Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
CAN YOU NAME THEM? Most Widely Acquainted Student May Have an Oregana or the Emer ald for One Year William Holt, manager of th«»f Or egana, and Anthony Jaureguy, mana ger of the Emerald, both offer sub scriptions to their respective publi cations to the first student who sends in a correct list of the names of the people in the new Student Body pan orama. The details of this contest are now under consideration. “Copies of the panoramic view which was taken at the assembly hour Wednesday, October 28, are selling rapidly,” reports Harold Hamstreet, who is in charge of their distribution. “I have sold 25 alreaedy and I have not yet completed the circle of soror ity and fraternity houses.” The picture is 40 inches long by 8 inches wide, printed on Gloss paper, and sells for 50 cents. Four hundred more copies are being printed, and will be ready this week. Two hundred of these will be put on sale at the Y. M. C. A. Book Store. It has been suggested that an en largement of this print be made and a copy sent to the 1915 exposition in San Francisco. WASHINGTON WINS OVER OREGON 10 TO 0 (Continued from page 1.) Score: Washington 3; Oregon 0. Third Quarter Washington scores touchdown, Mil ler to Hunt, and kicks goal. Score: Washington 10; Oregon 0. Fourth Quarter Hard fought and scoreless. Total score: Washington 10; Ore gon 0. LINEUP Oregon Weist L E R Beckett LTR Snyder LGR Risley C Cook R G L Philbin R T L Cornwall R E L Huntington Q Bigbee L H It Capt. Parsons R H L Bryant F Washington Hunt Anderson Seagraves Gellatly Wirt Leader D. Smith Toresman Miller Noble Capt. Shiel Cornwall, right end, Bigbee, left half. Substitutes: Cornell for Hunt ington. Sharpe for Cornell. Hunt ington for Sharpe. Sharpe for Hunt ington. Wirt for McPherson. Officials—Referee, Allen; umpire, Dolan; head linesman, Jones. SCHOOLS OF MUSIC AND DRA MATICS GIVE RECITAL The University School of Music, as sisted by members of the Dramatic Department, gave a recital Friday evening at the Central Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The program was as follows: An nie Laurie, Women’s Glee Club; Songs of Araby, solo by Paul Sprague; How the LaRue Steaks Were Lost, reading by Miss Mclean Romance, violin solo by Miss Winifred Forbes; Scene From Merchant of Venice, Mar jorie Cogswell and Martha Beer; The Quest, solo by Mrs. Middleton; The Young Man Waits, reading by Miss McLean; baritone solo by Prof. Ralph Lyman. The patronesses were: Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. C. II. Edmond son, Mrs. E. C. Clark and Mrs. Gra ham Mitchell. Cressey’s Book Store is the place t< buy Books and Stationery. PUNCH CLOCK TO SHOW RECORD °o 1 o O O “ O 0 _ °o cP ° O One department of theQUniversity of Illinois has a clock in each room for students to punch their time both when coming to and leaving class. Entering the University of Missou. ri at the age of 10 with Junior stand ing, Margaret Lovell Million, of Mex ico, is perhaps the youngest third year student in any college in the country. Miss Million comes from a small college, of which her father is the president and her mother is a dean. I.G. LEWIS SPEAKS ON HORTICULTURE TOPIC He Says World-Wide Prohibition Would Ruin Oregon’s Cherry In dustry by Curbing Cocktails “If the rest of the United States and Europe go dry, the cherry indus try, which is one of Oregon’s greatest assets, will get a hard knock,” said Professor I. C. Lewis, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Thursday after noon, in an address on "The Rise and Development of American Horticul ture,” before the class in Industry and Commerce. The Pacific Coast, with the exception of a very small section around Chesapeake Bay, is the only place where cherries or quality can be raised. The Royal Anne, which is the most commonly grown, is used almost exclusively as a cocktail cherry, and is shipped in great amounts to the East and Europe. The country around The Dalles leads in the growing of this fruit. The apple industry has an immense future before it, which few men real ize. It is essentially an industry of the Northwest, not only because of the soil and climate, but by reason of the distribution of population. The production of apples, to be success ful, must be on a large scale, which is so characteristic of the West. Peo ple say the industry is already over crowded, but I estimate that in 1920 there will be 62,000,000 carloads of apples shipped from the Coast.” On December 10 Professor Lewis will speak to the same class on the exports of the Pacific Coast. Did you see those Leather Pillows and Runners at Cressey’s Book Store, 630 Willamette street? GILBERT’S SHOES Pay Cash and Save a Dollar 93 8th Avenue W Xmas Presents I f you buy a 50-cent Coupon yon ^et one dozen $7.00 photos at half priee. See. iTf. martin, fw l U oek, W ill a ni ett e St. For Thanksgiving The Peter Pan will yive you ice cream for $ 1.00 per gallon.. Punch, 75e per gallon MORAL AND ETHICAL TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED IN MARCH Tommy Boylen has been chosen chairman of a group of 50 men who will conduct the series of meetings in the interest of a better understand ing of moral and ethical subjects to be held March 17, 18 and 19. He will select four men to act as chairmen of committd&s having charge of various phases of the Tyork of con ducting the meetings. Dr. W. D. Weatherford, of Nashville, Tennessee, *8 the«only speaker selected as yet. The movement for the meetings has grown out of a feeling on the part of many students that most of us are deficient in knowledge of moral and ethical subjects. El When your “tummy” calls for fresh roasted peanuts or nicely buttered popcorn you should go to SPENCER’S POPCORN SHOP 73 East 9th St. Eugene Floral Co. if it’s flowers you want, we have them Store Phono 726 Greenhouse Phone 621 10 0th Ave. Eaat| A COLLEGE JOURNALIST AT 60 Miss Lucy Stone, 60 years old, is a member of the practice class in jour nalism at Ohio State University. She is working as a reporter oi^the Daily Lantern. She wishes to perfect her self jn literary expression, intending ko Become a writer of nature articles for the press and magazines. PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy •BOCERICS Thone 246— Cor. 9th and Oak Sts / When it comes to candy you won’t find any thing nicer than our fancy Cream Caramels They are made in our own kitchen The Oregana “ Just off the Campus” 11th & Aide The circulation manager’s phone is 944. We Make to Measure Kuppenheimer Clothes m COPYRIGHT 1914 •hi house of kuppknheimkr Try on our stock models and let us explain the possi bilities that can be acco plished with a make to measure line handled in con nection with our Kuppen heimer line in stock. The new Kuppenheimer system of measuring insures a perfect fit. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $25 to $40 Mallory Hals $3. Holeproof hosiery, six pairs guaranteed six months $i:50 Roberts Bros. 804 Willaette St. Cor. 8th Ave. Ask for style book. x~x~x-x-x-x Centennial Y Y Are Growing in Chocolates ] -:- l Popularity Every Day • Sold Only at the... A Complete Line of BAKERY GOODS JUST ADDED Michigan is negotiating with Cali fornia for a track meet. Twenty men are practicing daily while the good weather lasts. Let Emerald advertisers get the benefit of your money. Have the Emerald t«int home. Dormi- • * * * Table * tory * week. Acm© »T"AX I m Service Prices 25 and and 35 cenis. Party rates Stand at 8th and Willamette. Phone 1190 ®= J.W. Ouackenbu&h & Sons 160 Ninth Auenue East =® ®= u MERODE” (Hand Finished) Underwear The universally acknowledged worth of this standard brand is such that it may be purchased on sight with the assurance of complete satisfaction in the wearing. We sell “Merode” undergarments because we know that every garment will be satisfactory, if not we will replace it. We have in stock a representative selection that will meet the demands of the most critical. A Special Value By a special arrangement with the makers, we are enabled to offer one of the be^t and most popular numbers at substan tial reductions. No. 506 is selling at the following prices: 50c Vests and Tights, special 35c. $1.00 Union Suits, special 75c. Large's Cloak > Suit House EUGENE, OREGON =® Pendleton Indian Robes --o ---2 °° O O • O O «D O *1 There is nothing that cap take the place of a genuine Pendleton Indian Robe for your room; it brightens the whole room up, and besides they feel mighty good over you dur ing. these cool nights. Send one home Xmas. We have a large assortment.