Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
SUBJECT OF PLEA Stormy Weather Works Hard ship on Feathered Denizens. Food find Help Deserved. | " tooRALmE W8M*L) I lf ydu’re looking for a fehance id be 6 philanthropist, yeti nefed not lok any longer,. Y&ur long 66'ught-for Opp'ortuf^ (ty is here new. Rht out fo6d for the hifffs la Some sheltered place ftnd keep ftbffie thing for them there all the time. They will Soon discover it and will conie often when they find it dependable, Try if. You won’t have any 6ccasioU to Speak Condescendingly Of the ungrate ful poor, and you won’t care t& discour age their response to your kindness, Who was it that said, "‘To know her is to lore her?’’ Well the saying may ; be applied equally well to the birds, The ; way to know them is to quit waiting for an introduction and get acquainted. You must have tried it some time. And of course the way to get acquainted is to feed them. You’ve heard about the way to a man’s heart? Of course there is no occasion to draw facetious or hackneyed 1 analogies between men and birds but that one point of similarity is hardly disputa* ble. They will eat a good many things. The birds, that is. Our Oregon birds ire not used to snow, but they have no (insurmountable pride that forbids ac cepting charity when hard times come. Just be sure that their feeding place te a litle sheltered from the weather and ; Inaccessible to marauders, and then Bee if you don’t have more fun than the birds do. [' - 'LYRIC BY MRS. WILSON ACCEPTED FOR PAGEANT In the commencement pageant, cho ruses representing Oregon fruits and flowers, dressed symbolically, will sing Lthe following lyric, written by Mrs. Hel |en Wilson: The Flowers of Oregon (We aT.e the flowers of Oregon, happy and gay are wey We come from hill and valley, from mountain-side and lea. IWe dance through spring and summer, in "Winter time we sleep, And o’er our beds the leaves and snows their silent vigils keep; But when we hear the voice of spring, we quickly rise and dress And op.en forth most joyfully to meet her soft caress; ffhe sent us to greet you, and each a blessing bring, And ask that you remember this little song we sing: B® happy as we wood folk are and al ways wear a smile, : Think kindly thoughts, do kindly deeds, to make your life worth while, Forget to see another’s faults, let love your master be, That in abundance you may have—faith, hope and charity. The Fruits of Oregon ftfa are the fruits of Oregon, juicy and ripe aTe we, JWe come from hill and valley, too, or M iiive beside the sea; We do not dance in summer, but with a cheTry will We grow throughout each golden hour, a mission to fulfill. If we should spend the time in play till winter is at hand. How many, many people would miss us. in the land— J§5* won’t you catch us ere we drop? We hang by slender stem, We carry health and joy within to give it out to men. We are dropping, dropping, catch us; ’twill hurt us if we fall; pfok us away with tender hands—oh, hear us softly call: Send some of us to foreign lands, and some to children ill, While some of us will dance away to meet the cider mill. A number of otheT lyrics, written by students has been received by the pa geant committee, but so far Mrs. Wil ! Son’s have been the only ones accepted. The pageant book will be finished some time after mid-year examinations. I Rehearsals will begin immediately after | the completion of the book. f PRESS NOTES *{ ★ -- * “The Bird of Paradise” Some of the Hawaiian words used in "The Bird of Paradise” and their trans lations: Pow, it is finished; wike wike. hurry up; pana hana, work; aloha nui, greetings, loe to you; pilikea, trouble. The names of the fire native Ha waiian singing boys who appear in this jpretty romance are W. W. Kolomoku, W. B. Acko, T Kaohuokaleponi. J. Hale tonnu. Jr., K. Ekekela. The music they play is weird and alluring. One instru ment resemblin' a guitar is known as the ekelele. Eugene theatre, Thursday, Jan uary 20. LEARN COOKING BY EXTENSION. The extension division of the Univer sity of Arkansas, co-operating with the Igriculture department, is preparing to Inaugurate a series of two-day cooking schools. PROCESS OF ENGRAVING SHOWN ON SET OF PLATES journalism Department Receives Sift Freni Hicks Chat ten Engrav: Ihg Company; The journalism department recently received, in the form of a Christmas gift; a complete set of plates showing the pro cess of engraving and etching from the* photograph to the finished product; These plates were presented to thfc University by the Hicks-Chatten En graving company of Portland and the subject used was the old printing press which is in the possession of the depart ment and which is the oldest prfesS west <jf the Rock mountains. Last year after the fire which de stroyed the plant of the company in Portland, Professor E. TV. Allen of the journalism department, asked that he be allowed to pick up some of the pieces of metal to use in his course. The mem bers of the company then offered to make a complete set of plates for hiih of any subject that he might desire; Professor Allen took advantage of the offer when the old press was presented to the University. A photograph of the press and a pen and ink drawing were Sent them to work from. The gift was the result. The plates will be placed on exhibition in the journalism room of McClure hall; Mr. Hicks in his letter to Mr. Allen said that he would be very glad at any time to show students who might be in terested in their new plnnti OREGON WANTS MOVIES Locations of Studios in Southern Part of State Is Desired by Portland Chamber of Commercs In reporting the activities of the Port land chamber of commerce in assisting some of the southern Oregon towns to attract the big motion picture concerns now located in southern California, to establish studios in Oregon, the Oregon ian of Thursday, January 13, makes the following statement: “Mesages have been sent to the State University and the State Agricultural college, asking for information as to con ditions that will have a bearing on the production of moving pictures,, and this information will be sent to the California concerns at once.” N. C. Grimes, secretary to the presi dent, says that the administration has received no such communication as yet, and that he does not know just what the University has to offer, but that such inducements as are possible will be stated if request is made since the ad vent of the companies would not only benefit the state, but advertise the Uni versity. ECHO TRIES OUT ON ORIGINAL STYLE Regret for Prevalent Lampmanfsm Shown in New Type of Comedy Writing. (By ECHO JANE ZAHL) WHY—oh WhY—doesn’t — someone forget—Rex Lampmann—for a while— and—start—out on a new—tack. EVERYBODY—who decides — to write—something clever—and wants—to —make it look—readable— IMMEDIATELY (sometimes sooner) —hies himself—to an old—Journal—and the result—is a Rex Lampmanism. —I—imagine-—that—Rex—is a king (consult your Latin)and—willing to let— PARASITES—feed upon—his style— and is—grateful for—the HONOR—we show him—in imitating —his inimitable—paraphrasing — and likes to—feel—himself a leader—in— this— DEMOCRATIC — journalistic — world—BUT— LISTEN—You’ve all—heard—that— moss-covered—adage—beginning— WHO—steals—my purse, etc. MICE RUIN 28 BIRDS; U.-O. ZOOLOGY SPECIMENS A collection of 28 stuffed birds be longing to the zoological department of the University was ruined a short time ago by mice in the hold of the steamer Kilburn. The birds had been loaned to the people of Marshfield for use in a lecture to the children of the city and weTe on the way back to Eugene. Although the collection 'represented quite a little time and work, Alfred C. Shelton, former field assitant in the de partment says that the loss is small. “There were only a few birds in the col lection and none were very rare.’’ Professor John Bovard, in discussing the department’s work along this line, said: “Our men accomplish the whole transition from the live bird to the stuff ed one. They catch, skin, stuff and dry them for specimens.” SCHOLARSHIP OF $800 OPEN. The Thayor Fellowship at the Ameri can School of Oriental Research in Je rusalem is the prize for which students at a score of different American univer sities may compete in examinations to be held on March 7, S and 9. The scholar ship is $800. BUY of the Merchants who are advertising in the Ore gon Emerald. We believe in the Golden Rule. FOUR TO RET DEGREES Expense Budgets Also id Be Issue at Tuesday’s Session, Among maters which wiil Some tS1 fore the bdard bf regents at its meeting on Tuesday* January 1§, trill be thb (jues tion of proposed expense budgets for the various departments of thd tlniver sity for the doming year and tiid Sdrifdr rihg of degrfeeS iipoii four students. Shortly beforb Christmas the estimates compiled by the heads of thd different spools were discussed and passed upon by the faculty and are now ready for the hands of the regents. Included in the expense estimate there will probably be provision made for funds to be set aside for the erectioh 6f a hew educational building. An Emerald reported received infOfmatioh froih ah authority oh the subject yesterday who said that he thought it was the present desire of President P. L. Campbell that the pro posed building should be located upon Kincaid field. This will undoubtedly necessitate an outlay of money for new athletic grounds. Those who will receive degrees upon the conference of the regents are: W. H. Burton, A. B.; James L. Watson, B. S.; Mrs. Bess Clark, A. B., and Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding, M. A. Mr, Watson expected to attend the University of Pensylvania this year, but at the present time he is employed in one of the electrical sub-stations in Port land. He majored in electrical engineer ing while attending the University. REMEMBER? That a memory book filled with kodak pictures is the best record of college days, to look back Iipoii and enjoy in after life. Get to work and start a memory book now; or, if started, come in and look over our college views. We have pictuies of all the frat houses, im portant events, mill race scenes, campus scenes, groups, etc. Let us supply your needs in the kodak of picture line. It is our business and not a side line. Re member when deciding where to take your films to be finished, that a special ty shop is better than a book store or drug store, for one man can’t do three or four things at the same time and get the best results. We specialize in ko dak work. Reynolds, the Kodak Man, 982 Willamette street, Rex opposite. (Paid Adv.) Savoy Theatre PRESENTS Harold Lockwood and May Allison In a five part photo play “The Other Side of the Door” An interesting story of the early days of California. Mon day and Tuesday. Admission lOfi. Why pay more to see pictures no better? During Our Clearance Sale ^liis ivfeek—right R6\v—i§ the tiffig td Select yotif winfef ciothes* aiid hSFcf} at Wadfe’s.- The great Clearance S>ale tioW ift progress is sure to have just the kind 6f a bargain which will interest yoii* The cleariMig 6f SteindBioch fifid Hart Sciiaf frier and Marx suits arid Overcoats affords the biggest Saving op* portiinities you’ve fever Seen.- Jtist take a iofek through the fob lowing prices; Bemember—every style; every fabric, every color and every size will go into this great event. I Copyright Hart Schaffner A Marx $i5.00 Clothes for .m < $18.50 Clothes for *. ^. .$14.25 $20.00 Clothes for , <«.. .$15.85 $22.50 Ciothes for $17-95 $25.00 Clothes for ...«, .$19.50 $27.50 Clothea for ,.$21.75 $30.00 Clothes for.$22.95 Wade Bros. ‘‘Things Men an dBoys Wear” Odd iots of Men’s and Boys’ $1,50 and $2.C0 CAPS 95c Odds and ends of this season’s best selling numbers; plain and fancy col ors, newest styles; $1.50 and $2.00 val ues, to close out at each..95<^ Students— We have installed a modern can dy kitchen and have an expert candy maker in charge. Special candies made for special occas ions. Would like to figure with you for your Xmas candies and boxes. We make only the best. Punches a specialty. Light lunches. —THE RAINBOW The Club A popular Resort. BOWLING— W. W. McCormick BILLIARDS Dal King Pete Howe D. L. Bister J. J. McCormick SMOKES— We appreciate your patronage Sporting headquarters. 8th and Will. St. Why Not Give Her a Box of Our CHOCOLATES? 'tiregcuia Cor. 11th and Alder Sts. i il EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE theatre Toki Murato Japanese Master of „ Equipois Malone and Malone Novelty Acrobatic Dancers Belmont & Harl The Man, The Girl and the Piano Leonard and Willard Inside Inn Four Juvenile Kings Comedy Character Singers and Imper sonators Marriott Troupe Original Cycle, Vehi cle and monoplane novelty TUES. JAN. 18 BIG ACTS Prices 15* 25* 35* I SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 10 A. M. “GO WHERE EVERY BODY GOES” I Memory Books We have a new one and it is the real thing—Take a Look, Coe Stationery Company Corner Ninth and Willamette Laundry Eugene BSteam Give us your patronage. We will do the rest. Phone One-Two-Three OB AK ADVERTISES 58 ani> 60 Ninth Avrc. 13. Los Angeles the Gateway to SOUTHERN r?! “itt Buy your ticket to Los Angeles the Metropolis of Southern California and from that city select the various attractions you wish to see. MOUNTAIN RESORTS of Pasadena, Monrovia, Pomona, Redlands, and Riverside. BEACH RESORTS of San Diego, Long Beach, Catalina Island, Venice or Santa Barbara. SCENIC TRIPS to Mt. Lowe, Mt. Wilson or the Marine Gardens of Catalina. $55 is the six months round trip rate to Los Angeles from Eugene. Stopovers allowed at any point. Ask the local agent or rvrite Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon.