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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1915)
EXTINCT SPECIES CAMP IN MCKENZIESOLITDDES The Last of the Electrical Engineers Investigate Power Site for Theses Pour Seniors, “the last of the elec trical engineers,” last Thursday beat their way by buckboard and trail 30 miles up the McKenzie river, where they spent three days working on their Senior theses. They were Thornton Howard, A. L. Apperson, Walter Bren ton and J. L. Watson, and they took their long trip into the mountains, not in search of solitude and seclusion, nor to have the inspiration of foliating nature spur their learned minds, but for the purpose of investigating a pro posed power site some two miles above Leaburg. Three days were spent in making a preliminary survey of the location and in collecting the river data necessa ry in their work. During this time they subsisted wholly on the culinary preparations compounded by the va rious members of the expedition. QUARTET TO TAKE TRIP During Spring Vacation Songsters Will Appear in Seven Oregon Coast Towns The Glee Club Quartet, composed of Paul Sprague, first tenor; R. H. Ly man, second tenor; Albert Gillette, baritone; Henry Heidenreich, bass; during spring vacation will appear in Beven of the Oregon coast towns. During the last week Heidenreich, President of the Club, received lftters from the various towns considered, most of which seemed very enthusias tic over the prospect of a visit from the quartet. Although it has not yet been definitely decided, in all proba bility the men will leave the Friday afternoon previous to vacation. The towns visited will be Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille, Bandon, Myrtle Point, Mapleton and Florence. The quartet will make this trip not under the auspices ofth Uenive under the auspices of the University, but entirely on their own responsi bility. A trip to the SanFrancisco Fair is also under consideration. According to Heidenreich, there seems a very slight possibility of the whole club taking that trip, but for the quartet to go in connection with some other organization might be a feasible plan. VARSITY DRAMATISTS PLAN SOUTHERN TRIP Cast of Eight, Accompanied by Pro fessor Reddie and Mrs. Thorne, Will Produce Play By Mandell Weiss. A touch of real theatrical life* will be experienced by eight members of the class in Dramatic Interpretation, accompanied by Professor Reddie and Mrs. J. P. Thorne, when they invade the towns of Southern Oregon during the spring vacation in “My Man and Lady,” a four-act play by Robert H. Ramsay. The places where perform ances are scheduled include Glendale, Grants Pass, Gold Hill, Central Point, Ashland and Medford. The cast will return to Eugene on Sunday, April 18. A similar tour was made by the class last year in “The Professor’s Love Story,” and the performances so captivated the audiences that a return engagement was asked. Professor Reddie, in looking around for a suit able itinerary for this year’s attrac tion, remembered the kind offer made by the Southern Oregon people, and decided to accept it. In the meanwhile the cast is assid uously laboring daily in rehearsing the play. Indications point that the ze nith of performances will be attained in this production. Each fits his part to the letter, Baid Professor Reddie, in speaking of the cast, which will be as follows: Mr. Sommerville—Fred Hardesty. Charlie, his adopted son—Homer Kellems. Makwell Carter, lawyer—Mandell Weiss. Dave McFadden—Ernest Watson. Ben Martin, the real son—Prof. A. F. Reddie. Mrs. Parmalee—Mrs. P. Thorne. Jean, her daughter—Beulah Stebno. Lady Limberfingers—Joe. Moorhead. Celia—Mina Ferguson. Molly McFadden—Marion Tuthill. AMERICAN DEMOCRACY IS THE GOSPEL OF MAN (ontinued from page 1.) part of the sacred gospels where it belongs in the works of men.” The stage had been decorated with pink and white blossoms, the pulpit had been removed and the hall was generally beautified, under the direc tion of Miss Ruth Guppy, Dean of Women, who made the introductory remarks. The ushers, dressed in caps and gowns and wearing the Barnett colors, blue and white, were Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. ~ umm mat the Mym/t/pt/Wwoman tn "seven" wm TO 8AIDPATE "//AJ C/A/MED TO Bt M W/EE. ME MU MAD mS/QENT DTMAND5 AN EXFLANAT/ON. [ “Seven Keys to Haldpate'' is a won derfuly entertaining play of laughs, mystery, melodrama and thrills. The company that will interpret it, includ es Cyril Scott, John O’Hara, Ernest Geyer, Spencer Charters, Frank All worth, Frank Monroe, Hooker Wright, Lee Stcrrett, Laura Bennett, Ethel In tropodi, Christine Mayo, Jean Shelby, Rita Harlan, Hazel Traverse and Fan nie Mackey. Price, 50 cents to $2.00. Box office opens Wednesday, April 7, 10:00 A. M. Karl Dallenbach, Miss Ama L. Dunn and Miss Ruth Grant. Miss Antin was tendered a recep tion afterward at the home of Dr. Bertha Stuart. It is now planned to stage operas in the Yale Bowl during the spring months, when it is not used for foot ball. Those who know where to buy the best candy for the lowest prices buy at the Sehrgute Candy House wageoe. Home made candies a specialty. Salvtd at Last Install a pump and drive it with electricity Oregon Power Co. Hotel Osburn The Tride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets A Specialty Sunday Evening Vinners Jd Specialty Lunches Candies Ice Creams Uictoria Chocolates Don’t forget we have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday Complete Show ing of Nobby Easter Footery Now On Display A Fruit Sherbet or an Ore gana Ice Cream Brick for your Easter Sunday Dinner Use the Phone The OREGANA EASTE RVACATION EXCURSION FARES From EUGENE to all points on the Oregon Electric Ry. Round Trips from Eugene Portland . . . $4. Salem .... $2. Woodburn . . $3. Orville .... $2. E. Independence $2. 80 80 50 50 55 Albany . . . . $1. Corvallis . . . $1. Tualatin . . . $4. Tigord .... $4. Waconda . . . $3. 75 80 30 40 20 ! ° And other points in proportion SALE DATES: April 9th and 10th, 1915 Return Limit April 19th H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Oregon Daily Excursion Fares to California Expositions via the North Bank Rail and Twenty-six Hours Ocean Sail on the Palaces of the Pacific ( —0 Tollman Studio HIGH CLASS PORTRAIT WORK J. B. Anderson, Pnp. Phone 770 734 Willamette IfyeOub Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Pipe Repairing and Inlay Work a Specialty BRODERS BROTHERS , not m sum Minis EUOENE, OREGON to some of our Hot Waffles AND Chili Con Carne THE White Lunch 27 Ninth Ave. East ■ ■ 0 ffWM * Rtl> OiMUML IKISV I A C. I o K’ N UN UKLMISt BURffiSS OPTlfALG' i:\C l.USI\T, OPTK’RANN '.‘II Will \'ll I II SI I I <|I M . CHI SON Tl^LEADING STOM * tif jfc? £> ^uieo.cfJL‘stvu April Fourth is Easter Get reedy for it now. We are show ing the above models In a variety of clever fabrics. Weber & Heilbroner hats for Spring are on display