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Wallace’s (Obnk) Cigar Store, S04
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
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LOST—A Waterman fountain pen ini
tials H. L. M. on gold top. Call 840.^
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Eastman
Films
Will give you the
maximum results
during these dark
winter days.
To reap the full
benefit bring your
exposed Films to
us to be finished. It
is a pleasure to
serve you.
LINN'S
Eugene, Oregon.
Phone 217.
Comfnonwealth Review Delayed
in Publication. Is Just
Off Press.
The latest number of the Common
wealth Review, a quarterly edited by the
j faculty of the department of economies
I and sociology in the University, which
j had been delayed through the assumption
of the S. A. T. (’. activities here last
term, has just recently come off the Uni
versity press and is now ready for mail
ing.
The issue of the Commonwealth Re
view includes papers bearing on the gen
eral problems of making Oregon’s re
sources progressively available -Jor the
support of the highest type of rural com
^munity life, .lust now this means imme
diate and wise provision of attractive
i homes on farms for the returning sol
j diers.
The publication contains an article
; concerning “Soldier's Homes and Oregon
Resources.” written by Frederick G.
| Young, professor of economics and so
i ciology, who is managing editor of the
Review. The article is one of a number
! of papers prepared for discussion at the
| Tenth Annual Commonwealth Conference
i held in Portland last July, at which time
j a reconstruction movement was begun
in the state to open up industrial oppor
tunities in the anticipation of the home
coming of our soldiers.
Benton Mackaye Contributor.
Benton Mackaye of the United States
Department of Jfabcr has contributed an
article entitled “Reconstruction and Nat
ural Resources,” in which he discusses
Oregon’s soil, forests, ores and water
power, in the light of, and aid of, recon
struction. Mr. Mackaye says, “National
reconstruction is going to require state
reconstruction, as well as the most
friendly possible co-operation between
the two jurisdictions. And it is a prom
ising sign to see the state of Oregon, and
its University, taking a firm hold in the
leadership of this movement.
In a paper on the idle hands of Oregon,
written by Thornton T. Manger, of the
United States Fore t Service, promoting
the idea of the back-to-the-land move
ment in increasing the state’s population
by colonies of returning soldiers. Mr.
“Nov'elty Trio” for dances. Tel. 940.
We Make Our Own Candies.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth Near Alder. \ ■
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream.
“Get an Oregon Short—Thick”
PAINT, WALL PAPER
and
ART STORE.
PICTURES FRAMED.
Phone 749.
FRED LUDFOKD.
922 Willamette Street.
Phone—ONE—TWO—THREE.
Satisfactory service—Sanitary conditions.
West Eighth Street. Eugene.
BRODEES BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in *
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats.
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40. j
JIM SAYS:
Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels.
Waterproof and Noiseless.
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 WILLAMETTE STREET.
Mnnger cited the need for farmers in \
both eastern and western Oregon. In the !
latter part of the state there are 2,000,
000 acres of unimproved, slashed-over
land. 50 per cent of which is agricultural,
and which is sufficient to support 12,500
families, allowing 80 acres to the farm.
Land Mot Productive,
i It is pointed out by Mr. Monger that
i much of this land in its present state
! is not productive, and it is his idea that
i the government should take steps to en
I courage the little farmer and the home
i steader by financing the clearing of these
j lands as well as putting up houses and
! buildings. This backing would greatly as
j sist the beginner and could in time be
paid off by small installments.
Along this idea of reconstruction. Hurt
1’. Kirkland, professor in the College of
' Forestry of Washington, has contributed
; an article on the “Continuous Forest
j Production in the Pacific Northwest.” A
I summary of the program which he sub
I mitted to the Commonwealth Review is
| as follows:
To Require Reforestation.
1. Require that all permanent forest
lands be reforested to at least 75 per
cent full stocking following cutting. The
cost of this is so small that it is not
| unreasonable to put it on the private
! owner as a part of his obligation ns a
: trustee of an important renewable re
! source.
2. Require protection of young
growth from fire. In case any is destroy
ed the owner should be required to re
forest. This will insure efficient protec
tion.
3. Begin consolidating ownership in
economic hands and in workable units for
continuous forest production.
4. Place each tract on a continuous
sustained yield basis so that each year
income will be available to meet all ex
penses and pay annual returns on the
investment, just as a farmer or railroad
or city block pays annual returns.
The Review also contains in this is
sue an article written by John II. Lewis,
state engineer, who offers suggestions of
available projects for employment in ir
rigation and drainage work. He discusses
the Chamberlain bill now before congress
which provides for loaning the credit of
the United States for irrigation districts,
for the construction of approved projects
by the federal government, these to be
turned over to the community upon com
pletion.
BURLE BRAMHALL WRITE
Formor Manager of Emerald Gets Dis
charge From Army.
In a letter to M. F. 'McClain, of the
business office, Burle B ram hall, man
ner or of the Emerald for one year, writes
from Seattle that now he is out of the
service, where he obtained his commis
sion as second lieutenant, he is hot on
the trail for a job
• “Received my discharge from the ar
my on December IS and am now hot on
the trail for a job, he said. At pres
ent I have two positions in view.
“Tattle as it was, my war work at
the Co-op constitutes nearly all the prac
tical experience I have had.
“I have but one regret for my time
spent in the service, that I did not get
across. Things were breaking pretty
good when the armistice spoiled it all.
After being commissioned at Hancock
I was finally assigned to the 95th di
vision at Cfinrp Sherman. Sherman is
a good camp, we bad a splendid bunch
of young officers nDd were rapidly
whipping our organization into shape.
“I have been lecturing in the divisional
officers school for the last two months,
handling the tehenique of machine gun
fire. There was a lieutenant colonel,
three majors, a number of captains, and
first and second lieutenants galore in
the school and the work was very inter
esting. I was making good and had been
recommended for a first lieutenancy.
R.O.T.C. HOLDS FIRST
FllTli QUILL
Unit to Have Four Companies;
Will Work Three Hours
Each Week.
The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
will comprise one battalion of four com
panies, Colonel W. 11. C. Bowen, officer
in charge said yesterday.
Hours for drill will lie from ”:?>0 to
4:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon. Approximately 157 men were
out. It is expected that more will turn
out for drill Monday,
That a remuneration of about $12 a
month will be received by the men in the
R. O. T. C. in their junior and senior
year was announced by the administra
tion. This applies, however, only to those
who have had the required amount of mil
itary work during their freshman and
sophomore years.
, Acting officers have not yet been
chosen.
“Xoveltv Trio” for dances. Tel. 040. tf
OU MI 31. IS
Harvard C. Moore ’09 Major of
Sanitary Train Now in
Germany.
Harvard C. Moore, graduate of the
University with the class of '09 is, at the
age of 31, a major in command of the
sanitary train of the Third army corps
with the army of occupation in Germany.
The sanitary train is made up of five am
bulance companies and five field com
panies.
Major Moore graduated from the Ore
gon School of Medicine in Portland, and
in 1915 enlisted in "the regular army and
attended the Army Medical school in
Washington, D. C.
In 1916 he went to the Mexican bor
der and served there for two years with
ambulance companies, receiving his train
ing under his brother-in-law, Lieutenant
Colonel McCormick.
In February, 1919, he went to France
where he was in command of Field Hos
pital 27. He was at Chateau Thierry and
St. Mihiel, and during the last weeks of
the war, without any rest, he was in
charge of a hospital near the Argonne
front.
During the Argonne battle, Major
Moore left the hospital and worked in
the trenches for several days with men
who were severely wounded.
Sirs. Moore, who is staying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Wilkins on West Ninth street, receiv
ed a letter from hep husband yesterday
from Coblenz, Germany, saying that he
now has hospitals stationed all along the
line of occupation and that his headquar
ters will probably be near Coblenz.
If the Third army remains overseas
for some time, Mrs. Moore anticipates
going abroad to join her husband.
Major Moore is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Kappa medical fraternity.
Anti-Aircraft Officer is in Three
Train Wrecks on Return
To Oregon.
Numbered among the old Oregon men
Who are back to school this term is
Miles McKey, captain in anti-aircraft di
vision of the artillery. Me Key left
school in May of 1917 as sergeant ma
jor, senior grade, Oregon Coast Artillery.
Ho attended the first officers train
ing camp at the Presidio, where lie was
stationed until June. He then received
a transfer to Fort Scott, where he was
commissioned a second lieutenant.
McKey returned to Fort Stevens form
Scott imd was connected with the Ore
gon coacf artillery until late La Septem
ber. During this time he was advanced
to a first lieutenant. He left Fort Ste
vens for Fort Monroe, Virginia, where
he received his captaincy in the anti
aircraft sector.
From Fort Monroe he was sent to
Fort Dade, Florida- This fort is one
of the most southern points in the Unit
ed States, being several miles out in
Tampa bay on a small island. McKey
remained at this fort until lie received
his discharge December 10,
McKey spent most of the war, as lie
says, chasing around over the United
States and attending officers’ schools.
His sector was billed to leave for France
the last week in November, hut were
never embarked. On hia way home I
McKey was in three train wrecks, but
was not hurt.
McKey is a law major and is hack
taking work under Dean Hope- He is
n senior this year and says that even
seniors can forget a lot when they are
away for any length of time.
MONITOR ADOS DEPARTMENT *\
The Extension Monitor, the University j
extension division publication, which is
to be published monthly from now on,
will contain a new department devoted
to high school notes. The faculty of the
University high school is to have charge
of this department. The January issue
of the Monitor is to be one of the special
numbers of the year. It will contain the
annual report of the University extension
division in full detail. *
%
Wallace’s (Obak) Cigar Store, 804
Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar
ettes. tf
“Novelty Trio” fox dances. Tel. £40. tf
"Covie In, Let’s Get
acquainted.”
ANNOUNCEMENT!
W. A. RUTH,
Former Oregon Man,
has purchased the
stock of the
RED CROSS
PHARMACY
and extends his
greetings to
TT. of O. STUDENTS
The
ted Cross
Pharmacy
We are ready with your Sombreros and
Corduroy Trousers.
Conqueror Sombreros.$5.00
Corduroys., .$7.50 UP
• New
Clothing
For Spring is arriving from “The House of Kuppenheimer.”
Come in and try them on.
Knox
Hats
$aoo
Holeprroof
Hose
Silk or Lisle
FOR PHOTOS
hunt
THE DORRIS PHOTO SHOP.
Cherry Bldg. Phone 741.
DANCE MUSIC DE LUXE
for
FRATERNITY-SORORITY
and
CLASS DANCES
A Specialty.
THE
“Novelty Trio”
SNAP—JAZZ—PEP
Telephone 910.
I
Genuine
Whatman Draw
ing Paper.
University Tablets
(Steel die stamped)
' n
at
Schwarzschild’sr
Book Store.