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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
J THE STUDENTS’ SHOE STORE ARMY SHOES, BROWN AND RED POLISH, POLISH OUTFITS. I Catering especially to the needs of the S. A. T. C. O. T. C. f New Pumps and v.;. Oxfords ’•„V Arriving daily. Patent, plain leather, white kid, brown and gray. IK SIX SECTIONS Professors Howe and Bates To Take Over Members of Divisions. The class in War aims under Profeasor Kobert C. Clark, has been divided into i six quiz sections. The one section of j nearly three hundred men was found too large to he conveniently handled. Professor II. C. Howe and Professor ¥..% S. Bates have agreed to take over a number of the sections. Following are the names of the men to j report in the respective quiz sections: Thursday at 1 o’clock, room 3, Yillard ! Hill.— Kenneth J. Ackley, William Frank Beck, George Black, Jr., Niki A. Bud long. John W. Brack. Arthur William Campbell. Ward Cunningham, Edwin K. Durno, J. Stanley Emery, Dewey G. Godard, Eric V- Hauser. Jr., Malcolm H. Hawke, Clyde Henninger. Clarence Hick | ok. Gail A. Hiltibrand, Howard Edward Norman, Emanuel Nortliup, Jr., Homer I O’Neal, William W. Porter, Lynn M. Royal. John F. Schenk. Harry Skyrmun, ; Joe ,F. Trowbridge, F. C. Valek. Thursday at 1 o'clock, room 3, Yil lard Hall.—Claire H. Keeney, Benjamin ' C. Lamb. Henry Martin Langton, Sam I I ehman. It. L. McArthur. Y. Lyle Mc I Croskey, Richard 11. Martin. James lius ! sell Meyer, Ralph , D. Monroe, Richard Nelson Thursday at 11 o clock, room i. ia brary.—F. B. Jacobberger, David N. Lesley, Kennon Lyman, Ralph L. Knud sen, Lloyd F. LaLonde, Raymond L. I'orter, F. E. Littlefield, Francis W. Liv ! < imore. Richard W. I.yans, Donald Me | Donald. j Thursday at 11 o’clock, room 1, Li i brary.—Jerald S. Backstrand, Charles J. | BeUard, Alexander (5. Brown, Robert F. I Callahan, Prince Callison, Harold E ! ( ox. r. A. Cumings, Charles G. Dawes, | George Doust, .Tr., Louis S. Dunsmore, ■ M. I. Hanna, Wayne A. Hunt, Frederick i 11 Main, Douglas Mullarky, Thomas L. Meador. Slator M. Miller. Bernard Mont gomery. Elton Olsen, Munch I’hetteplace, George Walker. Glen Walter, Herald W. White. Thursday at 0 o’clock. Room 1, Li brary.—A. B. Adams, Wayne M. Akiss, l Wesley L. Beharrell, Roy B. Blake, | Charles G. Bluett, Nelson.L. Clark, M. M. Daughtry, Hugh Davey, John Dier dorff. Jess M. Dobyns, Eldon F. Cross. Katherine DeVoe, Win. Feyrer, L. F. Foster, Helen E. Hair, George D. Knox, Harold Koopman, John R. Laidlaw, Her man L. Lind, Jim Y. Maxwell, George E. Meisinger, Dwight E. Mitchell, Harold A. Moore, Alfred W. Nygaard, M. W. Rinehart, Eugene R. Rowland, C. V. Seitz, Jay M. Shively, Charles L. Ste phens. Ernest F. Theidemnnn, David C. L. Bartholomew. Phone 810. F. M. Porterfield. B. & M. Tire and Vulcanizing Company. Any Make of Tire You Want. Backed by Eleven Years Factory Experience. 848 Olive Street. Eugene, "Oregon. EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY! PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. 410-415 Cockerline and Wetherbee Bldg. Eugene, Oregon. Office phone 00 Ives. I’hone 350 DRS. BARTLE and NEAL Physicians and Surgeons 217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3. F. W, COMINGS, M. D. 410-415 C.and W. Bldg. Office Phone 1)6 lies. Phone 744 OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR DR. H. L. STUDLTY Osteopathic Physician Eugene. Oregon. Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 58'J-J DR. ANNA MAURER Osteopath Office: 831 IV. Eleventh St. Phone 1053 Takes patients only by appointment. Xerve and Spine Specialist Phone 410 DR. J. I. FISCHER Chiropractor 317-318 White Temple- Eugene, Ore. HAIRDRESSERS MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Store Phone S8S DENTISTS DR. S. D. READ Dentist. Phone 397 I. O. O. F. Bidding. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist. 701 Willamette St- Phone 288 1 DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist Eugene, Oregon. First Nat. Bunk Bldg. Boom 7. Phone 118S. 1 i i i t i DR. J. L. HESSE Dentist 1 ( Folly Theatre Bldg. Phone 1040 lies- phone 1017 DR. W. B. LEE Dentist. 404 C. and W. Bldg. Phone 42-J DR. LLOYD L. BAKER Dentist Instruetors Diploma. N. S. V. D. Chicago C. and W. Bldg. Phone 531. lies, phone 298-Y i OLIVE C. WALLER t ORVILLE WALLER i Kirkville Graduates. t 412 and W. Eldg. Eugene. Oregon j Yandeuberg, Frank 1>. Wallace, William M. Lyle, Hex Yaruashita. Tuesday at .11:00 o'clock, Loom 2, Villard llall—Paul K. Anderson, Lee Bartholomew, F. H. Bartlett, 1>wight Blackmnn, Mearl Blake, Benj. 11. G. Breed, Ralph Bristow, Creceuce Fariss, 1). J. Feenaughty, Henry M. Foster,] Frank E. Fowler, Sanfgred S. Gebu, Warren E- Gilbert, Mervin K. Good, Sterling Patterson, Oval Powell, Harold M. Quayle, Carlton Savage, Thomas A. Stracbuu, Richard W. Sunderleaf, Ed ward Barber Twining, Merritt B. Whit ten, Richard A. Willeox, Sopbus lv. Wiuther, William A. Grout, Ambrose Gallagher, Ambrose. Albert Benton Harding, Charles H. Huggins, Albert Jensen, Ahvard Wesley Leavitt, Ervin John Ludeman. Elmer W. Neely. Thursday at 0 o’clock, Room 2, Yil lard Hall.- Frances McClain Beller, Eu gene Boylen, Peter M. Brandon, Rtdph N. Burgess, Charles R. Byram, Earl C. Clark, Clyde M. Compton, Chauncey C. Coon, Ray L. Davidson, Ray Frank Moores, Elmore Nelson, Neal Nunamak er, James O’Donnell, Russel J. Patter son, Lloyd Leroy Porter, Darle Seymour, harles Glen Smith. Thursday at ‘J o’clock, Room 2, Yil lard Hall.—Albert P. Drake, Thomas E. Driscoll, Frank N. Fassgtt, Charles Fletcher, Merton Folts, Lester M. Green, Arthur Clark Hicks, John AY. Holdn, Dean Hurd, Yincent W. Jacob borger, Marc Latham, Lewis J. Manuel, Eugene Marsh. Marsh Francis, It. A. Mersdoz, Retuel Moore. Tuesday at .1 :00 o'clock, Room !{, Yil lard Hall. — Roy Anderson, Dennis Brown, Kelly Brnnstetter, Tracy W. B.vers, D. S. Dalgleish, Herbert Ray mond Decker, Yerni Dudley, Herbert L. Geary, Donald W. Denney, Clarence Hesseltine, George llilstrom. John Hol lingsworth, Linn P>. Holt, Randolph Howard, W. W. Patterson, Paul Pierce, William Sedgwick, Earl E. Yoorhies, George R. Wallace, John Watson Jr., Albert H. Woertendyke, Floyd \Vood ings. Bruce Yergen, Elsteu Ireland, Earle F. Loydgren, Irving A. McCoy, Lorene Mikesell, Hal M. Nicolai, Ar thur W- Osburn, I’ames Lester Parlton, Martin W. Parelius Jr. Eugene Asked to Organize for Campaign to Raise Funds to Promote Morale of Men. A letter to F. M. Wilkins from J. N. Willys, chairman of the War Department and Navy Department Commission on Training ('amp Activities, plans for a campaign to raise funds to provide rec reation for the boys who are in train ing for overseas duty. The letter states: “Experience at the camps already es tablished has clearly shown the vital necessity for^ wholesome environment— for healthy social contact in the ad joining communities. This contact dur ing the next few months is going to be the determining influence in making the spirit of the new American army. To the soldiers it will reflect the atti tude of the entire nation toward them. “The novelty of camp life wears off iuickly. The routine of drill and in struction soon palls unless there is re laxation and a change of scene in the jomnwnities near by. It palls on these men who are fighting our battles ex ictl.v as it would on you and if you were n their places. “The plan is to furnish the enlisted nen hospitality in local social circles, ;o promote amusement in public places, o supply buildings, swimming pools, etc., md to prevent the exploitation of the )oys by commercialized attractions of in undesirable sort. A communication from President Wil lon also commends the plan and the work hat has been done. He says: “The ipirit with which our soldiers leave Vmerica, and their efficiency on the bat le fronts of Europe, will be vitally af ected by the character of the environ nent surrounding our military training •amps. I understand that your assoei ition finds it necessary to raise funds o carry on your work and I earnestly mpe that you will be successful in your ■ndeavor.’” An organization will probably be ormed in Eugene to carry on this work. VAR ONE WEATHER FINE FOR “SING” 0. T. C. Composers Renew Efforts on, Masterpieces. The songs for the O. T. €. camp fire Friday evening have risen 19!) per cent n popularity today because of the fine veather. For a time yesterday it was bought that plans for Friday evening vould have to be delayed on account of he heavy rains, but since then, com posers are again busv tbfcr sones. STANDARD PATTERNS PHOENIX SILK HOSE i Announcing New Arrivals New Goats at $18.75 to $37.50 We have just received a new line of Coats for Women in brown, green, navy, gray and taupe, plush, fur and self collars $18.75 to $37.50 Welcome!! Oregon!!! WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BLUE BELL ICE CREAM is delicious and healthy; it makes the most economical and satisfactory dessert. Phone your order now. Eugene Farmers Creamery 856 Olive Street. Phone 638. VUE PREPARED IN MAYD CLINIC TO BE USED ON PLAGUE Chicago Prepares to Manufac ture Influenza Preventive on Large Scale; Disease Still Spreads. Chicago, Oct. IT.—Vaccine originated by Dr. E. C. Rosenow of the Mayo clin ic, Rochester, Minn., will be used in a campaign against Spanish influenza. Dr. Rosenow told the Chicago influ enza emergency commission of his ex periments vith the vaccine, with wli^ch he has treated -0,000 persons. The commission at. once named a committee of physicians to take charge of the man ufacture and use of all vaccines and se rum in Chicago, including the Rosenow vaccine. Another committee was named to raise funds for its manufacture and distribution. Five days will he required to begin the manufacture of the vaccine here, it was stated. Meantime, Dr. Rosenow will provide a supply sufficient for 100,000 doses from his laboratories at Rochester. The vaccine is designed to provide im munity from the disease, though Dr. Rosenow is unwilling to make specific claims as to its value. He believes it tided greatly to suppress the spread of influenza at Rochester. Sacramento, Cal., 4_ret. 17.—More than 1,000 new influenza eases had been re ported to the state health hoard before noon today and the figures were ex pected to reach nearly 5,000 before night, rhe epidemic has not yet reached its oeak, and may not reach it for some lays. The state total of cases to date s more than 25,000. Deaths today from influenza and pneu- | uonia, and from complications of the wo were 4!) Deaths to date from these •auses have been 317. The army, navy, shipping board, Red 'ross and bay district health offices were to meet in San Francisco today to ! •>lan a campaign against th disease to j >revent its interference with war work, j Los Angeles city reported 734 new! -ases of influenza today and San Fran- j •isco c.4,3. Is Defeat Staring Us In the Face? In the face of apparent victory in the field must we fall in defeat here at home? Are we go ing to fail in our support NOW? Let the Answer Conic from our Hearts end from our Purses NO! Don’t Put it Off—Sign tTp \ow. (This Space Donated By) THE ELECTRIC STORE