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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
Theo. {Carle Great American Tenor Appearing in Concert at VILLARD HALL TONIGHT Records exclusively for &nm&wick A PHONOGRAPHS AND RE COR OS Mr. KARLE is one of the most gifted of all I the active singers of the day. His beautiful and big lyric tenor voice is known and loved wherever song-recitals are given. As a recording success he is unique in the pos session of every essential necessary to great rec ords. His tonal quality and power, his exquisite shadings and clear articulation impress themselves on every record. Ask your dealer to play Mr. Karle’s records for you. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY Manufacturer a \Eatabliahed 1845 ■i,, i * Basket* Ball few. ^ ‘ There is a spirit of en thusiasm to a game of bas ketball that engenders com radeship as well as develops one physically. Whatever sporting goods you need to follow your ex ercising proclivities, we can furnish standard goods at proper prices. Eugene Gun Store Next Door to the Varsity Many Colds, Results of Carelessness, Being Treated No influenza whatever, and only a few eases of fever have been treated at the infirmary so far this year. Colds, how ever, are plentiful. More colds are being treated this year than last, probably ow ing to weather conditions. Ninety per cent of these colds, ac cording to Dr. E. H. Sawyer, University physician, are the result of carelessness on the part of the student, especially as regards over-exposure on rainy evenings. He' suggests three preventatives—go to bed early; keep feet as dry as possible, and don’t get over-heated. “There is^ no necessity.” Dr. Sawyer asserts, “for a cold hanging on for three or four weeks. Come over to the infirm ary and get something for it; then go home and stay in bed for a day, or efen two days, and you will get up feeling fine.” The University health department is attempting to standardize the heat in the various classrooms and in the library. This will eliminate many colds caused by students going from a warm room to a cold one, or vice versa. SOLDIERS ATTEND WISCONSIN Fourteen hundred soldiers, sailors, ma rines and nurses are expected to take ad vantage of Wisconsin’s soldier education al bonus law' to attend the University of Wisconsin this fall, according to informa tion from the University office. ..vt,. v . ... ’ , Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E, 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. is to be Of the new store on Twelfth and Alder? Drop your suggestions into the box in the University Book Store. A large box of ° \ Helen Ardelle Chocolates Will be given to the one that offers the best suggestion. The new store will open HOMECOMING WEEK-END What and Will handle Stationery, Books, Fountain Pens, Ete. The Fountain Service* Meals and Short Orders cannot be excelled anywhere. ■ rrjr ‘ University Book Store STUDENT SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL (Continued from Page 1.) 'Hlieis who answered Mr. Spencer’s a concealed electric fixture so as to give the idea of a fire burning by night.” An athletic field is suggested by l>ean H. Walker, ’13, of Eugene, “It would certainly be appropriate to the type of ^aien we are trying to honor.” letter are Judge R. S. Iteau, ’78, Port land; Mrs. Anne Whitaker, ’81, Eugene; We Cost of for You i * v “Lower prices” is the order of day. Our goods are marked very low; our profit won’t be much, but yours will be unusually big. > H |v‘ Hart Schaffner & Marx fine fali suits and overcoats Big values, too, at $45, $50, $55 V-1 < 1 Pumpkin Pies At this season or the year and especially at Hallowe’en time, one just naturally thinks of • ■ Pumpkin Pies. Get them here m at the Varsity, where they are n made right by our expert baker. Watch our window for other good things too. CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop ..Phone 1080... 1 B'ehjflnifti ij. Iteekmap, ’84, Portland; Dan VV. Bass, ’So, Seattle, AVashington; .Tuilge Edwin O. Potter, ’87, Eugene Lawrence T. Harris, ’i>3, Salem; Otar ence W. Keene, *!JG, SitVetton; Mrs. Kathefiue Patterson Bean, ’f>7, Eugene; Charles Galloway, ’1H>, Portland; Ho mer I). Angell, ’00, Portland; VV. N. Bur gard, ’17, Portland; Emma WooitAn luff. ’18, Vallejo, California; HoteH McDonald. ’19, La OrandP; Stanford Anderson, *29. Portland; ltalpb L. Taylor. *2D.