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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
Hotel Oshurn Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, Teas and Banquets a Specialty. FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY USE GAS For COOKING HEATING Oregon Power Co. PHONE 28. BROWN BLK IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS V PHONE 392. <- Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. EVENTUALLY You will bring your watch j here if you want first class j repair work, because service i is what we aim to give to all customers. M. L. KREAMER, Official Railway Watch Inspector. 657 Willamette St. Sororities Try to Make Week End All University Affair. Main Aim to Interest Guests in Oregon; no Events to Con flict with Campus Plans. Womens fraternities of the Univer sity have planned a limit on expenses ! for Junior Week-end this year and have made an effort to restrict entertain ment so that the Week-end will be more an all University affair and less of a fraternity affitlr than ever before. Last year there were no guests on the campus for the week-end. However, this year the women have again open ed their houses to guests for a purely University week-end. Expenses are to he cut down and there are to be no social events which conflict with anything planned for the entertainment of the visitors on the campus. No feeds or between meal lunches are to be given, only punch will lie served at dances and in case of n tea the refreshments are to be of the lightest sort. Celeste Fo'iilks, president of the Pan Hellenic association of the University said, “We are trying to make Junior Week-end a time when we can show the University to our friends. Many students from high schools come here at this time and we do not want them to leave with the impression that they hnve had a wonderful time socially but that they know very little about the University and what is being done here. In this critical time it is necessary to interest as many high school students as possible in a University education and Junior Week.end is the best time to do it.” O.A.C. COMES BACK STRONG; WINS 10-1 (Continued from page one.) second, Shortly and Dunton were on third and second, when Morrison enme to but. He wasn’t able to connect with the ball, and the score remained the same. Coleman, hurling for the Aggies, was at his best. With a better controle than usual he had everything his own way. Toward the Latter part of the game when Oregon finally found the ball, they had the ill luck to knock it directly into the hands of Aggie men. Brilliancy of hitting was sadly lack ing among the Oregon contingent. Dot Medley, left fielder, who has been head ing the batting list, failed to land on the ball with his usual force. Bill Steers, with a batting average of over 500 per cent, got but one hit in five trips up. The box score follows: Oregon A.B. R. IB. A. E. Grebe ss .5 0 0 3 0 Lind lb .4 0 2 0 0 Medley If .4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 1 14 1 2 0 0 Steers cf .4 Sheehy 3b .4 Dunton c .4 Morrison 2b .4 0 1 2 2 Runquist rf .3 0 0 0 0 Berg p .3 0 0 2 1 Totals .35 1 11 11 3 O. A. C. A.B. R. IB. A. E. Hubbard 3b .5 1 2 1 0 Lodell c .4 3 2 1 0 G-urley lb .5 110 0 Olsen rf .5 0 2 0 0 Baldwin c.f.4 Preston If .4 Seiberts s.s.5 Rickson 2b .5 110 0 110 1 0 111 113 1 Coleman p .3 2 0 5 0 Totals .37 10 11 11 5 Base on balls—off Berg, 7; off Cole man, 2. Struck out by Berg 5, by Coleman 5. Umpire: Newell. War Garden Secrets Get Out Hendricks Hall war garden? We were just coming to that. Now, you can’t tell much by looking at it, but here’s what the head gardeners say: “Now, the secret about our plot of the war gar Jen is that the juniors were too slow,” said Helen McDonald, head junior gardener. “We were so slow that we did not have time to plant any thing but potatoes, except 11 rows of real vegetables. We don’t tell that, though. We always say we planted po tatoes because the other classes were neglecting them, it sounds so much better. “But even if we hadn’t been so slow we shouldn’t have done much any way, for half of our juniors are unable to do such strenuous work. If it weren’t for the post-gn.luates there would be none left.” Louise Davis, assistant to Marion Bowen, will formally inspect, the gar den next Sunday at 6 a. m. Miss Bowen What are you thinking of getting for your friend as graduation time draws near? We all wonder what to get and where to get it! Have you thought yet? , A : We have a fine assortment of graduation cards. Leather covered books from 15c to $5. A most COMPLETE line of Fiction, in fact the largest and most up-to-date selections in the city. Our STATIONERY is the best that money can buy, EATON HIGHLAND LINEN and CRANES LINEN LAWN in white or tints in shapes and styles to suit. PENNANTS, PILLOW, COVERS, BANNERS AND TABLE RUNNERS. Booksellers arid Stationers 630 Willamette Street. CRESSY’S will start the work of the morning by pulling a weed, “provided one can be found in the sophomore plot.” It is also expected by the committee in charge of ceremonies that Wanda Brown, head freshman gardener, will pull the first radishes of 'he season, in honor of the occasion. Music will be furnished by members of the woman's band, living in the hall. Miss Bowen, who has been ill for several weeks, will resuufe her duties following the inspection. “Of course, the freshman patch will make the best appearance Sunday,” said Miss Brown. “The rows are straighter and better hoed than any others. There are no weeds, our radishes are ready to eat and our beans are in bloom. But the reason fhe girls turn out for work so well is because for breakfast the cook serves eggs to those who work.” “The seniors believe that work is more effective than talk,” declares Frances Elizabeth Baker, head gardener for the semors. “All I have to say is that the senior plot is open for inspec tion any time, day or night. We antici pate that, next to the cemetery, our potato patch will be the most popular moonlight resting place on the campus.” Delta Delta Delta have as their guests over the week-end: Katherine Slaid, Silverton; Ruth Golden, Marshfield; Margaret Goodin, Salem; Vivian Waller, Portland; Bernice Craig, Salem; Tora Mortcusen, tfaflem; Hazel McGilchrist, Salem; Helen Stuart, Portland; Lucy Lenard, Salem; Virginia Giles, Portland; Estelle Tallmadge, Portland; Dorothy Reed, Portland. U. OF O. JITNEY WE WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. Quick Service for City and Gountry. All Night Service, PHONE 158 Eugene Steam Laundry The Student Laundry. Melvin Solve, Campus Agent Phone 123. • *** n** r West Bights St FILMS FOR BEST RESULTS TO FIT YOUR KODAK Printing and Developing, Quickest for Best Results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY. Corner 11th and Alder. Phone 229. Luckey’s Jewelry Store Our Extremely Large Stock of Goods Enables Us to Fill Every Demand of Our Big Student Trade We have been able to associate with us in this 49 years of experience, the very best manufacturers in the United States. Many of them sell to us exclusively. This is the reason we can assure you that you are setting the Rest in Quality at the Lowest Prices Possible. STERLING FI;AT WARE STERLING HOLLOW WARE HAWKES CUT GLASS STOUFFERS FAMOUS CHINA PLATED HOLLOW WARE HULL UMBRELLAS ELGIN WATCHES HAMILTON WATCHES WALTHAM WATCHES HOWARD WATCHES SHEFFIELD PLATE GORHAM SILVERWARE SETH THOMAS CLOCKS WATERMAN PENS COMMUNITY SILVER , WORLD BRAND SILVER ED TODD NOVELTIES PLATED FLAT WARE KREMENTZ COLLAR BUTTONS OUR POLICY Our Reputation mmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmammmmm TO CARRY QUALITY GOODS, TO MARK ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. ALL PRICES ARE MODERATE, QUALITY CONSIDERED. We have kept our reputation over the whole county for carrying a splendid stock of high quality goods, with reasonable prices, and an absolute guarantee of everything we sell, make, or repair. For over 49 years this store has been selling high quality goods at minimum prices. We can supply any want of the student trade, whether it be fine engraving, watch repairing, jewelry repairing, or jewelry manufacturing. We carry in stock large assortments of goods for suitable, high class, high quality, wedding presents, gradua tion gifts, birthday presents, favors, etc. Lackey’s Jewelry Store MJhe Quality Store,” ESTABLISHED2 1969. 827 WILLAMETTE ST,