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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
LIBRARY RECEIVES 40 MORE VOLUMES Works on Science, Education, Fine Arts, Literature «■ Make up List. Forty new volumes on a wirle variety 6f subjects, embracing science, politics, sociology, useful and fine arts, history and literature, have been received by the University library. The list follows: Psychology. Dereum, F. X.—Rest, suggestion and other therapeutic measures in nervous and mental diseases. 1017. Emerson, L. E.—Nervousn< as. 1018. Lord, H. G.—The psychology of cour age. 1018. Political and Social Sciences. Gabon, Geo.—Lcs fontionnnires. 1011. Durant, W. .1- Philosophy and the so cial problem. 1017. Friedman, E. M., ed.—American prob lems of reconstruction. 1018. Giddings, F. II.—The responsible Stntn. 1018. Jeudwlne, .T. W.—Tort, crime and po lice in mediaeval Britain. 1017. U. R. President, 1013—President Wil ton’s foreign policy. 1018. Education. Mnrot, Helen—Creative impulse in in dustry. 1018. Rnikes, Eliz/ —Dorothea Beale of Cheltenham. 1010. Smith, H. L.—A survey of a public echool system. 1017. science. Dunwoody, IT. Notes, problems find laboratory exercises in mechanics. Knupp, 15. F.—The anatomy of the domestic fowl. 1918. Miller, II. W.—Descriptive geometry. 1918. Useful Arts. Capes, TV. 1*. and I arpenter, *1. 1*5* Municipal houseclenning. 191S. % Grant, James—The chemistry of breadmnking. 1917. Verner, It. H. C.—Guns and project iles. 1914. Flno Arts. Curtis and Cameron—The Copley prints. 1919. Kirby, It. S.—The fundamentals ol mechanical drawing. 1918. Medical society, lion ton. —rl he medi cal prints. 1916. Literature. Bain, Alex.—Practical essays. 1902. Brooks, V. W. Letters and leader ship. 1918. Cable, G. TV. The flower of the Cha pedelaines. 1918. Gibbons, II. A., comp.—Songs from the trenches. 1918. llebbel, F. I let-odes and Marianne. lOOTi. Heine, Tl. Bitch der lieder. I.incoln, J. *Cane Cod ballads. 1918 White, C. U— At brie. 1898. History. Bell The Zeebrngge affair. Call, A. P. Nerves and the war. 1918. Grabo, C. 11 Tlte world pence and after. 1918. Kipling, It. loves of Asia. 1918. Mansart. .T. The secret press in Bel giutn. 1918. Meneval, C. F. Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1910. Sedgwick, F. 1! The campaign in Manchuria 1901 to 1909. I Singleton, F., cd. Historic landmarks «if America. 1909. Strnnsky, S. Little journeys towards Paris; a guide honk for confirmed tour ists by TV. IT,do •• • Hern. Miscellaneous. O’Brien, F. M. The Story of The Run. 1918. Beisner, C. F. Church publicity. 191 :t PUHS FOB HOP PORT 10111 PARTY Committee is Working Hard on Details; Much Pep Promised. Since permission has been granted by the campus health committee to have the sophomore dance next Friday night in the Eugene Armory it is an assured event according to Eddie Durno, presi dent of the class. The sophomores were, promissed the first date opened by the committee and as' filings are to be-open ed this week-end, the hop will only be two weeks later than was planned at first. All term the committee has been working out the details of the affair and judging by the plans which they have let out, it will he by far the most orig inal dance staged here in years. ‘ Plans Wonderful,” Says Chapman “The plans are little short of won derful,” said Nish Otopma®, general chairman. “The main idea tends to ward originality in decorations, pro grams, music and features.” The pro grams wil be worked out in blue, but the committee refused to let out any ideas as to the color scheme or achieved artistic effect, muttering stubbornly that it is a “surprise-” The music will be jazzed by a six piece University hand especially built, for the purpose of giving that rhythm and pep which only a jazz hand can give, and its good. The committee says so. Never did a committee work quite ns hard ns these sophomores are working on the details of their hop. The people who deserve all the credit for the suc cess of the party are: Nish Chapman, general chairman. Patrons and patronesses: Nell War wick, Madeline Slotboom and Harris Elsworth. Music: Carl Weigel, Helen Man ning and Wayne Enird. Iljill and decorations: Iliclmrd Mar tin, Uollin Woodruff, Sam Lehman, Ttwight Phipps, Elsie MoMurphy, Lu cilo Caswell and Marion Gilslrap. Programs: Gladys Hollingsworth, Donald Feennughiy and Iilanche Wil son. Furniture and punch : Julian Leslie, Willard Hollenbeck, Francis Jneobher ger, Theodora Stoppenbnch, Evelyn Grebe and Margaret Jones. Features: Leith Abbott, Ueatrice WetheChee. Dance to Start at Eight The den, just off of the main room, is to be decorated for the patrons and patronesses. They will he President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Colonel and Mrs. W. II. C Mowen, Colonel and Mrs. John Leader, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Dean II. Walker, Professor and Mrs. W. F. G. Timelier, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Itovard and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon. The dance will start promptly at 8 o’clock and will end at 11. CITY MAY GET TROPHIES Eugene will hnvi' n Herman cannon or field pioee captured by t ho American forces in one of its parks if a bill >\hioh has been introduced by Representative llawley providing bat such a trophy be given Eugene, is passed. The bill pro vides the secretary of war be authorized to donate to the city one cannon or field piece. Hawley also introduced a bill pro viding that similar trophies he given va rious other towns in this district. GANT PAINT OWN HOUSE Sain Francisco, Jan. 23.—For six months one side of George Shadbourne’s house has needed repainting. Shadbonrne has -wanted to give it two or three coats, but he hasn’t dared. California's assistant attorney general, B. 11. Power, threatens to cause the ar rest o*f Shu/lbemne the moment the hit ter sets foot on Bower’s lawn, and the Power property line runs so close to Shadbourne’s house that he can't paint that side of it without trespassing. The Power-Ska dbourne feud has exist ed for nearly sis years. Power declares it started when he refused to buy Shad bourne’s property. Skadbourne, he says, then erected a “spite” porch in the rear, which shut out the light and view from Power’s windows- One side of the “spite” porch never has been painted, and it seems Shadboume will he unable to paint the shabby side of his dwelling. fourmoreWop SHIPS 1MV HOME War Depaartment Announces Additional Units of A. E. F. En Route to States. Washington, Jan. 28.—The transport Adriatic, Brest for New York, is due February 5, with units from the S3rd di vision to ho demobilized at Camp Sher man, Ohio. The transport SAbomey, Bordeaux for New York, is due February 1 with the 45th regiment coast artillery; 309th am munition train (S4bh division) detach ment headquarters field and staff sec ond battalion, batteries C and D of the 339th field artillery (88th division) to be demobilized art. (lamp Dodge, Iowa; head quarters detachment 87th brigade coast artillery corps; casual company 25 (New York). The Znoapa, Bo.rdean.ix for New York, is due February 5 with headquarters de tachment. 87th brigade coast artillery and some casuals. The transport. Gerontesito, Bordeaux for Newport News, is due February 4 with a detachment of casuals. Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes. If Mettle Flats on Thirteenth Ave nue to be Taken Over by W. E. Young. A ,$10,000 triangular real estate deal has been completed in Eugene in which Air. and Mrs. \Y. AY. Young will take over the two Nettle flats, 241 Thir teenth avenue east and those at 12911 1 Varl street; Nathan llill, who resides at 700 Ninth avenue east, will receive the Yount; ranch located near the Braes southwest of Eugene, and the Young res idence on ('allege ('rest; and Gustave Nettle, owner of the Nettle flats, will take over the property belonging to Mr. 1 Lull, The Nettle flats is considered one of the best residences in the city. It is said the deal has been pending for the past two or three months. Wallace’s Cigar Store, S04 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf Gain on Epidemic Registered by Health Officials During Past 24 Hours. Ton flags have been Temoved by Of fieer W. G. Judkins during the past LG hours, and but six have been put up, he announced today. Flags were put up at the following residences: Residence of W. B. Smith, 220 Jef ferson street. Residence of Mrs. II. P. Hendershott, 310 Madison street. 'Chapman residence at 240 Adams street. Harris residence at 706 Thirteenth avenue east. Residence of 8. B. Strawn at 740 Washington street. Those released yesterday are as fol lows : Residence of H. A. Carnahan, 1074 Monroe street. French residence at 1468 Thirteenth avenue east. Jessen residence at 512 Washington street. Residence of E. M. Drew at 1337 Sixth avenue west. Residence of John Walker at 545 Madison street. Residence of Pearl Roberts at 252 Seventh avenue east. Stemler residence at 2090 Seventeenth avenue east. Residence of G. G. Goodman at 717 Jefferson street. MORAL UPLIFT SEEN (Continued frem Pag* L) 100 women sent out by the war depart ment giving lectures for the women of the United States, and she is visiting the colleges amid universities on the Paciifc coast. The lecture on Thursday after noon will be the last of a series of four lectures given by Dr. Xordifeldt on the campus. BOCOCK STILL IN FRANCE i Former Student has no Hope of Getting Homs for Months. “Our regiment is scattered all along the seaport towns in France doing odd jobs,” writes Morris Bocock, a student in the University last year and a mem ber of A. T. O. in a letter to Karl W. Onthank. The letter is dated Dec. -0. “I am back in St. Nazare after a month's stay in Savenay,” he writes. “We have no hopes of getting home for sev eral months. Bobby Burns was in Tours the last 1 heard anil Johnny Beckett is spending his Christmas in Bordeaux, I believe.” Henry Howell. Thought to be Insane. Picked Up Near Donna A wandering man, said to be insane, who gives his name ns Henry llowell. was taken into custody this morning by Sheriff Fired Stlekels. The man had been hanging around Hayden Bridge and people of that neighborhood fearing he was demented telephoned to the sher iff to come after him. He is now in the county jail and will probably be sent to Salem. Mo action will be taken in his case until Judge Bown returns tomorrow. It is thought the man has relatives in Donna. Wallace's Cigar Store, S04 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, if Patronize the Emerald Advertisers [Arrow* — CjvjOLLARS CLPETT. i’EABODY & CO.. INC. MAKER3 ■-* California Insurance Co. J. J, KIRCHOFF, Agent. Cockerlin and Wetherbee Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. A Dollar for a Dollar Company. Martin Studio 908 Willamette Street. “THE BEST PICTURES.” Copyright registered, 1918 New Life in th« Old Car There's nothing that puts new STlm and vigor in the old car as a new battery will. And there’s no battery that will heap the kick in the spark so long and so reliably as the Still Better Willard with Thread ed Rubber Insulation. You’ll know this Insulation is inside when you see the Willard trademark brand outside your battery. Come in and ask U3 about this big battery improvement— and get our booklet “A MaxtJ with a Meaning for You.’* Roy J0 Anderson, 7th and Oak Streets. PAUL HOPPE, The University Tailor. I do Repairing and Remodeling IN WADE’S CLOTHING STORE. CHAMBERS HARDWARE STORE 762 WILLAMETTE ST. Finest Housefurnishings and Hardware. Call on the EUGENE GUN STORE For Your Gymnasium Supplies. We also sell Mazda Lamps, Safety Razors and Blades and do all kinds of Repairing. We also recover and repair Umbrellas Don’t Overlook Us. Eugene Gun Company ARTHUR HENDERSHOTT, Manager. Phone 151. 770 Willamette. Hot Caramel and Hot Chocolate LUNCHES. SUNDAES. Try ’em—They’re Fine! Rainbow CANDIES Let’s Shoot a Game of Pool — At The — CLUB CIGAR STORE 814 Willamette Street. I University Infirmary 1191 University Avenue. Phone 604. ; An institution for the benefit of every member of the University, students, faculty and employees. FEES:—Iincluding bed, meals and physician's fee, $3.00 per day. Infirmary open day and night. Graduate nurse always present. FREE DISPENSARY AND CLINIC at the Infirmary. University physician and graduate nurse in attendance. HOURS:—Daily 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Other times if necessary. If not feeling well, go to the Infirmary for treatment. ADVICE and ORDINARY MEDICINE FREE. Early attention to COLDS, SORE THROATS, ETC., may prevent serious trouble later. Help us keep out the in fluenza. STJTDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE, University Health Office, Deady Hall, Room 34. I Phone 1019 or 901.