Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
Patronize Home Industry And use Butter Manu factured by The Lane County Creamery Always Fresh and Sanitary Phone 117 48 Park St. _l The Varsity Barber Shop The place where the stu dents go. Bring your razor in and have it put in good shape. Ask me about it. John McGuire Proprietor. It Is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 28 OREGON POWER CO. PMTIC STUDENTS CHEER U. Wilt Recruits March Into Villard As sembly in Uniform; Band Plays National Airs. RESOLUTION ADOPTED SUPPORTING WILSOr Jauregny, Watkins and Gilber Give Talks; Hill-Tout Lauds Local Sentiment. With the University inpn who have or listed in the Const Artillery corps a honored guests, Oregon spirit hns trims ferred itself from campus enthusiasm t national patriotism. Students and faeul t.v alike have responded famously to th preparedness movement, and the entir scope of their feelings for the protec tion of our national lights was express ed in the crowded hall at assembly yes Cerday. The program which had been preparei for the Greater Oregon rnov. ment wa changed to that of expression of sup port to our "overt ment dtirini I lie approach of a crisis, and a will ingness of every one to do his part Presided over by President Nicholm Jaureguy, himself a member of tin Coast Artillery, the meeting was mad< one of consideration of service, servici not only in a milC ry wi.y but in al forms that will be >f a benefit to our selves am. neighbors. The address will delivered by Hon. 11. A. llooth of tin Booth-Kelly Lumb v Co., Eugene, win hns always shown a keen interest it the welfare of the University. Mrs Booth has backed the University it every way, and was one of the promot ers of the student 1 tar fund. In speaking on “tVhat the Univer stiy Student Can Do Throughout ike State,” 1\ r. Booth expressed great pleasure u seeing the patriotism if tilt student body. ‘"Justice is greater thin: pence” was his keynote throughout. - A unanimous vote wa i g.vcn the voso lotion introduced by Emmett Bathbui to be .sent to President Wilson and tr the Oregon delegation in Congress. Th, resolution reads as follows: Whereas: Presided Wilson, in ms re cent message to congress, pointed out that the United States is on the vergt of a greu war; and Whereas; the country is now await in, the deeisi m of cong.’ew in dealing wit! the present crisis; therefore Be it resolved, Unut the assoeiat.. students of the University of Oregon g< on record as having confidence in tin President’s judgment an . ability, and ex press willingness to do whatever pog HIPP’ DROME VAUDEVILLE 3 - ACTS - 3 LEVY and COOPER HIGH CLASS PIANO AND SINGING ACT HADJI SAMBALOS mystery ILLUSIONS—PATHOS AND COMEDY Madame Gelli GRAND OPERA SOPRANO --'TTTfi'U SlN „ . xT S0L0IST—C^TLE IN THE :S: 1, 15o 2— SHOWS—2 First Show 7:15; Second 9 p.m. See Our Style Exhibit in Windows Monday night—Live Models Wonderful Specials for Dress-Up Week S for the Ladies For the Men First 1250 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks 35 Ladies’ Coats at J $17.50 In magenta, purple, gold, copper, brass, rose, navy, copen, and checks. Size 16 to 42. We think the great est coat value of the sea son. 25 Ladies’ Suits at $16.50 They are not like $50 suits but they do represent big values. Plain colors and mixtures. Plain and Sport Models. Kid Gloves $1.65 Ladies this will rather sur prise you. This offer is of real kid gloves. French, German and Italian makes, all sizes all wanted colors including black and white embroidered, etc.., and real wash lamb gloves. Worth $2 and $2.50 the pair. This sale only, the pair S51-65 NOW WHEN SILKS WERE NEVER SCARCER WE OFFER YOU THIS GREAT Silk Event—High Class Silks of merit only. Such as plain Georgette crepe in many colors, Paisley Georgette crepe, French printed crepes, satin stripe marquisettes, silk voile, all colors of crepe de chine, all colors of plain taffeta, fancy taffeta in the great broad stripes, and checks, every item this season's product and regularly selling from I $i.Y£> to a yara. inis saie omy. MEN WE OFFER YOU FOR EASTER Your selection of 80 suits. Comprising the best of this season’s styles and fabrics. Plain color, mixtures, etc., suits for young or older men. Incomparable values at $1750 .. AND 60 DOZEN OF OUR REGULAR 75c neckwear which you all know. Great large flowing ends, the equal of lots of $1 ties in every conceivable pattern. Your choice at, each .55c^ Bible to aid the furth u'aiwe of any plans laid down ay congress and the adminis tration in dealing with the present crisis: and He it further resolve, That a copy of these resolutions he sent to President Wilson and a copy to the members of the Oivgi n delegation in congress.” A short talk was given 1>.\ Mr. Charles Hill-Tout >f British Columbia, who has three sons in the war. lie said that as a British subject he felt pleased at the attitud" the Americans wi re holding with regard to the protection of human ity, liberty and justice. John I)e Witt Gilbert, a member of the Coast Artillery gave a short talk, telling of the pleasure the hoys would ' I have in being able to serve their eoun i try. Harold Hamstreeo introduced a reso , j lotion to be presented at the meeting I of the board of curricula in Portland to | J the effect that a course in home econom ics be installed at the I'niversity. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Announcement was made by A. C. Shelton that the ( re-medic students would meet to form a reserve for the i medical reserve of the army and an ur- j gent plea was made for all those inter- ; ested to be there. Following a few 1 words oy President >aitr guy who prob ably presided over the student body for the last time, the baud played “Tile Star Spangled Banner” and the meeting was adjourned. FOR SALE BuicU raeeabout; equipped with Bosch I high tension magneto. It's a regular i "bug." STOP HAIM > DAYTON OAKAOK j Phone MS. Ill” Eighth Ave East. — ! The freshmen at the I'niversity of Maine do not seem to be of good social calibre; at any rate a recent ruling de bars them from the Sophomore Hop. ; the Junior Prom and the Senior Beeep I tion. t __ SIGMA CHI INITIATES THREE Sigma Chi held initiation for Douglas Mullarky. Earl Leslie and Keith Leslie j | Monday night. Collection Contains Samples of Work From 75 Shops in United States. Eugene Only City in West Vis ited by Display; Here Two Weeks. Seventy-five of the best printing offices 1'nited States are now exhibiting sam ples of their work in the exhibit room in ih** architecture building at the Univer sity. This exhibit, secured from the American Institute of Graphic Arts, •onies direct from Boston, Last September, while in Philadelphia, Allen Baton, instructor in art apprecia tion at the University of Oregon, heard of the collection then being shown at the annual convention of the United Typo thetao and Franklin Clubs of America, and traveled over to Atlantic City espe cially to see it. It pleased Mr. Eaton so much that he finally persuaded Arthur Allen, chair man of the exhibition committee of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, to | let it come to Eugene if the expense of I shipment could be handled at this end. Samples of letter heads, announce ments, catalogues, booklets, menu cards, and pictures showing what can be accom plished now in color printing, each stand out individually in their excellence. The battleship "Oregon" reproduced in color from a painting by IN'. E. Ilalsall makes an Oregonian swell with pride both on account of the old ship but also the reproduction of "Old Glory" floating over her. Frederick G. Cooper, advertising car toonist, formerly of McMinnville, also represents Oregon in the exhibit. Severn' [if his cartoons are shown in advertise- | ments and booklets. Many will probably recognize his style of cartoon if they ever look at “Life.” Mr. Eaton said that lie considered Mr. Cooper the best advertis ing cartoonist in the United States. Zeese-Wilkinson company, of New York City, show reproductions in color of paintings by Maxwell I’arrish. Their color pictures of peaches, cherries, apples and grapes, stir up a hungry sensation immediately, and their roses must have been photographed in Portland. The Japan Paper company of New York and Philadelphia, show what can be done in the production of paper. Many automobile firms are also represented in the booklet class. After its two weeks’ stay here the ex hibit returns immediately to New York, Eugeen being the only city in the west to show it. The department of art ap preciation co-operating with the school of journalism secured the pamphlets and prints. The hours for the general public to view the exhibit, are on week days from 10 to 4 o’clock and on Sundays from ” until 5 o’clock. ALBANY SIGNS GLEE CLUB Varsity Warblers Will Give Concert There Saturday Night. The Men's glee dab will leave Satur day afternoon for Albany, where they will give a concert that evening in the local theatre. This concert was origi nally planned to be given Friday night, but owing to a patriotic demonstration which the people of Albany have planned for that time, the glee club was asked to change its date. Curtis Beach, second bass, will come from Portland, where lie is now living to assist the glee club on this occasion. The program will be the same /as the one given in Eugene. Dean Lyman will ac company the men «. n the trip. It is probable, according to present plans, that the glee club will stage a con cert in Portland sometime in May. Track men at Washington now wear the varsity “W” on the leg of their track pants so that those from the stands can distinguish them from the side. Royal Hawaiian Song Birds Direct from the Hawaiian Islands, will appear at the BELL THEATRE Springfield SUNDAY, APRIL 8. This talented troupe is credited with being one of the best aggregations ever brought to this country. PRICES:—25c, 35c, 50e. Ain Cher Cumin U. of 0. CONCERT PRICES 50c - 35c