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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1918)
4-DAY FURLOUGHS GIVEN V A. T. C. Men to Have Extra Time at Thanksgiving. Furloughs will be granted men of the S. A. T. (/. for a period covering Thurs day morning. November 2N, to Monday morning, December 2, Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, comamnding officer, announced yesterday. Colonel Bowen’s first rul ing on vacation was that the men would have only Thanksgiving day for vacation. All furloughs must be approved both by Colonel Bowen and A. It. Tiffany, regis trar. The women of the University had nl r~— ready been granted the Thanksgiving va cation of Thursday to Monday morning, by notion of the faculty. TO COMPLETE INDUCTION ->Ien wkho had started their induction prior to midnight, November 10-11, and were present at S. A. T. C. units prior to that date and hour are in the service find their final induction will be com. pleted at onc-e, stated Colonel Bowen, commanding officer, this morning on re ceipt of telegraphic orders from S. A. T. C. headquarters. There has been considerable delay and discussion about men who signed their first papers be fore November 11, but whose induction was halted through failure of the draft boards to set. NAVY UNIT GETS FIRST PAY Money Comes to “Gob3” Before S. A. T. C.—Service Began Oct. I. The University unit of the navy is sing ing with new emphasis today that line: Sat-ur-day Pay Day! It is because they had their first pay day today end in this matter have beaten the men enrolled in the S. A. T. C. army units. The men were paid from the first of October regardless of the time of their formal induction. Each “gob” now has $48. 1912 GRADUATE HONORED J. Earl Jones Elected Representative le Montana Legislature. J. Earl Jones of Lambert. Montana, a graduate from the University in 1912, has been elected representative in the Montana legislature from Richland coun ty, Montana, with almost a two to one majority over his opponent, according to a letter received from him by Karl On rthank, secretary to President Campbell. Mr. .Jones writes that although Rich land county met with quite serious -.. — 1 .» ■ — — — draught this year, ho succeeded fa raising 7250 bushels of wheat besides consider able other grains. Hexbyearjie gvifl have ft* acres in crops. CLASS ENROLLMENT GROWS Registration in the correspondence courses offered by the University exten sion division has greatly increased during the past month. As many as eight appli cations were received by the department one (lav. This increase is probably due to the fact that several new courses have recently been added to the correspond ence list. Most of the enrollments weTe in education, mathematics, and history. DOr# LAKWOOD Wt fUANCfi, TCBTUOnthank. eecretary^toffirefiidei4 Campbell* haagust Teceived*ft4etteftfroi^ Don Larwood who is now in France wit£ the third army corps. The letter in parj Is as follows: “I hove been moving around ft good deal during the last three wepls and just now am quartered in a half-ruined house in a village which was vacated by the Germans less than two weeks ago, The place shows the effects of it too, as it has been pretty badly damaged by shell fire. Save Grocery “Sure — we’ll be glad to have your trade. Phone your order any time and we’ll deliver promptly.” WEISS GROCERY. Telephone 183. Haberdasher JM “Yes, and by the way, f^\\ you students, we are put %).w ling on a special student ‘ Overcoat display. We in vite inspection.” THE HABERDASHER. Telephone 833. Ice Cream “Two gallons for your party? All right — we’ll have* it there in time, with out fail.” EUGENE FARMERS’ CREAMERY. Telephone G38. Telephone! Yes, not only time, but steps and money and worry and waiting — save everything that is of value to you by using the telephone to do your shopping. The merchants whose ads are on this page havd in stalled telephones for your convenience, and the fact that they have their advertisements on this page means that they are inviting you to use the telephone with which to buy goods from them. And it means further that they are prepared to take care of such purchases promptly and satisfactorily. They want your business or they wouldn’t ask for it. If they think enough of it to ask for it, they think enough of it to handle it so that you will be satisfied and buy again. Butcher “Yes, don't hesitate to order over the ’phone am7 time. That’s what we have it for.” BRODER BROTHERS. Telephone 40. I I Hello! Mr. RodaKer This is 63 Talking1. Come in and take a look at our Memory Books, and Kodak Albums. There are some fine ones in the bunch. Would also like to suggest some larger prints from your own nega tives, for your Gift Giving. Bring in some of your negatives and we will help you sort them out. Can also suggest coloring and frames for you. ANDERSON’S FILM SHOP. Next to Monarch Cafeteria. 961; .^Viliam ette Street. Eugene, Oregon. Time Hardware “Sure, we want ’phone ,%(u\Y orders. That unusual isn’t it? But this is an unusual ^ store.” CHAMBERS HARDWARE STORE. Telephone 16. Laundry “Of course we do. Every laundry does. ’Phone us '\f^l any time and we’ll call for ^" 'it — bis; bundle or small.” EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY. Telephone 123. Dry Goods “Most Certainly” We have in our stock - something which will ap w 1 peal to every member of i the family. FRANK E. DUNN, Telephone 230.