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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
HISTORY OF OREGON IS SUBJECT OF STUDY Dr. R. C. Clark Will Write Book on Government The history of the state of Ore gon in the various phases of its de velopment is a topic of consider able interest in the history depart ment of the University, both on the campus and at the Portland exten sion division. Members of the de partment are putting in extensive study on this subject with the idea of turning out work of high enough quality to deserve publication. Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the de partment of history, is planning to write a book on the history of pro visional government which existed in Oregon from the years 1841 to 1 49. This government was estab lished by the people during the period of joint occupation of the territory by England and the United States when both countries claimed the right to fix the boun dary. Dr. Clark has obtained his information on this era of tempor ary government from letters writ ten by officials of the Hudson Bay company. Copies of these communi cations have been made in London. “All the letters the officers wrote back would constitute a vast I amount of matorial that has never been exploited/’ said Drj, mark. “This will be exploited if sufficient funds can be obtained.” It may be possible to get more of these let ters, he pointed out, because the Hudson Bay archives are now open to American scholars, while former ly they were not. Dr. Clark, who has several pub lications on Oregon provisional government, expects to have his book completed by the end of the summer. He has been devoting time to this study for the past ten years. His other publications came out in 1913 and 1915. Students making a study of the state are concentrating on various aspects of its history. One student who is delving into the history of the railroads in the Willamette val ley has made some very interest-1 ing discoveries. Another subject of interest is the tracing of community movements in Oregon. This deals with the settle ments established by religious, communistic, or racial groups. The communistic settlement of Aurora and the settlement of the Basques * CLASSIFIED ADS^ Minimum chnrpre, 1 time 25c ; 2 time*, 46c; 3 times. «0c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines ; over this limit 6c per line. Phone 9$1, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald. In University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANC* ONLY ♦ -—---<t> j Cars for Hire Without Drivers— [ Ford coupe and touring cars only, | $4.00 por evening. Phone 17lil-it,! McLean and Thomas. Office hours, afternoons and evenings. All day Saturday and Sunday. 1077 Oak St., in Jensen’s Garage. F 21-24 Be a Newspaper Correspondent— \ With the Heacock Plan and earn a good income while learning; we - show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswritms ■ Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. I F-1245 TODAY LAST DAY TO SEE VIOLA DANA MILTON SILLS THE HEART BANDIT The story of a straightened crook—fun, pep, romance and thrills. # 'I COMEDY "BLACK and BLUE” i If things look black and feel blue, see this round of fun and forget your troubles. THE CASTLE Continuous Performances f Every Day -* in southeastern Oregon are typical examples of these movements. The populist party in Oregon, the history of agriculture, mining, land grants and women’s suffrage in the state, are other topics for study under the general head of Oregon history. • The usual- source of material on these subjects is the "newspapers. The Oregonian Index will be of great value in this connection when it is completed in June. It will contain in index form all the usable material that has appeared in the Portland Oregonian. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ENDS FRATERNITY SPORTS University of Montana—(I*. I. N. S.)—At the last meeting of the inter fraternity council, it was decided to abolish inter-fraternity athletics at the University of Montana. All the cups and trophies that the fraterni ties already have in their possession will he scrapped at a public meeting. VARSITY SWIMMERS TO MEET MULTNOMAH Local Team in First Class Shape for Contest With Portland Clubmen Saturday The ' Oregon varsity swimming team will meet the Multnomah club aquatic aggregation in a dual meet here Saturday, the 23rd, in the women \s pool. This meet was ori ginally scheduled to be held in Portland, but, due to a change in the plans, will be held here Satur day afternoon. The Multnomah club has a very well-balanced and speedy crew of mermen and they will test the local THREE CHAIRS—LESS WAITING CAMPUS BARBER SHOP WHat^ou Gel for your 'money is the real test! Quality is the acid test of price! It determines whathar the price it really low. Whan you realise the uniformly dependable quality of the thing* you buy here, then you appreciate the fact that you have tarea money. Our buying power assures quality goods at prices which quantity buying affords. This is real service to the .public. We are now showing new spring dresses. Prices $16.50 to $3475 GRILLE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT JACK M ... BJ ... C MYERS’ >«■ 11 ■ ^ Playing soft, grille-like music. COLLEGE SIDE INN Grille-like Atmosphere. Dancing 8:30 to 12. Cover charge 50c per person. Phone reservations 141 Let Us Serve You With Our Sunday Dinner Served from 12 M. to 9 P. M.—75c Music from 6 to 7:30 P. M. by MID-N1TE SONS To make that Hiking: or Motor Party a success we can provide you with a A HIGHWAY LUNCH $1.00 Put tip with the very best of care. Fried chicken, fruit salad, bread and butter sandwich, lettuce and mayon naise sandwich, olives and pickles, apple pie and cheese. COLLEGE SIDE INN swimmers to the utmost in order to make a good showing against them. This will afford the locals a chance to see how they stack up against first class outside compe tition. In meeting the Multnomah swimmers, they are competing against several men who are prob ably the pick of the coast in their respective events, so it will be a hard meet for the varsity. Coach “Rudy” Fahl has been working his men regularly and has a very likely looking squad ready for the gun Saturday. The men are in first class shape on the most part and are out to make a good showing against the clubman. The usual lineup will be used in the meet, as has been used in the trial meets against the freshman team. Get the Classified Ad habit. CAMPUS HIGH QUINTET TO PLAY HOME GAMES Athletic Program for Year Includes Swimming, Baseball and Tennis Matches The University high school bas ketball squad is to play two confer ence games this weekend. Tonight, the team will meet Cottage Grove high, and Saturday night, it will meet the Roseburg high quintet. Both games are to be played in the Men’s gymnasium at the Univer sity. The local squad has won two and lost two of the conference games. There remain five confer ence games to be played, including the two this weekend. Only one of these, the game with Corvallis high, When You Want Your Corduroys Laundered Call 252 DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143 7th Avenue West mm ■I'iinm.miiiwM IIIIIIWIIIIWIIIIWIIIIHIIHIIIimillHlIlHimilIHUIIII The Coming of Spring Brings Forth Many New Things for Your Inspection NOVELTY VANITY CASES— YOU’LL WANT ONE— Uniquely adorned with patent leather strap handle, quite different to anything shown heretofore. They are colorful—jade, beige, blue, grey and other very popular shades. Two sizes and most attractively priced at 75c and $1.39. NEW DRESS ADORNMENTS— And winsome buckles. Really new and snappy. May we show them to you? IMPORTED ’KERCHIEFS— Values we marked $2.00. though they are really $2.50 and $2.75 value for folder of three. However, an extra special price concession being accorded 'to us, so in turn we’re passing the saving along by offering a folder of three at $1.59. Dozens and dozens of exquisite ’kerchiefs. 1 UNDER THE ARM BAGS— Really swagger creations and a new innovation much in accord with the stylish miss. Novelty patterns you’ll like—$3.50. i ■ BRILLIANT BRACELETS— In a most beautiful array of colors. Fact is cold printers’ ink seemingly proves inadequate in des cribing their loveliness. NEW COMBS— For milady. These combs are carried on gros grain ribbon fold up so are really ornamental as well as useful. In beautiful colors indeed. 65c. “KREPE DE LEEN”— Is the rightful name the fashion journals are her- * aiding to the discriminating fair sex because it’s a I new banner creation. Newest knitted silk fabric 1 and its beautiful crepe surface gives the appear- | ance of an expensive woven silk, yet its cost is |j so low that its use is a real economy. Soft and =| subdued tones for street frocks. The yard $1.75. ^ ii«iiii«iiuimii«iiii»iiiHiHiiHiiiiiWHimiifiaiiinaiinni!niiaiMinimi»imiHiittniinmiiti«iiiii«iuinimi«iiiiiMiniil | will be played on an outside floor. Inter-class baseball will start i March 10. The coach issued a call for baseball men on February 1J. i and 35 men volunteered. Games have been scheduled with all Valley conference schools. Tennis matches between classes will start April 1 a,nd, following ! this, there will be an all-school | tournament. The winning team will meet outside competition. During the last of May the school will hold an aquatic meet in which ' the whole student body will take I part. There will be swimming races, diving, canoe races and novelties. Coach L. E. Webster has charge of this work and lie promises that it will be good. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid The GROCETERIA The Home of Good Goods Two Phones, 1686, 257 48 Ninth Avenue East MAH-JONG Is Taking the Country by Storm A complete set in bright colors. 144 tiles, 116 counters, 'll 8 racks, 2 dice, book of rules M and instructions ; any one can learn the game in ten min utes. It's very fascinating. All in attractive box, sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. (Canada 25c extra). TABLE COVERS $2.00 Very Attractive Black Sateen m Mah-Jong Table Cover, with l|| colored dragon designs, ad- l|l justable to any size card table; 16 counter pockets, striking colored stitched edges. Extraordinary value. Special price . Combination offer: We will send pre paid one complete Mah-Jong set and table cover as described above on re ceipt of $2.50. China-Am eriqan Importing Co. Ill West 68th St. New York COLORADO FOOTBALL MEN REWARDED BY LYONS CLUB University of Colorado—Sixteen men of Boulder University of Coloyulo will be awarded football watch fobs .by the Lyons club of Boulder at a special luncheon in honor of the football men. FOE A GOOD SQUARE MEAL Depot Restaurant Open All Night With our extra care, you ean trust your most delicate silks to our hands. If We Clean It, IT’S CLEAN City Cleaners W. E. Naylor, Prop. Phone 220 Plant 820 West 8th Avenue Office 44 West 8th Avenue For Health i ! • In any kind of weather, meat is a necessary item for your dinner. See us for special roasts and steaks. We assure you of quality and quantity at reasonable prices, and feel con fident that you will be thor oughly satisfied. Broder Bros. Meats 80 8th Avenue West Phone 40 Oregon Electric Railway U. of 0. Students’ Special Train Leaving Portland Sunday evening. February 24. North Bank, 7:30 p. m.; Seward hotel, 7 :35 p. ,m.: Jefferson street. 7 :45 p. m.: arriving Eugene 11:05 p. m. Stops at Salem only. Regular Daily Trains to and from Portland Leave Eugene 7 :35 A. M. Arrive Portland 11:15 A. M. Leave Eugene 11:20 A. M. Arrive Portland 3:30 P. M. Leave Eugene 2:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 5:30 P. M. Leave Eugene 5:30 P. M. Arrive Portland 9 :35 P. M. RETURNING Leave Portland Leave Portland Leave Portland Leave Portland 6:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. 4:45 P. M. Arrive Eugene 10 Arrive Eugene 12 Arrive Eugene 6 Arrive Eugene 8 50 A. M. 25 P. M. 45 P. M. 55 P. M. Fifteen minutes later at Jefferson St. The Limited at 2:00 P. M. carries Parlor Observation Car. Round trip fare Wash ington’s Birthday Anniversay to Portland and return $5.45, selling dates 21 and 22 good to return to 26th, proportionate rates to other points. Week-end rate to Portland and return $5.30, selling Friday, Saturday and Sun days, good returning to Tuesday. Travel by the Electric Line, thus avoiding smoke and grime L. F. KNOWLTON, T. P. A. R. H. Crosier, A. G. P. A. F. S. Appleman, Agent