Mrs. Gerlinger Here Arranging
for Furnishings.
DARK OAK TO BE USED
Imported Hangings +o Follow
Old English Style.
Mi’s. George Herlingor. member of tin*
T'niversity board of regents left yester
<lay afternoon for her home in Portland
after spending several days on the cain
|ins making arrangements for (lie furn
ishing of the Woman's building and
Campbell bail. She is very well pleased
with the progress of the Woman's build
ing .and especially with the part of Un
building used by the department of hy
giene and physical education for wo
men.
"I hope.” Mrs. (b-rlinger said, after
commenting on the .splendid eipiipment
installed in the building, “it will make
physical training more popular with the
girls, now that they have such a delight
ful setting.-’
East Wing Has Social Rooms.
However, the east wing of the wo
men’s building claimed Mrs. Herlinger's
attention at this time. She is busy now
gathering up furniture for the alumni
hall and other social rooms. Alumni
hall will he furnished in the Old Eng
lish style and nil the furniture will he
of dark oak. Some of the pieces she has
found in Victoria and Vancouver. It. ('..
and nearly'all are black with age. One
near Edinburg will he used for a settee
near Edinburgh will he used for a settle
near the fireplace. The tea table will
he of oak, and the tea sef of brass and
copper, since a silver service would not
he in keeping with the general tone of
tin- room, Mrs. Horlinger says.
The hangings will lie in two tones of
blue, light grayish blue and a darker
shade. These are to lie purcWised
through a Loudon firm, since Mrs. Her
linger was unable to find anything in
this country to suit the old English tone
of flic room. Color will lie added b.v
means of wrought iron and pottery
lamps, and the floor will lie covered by
brown thread and thrum rugs.
r iirmsmnriK to ne simple.
surinl inul dull rooms in tlic misl
wins,' will lie fnrnislifil simply mill
t nietively. Mrs. tlerlinger s:iys. and she
hopes Mint nil 1 ’niversit \ organizations
will fool Mini Micisc rooms nro for tlioir
iino. A housekeeper will he in eharge
inul (lutes for the rooms enn lie secured
from her. altl.gh il will lie possible for
more Mum one affair lo be held at on<
Mine. These will provide a place for (he
various parties of (lie I’nivcrsily and
.Mrs. <Jerliuger hopes Mny will be used
since the Tbiiversity students have
taken such an interest in the completion
of the building men and women alike.
Mrs. (ierihiger wishes to express her
appreciation of all who have assisted in
any way with llio securing of the funds
for the women’s building. That has no
("iiieil much of her time and thoughts
dor past few years and she is very
happy to find that it is nearing coinple
Iion and that it is going In meet a real
need on the I'niversity campus.
METEOROLOGY HELPED
IN WAR, SAYS PRUETT
Work of Weather Bureau In Balloons
Told at Science Club: Much
Aid Given Flyers.
Mdoornlog} hud a great deal In do
" dh I lie winning of tlu- war, according
to Professor I'ruett of the physios do
pari meat who addressed the Science dub
Tuesday evening on •'The Itelniioit Be
tween Meteorology and The War” at
the regular meeting of the dub in Demit
Hall.
Professor Pruett told of the l\ S.
weather bureau work and of the organ
iisatiotl of the Meteorological Signal I
Corps foi war work. The men were i
chosen by Lieutenant Colonel Milikea ;
professor of physics at the I'nivorsity of j
t hieago. these aieu were repaired to
tup a knmvl algo of physics and mnthe
inrlies They were trained at the dif
le. >1 weather bureaus, and at the col ■
!• re -'a: on in Texas ami then sent to
l iioie to a specialist school.
I h- mete, color eal work was mainlv
miller air \V r|<, according to Professor
I’ruett. carried on by means of hydro
Kell balloons. The forecasts from this
were used In ail branches of the service.
Nothing was ever done, no battles at - '
tempted. Ho moves made or airplane
operations started without first consult
dig ilip meteorological department
CHARLEY’S PLACE
98J Willamette
Boasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
Major Blair was in charge of all the
weather bureau work in France with
' .'100 assistants, all o fwhom were col
lege graduates.
I!y the upper work was determined the
velocity of air speed in the different di
rections. This was very useful to avia
tors. The artillery used the information
in making corrections for firing guns due
to the effect of the wind on the projec
tiles. Th ’ sound ranging stations need
ed to know the density oBthe tempera
ture of the air to allow for the speed of
sound.
“PELICAN” *TELD UP.
University of California. Berkeley.
California. Jan. IS.—The first issue
of the semester of “Pelican.” the college
humorous monthly magazine, was held
up by th" faculty censorship committee
until several pictures and jokes were
deleted.
c£:
/v
O'
&:p;
H
Iniifersi/y 'fiforis/ .s ^ v
S^7oi/Jrr Girt {
V .v
ON 111! A T I' LA T E
your friends with
flowers. Let us sir
sm artistie bouquet for
c
rmiK<
you.
We understand the traits
and whims of flowers. That
is why the growing plants of
the fresh eut flowers select
ed here serve so beautifully
and snftisl'aetorilv.
Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere.
| ‘Unhensi/i/Sforisf j
, C (Dhere you f/ud'ttiefflotverj \
) 993 9/ii'ycird 6Y.
-/0//o//o-x£ljxp- *” GS4
Let Pictures Tell the Story of vour days at Oregon.
A. C. READ
849 E. 13 St.
Phone 1393
A Suitable Gift
To your friends there is nothing that is more pleas
ing than a picture- And if you wish to give them such
a gift you want the best you can secure. That is the
aim of our place'to see that both parties are pleased.
Tollman Studio
Bernard Shaw’s Great Comedy
Pygmalion
With a Selected University Cast
THURSDAY and SATURDAY •
JANUARY 20th and 22th
GUILD THEATRE---U. of 0.
Tickets on Sale at Box Office on days of
performance.
Prices 50c and 75c
i
DANCE WHILE YOU EAT
-AT THE
Campa
Shoppe
. —THE
NOVELTY COLLEGE TRIO
Will Play for Us.
EVERY Thursday. Night
7 P. M. to 10:15 P. M.
JAZZ
I MELODY
H A R M ON Y
Grand !’eatlire
College Prom
The One Original'of the Season
FRIDAY NIGHT — Eight O’clock
At NEW ARMORY
|
Direct from Portland
Special Music
I
Special Features !
()ne Dollar and Quarter.
Service That Is
Distinctive j
j
i
In our endeav‘oui’ lo please our patrons we
do not liesilale to install the latest eejuip
menl and devices. Por such services the
■
hi^h estimation and i>ood will of the
Public is sustained.
Our service is to please you.
I
Hotel Osburn
ONE YEAR AGO you could have purchased for a few dollars
per acre, land in the famous oil fields of Fergus County, Mon
tana, that today is being sold for . many thousands.
\\ ill sell 1 per cent of Joseph Miller Royalty in sections
10-11-15-29, covering 160 acres, $10,000.00. First Na
tional Rank, Winnett, Mont.
$10,000 FOR 1 PER CENT INTEREST IN ONLY 160 ACRES
Think of it! If $10,000.00 is asked for only 1 per cent, the entire
160 acres is valued at the fabulous sum of $1,000,000.
Own Outright 360 Acres in This Golden
Territory
II which was secured last September through the foresight of cer
tain enterprising citizens of Eugene, Ore., and you can todav
buy a substantial interest in our project for only $50.00—an in
terest that will pay you many thousand dollars if we strike oil.
Our drill will soon be pounding down to the oil sand. Over 100
citizens of Eugene have endorsed our venture.
Come in and see us—get your interest TODAY.
1
«
-Montana Oil and Gas Co.
Home Office 681 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregonr.
ADVISORY TRUSTEES.
.1. (.. NEIL.retired farmer. Eugene, Oregon,
t. A. Rankin, piano dealer, Eugene, Oregon.
\\ in A RuHi, Crop Red Cross Drugstore, Eugene, Or.
V ' ^ft',':-»' 1 olu‘i- Foster A lnunel, Attorneys,
ii. 1). SMAH I I, Jeweler, hugent, Oregon.