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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
C. H. WOODARD TALKS TO COMMERCIAL CLUB Review of the Apothecary Busi ness Is Made By Well Known Druggist. C. IT. Woodard, of Woodard Clarke Co., druggists, of Portland, Oregon, addressed the Industrial and Commer cial Survey class Wednesday alter noon. Mr. Woodard told of Tiis en trance into the drug business some 30 years ago, when strength was the chief prerequisite. Since then Mr. Woodard has worked to the top of his firm. “The apothecary’s business was very different in those times from what it is now,” he said. “Then a druggist could sell morphine, strych nine and all the narcotics as he will ed, while now their sale is closely regulated by federal laws from the time they come into the country until they are used by the physicians. “No longer does the druggist pass off any adulterated drugs to the con sumer but lie is held to strict ac countability for the purity of his wares by the federal government. The government inspects what we put into our stomach or on our bodies. Neither was much attention paid to the quality oT the goods. Salesman ship consisted of selling the goods re gardless of their quality." Mr. Woodard also told of how the people were now protected against short weight by the inspection of a commission of weights and measures, lie mentioned the practice of com peting firms in cutting their prices even on a standard article. This was TWO CRIPPLED CHILDREN AIDED AT WOMEN’S GYM Triple B., a sophomore girl’s so ciety is assisting the physical train ing department in giving aid to two crippled children. The two little girls, Anita Martin and Viola Puisilin, were sent to Portland to be operated upon by Dr. Rich, the Charity club of Eu gene bearing the expenses. Anita Martin was suffering with infantile paralysis and could not walk. Her operation proved success ful and the physical training depart ment is now teaching her to walk. Hoth of tlie children are receiving massage treatment and are taking ex ercise for general development ac cording to Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the physical training depart ment. Members of Triple B., meet the children as they come for treatment and take them from the Springfield jitney to the gymnasium and back again after they have been treated. At Miami University the Freshmen girls may not visit the library at night with anyone of the masculine gender. Such is the new ruling of the Girls’ Self-Governing board. The University of Utah athletic council has given out free passes to all alumni "U” men. done in order to lure a prospective customer into a store where perhaps lie would buy other things than that for which lie came. Even then they would offer a cheap substitute for the articlo they came for, thus cheating the customer and making useless the advertising of the com pany which put out the article. At, present there is a law before Con gress to remedy this evil of cut pri ces. All Christmas Presents in the Jewelry and Kindred Lines Should Be Bought Early Did You Ever Stop to Think— That jewelry etc*, is bought not a dozen ar ticles of a kind, but dozens of different ar ticles in each line to get a more choice assort ment. Only then can we suit each one’s taste. So buy now before the rush, while as sortments are clean ami while time is plen tiful. If you put off buying till late then you may not be able to find in Eugene the article you set your heart on. Buy now. Prices in Plain Figures Luckey's Jewelry Store SAM MICHAEL HERE AGAIN Gave Information at Exposition, Will Go to Argentine In Spring. Sam Michael, ’15, ia-on the campus :oday visiting the "Old Bunch.” Michael who has been in charge )f the information booth in the Ore gon Building stopped off in Eugene ast night on his way to Portland. He said he had a good time in San Francisco with Charles Newcastle who is in charge of the horticultural jxhibit, and Lee Bostwick who work jd in the office. Newcastle will be jack here tomorrow night. “I did some missionary work for the University while I was down :here,” said Michael. “I got one sure student who will be here in Febru ary. He is a bright fellow and a grad jate of the high school in Manila. He came from the Philippines for the purpose of going to school and I told tiim about Oregon. I don’t remember his name and you’d have to sneeze to say it, but he will be here next February anyway. “While at the fair I saw “Weary” Chandler and his wife, from Marsh field, _ D. L. McDaniel and his wife, —McDaniel buys and sells wheat, Ralph Moores who was an editor of the Emerald in ’ll, and who is now practicing law in Salem, Norton Cow den, ’14, who is in the lumber busi ness down there, Glen Storie of the '13 class who was down from Pen dleton and Cecil Cole. “I’m going to visit Portland and will leave for Buenos Aires, Argen tina, in the spring.” * I CUES * *-v (By ECHO JUNE ZAHL.) Would you accuse Miss Cummings of fostering militarism among the co-eds? She’s developing arms. The faculty has arrived at the de cision; resolved: A football suit shall be a union suit. (Close prac tice is suggested). A movie actress has obtained a di vorce from her husband because he stutters. She evidently thought it “temporary” when he proposed. In 1920—Mother, may I go out to the game? Yes, my darling off spring. I know it’s inter-class and not one of those rude, rough inter collegiate games they used to play when your father was a boy. Do you mean to tell me that the O. A. C. and ltecd college men have never debated with women? Girls— here’s 'our chance for tho last word. Will the person who took my an nto'my from the library locker room kindly return it? \ EPPINGRAMS “ *| * — -— .* The hour was close upon midnight. The sole guest of the White Lunch was eating waffles. Mr. Eaton, the proprietor, was polishing the Rog ers. The oysters were in their shells for the night. Nothing but the crabs were cracked. Only the lobsters In the window were feeling a pane. Even the bread was absorbed in the milk. Two men entered. They seated themselves and immediately became absorbed in conversation. So In tense became their interest that they unconsciously raised their voices. They were utterly oblivious of their surroundings. “We can’t have that woman around here any longer, we’ve got to get rid of her,” fell upon the startled ears of the Sole Guest. He quickly glanc ed up at the two men. So wrapped up were they in conversation that they were totally unheedful of him. He edged closer and listened. "Yes, and right away,” agreed the second of the two men. “We can't lose any time. How'll we do it?” “We might drown her in the mill race. Still, that’s hardly feasible. Could Tracey knife her in that dark alley on Third street?” "That would be too messy. He might shoot her from behind hedge. But it’s got to be done, and right away too. We can't wait another day.” At this point the Sole Guest quiet ly slinked from his seat and carefully sidled over to Mr. Eaton. "Say.” he whispered, "Those two men over ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft * ft COMING EVENTS * ft - ft ft Nov. 4—p. m.—Y. M. C. A. ft ft vocational lecture, "Education” ft ft —(Dfr. Sheldon, Deady hall. ft ft Nov. 5—7:30—“Peace and Arm- ft ft maments”—Dr. Janies I?. Bullitt, £ ft Villard hall. ft ft 8:15 p. m.—“What the Public ft ft Wants,” Guild hall. Admission ft ft 25 cents. ft ft Nov. 6—8:15 p. m.—Reading, ft ft “The Wedding Guest,” Prof. Red- 9 £ die. ft 9 Nov. 10—10 p. m.—Assembly, 9 9 Mr, Coldwell, Villard hall. 9 9 4 p. m.—“The Appreciation of ft 9 Architecture,” Professor I/awrence, 9 ♦ Guild hall. 9 9 7:30 p. m.—Science club, “The ft 9 Nature of Chemical Affinity,” ft 9 Proessor Stafford, McClure lecture 9 9 room. 4 9 8 p. m.—Marie Mayer, illustrated ft 9 lecture, Villard hall. Admission, 9 9 25 cents and 35 cents. -ss ft Nov. 11—7 p. m.—“Journalism,” 9 * John L. Travis, Y. M. C. A. vo- 9 9 cational lecture series, Deady hall 9 9 lecture room. 9 9 Nov. 14—4 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. ft 9 and Y. W. C. A. vespers, “Social 9 9 and Good Citizenship,” Bishop 9 9 Walter T. Summer, Villard hall. ft 9 Nov. 15—4 p. m.—“The Commit- ft jft nity and Her Magdalene” Bishop £ 9 Summer, Deady hall. 9 9 Nov. 10—4 p. m.—“The Commit- 9 ft nity and Her Martha,” Bishop -ft ft Summer, Y. M. C. A. bungalow. ft ft 7:30 p. m.—Colloquium. ft ft Nov. 17—10 p. m.—Assembly, ft ft football rally. ft ft 2 p. m.—Lecture, Mr. Jakway, ft ft Guild hall, auspices of the Home ft ft Science club. ft 4. p. m.—“Michael Angelo,” ft ft “Prometheus,” Dr. Rebec, Johnson ft ft hall. * ft 4:15 p. m.—Student affairs com- ft ft mitee. ft ft 7 p. m.—“Government Service,” ft ft H. B. Miller, Y. M. C. A. vocu- ft ft cational letcure, Deady hall lecture ft ft room. ft ft Nov..20—HOME-COMING DAY; ft ft O. A. C.-OREGON GAME. - ■ * * * * * ft ft University of California, Nov. 1.— Confessing to a long list of burglar ies, L. N. Long, ’18, was placed un der arrest Saturday on the charge of robbing the store of Vernon W. Peck on Shattuck avenue. He was placed under a $2,000 bond and held for trial in the Superior court of Al ameda county. According to Long he made the thefts in order to main tain his extravagant social standards. The thefts are said to extend over a period of two years. They were plan ned systematically and netted about $50 on the average. The continued over-drawing of his bank account aroused the suspicion of the police and lead finally to his arrest. O. A. C. Barometer, Nov. 2.— “Heinie” Heidenrieh, former Univer sity of Oregon graduate and presi dent of last year’s University Olee club, has registered in advanced work. Mr. Heidenrieh has been doing quar tet work on Pantages circuit and is a welcome addition to the college musical circles. Washington believes that inter collegiate atheltics will surely be abolished at Oregon. There is room for argument. COUNCIL DISFAVORS (Continued from page one) serve, and to trade 1th those men who give it to us.” On the warm solicitation of Both well Avison and. Max Sommer, the council went on record as favoring no smoking by students on Thirteenth street, ‘‘west of the men’s dormitory and east of the tennis court.” “It is a public street,” argued Karl Becke, “but I would favor a nice little dis tance reserved on each side of the passage between the buildings.” It was the sentiment of the student council that its next session should be devoted exclusively to home-com ing plans. That the Salem alumni association haul met Saturday especially to boost the “big" day; that McGilchrist and Orput were doing good advertising work in their section, and that some of the fraternities had sent out up wards of 100 letters inviting guests were reported. The suggestion that the Women's league take over the alumni lunch there are planning something. Do you know who they are?” “Oh, that’s all right. That’s only Chet Fee and Howard McCulloch. They're writing the second act of their drama, "The Last of the Abor igines.” Two Lots Young Men’s Suits 150 YOUNG FELLOW’S SUITS IN TWO LOTS including blue serges—all the newest fall weaves and stlyes— ^ LOT NO. 1 .$}g-50 LOT NO. 2.$18.75 LOT ONE— Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Regular price is $20.00 and $22.50—Now $16.50 LOT TWO— Men's and Young Men’s Suits Regular price is $25.00 and $27.50—Now $18.75 *iThe Best American Make” /jm* DISTINCTIVELY NEW “GOTHIC” “Arrow Collar A really different style. The front opening is arched so that it fits the cravat knot naturally. Looks well with bow tie or four-in-hand. Has plenty of room for the cravat band to slip in. 2 for 26c eon was offered. It will be brought before the league Tuesday. The luncheon will probably be held as soon as the mid-day ecursion trains are in. “It would make a big hit to have a procession of alumni lead ing from the train right up to the food!” offered Max Somer. The chances of getting the law school tuition reduced were discuss ed. “With the $30 tuition and ex pensive books, many students are prevented from taking law,” said Bothwell Avison. “They have now about 13 students and three instruc tors in the department. If there was any way to reduce the expense, I believe the law. school registration would be greatly increased.” Max Sommer reported that the res olution as to the opening of the li brary on.Friday and Saturday even ings had been sent to President Campbell. He told how at the last minute before he had submitted it lie had been unable to remember who else was on the committee, in order to secure their signatures. He told how he hurried around deputizing people to sign. Then Lamar Tooze told Mr. Som mer that the committee had consist ed of only one. x OVATION GIVEN TO TEAM (Continued on Page Four.) sounds like a fine proposition and no doubt if the same thing were open to us we would have bunch of rooters exercising their voices in the south ern atmosphere. No matter how things go we shall be proud of our team, for they will give the south the best they have. I I Classy Shoes for Young Men and Women of dis criminating taste at popular prices. New styles and effect arriving constantly. Satin pumps dyed to match gown .$3.00 THE NEW ATHLETIC I CORSET For those who play golf, hockey, tennis, bas ketball, etc. Gives firm graceful support Cl yet does not hamper action. Price. ^ ■ Full line of La Grecque corsets, models for every figure.