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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
“ONCE OVER” EFFORTS ARE UKELY T0 APPEAR SOON “Once Over” artists from the Uni versity journalism department may expect to see their “skits” in Rex Ramprnan’s column in the Qregon Journal at an early date Contributions submitted bjf seven or eight of the advanced students were sent to Mr. Lampman last week and he is expected to fill his Journal space with selections from these some time soon. PETITION NECESSARY (Continued from page one) •dent. Several members of the faculty, including Dr. George Rebec, are very much in favor of the change. “The University is getting to be a large institution,” said Dr. Rebec, “and contains a great variety of types. Strange as it may seem, some of these like to read or want to study on Friday or Saturday nights. They should be ministered to. “The library is the very focal cen ter of the University, so that shut ting up the library seems too much like stopping the functioning of the whole institution. That should be ! done only for the most urgent rea son. “There is, of course, at the (ini- ' versity of Oregon, always the prac tical consideration of ways and means. To keep the library open would mean either additional help or else additional labor on the part of a heuvily worked staff. However, the end is so important that it should not be simply set aside.” IDAHO GAME DOPE 50-50 (Continued from page one) power. They also had the drive so necessary to carry the Da 11 down the field. Hvery man was a star. Certainly, several of them, due to their posi tions, did more evident work, but to the team as a whole goes the credit for winning, and to each man, indi vidually, the praise for real football playing. The ‘formation attack, although slow during the game, due to its newness, dearly shows what style is the best, and proves conclusively that speed and brains are far better than brawn. A W. S. C. man, who was here for the purpose of watching Idaho go through her antics, said he was glad Oregon did not meet the Wil lamettes Instead of Idaho Saturday which statement had a deep sig nificance in Itself. AMENDMENTS UP FOR VOTE (Continued from page one) blank and will place a cross before each article. The judges, under the direction of Fred Dunbar, will work at one hour shifts Votes can be cast during the noon hour. COURT’S CHIEF JUSTICE TO SPEAK THURSDAY The second vocational lecture will be given Thursday night by Frank A. Moore, chief justice of the Oregon supreme court. Justice Moore has been a menfber of the bar in Oregon since 1877. "He first practiced law in St. Helens and later was "county judge of Columbia county. After0 serving a term in the senate he was placed on the bench of the supreme court, where he has served continu ously since 1892, at present acting in the capacity of chief justice. He is a prominent Mason and has been granid master in Oregon and also grand commander of Knights Tem plar. The subject of the address will be “Haw as a Profession; Its Opportu nities and Who Should Go Into It.” Although these lectures are given under t.ie auspices of the Y. M. C. A., THEY'RE NEW They’re Desirable They’re right up to the moment in mode The New Wirthmor Waists at $1.00 The four pretty models il lustrated have just come in Come and see them Wirthmor Waists are sold here exclusively Large's Cloak & Suit House 865 Wilamette Street Phone 525 The Portland Chamber of Commerce Invites you to the Manufacturers’ and Land Products Exposition PORTLAND, OCTOBER 25—NOV. 12. 2nd Annual Show of All-Oregon Agri cultural Products and Home Manufac turing Resources. Free Space for Coun ties Assures Splendid Exhibits. FAST. FREQUENT TRAINS REDUCED ROUND TRIPS Tuesday, Nov. 2, Eugene Day November 10 Colege Day Oregon Electric Railway Excursion ticket sale dates—Oct. 2t>, 28, Nov., 2, 1, 9, 11. Return limit Five days after Sale Date. SPECIAL FEATURES AND COMMUNITY CELEBRA TIONS EVERY DAY OF THE 18-DAY SHOW. H. R. KN1CHT, Agent, Eugene. the women of the University are wel come. The meeting will he Thursday ev ening, at 7 p. m., in the Guild the atre of Johnson Hall. When in need of Groceries call up 183 Corner Eighth and Charnelton Weiss Grocery Company Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Flour and Feed We have our own Delivery System All Goods Delivered Promptly Mr. Albert Perfect Graduate of Royal Conservatory at Stock holm, Sweden; Studied harmony under Karl Freiburg, Berlin, Germany; Taught wind instruments in Academy at Gothen burg, Sweden; Played in principal theatre orchestras of Chicago and for a short time in the Theodore Thomas orchestra; direct ed private bands in Evanston, 111.; had charge of bands and taught wind instru ments at State Normal school, Valley City, North Dakota. Teaches and plays all band instruments.Solo performer on the clarinet. Special terms for the remainder of the sem ester. See Mr. Perfect at the School of Music Between 8 and 12 a. m. 1 here will be no disappointment if your eyes are fitted by Dr. Watts. You get the benefit of twenty-one years experience, moderate prices and free exam inations Broken lenses duplicated if you will bring the pieces. Factory on the premises. Dr. J. O. Watts Phone 287 790 Will. St. Elliott's Grocery Succesors to Pierce Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We always carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables in season. PREFERRED STOCK CAN NED GOODS. Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246 No Time Like Present To at least come in and look at the wonderful values we are offering at $22.50, in Young fellow’s suits and overcoats. Real Dollar Neckwear at 65c Here is an opportunity for you to stock up with some high class neckwear at a very low price. They come in the large flowing end shape, in foulards, silk, crepes, morie’s, Satins, Baratheas, etc. All new patterns. REX THEATRE Matinees .10^ Evenings.10^ and 15<* WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mrs. Galt President Wilson's Fiance Opening game, world’s series Actual scenes of fighting in the trenches, exploding of all kinds of shells, towns in flames under bombardment. Gold Rooster Photoplay The Spenders Greater than the book or play VAUDEVILLE Miss Mainwaring International Character Singer THE SAVOY Tonight is the last chance to see Absentee Coming Wednesday Only “HER GREAT MATCH” featuring Gail Kane Coming Thursday “A FIGHT TO A FINISH” A railroad drama featuring MARIE WALCAMP Coming Friday and Satur day “The Blindness of Virtue” Featuring EDNA MAYO and BRYANT WASH BURN MANICURING SWITCHES MADE SCALP AND FACE TREATMENTS FROM COMBINGS HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS TELEPHONE lOOtl EUGENE. OREGON. REGISTER BUILDING, 4S5 12 WILLAMETTE ST. HAIR TONIC HAIR GOODS FACE CREAMS MADE TO ORDER TURPIN TAILOR AND CLEANER. Eighteen Years’ Experience. o Cor. 12th and Alder I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi‘l re main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary methods. LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY. I DO NOT USE GASOLINE. G. W. SHAFFNER, University Agent. SEND THE EMERALD HOME
