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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
PROGRAM OUT (Continued from page 1) Friday morning, special session on attainment of best care of delinquents —E. R. Tilllnghast, Will S. Hale, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, of Portland, member of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission, will be chairman of this session. Friday afternoon, special session in interest of rural communities, 2 to 5 o’clock—Mr. Welles, Judge John Bowlby, Mrs. A. C. Newill, Dr. Jos eph Schafer, Superintendent George H. Scott, John H. Yeon, Major H. L. A Briscoe. Friday evening, general session Governor Oswald West. J. C. Veazie, J. N. Teal. Sessions of the League of Oregon Municipalities wil be as follows: Thursday afternoon, May 28, 2 to 5 o’clock—Thomas N. Strong, Allred C. Schmitt, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Pro fessor Don C. Sowers. Friday morning, If to 12 o’clock— Clyde B. Atchison, John R. Penland, F. J. Lafky, Superintendent It. L. Kirk, E. J. Runyard. 104 iHt Ninth at. rtM* Ml PIERCE BROS. •TAPE* AND FANCY UROCW1M L. D. riKRCI, Riiimm, OrifM. Eugene Quick Shoe Repair Shop aa WEST EIGHTH ST. MARTIN MILLER University Pharmacy Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles Phone ii‘21). Corner 11th and Alder Street Eugene, Oregon, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded W. A. Kuykendall DRUGS The Rexall Store . SLIPPERS All Styles in MARY JANES $2.85 CASH ONLY T. H. GILBERT 93 West Eighth Street THREE TEAMS STILLilNiiRACE ALL BUT PHI PELTS, FIJIS AND THE DORM ELIMINATED. GOOD BASEBALL IS SHOWN Phi Delts Take Ragged Game From A. T. O.’s. Fijis Elim inate Sigma Chi by Plenteous Heavy Hitting. The semi-finals in the Doughnut baseball series having been played off, the three remaining teams, Phi Delta Theta, Dorm and Fiji will fight it out for first place honors in a three game series, each team playing the other two. In the A. T. O.-Phi (Delt game, won by the latter team by a. 0-3 score, some real baseball was exhibited and both pitchers were strong on strike outs and stingy with hits. Phi Delts won the game in the fourth on two walks, an error and a hit. when four runs resulted. A. T. O’s three runs were garnered off Duck Uigbee in the 0th on 3 hits , a walk and an error. Score: R- H. E. A. T. 0. 3 4 2 Phi Delt . 0 2 2 Batteries: A. T. O., Nelson and Bro therton; Phi Delt, Buck Bigbee and Skeet Bigbee. The second game, played Tuesday night, resulted in Sigina Chi's elim ination after a struggle of five in nings featured by heavy hitting. A single, a three bagger and an error gave Sigina Chi three runs in the first. Fiji came back strong in their half by scoring six runs on three pas ses, an error, three baggers by Tuerck and Bradshaw, home run by Rathbun. A walk, a single, a three bagger and a home run gave them three more in the 3rd. Score: R. H. E. Sigma Chi.0 0 1 Fiji .10 8 4 Batteries: Sigma Chi, Saunders, Vosper and Bryant; Fiji, Rathbun and Trowbridge. BERT LOMBARD WINNER OF CHARLES KOYL CUP Trophy for Junior Having Best All-Around Record Goes to Debater. llort. lmnibnrd, varsity debater, will lit* presented* with the Koyl cup by Deau Straub at assembly Wednes tlay morning for being the best all around Junior in character, person ality, scholarship, physique, and so ciability. On a basis of live points for each of these requirements the Judges awarded Lombard twenty two points. Robert Pratt was second with twenty-one and a half points. Tilt* Judges, Dean Straub, Dr. Schafer, Prof, lioynton, l>r. Leonard, Prof. McClain and Charles Koyl met twice in making their decision. At the first meeting every Junior man was considered and all eliminated but sixteen. The next meeting the Judges gathered the exact grades and average grades of the candidates and took into consideration their par tlcipalon in college activities. The ranking of the first eight men was very close. Robert Pratt pressed Lom bard close on account of his high scholarship. Ilert will retain possession of the cup through his senior year and will have his name Inscribed upon it, under the inscription, "This cup is given to the Junior attaining the highest standards by his Junior year.1’ Professor F. C. Ayer will speak before the Farmers' educational in stitute on Thursday at Rogue River, ills subject will be, "What Know ledge Is of Most Worth?" o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Our Mutual Girl Savoy, o o tonight. o o Keystone Comedy Savoy, o o tonight. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o — O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Our Mutual Girl Savoy, o o tonight. o o Keystone Comedy Savoy, o o tonight. o1 o o o o o o o o o i) o o o o o o o o ALUMNI PLAN CLOSER UNION EUGENE GRADS GATHER IN SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY. PAYMENT OF DUES URGED Gathering Is Preliminary to An nual Meeting of Alumni Dur ing Commencement Week New Plans to Be Rushed. A definite move was taken Monday night at a special meeting held by the Oregon Alumni of this city for the purpose of getting the local alumni together to effect a closer organiza tion than has heretofore existed. The meeting was called at the instigation of John C. Veatch, of Portland, pres ident of the Oregon Alumni Associa tion, who was here during Junior week-end. The most important matter which the local body has to handle is the question of getting the members of the association to pay their dues which, up-to-date, are far in arrears. A number of propositions including an Alumni magazine, directory, a paid Alumni secretary and others are matters which will receive the at tention of this body and before any of these may be carried forward, it will be necessary that the present members of the Association who are back in their dues will have to pay up. The meeting held Monday night is a preliminary to the meeting which is held in this city annually by the state alumni in June. At this time the proposition of a better organiza tion will be taken up and pushed forward. The Idea at present is to effect a rigid organization with a paid secretary which will in the fu llin' become an important factor for the benefit of education in the state of Oregon. The meeting Monday night held at the instance of John C. Veatch, of Portland, favors a paid alumni aecre ary to lead the organization of the several thousand graduates of the University of Oregon into a rigid body. It is also to make association members of this body some 5,000 or 0.00 0 ex-Unlverslty students, those who attended the University but who left before graduation and who live In the state of Oregon.Steps will be taken to have these catalogued. It is also proposed, as a part of this plan,to publish an alumni maga zine as a substitute to the present method whereby the college paper is sent to each alumnus. Steps for a general reunion to take place at commencement time were discussed last night. Efforts to bring 500 graduates back to the Uni versity will be made. Luke Goodrich, cashier of the First National Bank, Allen Eaton, repre sentative from Lane county, and Geo rge Hug principal of the Eugene high school from a committee to form def inite plans for the new alumni or ganization. Next Wednesday at ten o’clock in Villard! What? Wait and see. A new vaudeville circuit will make Its in itial appearance In Eugene. Henry Trowbridge, a student at the University received a telegram this morning of the death of his father in Portland. He had re ceived a letter Saturday from his father, and at that time the father was in good health. He was accom panied to Portland by William Ryan, a fraternity brother, who will re main for the funeral. oooooooooooooooooo o Our Mutual Girl—Savoy, o o tonight. o o Keystone Comedy—Savoy, o o tonight. o oooooooooooooooooo [STANDISHdMfe COLLAR 2for25* CliKtt P«»bojy b* Cajnc. MikfW All Kinds Of Ladies and Men’s Clothes CLEANED & PRESSED at THE IMPERIAL CLEANERS 47 Seventh Avenue East Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt. Tollman Studio For better photos J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette. Phone 770 FINEST COFFEE Rich Flavored Coffee Highly Flavored Tea The Freshest in Town ADAMS TEA COMPANY DUNN’S BAKERY” DUNN a PRICE, Proprietors. Brrad, Cake*, Confectionery, Fruit*, Soda and loe Croam. No. 30 E. Ninth St. Phono 72 Eugene, Or. EASTMAN KODAKS Complete Photographic Equippera Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE KUPPENHEIMER and SOPHOMORE o • O * SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN $20.00 to $30.00 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17.00 KNOX AND MALLORY HATS ROBERTS BROS. (Toggery ) Y, s Shoe Sto; oran s »^noe >3tore o o •* THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES 6 h 6 WILLAMETTE STREET JAUREGUY AND MORRIS WILL TALK FOR OREGON Extempore Contest With Wash ington Will Be Held in Portland Tomorrow. Nicholas Jaureguy and Victor Morris will represent the University of Oregon in the dual oratorical and; extempore speaking contest with the University of Washington, which will be held in Portland tomorrow night. The winner of each contest will re ceive $50. Harold Warner and How ard Zimmerman were the representa tives of Oregon last year. Victor Morris was chosen Friday in. the oratorical tryouts and Nich olas Jaureguy was chosen Monday in the extempore tryouts. The broad subject on which the extempore con testants had been studying was un employment, and an hour and a half before the tryout they were given their specific subject which was the political aspects of unemployment. Six big acts—guaranteed not to edify you though they may entertain Next Wednesday at 10 A. M. in Vil lard. THE BOOT SHOP THAT CATERS TO THE PARTICULAR TRADE CLASSY SPRING FOOTERY Summer Clothes for Young People Who Care. HAMPTON’S C; May, Sale of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing WHY NOT GET THAT NEW SUIT THIS WEEK You’ll Feel better and also get a fuli season’s wear out of it. Remember this the longer you put it off the smaller selection you’ll have. N6te tHfe saving: “ °° 0 $20 Suit at.o .... $ | 6 $25 Suit at.$20 $30 Suit at.$26 Cloth Craft Suits at $ | Q, All at a saving of 20'\ \. Staple Blues and Blacks Excepted HAMPTON’S 2__ $|2 and $14.40