Oregon Man Sends Word of
Division’s Commendation
by Pershing.
Captain Walter McClure, who is with
the First division of the United States
army in France, and who graduated from
the University in 19U5, has in a letter
just received by Karl Onthank, secretary
to President Campbell, enclosed a notice
sent at the command of General Persh
ing to all organizations in the array rec
ommending the First division for its
bravery in its big drive. The order reads:
, “The commander in chief desires to
mnke n record in the general orders of
the American Expeditionary Forces of
bis extreme satisfaction with the conduct
Inf the officers and the soldiers of the
first division in its advancr west of the
Meuse between October 4th and 11th,
]918. During this period the division
gained a distance of seven kilometers
lover n country which presented not only
(remarkable facilities for enemy defence
Tut also great difficulties of the terrain
|for the operation of our troops.
I “The division met the resistance from
(elements of 8 hostile divisions, most of
(which were first class troops and some
(of which were completely rested. The
enemy chose to defend its position to the
death and the fighting was always of the
most desperate kind. Throughout the op
eration the officers and men of the divis
ion displayed the highest type of cour
age, fortitude and self-sacrificing devo
tion to duty. Tn addition to the enemy
killed, the division captured 1 107 of the
enemy, 77 min. guns, 10 trench mor
tars and numerous machine guns and
stores.
“The success of the divisions in driv
ing a deep advance into the enemy terri
tory enabled an assault to he made on the
left by the neighboring division against
the northwestern portion of the forest
of Argonne, and enabled the first divis
ion to advance to the- right and outflank
the enemy's position in the front of the
division on that flank.
1 “The commander in chief has noted in
this division a special pride of service
nnd a high state of morale, never broken
by hardship or battle.”
Captain McClure graduated from the
University in 19111.
TREGILGAS YET IN SERVICE
Enlists In Navy Hospital Corps; Ranks
as E Italy n.
Unrolil Tregilgas, a senior of the class
bf 1018, who enlisted December 17,
11)17, in the hospital corps of the Unit
ed States navy at Jtrcmcrton, Washing
ton, has, according to his answer to a
questionuaire sent out by Kmnm Wcot
ton Hall, secretary of military affairs
for the University, had too many expe
riences to mention.
Mr. Tregilgas received his training
lit Goat Island and on the receiving ship
ut Mare Island.
lie was promoted to ensign and was
bboard the U. S. S. Ward (destroyer)
in 1‘acific waters for one month. As
yet ho has not been discharged, but
nays that when he does he would like
to get a degree from tin1 University of
Oregon if possible, lie sends his best
regards to nil at Oregon and adds that
lieis mjt "married or engaged (palkl
ttdv.)”
Wallace's Olgar Store, SOI Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, if i
I'lIOTOfill Al’llS Satisfaction guar
anteed. HOMANU STUDIO.
CABINET HEARS SECRETARY
Miss Stafford on Way to Orient Talks
to Y. W. C. A. Board.
Allss Mabel Stafford, national A. AY.
(\ A secretary for the southwest field
of the Unit'd States, met and talked to
the cabinet and advisory hoard of the
y. AY. C. A. at the Bungalow on Sim
ilar afternoon. She told of her work in
csetablishiug ho-toss houses in the can
toneineuts of the southwest and of the
establishing of eu ploymont bureaus, and
dormitories in Iht . ties for the friend*
wnd relatives of the soldiers in the
■camps. M ss Stafford with ten other
;iation a I so rotaries of the A . A\ . tA is
leaving Yum ounr, l’>. t\, on tlte l'mp
5 -s of Asia for Japan to look into the
matter of estu: 'dulling Y. IV. I’. A. work
in that country, and she will also visit
jt'hiua with the same end in view.
: FTU/FOG It A PI IS Satisfaction guar
anteed. BOM am: STUDIO.
i Wallace's Cigar Store. SO-J Willamette.
■Complete line Cigars and Cigarette*, tf
I
MEN URGED TO TAKE LOAN
Fund Offered Without Cost to Boys In
Service Returning to College.
Men returned from the service to the
University, who desire a loan, in order
to continue their college work, are urged
by Karl Onthank, secretary to Presi
dent Campbell, to apply to the Oregon
soldiers’ and sailors’ commission. This
fund is available, without interest, to
any solder, sailor or marine wishing to
attend the University, Oregon Agricul
tural College of the State Normal.
Funds reasonably necessary will be
advanced the student applicant in the
form of notes payable on demand
Men wishing to apply can do so by
seeing Karl Onthank at the president’s
office in the Administration building.
Applications, according to the ruling of
the < ominission, are to be made through
committees' in the different colleges
named, with a brief recital of facts con
cerning the individual,
SWIMMING MEET
* BY FRESHMEN
First Year Girls Make 46 points
to Sophomores, 25,
Juniors’ 24.
The freshmen won the women's inter
clnss swimming meet held in the pool
of the men’s gymnasium Tuesday eve
ning, by making 4(> points to 25 earned
by their closest opponents, the sopho
mores. This victory gives the trophy cup
presented by Miss Mabel Cummings,
head of the physical training depart
ment, to the freshmen, and their numer
als will be engraved upon it. The juniors
took 24 points, and the seniors none.
•Jeannette Moss, captain of the junior
team, was individual high point winner
of the meet, having 17 points to her
credit. Helen Nelson, captain of the
freshmen team, came second with 11
points, and Loeta Rogers, captain of the
sophomore team, third with !• points.
In the plunge for distance, Loeta Rog
ers, a sophomore, won first place with
45.5 feet. Helen Clark, a freshman, came
second with 42.0 feet and Jeanette Moss,
a junior, third with 42..'! feet. The other
events entered and those who won the
first three places follow: Swimming free
style, one length of tank, Winifred Hop
son, first; Jeanette Moss, second; Helen
Nelson, third; free style two lengths of
lank Jeanette Moss, first; Winnifred
Hopson, second; Helen Nelson, third;
breast stroke—Caroline Cannon, first;
Vida McKinney, second; Jeanette Moss,
third; back stroke—Helen Clarke, first;
Loeta Rogers, second; Mildred Dodds,
third; strokes for form- Jeanette Moss,
fi»st; Loeta Rogers, second; Helen Nel
son, third; dives Helen Nelson, first;
Naomi Robbins, second; Hope McKenzie,
third.
The freshmen won the relay race. The
following girls participated:
Freshmen Villa McKinney, Dorothy
Heed, Caroline Cannon, Winnifred Hop
son ; Sophomores Ollie Stoltenberg,
Hope McKenzie, Naomi Robbins, Loeta
Rogers; Juniors Fdim Hyde, Alya Sut
ton, Ruth Susman, Jeanette Moss. No
time was taken on this race.
The judges for the meet were Miss
Chubs Commit, Maude Lombard and
Virginia Dales.
Sw burning finals will be held on Field
Day, when individuals will swim to win
high points. The regular class in swim
ming will continue throughout this term.
TENNINS TEAMS TO FORM
Three Now Courts may bo Used by
Students and Faculty.
lhnighnut teams in tennis will lie or
ganized in a week m- e. Dean Walker
said today. While the i>rosent weather
dees not permit of practice outside, the
throe mints in the new addition to the
men's gymnasium are all fully equip
ped ami can lie used by faculty and stu
dents wishing to practice.
The doughnut teams brought out sev
eral players of exceptional ability last
year, and during the last week one
passing the court would have seen sev
eral freshmen wielding the racquet
with no mean ability.
As yet the different houses have not
announced the men to represent them
in the league.
FACULTY TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS
The faculty colloquium for the discus
ion of college athletics will be held in
Dean Straub's room at 7: to o'clock
Tuesday evening, March 1. The meeting
was posjp. ned from February 25 in or
der that the faculty might attend the
e. tuedy at the 1’ugeue theatre. Dean
Walker, in charge of the men's gymna
sium, ill present the plans for the de
partment of physical education for the
development of intramural sports. Dr.
Warren D. Smith will speak on “The
Trend of Opinion in the I’nited States
with regard to Intercollegiate Athletics.”
JAPANESE PRINTS
TO BE DISPLAYED
Lilian Tingle Collection to be
Open to Public in Art
Room March 1-7.
A collodion of rare Japanese prints
awl Chinese embroideries belonging to
Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the depart
ment of Household Arts, wil be on exhi
bition in the art room of the architectur
al building from March 1-7, aud a talk
will be given before the Fortnightly club
the first night of the exhibit, by Miss
Tingle on various phases of the collec
tion.
Besides the group of about thirty-two
Japanese color prints which will be hung,
there is a large collection of Japanese
photographs illustrating life in Japan
with scenes from Tokio, Kyoto, Nikko,
Ila.vama and other cities. Then there are
a number of Japanese articles in the
bronze, brass, pottery, lacquer, brocade,
and stencil work for which they are so
well known. Among these is an auto
graph set of purple, drop bronze saucers
by the artist Takusai who discovered the
“purple drop" process.
There are about twenty modern Chi
nese prints, of the popular style, hand
colored, and illustrating scenes from Chi
nese drama and stories.
There are also Chinese prints from an
cient stone carvings, a Chinese cook book
illustrating the life of Confucus in the!
line drawings and woodcuts.
The Chinese embroideries show beau
tiful work on the six mandarins and many
smaller pieces. Then the articles in cop
per, brass, China stone clay, etc., includ
ing miscellaneeous small articles, jewelry,
seals, charms, toys, fans and other things
with the addition of the hand made Chi
nese rugs, Tientsin style, complete the
Chinese collection.
All of these articles were personally
collected in China and Japan by Miss
Tingle with the aid of her aunt, Isabella
Tlird Tingle and her brother, Alfred Tin- j
glo. Some of the collection has been ex
hibited in the Portland Museum of Art
and other places but many of the articles
are on exhibition for the first time here.
Marinello Toilet Articles
Hair Goods Made to Order
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building; l’hone 1009
Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat
ing. Switches made from combings.
Try the
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
FOR PHOTOS
hunt
THE DORRIS PHOTO SHOP.
Cherry f*ldg. Phone 741.
ELECTRIC
CLEANING CO.
CLEANING, PRESSING,
REPAIRING.
Rugs and Carpets Renovated.
! Off. Phone 827. 832 Olive St.
VISIT THE
Lemon 0
BARBER SHOP
Careful service, always.
FACULTY BOOKS IN LIBRARY
275 Published Articles of University In
structors Now on List.
A number of publications, namely ev
ery article written (and published by
members of the faculty in the Univer
sity, are to be added to the shelf of
books in the library, devoted to the lit
erary products of those connected with
the Univeraity
A list of books written by each mem
ber of the faculty, has been sent to him
for his verification and possible addi
tion that he may have to make. At
present the list includes approximately
275 publications written by members of
the University faculty.
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMANE STUDIO.
"Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
12th and Willamette.
Pastor—D. U. LEACH.
Church services,
10:45 A. M., 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School, 9:30.
L. L. LEWIS, Superintendent
Epworth League, 6:15.
First Chapt. Pres.
Adelaide Lake.
Second Chapt. Pres.
Harry Thienis.
Organist and Musical
Dirprtnr
JOHN STARK EVANS.
Mrs. Ruth McCallum
Carter,
.MILLINERY
PARLORS.
for style and individual
attention,
The Famous Fisk Hat
Carried exclusively in
Eugene are on display.
Room I—1st Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 652.
A New Creamy Velvety
Vogan’s Sammy Chews
are just as different from
the ordinary chew as day
differs from night.
We can’t describe in words
the cunning mixture of
good things which the
Vogan Candy Makers
have assembled to make
this awfully good chew.
BUT TRY A 10c OR
25c BAG.
Matlock's
Phone 60. 67 9th Ave. E.
PHONE 141
We Specialize in
MESSENGERS: For all occasions, anytime or place.
PARCELS: A “Rapid Transit” from merchant to cus
tomer. point to point, general delivery by our New
Auto Delivery.
JITNEY: A reasonable service for reasonable rates.
MERCHANTS DISPATCH SERVICE
6S6 Willamette Street,
A VARSITY
CHICKEN
PIE FOR
LUNCH 25*.
Is Just Right.
ICE CREAM AND
SODAS.
776 WILLAMETTE
The Best Meals Served. Most Central Location.
Telephones in All Rooms.
Hotel Smeed
Eugene, Oregon.
Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water
I
I
We Make Good Photos
STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY.
TOLLMAN’S STUDIO
734 Willamette Street.
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.”
C. L. Bartholomew. F. M. Porterfield.
THE BEST TIRE MADE
THE GOODRICH
WE SELL ’EM.
B. & M. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO.
ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT.
Backed by Eleven Years’ Experience.
848 Olive Street.
Eugene, Oregon.
PURE FOOD
GROCER-lcr
^or *
LESS* lypNEY
We Give Careful
Attention to All
Orders
Call us up. We will use the same care and discrim*
ination that you would if sending you only what 1«
Fresh and Clean.
Call 183
WEISS GROCERY CO.
WEST EIGHTH.