Central Church
• PRESBYTERIAN
TENTH AND PEARL STREETS
10:30 A. M.
A SERMON SERIES FOR THE SPRINGTIDE.
THE
ATCH OF FISHES.April 7
REED OF THE LILIES.. .April 14
ALL OF THE HILLS.April 21
ROWN OF THORNS.April 28
A Welcome to
You and Yours
WILLIAM MOLL CASE, Pastor.
Study: Corner 10th and Pearl.
Office Hours: 11-12 and 1-2 Daily Except Saturday.
KEEP YOUE SUNDAYS FOR THE GREAT
THINGS OF THE SOUL.
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Good
Shoes
4 Try
YORAN’S
SHOE STORE
@46 Willamette Street
Sigwart Electric Co.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Wiring and Fixtures our
Specialty.
933 Willamette. Phone 718
lulletin Article States Need in
Many Fields.
Ships’ Draftsmen, Inspectors.
Passenger and Freight
Clerks Wanted.
Women can now help design ships
or the United States navy, announces
n article on “New Positions for Wo
nen in the Government Service,” in
he February-March issue of the Voca
ional Guidance Bulletin, posted by Miss
iargaret Upleger, reference librarian.
,n the students' bulletin invard in the
ibrar.v. They are eligible for entploy
nent as ship draftsmen in the navy
ard service and mechanical, marine,
'ugine. and boiler draftsmen in the navy
lepartment.
Another new woman's job, the {trtiele
tates, is that of inspector of under
garments in the quartermaster’s depstrt
□eut of the army. Other jobs for which
vomen have become eligible since the
var are passenger-rate clerk, freight
age clerk, and express-rate clerk in the
lepot quartermaster’s offices, war de
jartment; schedule clerk in the office
the chief of ordnance, war depart
nent; balance of store clerks in the
>ffice of the chief of ordnauce, war de
vartment and ordnance department at
urge; index and catalogue cleTk in the
vureau of ordnance, war department;
legative cutter in the geological survey;
bookkeeper-typewriter and clerk-book
keeper in the departmental service.
Applicants for positions other than
the last two positions named, will be
rated on snch things as physical.ability,
experience, education, and training. The
United States civil service commission
will receive applications for examnia
tions at,any time.
OFFICER DESCRIBES
81 011 TRENCHES
(Continued from page one)
there were 12 bags in the Canadian
\front trenches to receive the effects of
the prisoners for identification as soon
cis they were to be brought back.
The night of the raid was a dark,
stormy one, and the Germans were not
expecting any trouble, and were less
'prepared and watchful than usual. The
raid worked just as it had been planned,
the Canadians getting exactly 12 pris
oners.
For nine months at one time, Major
Making a Small Profit and Selling a Great Quan
tity, Accounts for These Unusual Silk
Dresses, At
$14.98
WOULD SELL FOR $18.50 TO $24.00 IN REGULAR WAY.
a
1 Because our customers have made possible the biggest dress
business we’ve had in years we are able to offer such splendid val
ues as these dresses at $14.98 and knowing we could sell quantities
? we were able to buy in quantities, in consequence of which we pur
* chased from one of our best manufacturers to sell at this price.
The dresses are made of combinations of taffeta and georgette,
messaline, crepe de chine, taffetas, etc. They’re effectively trimmed
in various charming ways. All in all, the best you’ve been able to
purchase in months at this very moderate price. Remember, selec
tion will secure best choice.
i
BUY THE BONDS OF YOUR
GOVERNMENT.
“Make assurance doubly sure,” speed the
ultimate victory by exercising your highest
privilege, next to bearing arms; — that of
loaning your money to your country in time
of need.
The Bonds pay per cent interest. De
nominations as loxc as $50 may be had.
Exclusive Styles in
La-dies’ Ready-to-Wear.
Men’s $1.00 Silk Ties,
Remodeling Sale 58c,
Aelund's battalion was continuously en
gaged in trenoli warfare with no direct
attacks. ‘‘We learned trench-craft find 1
trench warfare, learned how to save our
men and still annoy the enemy as much
as possible.”
Major Aeland left Canada with the i
first division in October, 1914. "About 1
5 to 10 per cent of the men had seen
i
service tieiore in isouin .-vinca, no sum, '
“for men with previous service were en- i
couraged to enlist. When we landed
in England, no one was qualified as
commander of the division, and officers
were loaned from the regular British
forces. They did brilliant work. The 1
best thing they did for us was to im
prove the discipline. In every way, 0
even in the matter of saluting, we im
proved the longer we remained in
France.”
“Sometimes exaggerated things are
said about the improvement in morale,”
he ' continued, “especially about the
change in religious feeling. In many
ways there has been a decided increase
in religious feeling, but not ns str<#ig ■
as some people picture it.”
Was at Ypres.
Major Adand’s division went to the
Ypres salient about the beginning of
June. 15)10, when the Germans landed '
a powerful attack on their front. The
Canadians effected a successful counter
attack, retook all their trenches, and the
Canadian forces were considerably
united in feeling, for there were more
Canadians together at Ypres than there
had been at any place before in Prance.
Major A-cAand was also in the battle
of the Somme. Here his company was
in the front lime at one time for only
two days, and did not take part in an
attack, and during that time lost 25
per cent of the company.
The speaker touched briefly on the
German atrocities. “When we remem
ber some of the atrocities the German®
have committed we see the need for
absolute victory,” he said.
Lieutenant Colonel John Leader intro
duced the speaker as “one of the most
distinguished and gallant soldiers, where
most men axe gallant.”
RUTH WESTFALL TO TEACH
Leaves for<Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, to Ac
cept High School Position.
Ruth Westfall, a senior in the Uni
versity, and an honor student, left this
(Saturday) uoon for Ooeur d’Alene,
Idaho, where she has been given a high
school position left vacant by the en
listment of the former teacher. Her
work will be the teaching of mathe
matics, physics, and botany.
Miss Westfall applied for the posi
tion for next year, and received « tele
gram this morning telling her to come
at once to finish out the last month of
the year. This will also give her the
opportunity to get the position for next
ywr.
Francos Shoemaker, who graduated
from the University last year, is teach
ing English in the same high school to
which Miss Westfall is goi#g. She says
Couer d’Alene is a place about the size
of Eugene, and that the high school is
a delightful place in which to teach.
Miss Westfall will return to the Uui
versity as soon as her month is up,
and will then finish her 11 hours and
graduate in June with her class. The
management of Red Cross, of which
Miss Westfall is president, will be taken
over by the cabinet remaining, and an
election ofelection of new officers will
be arranged for soon.
I
BLUEBIRD PRESENTS
CARMEL
MYERS
— IN —
My
Unmarried
Wife
AN AMERICAN PLAY
WITH A FRENCH
DRESSING.
Other Doins’.
SAVOY
THEATRE
MONDAY, TUES.
VOMEN HOLDING OPEN HOUSE
)rdnanco Men Are Invited for Tonight;
Informal Dancing to Fol!ow.
Following up the tradition of the wo
non’s organizations on the campus in
lidding on informal reception for the
uen of tlie University at the beginning
>f a new term, the different women’s
croups are holding open house from 7
intil 9 o’clock this evening. Members
>f the ordnance class are to be included
imong the guests.
Some of the houses will follow the re
ception with informal dancing.
This Is the third open house that has
icen held during the year.
ARCHITECTS TO OFFER PRIZE
University Student Showing Most Im
provement to Win Reward.
A first prize of $15. nnd a second
;>rize of $10 will be offered this term
>y the Oregon chapter of the Amreicnn
institute of Architects, to the student
n the University 6chool of architecture
yho shows the most consistent ini
provement in hi* work. This prize it
being offered through Morris H. White
house, of Portland, chairman of the
educational committee of the institute.
SOPHOMORE MAN HONORED
Horace Foulkes Gets First Mention In
American Arohltset
The April number of the American
Architect announces the award of first
mention given to Horace Foulkes, a
sophomore in the University school of
architecture. His work was submitted
bo the Beaux Arts Institute of Design
in March and received highest honors
out of 79 designs. This is the first time
that such an honor has been received
by an Oregon student.
Six Oregon men received honorable
mention at the same time. They are
Hollis Johnston, Orin Jenkins, Lorin
Ellis, Hugh Thompson, Joe TrowferidfSt
and Irving Smith. -.
-— a
Get Your Oregana Nowl
Send the Emerald home.
War Fudge
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
OTTO'S
BUY A BOND. BUY A BOND.
BETTER HURRY!
It is none too early to make arrangements
for next Winter’s Slabwood Supply.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.,
5th and Willamette. Phone 452
JIM SAYS:
Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels.
Waterproof and Noiseless.
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 WILLAMETTE STREET.
Phone
Yours For Service
THE
TABLE SUPPLY
COMPANY
Delicatessen
and
Grocery.
9TH AND OAK STREET
The OREGANA
“The Students Shop.”
— TRY OUR —
CENTENNIALS.
OUR OWN MAKE.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone 123. West Eights St.
CANDIES—JOHNSTON’S and KRAUSE’S.
ALL SIZES 5f? TO $1.00.
ALWAYS FRESH.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY.
cok nth and ALDER. TELEPHONE 229.