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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
WILLAMETTE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT VESPERS; Carl G. Doney Will Address Service Sunday at 4:30 With Carl C. Downey, president of Willamette University, as speaker, and several special musical numbers on the program the first Vesper service of the winter term will be held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. The program will begin at 4:30 o’clock, and will be of special interest to Uni versity students, according to H. M. Douglass, chairman of the Vespers com mittee. The Vesper choir will furnish the music and according to John Stark Evans, director of the University choir the music will be quite a feature of the services. The numbers which are said to be especially good are: the Anthem “Savior, when Night Involves the Skies” by Shelly, to be rendered by Glen Morrow and choir; a violin solo, “Romance,” from d’Ambrosio by Al berta Potter, and the Organ Interlude “Andante” Fifth Symphony from Bee-; thoven by Mr. Evans. Mr. Doney, the speaker, is talented and interesting and a learned scholar, according to members of the committee. Mr. Doney is a graduate of Ohio state university, and a post graduate of Harvard, majoring in philosophy. From 1893 to 1905 ho served as pastor in a number of prominent churches in the East. In 1905 he became president of Wesleyan college in West Virginia, serving until September, 1907, when he took a similar position at Willam ette, which he still holds. Mr. Doney is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi fra ternities, and during the war he served with the Y. M. C. A. in France. A collection will be taken at the serv ices, and the proceeds will go toward making the event self supporting. Also new singers, music and speakers will be obtained with a part of this money and it is the intention of the committee to purchase gowns for the singers by this means. ADVERTISING DRAWS (Continued from page one) voe, Northwest Manager presiding, hold a meeting in the Women’s reception room. The Associated Press, witli Gilbert Parker, Assistant Western Manager in the chair, met in the men \s recoption room. ■ Luncheons were held at the Anchor age for members of the United Press, and the Executive Committee of the State Editorial Association, while other delegates wero cared for at the various fraternity houses. j The first speaker of tho afternoon' session was Paul Robinson of the Au-1 rora Observer, who spoke on tho sub ject “Why I Solicit Advertising Out side my Town.” “I have chosen for my subject more ‘how’ than ‘why’ I solicit such adver tising,” said tlie speaker. A news paperman cannot sit down and wait for advertising to come to him, but ho must got out and boost his own busi ness. When I was getting on my feet in the newspaper game, first of all I devoted my time to getting a circula tion established. In tackling the ad vertising end I started a mail order rather than an advertising campaign. Then I made it a policy to visit my advertisers at least once a month. I have found that the best way to get business is to got it direct from the pian who has it to give ” Semi-Weekly Discussed ’ll. L. St. Clair, of the Gresham Out look, spoke on how issuing twice a week effects the business of a newspaper. “Aside from the dailies, most of the papers are weeklies,” said St. Clair. I “The Oregon Blue Book shows very few semi weekly publications. Whether or hot a publicttion of ttiis kind excells j depends first, on the publisher, second,! on the field, and third, upon tho equip- ! meat.” Mr- St. Clair believes that' others in the country field could give better service to their readers at little J addeil expense by issuing twice weekly. G. Lancing Hurd, manager of the; Corvallis Garotte Times related some developments in advertising in the last year. “Some satisfactory develop meats which 1 have seen in advertising during the last year are; (11 improve meat in the efficiency of copy writ ing on both weekly and daily papers. (2) the substitution of newspapers for handbills, large posters, etc., (31 improvement in the general aspects of typography, better cut service and dis play. “It is for ns to bring about a better understanding of values of local ad vertising by the national advertisers. The war time gave an impetus to the volume of national advertising. Un doubtedly there is more advertising coming along in the year 1922 than CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chnrur, 1 tim# ?Rc : 2 tim«*», ISc ; 6 time* $1. Mint I** limited In ft tins* nvfr thin limit. 6c per line Ph-mi 961. nr Imvc copy with Pusinrs* office of Fitttup, in University Prtv# Payment in mivstuf. Offirr hnun» 1 t<> 4 p m WANTED Housework of any 8>rt: conking, cleaning. wnsMng or ironing Can do some students' laundry at borne OF urges reasonable. Mrs. Larson East 11th St. 69-J19-5 LOST -Light brown beaver hat a* Student Bodv dance Saturday night Return to Delta Tau Delta Rewn-d 70 J14 2 ,n the past year.” c Smith of Myrtle Point Speaks i W. R. Smith, publisher of the Myrtle t Point American and the Powers Pa triot, talked on the subject of “Secur- i ng Foreign Advertising.” “The fore- i ign advertiser is hard to reach,” as serted Mr. Smith. “I can conceive of ( no better way to secure a volume of t foreign advertising than to fill the 1 paper with home advertising. Make ; /our paper live. The result is the re flection in the mind of the advertiser ( who will bring you the desired busi- 1 'less. We should pay more attention i :o local advertising columns than we 1 lave.” He suggested that the publishers 1 send copies of their papers to the big f lgencies handling national advertising, i W. F. G. Thacher of the University faculty submitted a report in the form ( if letters from leading agencies tell- 1 ng what the advertisers say about the ; Oregon papers. In this talk he offered - to represent a list of Oregon news papers before many Eastern agencies when he attends the various advertis ng conventions in the East next sum mer. A committee was appointed to •onfer with Mr. Thacher as to the ad visability of his plan and to report at :oday’s session. Dean Hale of the law school pointed iut the defects in the present Oregon itatutes relating to libel. At present it is a crime in the state of Oregon to live any account of crime, lust or blood ihed in any publication or to publish my propaganda to influence voters m electioin day. Neither of these laws ire obeyed in practice and, according o Dean Hale, either the statutes or the practice should be discontinued. BANQUETING EDITORS (Continued from page one) ipportunities in journalism and errors which it is easy for newspapers to nake. Since no individual person is without prejudice, it is not likely that heir writings shall be free from it. le declared there would be a tendency n the part of special writers, to write p events from the point of view of he policy of their paper. Addison Bennett, white haired and whimsical, told of his experiences as newspaper man. President Campbell in making a losing talk, spoke of the present in .dequate quarters and equipment of he school of journalism and, of its ;rowth. He declared there was no reason why )regon, like California and other uni ersities, should not receive enough n donations from private persons, to mild a journalism building that would ie more nearly adequate. It is pos ible, he declared, that our university nay make a campaign of this nature Music was furnished throughout the vening by a trio consisting of Helen larper, violinist, Ralph Hoeber, cellist, nd Reuben Goffreiere. REX Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Right way Real. Peter Sarecos John Papas Rex Theatre Building Special 40 per cent Off on Guernsey Ware FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE HARDWARE SEE CHAMBER’S HARDWARE CO. Phone 16 742 Willamette HEAR Evangelists Walker and Carrol in the Great Revival Services at the First Christian Church OAK and ELEVENTH STREET BEGIN ING Sunday Morning, Jan. 15th It will make your school work easier if you attend these services. BASKETBALL Big Double Header Monday Eugene High School vs. Oregon Frosh Opening of Pacific Coast Conference Idaho vs. U. of 0. EUGENE ARMORY Mon. ?nd Ti es., Jan,. 16-17 .7X0 P. M. S ats on Sa at Hauser Bros. Admission ‘ Oc Reserved Seat 75c Eugene’s Finest Men’s Clothing Stock On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices 1000 Kuppenheimer, Styleplus and Chesterfield Suits, Overcoats and raincoats at actual cost and less Over stocked and backward season are the reasons for this very unusual price reduction of such high grade clothing. Our enormous stocks insure a more extensive variety of styles and fabrics to choose from, nothing re served—Tuxedo and full Dress suits included in these sale prices. Sale Prices Suits and O’coats selling regular to $30. Suits and O’coats selling regular to $40. $2q-5o Choice of any Kupperheimer Suit, O’coat, Tuxedo or full Dress selling regularly to $75.00 $39.50 Alterations Free ytfr'ffljlKI/t sfifekfawecftotei FOR STYLE. QUALITY C F CON ON Y Sale Binds Saturday Night If you own a bicycle or Major cycle it will pay you to get ac quainted with us. ALL WORK GUARANTEED New and Second hand bikes Smith-McKem CYCLE CO. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES L Phone 299 Cor. 9th & Oak The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales Individual.. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL fl Do You Know? That every shoe in Price’s stock is a high grade shoe? That during this sale he sells every pair of shoes in the store at sale prices? That when Price sales, he sells shoes from his regular stock instead of buying shoes for sale purposes? That Hanan, Arch Preserver and Edmonds Shoes will all be on sale? * That this is your opportunity to buy shoes of standard quality for a lesser price than is ordinarily paid for inferior merchandise? That Price guarantees every pair of shoes he sells? Price’s Shoe Sale On at 8 A. M. Today The Price Shoe Co. 782 Willamette Street 782