library gets
77 NEWSPAPERS
ONLY THOSE IN GREATEST
DEMAND PLACED ON
RACKS.
many KEPT IN BASEMENT
° . _
Librarian M. H. Douglass Of
fers to Send for Any News
paper That the Students
Wish to Read.
Seventy-seven newspapers are
regularly received from different
parts of the state by M. H. Douglass
at the University Library.
Only those papers which seem to
be in the greatest demand are placed
upon the racks in the reading room,
as there is not room enough for all;
the remainder of them are filed in
the vaults in the basement of the li
brary.
“If any student misses his home
paper from among those on the racks,
it may be possible that he will find
it among the papers filed down
stairs,’’ said Mr. Douglass.
“Furthermore, if any paper in
which a student is interested, is not
among those received at the library,
a special effort will be made to ob
tain that paper, if the name is "e
ported to me. Of course, this effort
may not always be successful, but it
is, at least, worth a trial.”
In addition to the Oregon papers
received, there are a r umber of
others, coming from outside states.
The Journalism Department receives
a still greater number of papers from
various parts of the United States.
The Oregon papers are, for the most
part, donated to the institution.
A list of the state newspapers
which are received regularly, is as
follows:
Albany—The Semi-Weekly Demo
crat.
Amity—The Amity Standard.
Ashland—Ashland Tidings.
Baker—Morning Democrat, The
Baker Herald.
Bandon—Bandon Recorder.
Beaverton—The Owl.
Burns—Harney County News.
Brownsville—Brownsville Times.
Canby—The Canby Irrigator.
Canyon City—Blue Mountain
Eagle. "
Condon—The Condon Globe, Con
idon Times.
Cornelius—Cornelius Tribune.
Corvallis — Daily Gazette-Times,
Weekly Gazette Times, Benton Coun
ty Republican.
Cottage Grove — The Cottage
Grove Sentinel, Cottage Grove
Leader.
Creswell—The C-eswell Chroni
cle.
The Dalles—The Dalles Daily
Chronicle.
Enterprise — Enterprise Record
Chieftain.
Palls City—Palls City News.
Florence—The Siuslaw Pilot, The
West.
Forrest Grove—Forrest Grove
Press.
Gervais—Gervais Weekly Star.
Gold Hill—The'Gold Hill News.
Grass Valley—Grass Valley Jour
nal.
Gresham—Gresham Outlook.
Independence—The Independence
Monitor.
Jefferson—The Jefferson Review.
Klamath Palls—The Evening Her
ald. Klamath Falls Northwestern,
Klamath Republican.
La Grande—La Grande Evening
Observer.
Lebanon—Lebanon Criterion.
Lakeview—Lake County Examin
er, Lakeview Herald.
Lents—Beaver State Herald.
McMinnville—Telephone Register.
Marshfield—The Coos Bay News.
Medford—The Medford Sun, Med
f°rd Man-Tribune.
Milton—Milton Eagle.
New berg—The New berg Enter
prise. °
North Bend^-Cocs Bay Harbor.
Ontario The Ontario Argus On
ar*° democrat, Ontario Pharmacy.
regon City—Oregon City Cou
rier.
Pendmtcn—East Oregonian,
or r land—The Catholic Sentinel
Or^ Telegram, Morning
r®gon,an, Oregon Journal, Oregon
n Bunding Record, Portland Labor
®ss> Sunday Welcome,
nneville—PrineviHe Review, The
°ok County Journal.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR VESPER SERVICES
Bishop Scadding Will Speak,
Musical Numbers Will Be
Given
Bishop Charles Scalding, 0f tfie
Episcopal church of Oregon, will be
the speaker at the Vesper services
tomorrow, Sunday, February 22. The
musical program is not as long as is
usual due to the Glee Club’s lack of
time to prepare one of its numbers,
and to the illness of the soprano so
loist making impossible her appear
ance in the number for which she
was listed.
The program will be as follows:
Processional Hymn—Onward Christ
ian Soldiers.
Invocation.
Gloria.Buzzi
Mr. Humbert.
Peccia
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem—All Praise to God (from
Tannhausr) .MTigner
Hymn.
Addresss—“The Students’ Chal
lenge to Christianity.”
Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, D. D.
Recessional—Savior Again to Thy
Dar Name.
Benediction.
ooooooooooooo ooooo
0 o
o EXCHANGES. o
0 o
oooooooooooooooooo
Yale’s football coliseum, when
completed in 1914, will seat 61,000
persons, and provide standing room
for 6,000 more.
'Pennsylvania, McGill, Haverford
and Toronto, will hold a cricket tour
nament next spring.
Swarthmore, a co-educational Qua
ker college of 500 students, has re
fused a tendered bequest of $2,000,
000 because it provided that further
participation in inter-collegiate ath
letics he abandoned. The president
of Swarthmore, Dr. Joseph Swain,
was head of Stanford’s Mathematic
Department the first two years, and
his wife is a Stanford graduate.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—The
establishment in Washington of The
National University of the United
States is the aim of Representative
Fess of Ohio, in a bill he introduced
January 17, asking for an initial ap
propriation of $50,000.
The measure provides that the in
stitution be supported by government
and ind'vidual donations. Its objects
would be to advance science and the
fine arts, to train men and women
for posts of responsibility in public
and private service to co-operate with
the government’s scientific bureaus,
and to work in conjunction with pub
lic and private institutions of learn
ing of the country. The president
would be empowered to name a
board of trustees and they would be
authorized to accept gifts and dona
tions from any “legitimate source.”
Prairie City—Grant County Jour
nal.
Riddle—Riddle Tribune.
Roseburg—The Roseburg Review,
Umpqua Valley News.
Salem—The Daily Capital Journal,
Daily Oregon Statesman.
Silverton—The Silverton Appeal,
TTie Silverton Leader.
Springfield—Lane County Star,
The Springfield News.
Tillamook—Tillamook Headlight.
Wallowa—Wallowa Sun.
Weston—Weston Leader.
Wheeler—Nehalem Valley Re
po”ter.
Eugene—Eugene Guard, Morning
Register.
MISS RiMEY TO SPEAK
AT BUNGALOW SATURDAY
“Interior Decoration” Subject
of Address Before the
Woman’s League.
Miss Elinor Rimey, an interior dec
orator from Portland, will address
the Women's League in the Y. W. C.
A. Bungalow Saturday afternoon,
February 28, on the subject of “In
terior Decoration.” The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
Eugene branch of the Collegiate As
sociation.
Miss Rimey is a decorator of prom
inence, having been awarded the
contract for the new University Club
in Portland over 17 other bidders.
The purpose of her talk will be to in
form the women of the university
about this profession, which opens a
new field for women.
While here Miss Rimey will be the
guest of Mrs. Mabel Parsons and Dr.
Bertha Stuart.
“SOPHS” WORK IN SECRET
Maurice Hyde, Chairman for Class
Hour, Promises Original Stunts.
The Sophomore Class hour has
been set for March IS, and commit
tees are at wor karranging an elab
orate program. All the work is be
ing done secretly and neither Chair
man Maurice Pi. Hyde nor his Com
mittee will divulge any of the Sopho
more plans.
“In form the hour will bear the
earmarks of the set example. There
will be the traditional oration and
the classic numbers in the first part
of the program. The second part will
aim at originality, and we want this
to be a surprise,” said Hyde.
Hyde said the recent Junior hour,
while good, will stand no comparison
with what the second-year men will
give.
Summons.
University of Oregon
Junior Class
ss,
Junior Class, Plaintiff.
Gen§ Good, Defendant.
In the regular monthly business
meeting of the Junior Class (’15)
of the University of Oregon, for the
Junior Class.
To Gene Good and All Whom It May
Concern;
In the name of the Junior Class
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in the regular
monthly business meeting of said
class, on the University campus, in
Deady Hall, room 31, on Wednesday,
the 1st day of April, 1914, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to answer charges
made against you, if any answer you
have, charging you with willful and
gross neglect in fulfilling the duties
of the office of sergeant-arms, to
which office you were legally elected
at the last regular business meeting
of the class (’15) for the school year
1912-13. You are charged with full
ful and gross neglect in attending
and performing the dignified and im
portant duties of your said office for
the following meetings: October 2,
December 4, January 8 and January
21. Also to show reasons, if any,
why you should not, therefore, be
duly and hastily ousted from said of
fice.
Witness the Honorable Bert Jer
ard, President of the Junior Class of
the University of Oregon, affixed,
this 16th day of February, 1914.
Attest:
(Seal.) B. S. JERARD,
President Junior Class.
RUTH DORRIS,
| Secretary Junior Class.
BOYLEN & LOMBARD,
Attorneys for Prosecution.
The Grocer
941 Willamette St. Phone 25
The Signs of the
Times Are
o
Tennis
Baseball
Your chances of success are
50 per cent better with the
right kind of equipment
than with any old thing.
Let us show you.
The Red W Store
Ninth and Willamette Sts.
i
IT
SEASONABLE
MEMENTOS
Tak«
Flashlight Pictures °
on
Eastman Film
with
Eastman Flash Sheets
at
Schwartzschi’d’s
BOOK STORE
Tuttle
Studio
Everything in Photos
306 East 13th Avenne
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
’DRIVE IT WITH
ELECTRICITY
Oregon Power Co.
DON’T FORGET THAT
You can get Waffles and Butter
Scotch pie at all times of the day
and night at
THE GOOD EATS RES
° TAURANT
33 West Eighth o
— - ________—_—
DORRIS PHOTO SHOP
Students having work done
with us must report on
proofs at once
What Is a Table Richly
Spread,
Without a Loaf of
Tip Top Bread
It’s Incomplete, That’s
What
UNIVERSITY BAKERY
“Do you want a shine?”
“Yes ”
See PETE
The Shine Doctor.
747 Willamette.
Eugene Quick Shoe
Repair Shop
2S WEST EIGHTH ST.
MARTIN MILLER
T
H
E
Men’s
Outfitters
r
"V7- T T Can order a beau
J- NS NJ tiful New Spring
Suit from our large and varied
assortment of Spring and Sum
mer patterns and we will deliver
it to you any time you wish, so
ORDER TODAY!
RALSTON HEALTH
SHOES
The Classy Shoe for the Dressy
Man—Spring models here now.
THE
HABERDASHER
Men’s Outfitters, 713 Willamette
T
H
E
Men’s
Outfitters