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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1923)
RED IN'S RELICS GIVEN Judge Thompson’s Collector Donated by W. J. Seaver The latest gift to the collection oi the geology department has been mad( by W. J. Seaver ofoEugene. The grouj composes Indian relies once in the pos session of the late Helmus Thompson Lane county judge, and minerals gath ered by Mr. Sealer. btone implements, including mortars pestles and skinners’ knives, originallj came from Tahiti. Judge Thompson’s collection was turned over to Mr. Seav er by the heirs, and he presented the relics to the department together with some minerals he had secured. Kimberlj blue, a clay in which the diamonds ol this south African mine are found, was bought in Chicago at the time of the World fair. A miner gave Mr. Seavei a specimen of almost pure iron known as hematite. This unusual ore was tak en from the Gogepic mines, about 1C miles from Lake Superior. Pure copper, called copper float, resembles gold nug gets. This metal was taken from the glacial drifts in Illinois. Mr. Seaver also turned over to the department some buffalo teeth, he discovered near Canada in 1893. Duplicates of the stone implements have been found in the Philippine is lands. Since the natives of the island do not use such articles, the Polyne sians, when, they came out from south eastern Asia must have lingered in the Philippines, leaving some of their tools, according to Dr. Warren D. Smith. The collection is on exhibition in the geology laboratory in the Administra tion building. Owing to lack of space, the gifts have not been permanently placed. DYMENT HAS LA GRIPPE Justin Miller to Speak at Banquet of Republican Club Dean Colin V. Dyment of the college of literature, science and the arts, re turned to the campus on Saturday eve ning from Salem. He is suffering from an attack of la grippe and is confined to his home for a few days. Because of his illness Dean Dyment was forced to forego a trip to Portland last evening to speak at the Lincoln Day banquet of the Multnomah County Republican club. Professor Justin Mil ler of the law school went to Portland to take the dean’s place and spoke on the subject of “Lincoln and the Sol dier.” ZETA KAPPA PSI INITIATES National Debating Society Takes Ten New Members at Woman’s Building Zeta Kappa Psi, women’s national de bating society, held initiation ceremon ies for ten new members at the Wo man’s building Sunday afternoon. Af ter the ceremony there was a banquet for the members of the organization at th Anchorage. The following girls were initiated: Marion Lay, Virginia The REX TODAY—LAST DAY! Billie Dove Cullen Landis Noah Beery Zazu Pitts in “Youth to Youth” A clean cut story of romance and wealth. And— Bull Montana Comedy # Hawley’s Organ Concert CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*. 46c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. For Bent—Room for girls at 1315 13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. Lost Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Find er please call Elizabeth Torrey, 840. ' 191-F13. Lost At Frosh Glee, one gabardine raincoat. Owner substituted coat re maining. Call Peterson at 1567-L." LOST Lambstongue jade bracelet, Saturday night between Mill street and Willamette. Finder please call 436-J. 190-F13-14. i For Rent—A desirable room, furnace heated, near the campus, for 1 or 2 col lege women. 427 13th Ave. E. Phone 1294-J. 185-F8-tf. Typing—Wanted to do at home by an experienced stenographer. Rates reasonable. Phone 396 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Evenings Springfield 124-R. 188F9-15. Pearson, Margaret Morrison, Rosalia Keber, Myrtle Pelker, Mildred Crain, Frances Simpson, Julia Raymond, and Winifred Graham. Zeta Kappa Psi is an upperclass or ganization which was nationalized on the Oregon campus in 1913. The new members were elected after the do-nut 1 debate series among the women’s or ganizations closed last term. A number of them are working on the varsity de bating teams, f Other active members ofothe society on the campus are Lurline Coulter, pres ident; Edna Lar'gent, vice-president; LeLaine West, secretary and treasurer: ’ Emily Veazie, Frances MacMillan and Elizabeth Stephenson. 7! 3 FILIPINOS ENTERTAIN CLUB Native Costumes and National Music Are Features of Novel Meeting E Filipino night will be observed at the 3 regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan ; club to be held tonight at 7:30 in the r Y. W. C. A. bungalow7, the entire pro i gram being arranged by the Filipino . members of the club. Filipino music, j native costumes, and a popular Filipino ; dish will be introduced, and the boys j from the Far East will also sing their national song, assisted by the Filipino orchestra. Romeo RonquillO, president of the ■j Varsity Philippinenses, is handling the | program, and according to him, the pro i t gram will attempt to interpret the Fil j ipino people. GRADUATE WRITES STORIES Arnold Anderson, a graduate of the University school of journalism with the class of ’22, has had a number of signed articles and stories appearing in I the Yakima (Wash.) Daily Republic the | past few months. One of the more re ' cent stories was a big front-page head on the deportation of some Japanese. He has been on the staff of the Daily Republic since last August as a report ! er on courts and sports. ALU1I IN HOOD RIVER Dean Straub Guest of Honor at Oregon Dinner Officers were elected for the alumni association of Hood River county at a meeting of all the°grads and ex-stu-1 dents of Oregon living iff that county last Friday. February 9. The meeting was presided over by R. W. Kelly, who acted as toastmaster tor the occasion. The banquet was held in the Oregon hotel. The officers elected were: president, Roger M'oe, ex-’15; vice-president, R. W. Kelly, ’07; secretary, Miss Helen Carson, ’22; treasurer, Mrs. Allyn But ton. Mr. Moe is connected with the Hood. River Glacier; Mr. Kelly is a prominent business man in Hood River. Miss Car son was secretary of the associated stu dent body at Oregon last year, and is now teaching in the Hood River high school. A lantern slide lecture was given by ■ Lamar Tooze, field director of the Uni versity gift campaign, showing campus scenes as they were, as they are, and as they will be in the future. Dean John Straub addressed the meeting on the subject of “The University.” Mrs. Frances Oberteuffer Moller, a graduate j of Oregon, urged the necessity of ac- j tion on the part of the alumni in ac tively assisting the University in the1 gift campaign and other work. The banquet was held in honor of Dean John Straub. “It was well at tended,” says Lamar Tooze, “and the interest shown in the organization was very good.” “YOUTH TO YOUTH” AT REX With a galaxy of commendable play ers headed by the chic Billie Dove, Cul-j len Landis, Noah Beerv, Zazu Pitts and j Edith Chapman, “Youth to Youth,” one PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STL DIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342 8th and Pearl of the most clean cut “picture shows” seen at the Rex in many month, ends its two days’ showing this evening at that popular Eugene “movie” theater. De picting the romantic career of a girl who climbed the theatrical ladder from the chorus to tHe stellar .round and there kept her head, rejecting a pro posal of marriage with a wealthy man ager twice her age and an offer of $1,000 a week, all in favor of a country lad, “Youth to Youth” provides an hour and a half of worth-while enter tainment. AUTO RACE FULL OF THRILLS Although quite proud of the driving ability he displayed in his race with a train in “The Dangerous Age,” First National attraction showing at the Cas tle today and Wednesday, Lewis S. Stone declares that he will never again take part in an automobile dare devil stunt for pictures. At three different points in the race he narrowly escaped collision with the train at crossings, and there were any number of times when he braved what would be a grave risk for the average motorist in run ning above fifty miles an hour on the ■oad paralleling the railroad track. Get the Classified Ad habit. WHAT DO YOU NEED ? Are there'many little things that you need but don’t buy—handy accessories for four own convenience ? Flashlights, knives, picnic equipment, etc. Let us supply you. EUGENE HARDWARE CO. White Temple Building The Dance Studio Plume 1341J GERTRUDE BAYH Instructor of Ballroom Dancing Private Lessons Afternoons and Evenings. Classes Wednesday Evenings. 155 E. 9th Ave. Eugene, Oreon For Real Tailoring in new spring suits or light top coats, see the MODERN TAILORS 24 West 9th Avenue It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams' Bakery Just in Fashionable Spanish Lace Tunics Fashion has declared herself strongly in favor of Spanish Laces for the coming sea son. We are now showing an exceptional ly beautiful line of fine Spanish Lace Tunics at low prices. The tunics are ex quisitely made of heavy Spanish lace, colors are black, white, tan, rose, orchid, jade green, grey blue and brown. Daintily trimmed with silver or moire ribbon girdle. Some very wonderful effects may be ob tained by choosing the under silk of con trasting shade. They are very moderately priced at $9.95 and $13.95 See them in our windows today. I^^Rotmn&Msfi&uAng cftmt » « I,, PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. I I WHO SAYS MEN AREN’T CURIOUS? Of course they are. When they read about George’s delicious Home-Made Candies, they begin to get candy-hungry. Many have eaten it to find what it’s like. When they discover that it’s the best candy they’ve ever had, most of them come back for more. Those who really know the way to a woman’s heart will present “her” with a valentinje box of candy. The OREGANA The Student’s Shop Phone 60 QUALITY— and SERVICE 149 # MATLOCK’S Groceries Dry Goods Crabs Carry Clever Cognomens OF COURSE all old “crabs” we’ve known of “■i the grouchy class have names. But these of the order of Decapoda and sub-order Brachyura are the far-famed “Louie elan,” which when made into one of our unexcelled and inimitable, tasty “Crab Louies” is the last word in an ideal after-the-thea tre order. With a “Crab Louie,” hot chocolate, and a sandwich the culmination of a keen evening will be effected. _____ The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop. E. A. C. 8.