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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1914)
Eastertime is just around the comer Easter is the time when nature steps forth clad in the verdant raiments of Spring—it is the time when men’s thoughts turn from the heavy garments of the past season to the lighter, gladsome clothes of Spring. We are ready for your call, and hope you will stop in to look over our splendid display of stunning styles in Stein-Bloch and L-System Clothes. Every style effect, every good fabric, every color and pattern is here. See the Suits at Something decidedly up-to-the-minute in Topcoats—great big, loose-back, easy-going coats, in handsome colorings and weaves, $15 $20 $25 $30 THE SMART BALMACAANS at $$ 15.00 up BROS. DR. GILBERT WILL MAKE COOS BAY LECTURE TOUR Professor of Economics Will Speak in Five Cities Dur ing Easter Vacation Dr. James H. Gilbert of the Depart ment of Economics of the University of Oregon will make a lecture tour of Coos Bay cities next week, speak ing at Marshfield on Monday, April 13; North Bend, Tuesday, April 14; Bandon, Wednesday, April 15; Co quille, Thursday, April 17, and at Myrtle Point, Friday, April 17. Dr. Gilbert’s lectures will* be on "Edu cation and Public Opinion” and “Democracy and Great Fortunes.” In his address on “Education and Public Opinion,” Dr. Gilbert will thow the necessity of education in moulding public opinion. This is important, according to Dr. Gilbert, since public opinion rules in a demo cratic order of government. He will show how education guarantees the community against Impulsiveness and its consequences; how education acts as a check on hasty and unwise ac tion. Karl W. Onthank ’13 was recent ly elected Superintendent of Schools of Tillamook, Oregon, for next year. At present Onthank is principal of the Frankton high school, located three miles from Hood River. Out of 732 students registered in the University this year, 626 have drawn books from the library. Be sides the students 90 faculty mem bers, 192 Eugene citizens, and 48 out-of-town readers have made use of the library. Professor Ralph H. Lyman has re turned to Eugene after a week’s vis it in Portland where he attended sev eral grand opera concerts. Prof. Lyman will be in his studio during part of vacation to make up the les sons missed during his absence. TO START DEBATE LEAGUE Former Varsity Coach Asks About Oregon Organization With the intention of organizing a state debating league in California similar to the one being conducted in this state under the auspices of the University, LeRoy Johnson, Oregon debating coach in 1911-12, has writ ten to Prof. E. E. DeCou, for infor mation regarding the organization of the Oregon league. Professor DeCou was founder of the league in this state. Mr. Johnson is studying law at the University of California and will be graduated next June. FLY BULLETIN IS ISSUED Contains the Instructions for Making Fly Traps To further the “Swat the Fly” campaign in progress in a dozen Ore gon cities, a bulletin that outlines plans for the extermination of flies has been published by the University and will be distributed during the next few weeks. The bulletin was prepared by Dr. C. F. Hodge, professor of Social Bi ology, who in lectures throughout the state since last October has con stantly urged anti-fly campaigns. The bulletin is devoted mainly to instructions for the making of home made fly traps. Poor students will be aided to ward a sound training for life by the gift of $6000 just made to the Uni versity of California by Mrs. Edith P. 'Hambrook of Santa Cruz, to en dow the Forestus Phelps Memorial Loan Fund. This endowment is to help poor students from Santa Cruz county who would otherwise be un able to acquire an education. Call “Four-Eight” for baseball scores. REGENTS DISCUSS PLANS FOR NEW MAIN BUILDING State Architect Knighton and E. F. Lawrence Meet With Committee Plans for the new administration and olassroom building were dlB cussed at a conference held in Port land between the executive commit tee of the Board of Regents of the University and W. C. Knighton, State Architect, and Ellis F. Law rence, consulting architect of Port land, who are making plans for the building. What was done at the conference has not been given out, and will not be until the meeting of the Board of Regents on April 18. At that time the report of the executive commi tee will be considered and definite action will be taken on the plans by the board. The Regents on April 18 will also discuss plans for the reorganization of the University Law school, now located in Portland. It will be de cided whether the law school shall remain in Portland or be moved to Eugene. Are you going home? Take along with you. Relieve that Spring fever with a box of Otto’s Victoria Chocolates Otto’s Soda Fountain drinks. Charles C. Chambers, field secre tary of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity visited the local chapter of that or ganization last week-end. The University of Colorado has two rival sophomore honor societies, and the competition for material has become so keen that the clubs have taken to pledging men In high school. The upperclasses of the college have taken the matter in hand, and they hope to effect a revival of what the societies should stand for. ISTANDISH^fa /\RROW COLLAR 2for254 Clmw Fwtcjy yCftJna Milan MRS. JOHN SPORES Nifty Up-to-Date Hats at Moderate Pricaa. Order Work a Specialty 437 Seventh Avenue Weat EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY STYLES HAR GOODS A SPECIALTY AT MISS RANKIN’S 131 Ninth Avenue East ~~Visit~The CARNATION SHINING PARLORS An Up-to-Date Place for Ladies and Gentlemen 978 WILLAMETTE ST. Opposite Rex Theatre 1*4 Beat Ninth It. Phiae Ml PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND TANCT GROCERIES L. D. PIERCE, ln|tae, Oregta. Braakfaat 8:80 to S. Lunoh 11:SO to 1:S0. Dinner 6:80 to 7:80. One Meal on Sunday —12 to 2. The “Best Home Cooking” The Monarch Cafeteria Mias Hagadorn, Manager. Phone 952 628 Willamette Street Eugene Classy Pictures for Classes Martins Photograph Parlors 992 Willamette St. Your Patronage Hair Cutting Kindly 8olleltod A Specialty U. of 0. Barber Shop W. H. BLOWERS, Prop. Hair Cutting.25fl 575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene Phone 883 SLIPPERS All Styles in MARY JANES $2.85 CASH ONLY T. H. GILBERT 93 West Eighth Street DUNN’S] BAKERY DUNN 4 PRICE, Proprietor*. Brood, Ctkoo, Confectionery, Fruit*, Soda and loo Croam. No. 30 E. Ninth St. Phono 72 Eugene, Or. Excursions to EASTERN CITIES Making Convenient Connection* in the North Bank Depot, Portland, with Two Crack Limited Dally Trains to Spokane and the Bast. Through Ticket* Sold Itineraries Arranged Reservations Made Baggage Checked Through The Pleasure of Your Spring Trip Assured by the Superior Service of the North Bank Road and Systom Linos. Ask tho Agent About Excur sions in April and May. ATTRACTIVE ROUTES — Via The North Bank, along the Scenic Colum bia Shore to Spokane, and choice of Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington Route to Chicago, Minne apolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, St. Louis and other points. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent Eugene EASTMAN KODAKS Complete Photographic Equippers Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE DON’T FORGET THAT t»« ma mt \tmbm mm 9iMM» Sootah pi* at all flmi at tht day and night at THE GOOD EATS RES TAURANT 3S West Eighth FINEST COFFEE Rich Flavored Coffee Highly Flavored Tea The Freshest in Town ADAMS TEA COMPANY Footery of quality and exclusive style now ready for your in spection. Courteous and Professional Berrios Home of “Hanan” Shoes for Men ob4 Women KODAK Developing, Printing, Copying and YORAN'S SHOE STORE The Store That Sells Good Shoes —*6 4 6*— Willamette St. KUPPENHEIMER and SOPHOMORE SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN $20.00 to $30.00 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17.00 KNOX AND MALLORY HATS ROBERTS BROS. ^ Toggery )