Oregon emerald., October 17, 1918, Page Four, Image 4

USB BOTH EYES
How many people see alike
with both eyes ?
From the record of 90
cases, taken at random, we
found that 40, or 4 out of
every 9 people we had fit
ted, required a different
lens for each eye.
^Moody'* D«ep-C nrva
Kcyptok Lwrw
Arc Belter
EYE STRAIN
Always follows where one eye is overworked. Vision
may be fairly good, but it is a severe drain on the vital
forces.
Our system of separately testing and accurately fitting
each eye is a good reason why you should patronize—
SHERMAN W. MOODY
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here.
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette Street
Factory
on
Premises.
SEND
The Emerald
To the Folks
at Home
1. C. H. EDMONDSON
SCIENCE CLUB HEAD
Dr Warren Smith will Give Ill
ustrated Lecture at Next
Meeting.
I>r. C. II. Edmondson, professor of
zoology, was elected president of rho
Science Club of the University to succe?d
Dr. Warren D. Smith at a business meet
ing held Tuesday evening in Heady Hall.
Dr. E. L. 1‘aekard, professor of zoology,
was elected secretary.
The club, which meets on the third
Tuesday of each month, has been active
on the campus for three years. The
me mbers are all instructors and profes
sors. Persons interesited in science who
attend the meetings are called associate
members. “The object of the club,’' said
Dr. Smith, “is to foster original re
search along scientific lines.” There arc
fifteen regular members this year.
Dr. Smith will give an iilustraf-1 lec
ture on the Wallowa Mountain territory,
eastern Oregon, at the next meeting of
the club which will he held as soon as
the influenza epidemic is no longer dan
gerous. Dr. Smith spent two weeks in
the Wallowa Mountains last summer and
discovered many interesting things.
“I call these mountains the Switzer
hind of Oregon,” he said. IPs lecture
will he on the geology, character and de
velopment of the Wallowa territory.
Last year the members did much in
teresting research work and had several
prominent scientists lecture at their
meetings. Among these were Dr. S. D.
Townley, professor of applied me.themtt
icn at Stanford, who gave an illustrated
talk on the “Eclipse” and Dr. John C
Merriam, of Berkeley, who lectured on
“Life as a Rational Basis for Philoso
phy.” The program for this year has not
jet been made out.
“The material discussed in our meet
ings.” said Dr. Smith, “is new and origi
nal .We would like to have the students
end tin- general public, who are inter
ested in any kind <>f science, attend.”
COL. BOWEN TO VISIT PORTLAND
Colonel W. 11. C. Bowen, commanding
officer of the S. A. ’1’. C. at tin- Uni
versity, will be. in Portland Sunday and
Monday, October 20 and 21, to confer
with men interested in applying for ad
mission to Central Officers’ Training
Schools. Colonel Bowen will make his
heuduuarlers at the Imperial Hotel.
I
Shisler’s Recovery Expected.
The condition of Roy Shisler, junior
in the University and member of the S.
A. T. C., is reported to be unchanged
since Tuesday. Doctors caring for him
at the Fiji house infirmary believe he
will recover. Shisler, who is suffering
from pneumonia, has the most severe
case developed among students of the
University since the present epidemic
of colds atul Spanish influenza began.
Oregon Spirit—The cooperation
of all .students of the University
in all student enterprises, causes
them to back the Emerald by
patronizing Emerald advertisers.
That is why Emerald ads pay as -
ads do in college papers where
the registration figures are far
greater but the spirit less than
the Spirit of Oregon.
Improvements and Growth of
Ten Years are Told by
M. H. Douglass.
The book fund of the library of the
University of Oregon has increased from
$40 to $10,000, and the number of vol
umes owned by the library has increased
from 10,000 to 84,000 in the last ten
years, according to Librarian M. H.
Douglass.
. “I came here ten years ago last .Sat
urday,” said Mr. Douglass. “We then,
had two members on the staff who
worked full time, and two student assis
tants. Now we have nine members and
six student assistants.
“Then the library was not open in the
evenings, it was not even equipped with
electric lights. It was open only about
44 hours a week at that tim, now it is
open 80 hours.
“The library had just been moved into
this building, which did not then include
the stack room, and all of the books
were shelved in the main reading room.”
FOUR 0. A. C. MEN CALLED
Order to Report at Army Camps;
Take Men from Work Here.
Four more members of the Oregon
Training Camp for officers have just re.
ceitved calls to report at army camps
and central training schools. The lat
est to he called are George H. Curry,
of Vale, sergeant-major of the camp;
James T. Schuyler, of Portland; George
Black, of Portland; and Claude II. Giles,
of Coquille. Curry was ordered to re
port at ouce at Camp Pike, Ark., for
instruction in the infantry officers’
training school; Scuyler has received a
commission as a captain of engineers
and left Wednesday for Fort Douglas,
Utah, to jpin the 403rd engineers; Gils
is to go to the artillery officers’ train
ing school at Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville, Ky.; and Black, who was en
rolled in the last camp, received a dou
ble call Wednesday—one for Camp Tay
lor and the other for the aviation school
at Berkeley, Cal. Black chose the air
service.
George II. Curry, who left Thursday
for Little Rock to enter Camp Pike, is
the editor of the Malheur County En
terprise. lie is a newspaper man of
state prominence and has been active for
several years in the affairs of the Ore
gon State Editorial Association.
Of the 400 men who took part in the
first two of the training camps on the
campus of the University, under the di
rection of Colonel John Leader, a total
of 130 have already been called into of
ficers’ trawiing schools, and the number
is constantly increasing. Many of these
have already received commissions in
various branches of the service.
UNIVERSITY MAN WOUNDED
Del Hinson, ex-’li), who has been at
the front for some time, has been slight
I. wounded, according to A. TI. Lawrence,
dtan of the school of architecture, who
received a letter from him this week, Be
ll re enlisting in the Coast Artillery, Mr.
Hinson majored in architecture here. At
the time of writing to Dean Lawrence,
he had recovered sufficiently to be out
o* the hospital. He was stationed in a
replacement camp, from where he ex
pected to be called to the front soon.
Col. Leader Reminded
of Days In Trenches
A photogieph taken just behind the
lines in France showing Col. John Lead
er, the Duke of Connaught and a num
ber of other high British officers en
joying a contest in which French ’
dien were the participants porua.veu in
the current issue of the Chicago Ap
■ ' Gazette. a retailers trade maga
When snown me picture this morning
the colonel remembered well the inci
dent which occurred about 'two years ago
but did not know there had been a pho
tograph taken.
The picture also shows an elderly lady
in the crowd who was enjoying the con
test with a hearty laugh as well as Col.
Leader and a majority of the other Brit
ish officers.
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW?
There arc times '. hen every person
needs an old-fashioned physic. Indiges
tion, biiliousness, bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and other conditions
arising from a mass of undigested food
in the stomach needs immediate atten
tion. Foley's Oatbaitie Tablets are
mild and gentle, but xure in action. They
cause no griping, pains or nausea. They
cleanse the howels, sweeten the stom
ach and tone up the liver. Give stout
people a welcome licht, free feeling."
Sold ilivrvvhere.
LIBRARY FOR MEN EVENINGS
Because of the crowded condition of1
the library, during the evening hours,
and because, of the necessity of provid
ing a quiet study place for the S. A. T.
C. men who are living in barracks, the
request is made that women of the Uni
versity plan their work so that it will
not be necessary to be in he reading
room, between the hours of 7:30 and 0
p. m. T his applies to Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evening only. On
Friday and Saturday evenings, there is
plenty of room for all who care to come.
WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon—Tonight fair, light frost west
heavy east portion; Friday fair; light
easterly winds.
WING’S MARKET
The Home of Good Meats, Fish
and Groceries.
675 Willamette St. Phone 38.
Marinello Tcrlet Articles
Hair Goods Made to Ordei
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building: Phone 1009
Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat
ments. Switches made from combings
Try the
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
l$e R^ainbow
LUNCHES
ICE CREAM
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
“The Best of Everything.’’
Campus Pressing Parlor
TURPIN’S
1 lth Ave. East
UNIFORMS ALTERED A SPECIALTY*.
------\
Also all kinds of Ladies Alterations.
CLEANING.
PRESSING.
REPAIRING.
The Right Place—The Right Price.
First and Always the Right QUALITY.
ROMANE’S STUDIO
“The Sunbeam”
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
Phone 392. 47 Seventh Ave. E. j
Mrs. Ruth McCallum
Carter
MILLINERY
PARLORS
FISK HATS exclusively
carried.
Order Work a Specialty.
Room 22-24, Over First
National Bank.
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
K* Sj v_^ -i- A «. a 4.1 X I (Ll 1-11K 1 It V X—• V.
WHEN YOU BUY BUTTER, ASK FOR
THE L. C. BRAND.
Always Fresh and Pure.
The Lane County Creamery
Phone 117. 48 Park Street.
‘■NEAR THE CAMPUS”
We Or*egana
confectionary'*”^
Has the best of Everything in
LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS
AND FANCY SUNDAES.
ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER.