Edel Fraasch Is Queen Bee
in the Rose Festival Contest
Eugene Candidate, a Sophomore in the University, Has a Total
of Over 700,000 Votes, and Looks Like a Winner to Eu
gene Boosters.
.*44 4 4 44444444444
♦ ♦
4 QUEEN CONTEST VOTE 4
4 Ed el Fraasch, Eugene... .726,492 4
4 IAllian C. Hendricksen, For- 4
4 eaters of America..-...724,371 4
4 Rose Uptegrove, Oregon 4
4 City.490,485 4
4 Eleanor Jackson, Modern 4
4 Foresters, McMinnville. .487,815 4
4 Waive Jacobs, Klamath 4
4 Falls.486,023 4
4 Mildred Pegg, Vancouver. .465,410 4
4 Jewell Carroll, Knights and 4
4 Ladies of Security.310,261 4
4 Mrs. Maud Gilman, G. A. R.289,107 4
4 Muriel Saling, Pendleton. .254,076 4
4 Louise Taylor, Western 4
4 Union. . ..232,107 4
4 4
4444444444444444
Word reached Eugene today that Miss
Georgia White, Corvallis’ candidate for
queen of the Portland Rose Festival, has
withdrawn from the race. The action
■was based on the belief that Corvallis
has no chance to elect its queen.
The resignation of Miss White, cou
pled with the fact that Miss Kdel
Fraasch is now leading the race for
queen gave impetus to the campaign in
Eugene. Hopes of electing Miss Fraasch
were expressed everywhere.
It was stated at a meeting held Bat- ]
nrday in Corvallis that 259,970 votes i
were given to R. P„ Richardson, of the
Portland Rose Festival campaign com
mittee and that Mr. Richardson had
promised to vote them in time for their
appearance in the Sunday Portland pa
pers. Because of the failure to publish
the votes when they were sure Miss
White’s standing would be first on the
list, the Corvallis committee decided it
was time to withdraw, it is stated.
Miss Franseb, who is backed by the
business men of this city, took the lead
in the race yesterday and in the latest
count last night was still more than 2W>0
votes ahead of her nearest oppon -nt.
Miss Lillian C. Hendrickson, candidate
of the Foresters of America, was sec
ond. She and Miss Fraasch have a long
lead over the other contestants, but it is
still anybody’s race and changes in the
relative standings are liable to come in
any count, for heavy votes are being sent
in from various cities.
Eleanor Jackson of McMinnville, sup
ported jointly by the Modern Foresters
and the Moose, hns shown a steady
strength in the contest and is expected
to be one of the candidates to be reck
oned with in the final count.
Just four days remnln in the contest
and the voting is becoming heavier each
day. The final count will be made Frir
day night, or ns soon thereafter as the
lust mailed ballots reach th* contest
headquarters.
A benefit for Miss Fraasch’s fund wil)
be given at the Savoy theatre tonight.
Many Are the Ways
(Continued from pa go one)
pacific highway to Crater lake, and will
climb iMt. Hood this summer. They in
tend to return to Eugene in time to join
the Maznmas on their hike.
Earl Kilpatrick is going to remain at
the University in his official position
us assistant Dean of the school of extcn
Miss Winfred Iforbes will visit in
Illinois and Michigan.
l>r. II. D. Sheldon will teach in the
department of education in the sum
mer school.
Instructor !L. C. Hosenberg will go to
Dos Moines, Iowa, to work in an office,
taking up architectural lines,
si on during the summer school. Dike
wise Miss Mozello Hair will continue her
work as secretary of the correspondence
department in vacation.
Assistant professor George Hugh Roe
O’Donnell will attend the summer ses
sion of the University of Washington, and
obtuin his master’s degree.
Professor Herbert C. Howe is going
to live on his farm this summer which
is located south of Newport.
Ralph Lyman will teach music in the
University summer school.
Miss 'Mary Perkins, assistant professor
of rhetoric, will spend her vocation at
her home in Maine.
Dr. George Rebec i planning to teach
philosophy and physeology at the Univer
sity.
Miss Ruth Howell will be in Portland
during vacation.
Professor Orln Fletcher Stafford will
teach chemistry in the summer session
at Oregon.
1‘rofesior W. F. G. Timelier is think
ing of spending Ids vacation in the East.
Professor Frederick Young will teach
economics and sociology at the summer
session of the University.
Professor A. It. Siveetser will remain
in Eugene and employ his vacation days
instructing all those who are interested
in llotnuy, at the summer school.
Dr. Olifton Hodge is now in the East
and Is planning to teach in the Kansas
state university summer school.
Dr. J. J. Landsbury is Intending to
take h trip to California for his vaca
tion.
Dr. James Henry Gilbert will prob
ably join the Maaamas on their trip in
August.
Dr, F. G. G, Schmidt is Intending to
stay here during the summer school.
A. It. Tiffany will be at the Pulver
sit.v during the summer session.
The following is a list of members of
the faculty who are undecided how to
spend their vacation: Professor Edgar
W. Shockley, Dr. Don C. Sowers, Dr.
Albert E. Caswell, Instructor R. W.
Broecker, Dr. Charles II. Edmondson, R.
Baker, Dr. E. S. Conklin, Dr. B. W.
Do Rusk. William L. Hayward, Dr. John
Straub. Dr. Edward Hope, W. Merritt,
Nathan C. Grimes. L. 11. Johnson, Ellen
M. Pennell, P. P. .Vilnius, Assistant Pro
fessor M. E. Watsou. 1. V. Turney, As
sistant Instructor Haiel Rader, Dr.
Edward Thorsteuberg, F. L. Stetson,
Professor Ellis Fuller Lawrence, Ruth
M. Guppy, A, O. McAlister, G. .T. Mitchell,
Professor D. \Y. Morton, Assistant Pro
fessor J. P. O’Hara, Albert Perfect,
Professor It. \Y. Prescott, and M.
CONCERT NEXT THURSDAY
Band Will Give Second Open Air Treat
on Steps of McClure.
Next Thursday evening, weather per
mitting, the University band will give its
second open air concert on McClure
balcony. The last concert was well at
tended and the band was praised freely1
for its excellent work. An entirely new
program will be rendered this week.
The work of the band during Junior
Week-End created considerable favor
able comments from the visitors and
from town people who heard the band
in action before. Great credit is due
not only the director, Albert Perfect, but
to the men themselves for the work
they have done this year and the results
they have obtained.
Starting last fall with little training,
the band has stuck together despite the
fact that It received little encourage
ment or support and has attained an
efficiency that is worthy of consider
able praise. Wlmt is most noteworthy
is the fact that the individual members
received no credit or other form of com
pensation for their work. All the work
that they have done has been done
gratis and sometimes at great incon
venience to themselves. The big pur
pose of their efforts being to establish
a( Oregon a band that would bo worthy
of the school.
It is very probable that the band will
be sent on a trip next, year such as the
glee clubs take, also credit is assured and
instruments are to be purchased.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ ICE CREAM CONES. ♦
♦ The V. W. A., women will ♦
♦ sell ice cream cones at the band ♦
♦ concert Thursday night and request ♦
♦ that everybody come loaded with ♦
♦ jitneys and depart otherwise. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
YEAR BOOK HAS A SURPLUS
This year’s Oregana has more than
paid for Itself, according to Ernest Wat
kins, manager. A surplus of $.'125 will
be turned into the student body treasury
after all lolls have been paid. This is the
first time for some years that the Ore
gana l.as even paid expenses.
According to Wat kin's figures $1150
was realised froYn subscriptions, $500
from advertising, $>50 from organiza
tions. and $750 from the Board of
Regents, total receipts coming to $2750.
Profs. Will Play 0. A. C.
(Continued from page one)
such systematic practice and the fact that
all comers so far in the Doughnut lea
gue have been beaten by them, it is
predicted by campus followers of the pill
that the l . of O. faculty will set the agri
culturists back a notch. However, to the
more superstitious, the wearing of the
hard-luck Varsity suits figured con
siderably in making any prediction about
the outcome.
The faculty’s schedule includes three
more games: the finals iu the interfra
ternity series, another game against O.
2W-C.«aud ait,indoor baseball contest with
FATHER Owl SPEAKS
Chairman of State Industrial Welfare
Commission Scheduled for Assem
bly Wednesday Morning.
at Portland and chairman of the State
E. V. O’Hara, Rector of the Cathedral
Industrial Welfare Commission will de
liver an address during assembly Wed
nesday on Social Legislation and the
work of the Commission.
Father O’Hara is a brother of J. P.
O’Hara, instructor in history and will
be entertained by Professor O’Hara dur
ing his stay in Eugene.
Father O’HaTa has been much inter
ested in industrial welfare and social
work for a number of years. He was
a member of the Consumers League and
four years ago he raised funds and
wrote the bill providing for the Industrial
Welfare Commission, of which he was
made chairman.
The Industrial Welfare Commission in
the state of Oregon is a pioneer Com
mission in its field according to Pro
fessor O’Hara. California, Washington
and Massachusetts, now have similar
commissions.
The duties of the commission is to fix
the standards of hours of employment,
standards of conditions of labor and sur
rounding conditions, sanitary and other
wise, and standards of minimum wages
for women and minors in any occcupa
tion within the state under the provisions
of what is known as the Minimum Wage
Law.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ♦
♦ May 16, at O. A. C.—Faculty ♦
♦ baseball, U. O.-O. A. C. ♦
♦ May 17, 10 a. m.—Assembly, Fa- ♦
♦ ther O’Hara. ♦
♦ May 18, 4 p. m.—Special faculty ♦
♦ meeting. ♦
♦ May 19, 8 p. m.—Recital Mona ♦
♦ Dougherty, Guild Hall. Free. ♦
♦ May 22, 10 a. m.—Thomas B ♦
♦ Kay, Stnte Treasurer, “Operation ♦
♦ of Oregon’s Treasury Department.” ♦
♦ May 22—Filing of graduate the- ♦
♦ ses. ♦
♦ May 28—Colloquim banquet. Os- ♦
♦ burn Hotel. ♦
♦ May 26—Final recitals, School of ♦
♦ Music. Free. ♦
♦ May 27—Afternoon, Women’s ♦
♦ Athletic Association Field Day. ♦
! ♦ Mny 27, 8 p. m.—Final recitals ♦
♦ School of Music. Free. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GRADUATE RECITAL FRIDAY
Miss Mona Dougherty, Glee Club Accom
panist and Soloist, to Appear in Guild.
The graduate recital of Miss Mona
Dougherty will be given next Friday
I evening at 8 o’clock. May 19, in Villard
' ball. She will be assisted by Miss Leah
; Perkins ns contralto soloist. Miss
Dougherty is well known as a pianist,
1 having played for the Glee club concerts
'the last three years. This promises to be
'one of the best recitals given this year.
The public is cordially invited.
It he women members of the faculty. Dr.
W. D. Smith is the general manager and
i promoter.
t.. 1 . ■ --, eua-iasses:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Senior officers for next year to ♦
♦ be nominated Wednesday at Junior ♦
♦ class meeting in Professor Howe’s ♦
♦ room at 4 p, m. Polls will be open ♦
♦ Friday' from 10 to 2 In Villard. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
JUNIOR
♦
C O'LLARspring
Style, in two heights
CLUETt. PEABOPV OCO. INC.MAKCRS
BIG ROAD SHOW
Eugene Theatre
Saturday May 20th
The Renown
Don’t
Fail
to See
ed Internation
al Comedienne
MAY ROBSON
' Herself
The f unniest woman on the
Engli;3h speaking stage in
“The Making Over
_of Mrs, Matt*
Seats ion sale Fri. May 19
Mail orders Now.
1 Curtain 8:30
Prices'.50fS 75fS $1,
; and $1.50
Hotel
Osburn
(
Special Rates for Stu
dent Banquets
Monthly Dinner a Spe
ialty.
Artware
Pictures
Pennants
EUGENp ART STORE
. 1 - 1 ■ .i
Open for Business
University Pharmacy
Sidney R. Allen, Prdp.
COMPLETE STOCK
DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES i
Phone 229 j
“We are Here to Serve You”
Here Again
Wellworth
BLOUSfcS
Exceeding all others at
the same pipice—in the
same great degree as do
the Wirthmo'f at $1.00.
Added interest is given by the arrival of ie\v Welworth
models in some beautiful styles. Our $2.00, Blouses are the
result of the same.kind of co-operative arrangement that
has made possible the Wirthmor, and the values consequent
ly are just as exceptional.
ALSO NEW MODELS AT HIGHER PRICES IN
A WIDE ARRAY OF FASCINATING STYLES
—YOU SHOULD NOT MISS SEEING THESE
NEW BLOUSES. j
Large’s Cloak and Suiit House
865 Willamette St. J Phone 525
"The Store That Sells Wooltqx"
.JUNIOR WEEK-END
Pictures
of the meets, parades, "eats”* stunts,
groups, and some pictures that no one got,
They are good.
>r*'
DID YOU SEE YOUR PICTURE
J
Remember we can
supply all of your
wants, “filmly”
speaking.
*
4
Linn Drug Co.
764 Willamette St. Phone 217
A NEW ONE
Ruby Mist
Victoria Chocolates
<4
Have
Your new suit made
to your own meas
ure.
And then you’ll kriow you are dressed as you should be—
Select your pattern today
IB pe
Haberdasher
“Men’s Outfitters”
J
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t
<
<
4
«
<(
•f
4
Centennial J5c to
hocolatesj$1.50
RAINBOW DANCING
THE CLUB
Is now—as it always has been—the place
where you can find him.
SMOKES BILLIARDS
f
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4
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4
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t
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SEND. THE EMERALD HOME S
*