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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
UNIVERSITY ISSUES BULLETIN ON “MARKETS FOR POTATOES” A 40 page potato bulletin has just been issued by the Department of Commercial and Industrial Survey in the University School of Commerce. The bulletin, called “Markets for Po tatoes,” makes a general survey on the potato situation and explains how co-operation might be worked out by the potato growers of a given dis trict so as to eliminate what the com piler terms the financial disaster in the marketing of their potatoes met by the vast majority of Oregon farm ers for the past three years. The bulletin is the work of Director H. B. Miller, assisted by Compiler J. Frederic Thorne. The Women’s Glee Club will give an hour concert at the Portland Rose leges are to be represented by their Festival, Thursday, June 10. Ten col Glee Clubs during the week. Each is to give a concert from an open stand in the center of the city. Final arrangements have not been made about the examinations, but it is expected that the women will be given special dispensation. They will j o j furnish their own expenses while in the city, but railroad fare will prob ' ably i be supplied. The concert will be entirely chorus and group singing —no solos—and the selections will be the same as those used on former trips. PRESIDENT CAMPBELL WILL HUNT TEACHERS (Continued from page 1.) igan, recently held this position at the University of New Mexico. Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, who has tempora rily been filling the position until Dr. Bates was free to accept it, will con tinue his work in that department. The Economics Department is to have another assistant at a salary not to exceed $1,500, and an assist ant in Sociology is also authorized, at a salary of $1,200. The Latin De partment will receive another instruc tor at $1,400 to replace one who has been employed on half time at a sal ary of $700. The Library force will be increased by the addition of Miss Martha Spof fard, of New York. She will be em ployed as cataloguer at a salary of $1,200. “EVERYWOMAN” Henry W. Savage believes in giv ing amusement lovers who do not hap pen to reside in and around New York Ihe same privilege of seeing worthy performances of his productions as the New Yorker himself. Therefore in sending on tour his immense pro duction of “Everywoman” he has not cheapened the cast or cut out any of the trappings. The production as a whole, just as it was seen on Broad way, New York, for two years, will bo offered at Eugene Theater, Fridav, April 23. The effort to tour a production ihe size of “Everywoman” is an extra ordinary one. In the first place there are really three separate organiza tions merged into one. There is a largo dramatic company of 37 speak ing characters. Then there is a grand opera contingent with soloists and chorus; beyond this there is a mu sical comedy company with principals and chorus. Added to all this there is a scenic production which requires three sixty-foot cars for its trans formation from city to city; tons of mechanical and electrical effects, and costumes which were specially manu factured in Paris for its production. Then to round out the whole, there is a symphony orchestra to render the score that was especially com posed for "Everywoman” by George Whitefield Chadwick, Dean of the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston. It is claimed that the pro duction of “Everywoman” represents a cash expenditure of upward of six ty thousand dollars and over a year’s constant effort on the part of the several departments of the Savage producing offices in New York. Mr. Savage covisiCei« ''Everywo man” his greatest triumph as a pro ducer. In view of his splendid pro ductions of ‘‘Parsifal,” “Madam But tertly" and the Wagnerian opera, the st rength of this statement becomes | apparent. Walter Browne, the author of “Ev ei'y woman” did not live to see his work performed, dying tragically on the very day of its first performance, but he has left in it a lasting monu ment which has brought enlighten ment and a fuller understanding of life to millions of people. w Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Dipe Repairing and Inlay Work a Sp«cialty Palace Shine Parlor The Shine Doctor 747 Willamette Pianos and Expert Piano Tuning A. S. DRAPER Official Piano Tuner University School of Music 986 Willamette Phone 899 The Executive Comittee was given power to act on the new athletic field with instructions not to exceed $5,000 in their expenditure. According to the new plans, it is intended to move the old football and track field to a plot of ground purchased for this purpose nearer the gymnasium. The old fields will be made part of the campus, and in the future will prob ably become the site of new build ings. The last meeting of the Board of Regents for this college semester will be held some time in June, shortly before Commencement Day. At this meeting all the nominations for the new positions in the teaching staff will be considered, and all deferred My Business Is fixing Shoes Mghi Jim “The Shoe Doctor” They Stand the Wear IP Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books BOOK STORE Lunches Candies Ice Creams Uictoria Chocolates Don't forget we have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday Theses Paper Theme Paper KP.NofeBook Fillers 11 fh and Alder Phane 229 Complete Show ing of Nobby Easter Footery Now On Display 1 atasaa—a————— measures passed upon. The Regents present at the meet ing April 10 were: Judge R. S. Bean, F. V. Holman, Judge William Smith, M. A. Miller, W. K. Newell, A. C. Dixon, C. A. Fisher, Judge J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, S. H. Friendly. THE RAINBOW * ! Eugene's Palatial Sweet House ’ j ■j ; BOWLING j Ladies* Day Every Wedar sd’y j)-... MARX’S Barber Shop 829 Willamette Street First-Class Workmen And the beet of service Chocolate Creams and Fancy Assorted Caramels made dp TCi the STANDARD op all OREGANA CANDIES THE OREGANA CHAMBtRS Hardware Co. Hardware and furniture Paints,Oils and Glass 742 WU*™*1U Slre® Phone! ;r-rc&. MICHIGAN Each 1*21 inch." . PENNANTS, s.ae 1»*> AW Leadens College °* Your Selection , uPst quality, in All of our with col their proper colors. >red emblems {or lim. Either assort me &0 ited time, sent postpaid cents and five stamps to coa shipper costs. before Wnte us0 ororlfelt novelties placing orders to °f a\l kind^ ttner St., Ihe GEM cm novelty CO. Dayton, Ohio. KUYKENDALL’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone 23 870 Willamette >■ Select Your SpringSuitNow We have brought to Eugene, now ready for your inspection, the latest Spring and Summer 1915 clothes, from the well known HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER $18 to $30 Kuppenheimer suits made to your measure in any style desired 0 COPYRIGHT 1915 the house of KUPPENHEIMKR $25 and up ROBERTS BROS. HAMPTONS FOR Hart Shaftner &Marx CLOTHING REGIS1 EREU . " lACIOH'i OPTOMETRIST_— ON PREMISE* burgess mm i:\cuisiyt; opticians !>«»! WMI AMI I II SI II 01 M , CRM.CV i mEjMpm stoml Men’s Straw Hals $1.50 to $7.50 We are showing all the new snappy shapes in straws, includ ing the famous Weber & Heil broner, Chase Agency and Blum and Kock trade marks. They come in Panamas, Bankoks, Chips, Mi= Ians, Senets, etc. See the new self-conformers. White Flannel Trouser^ You crn find the most complete assortment of white serge and flannels ever shown here by com ing into this store. They are mod erately priced. j