Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1916)
Y. W. TO SELL CALENDARS Contain Campus Views and Are De* signed as Christmas Presents. Distinctive Oregon calendars contain ing 10 campus views in a cover of green imitation leather with a gold Oregon seal, are on sale by the Y. W. G. A. and can be had at the Bungalow or at the Co-op etore. They are especially designed for Christmas presents. The calendars are in two colors and the pictures may be slipped out of the covers and preserved after the year 1017. They were partly manufactured on the campus. Association girls taking jour nalism did the eompostion and A. .1. De Lay, who has charge of the University Press, did the printing. The cuts include: Views of Johnson hall, Deady hall, school of music, library, Hello Lane, the campus, a student rally showing President ( y».ipbell addressing the crowd, a good mill-race picture, Mc Clure hull, the men’s gymnasium, the T. W. C. A. Bungalow, the sun dial and a rose hedge. The committee in charge is composed of Echo June Zahl, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Westfall and Helen Brenton. NO ACTION IS TAKEN If the freshmen football team is to receive sweaters, the notion must come from the student body in the form of an amendment to the constitution, accord ing to Nick Jaureguy, president of the student body. Rumors to the effect that the team was to receive awards have no foundation, as no official ac tion has been taken. Whether or not the funds of the stu dent body will allow the purchase of the sweaters is not as yet known. The sweaters would probably cost at least $C each. EUGENE HEi SAT, DEC. 9 POPULAR PRICED MATINEE AT 2:30 700 Choice Seats at 50^; Children, 25^* “His Whole Life Work Had Become Centered in the Reclamation of the Kings Basin Desert.” L. C. YOEMANS OFFERS The Dramatization by Mark Swan, of the Western Classic By Harold Bell Wright THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH With VIRGINIA HARDY A Strong Cast of Well Known Players; A Beautiful Scenic Production See the Sand Storm in the Desert A | AV|> This is the Only Company in the United Mil I k States or Canada Playing This Play, Hence llV I mm the Original Company. PRICES: 25«\ 50<>, 75^, $1.00; Seat Sale Friday at Theatre. Mail Orders Will be Reserved in the Order they are Received. University Pharmacy SIDNEY R. ALLEN, Prop. Xmas cards, large assortment, dainty little remembrance with envelopes; box stationery, Johnston’s candies, cigars, cigarettes, pipes, toilet sets in Xmas packages. Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229 e Basketball Now that the football season is over all attention is centered on basketball. We have laid in a carefully selected stock for your inspection. Basket balls, shoes, stockings, suits, at prices most reasonable. Eugene Gun Co. Arthur Hendershott, Mgr. Address: Next Door to Linn Drug Store We Rocx Floral Company Order Your Corsage Early Roses, Violets, Cecil Runner Roses and Carnations Phone 962 967 Willamette St. NEW ATHLETIC FIELD IF S15.000 IS RAISED Resolution Bonding Student Body to Be Voted on Wednesday. Executive Committee Favors Giving Co-op Store $2000 From Treasury. Oregon's attempt o secure a new ath letic field may not be a vain gTasping at straws. If the student-body can borrow $15,000 the field is practically as sured. A resolution in favor of bonding the student body for a sum necessary to put the new location in shape was pass ed by the executive committee at a meet ing yesterday. The resolution will be read before a meeting of the associated students next Wednesday and voted on two weeks later. The University owns 35#acres south of Kincaid field. It is thought that $15,000 will be sufficient to do the necessary grading and leveling of the field and to build suitable covered bleachers. As there is no prospect of securing funds for the field from the regular Univer sity budget the method proposed by the student executive committee is the only alternative. The executive committee also passed a motion in favor of turning over to the student co-operative store $2,000 from the student body treasury in order that business may be conducted regularly. The surplus will enable the co-operative store to meet bills at specified dates. DOLE SPEAKS TONIGHT Boston Lecturer and Pastor Will Address in Villard. Is Officer of American Union Against Militarism; Member American Peace Society. Dr. Charles T\ Dole of Boston, author, lecturer, and pastor of a large Congre gational church, speaks tonight in Vil lard hall on the subject, “The United States as a World Power.” He lectured on the same subject in Portland last night, as one of the Heed College exten sion courses. Dr. Dole is an officer of the American Union Against Militarism and an active member of the American Peace Society. lie is also a trustee of the Tuskegee Institute, Booker Washington’s school for negroes. STUDENTS TO SELL SEATS J. McMurray and G. Colton Appointed by Publicity Committee of Buceel Course. John McMurray and George Colton have been appointed by the publicity committee of Buceel lecture course to sell the remaining reserved seats for the course. Red Cross Seals Will Be Sold (Continued from page one.) $232.58. Mrs. Boynton expects the sale to be much greater this year. She has given out $05 worth of the seals for sale outside of Eugene, which is more than twice as many as were sold last year. The sale is conducted by teachers in rural schools who give the stamps to the pupils to sell. A survey of Lane county revealed the fact that there are 247 cases of tuber culosis in the county. The survey shows Timely Reminder “The Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Like a Ford Car”. It’s easiest to get the extras Fountain Ten Store FREE—All gift purchases of 50c or over done up in appropriate boxes “Pendleton” Indian Robes and Oregon Robes An Ideal Christmas Gift Christmas Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses Greatly reduced. Every one a brand new style, finest of materials, ele gantly trimmed, suitable for dancing, afternoon and evening wear and dinner dresses _<* _ $20.00 dresses are .$15.00 £$22,50 dresses are .$16 85 'y\$25.00 dresses are .$18.75 /$27.50 dresses are .$20.65 j $30.00 dresses are .$22.50 $32.50 dresses are .$24.35 $35.00 dresses are .$26-25 $32.50 dresses are .$28-15 $40-00 dresses are .$30-00 —$42.50 dresses are .$31-85 Entire Stock Of Ladies and Misses Now Less 25 Per Cent 25 Sample Coats All new, full flaring styles, fur trimmed, etc. 20 to 25 Per Cent Off FREE! All Gift Purchases of 50c or Over Done up in Holiday Boxes Complete Lines of Silk Hose and Kid Gloves that these people are working in our food supplies. Nine are in dairies; one is a wash-woman; one a practical nurse; one a creamery employee; two are working in hotels; one is a grocery clerk; one is employed in a meat market; and one is a housemaid. 'Much relief has al ready been given tuberculosis patients but more funds must be raised to con tinue the work. Club women and other women are co operating in the sale of the stamp in Eugene. Gold Football for (Continued from page one) punch, and all. The entire faculty is es pecially invited to attend.” The following members of the council were present lust night: Nicholas Jaure guy, Francis Shoemaker. Laura Jerard, Martha Beer, Jeanette Wheatley, Floyd Westerfield, Harold Tregilgas, Karl Recke, Harold Hamstreet, Ernest Wat kins, Jennie Huggins, Fred Kiddle and George Cook. TRIPLE A TO GIVE DANCE Triple A met yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Finns for the dance which they expect to give were discussed. Dean Elizabeth Fox gave a talk about the activities of Triple A. Genevieve Rawley gave several violin selections. Tea and wafers were served by the Kappa freshmen. ♦ Campus Players ♦ ♦ elect ♦ ♦ Cleveland Simpkins ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ Holiday Fares Going Home for Christmas and New Year’s Holidays? REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES In effect from Eugene December 21 and 22, return limit, January 8, to all points in Oregon, on the OREGON ELEC TRIC and OREGON TRUNK, and The NORTH BANK ROAD, Portland to Rainier. Also, on the same dates, with the same limits, to points in Washington and northern Idaho, via these lines, and con nections. HOLIDAY LOCAL FARES ON OREGON ELECTRIC Between points on this line December 22 to 25th and 30, 31 and January 1, return limit, January 3. THROUGH TICKETS SOLD, BAGGAGE CHECKED and BERTH RESERVATIONS ARRANGED BY LOCAL AGENTS Low Fares—Round Trip to California S.S. Northern Pacific sails Dec. 9, 14, 19, 23, 28 H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING in EUGENE You Will Have Lit tle Time After Reaching Home. i^r Shop Now, When You can take Your Time in Selecting LUCKEY’S GIFTS ALWAYS PLEASE Gifts for Ladies Gifts for Mon A Small Brooches Beauty Pins Bar Pins Handy Pins Spot Pins Lavallieres Pendants Lingerie Clasps Tatting Shuttles Bracelet Watches Stick Pins Waldemar Chains Watches Cigarette Cases Cuff Links Knives Pencils Rings Belt Buckles Many other suggestions at the store. Come in and let us assist you in your selection. Prices In Plain Figures LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE Established in 1869