Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
in Library Browsings @ Edited by Glen F. Burch (The following weekly features a*e printed In the Emerald as indicated: Tuesday, Lemmy*s Ghost, Society; Wednesday, Art, Drama, Music; Thursday, Poetry; Friday, World of Sports; Saturday, Library Browsings, Contributions for any of these columns may be left in the Emerald Box at the circulation desk in the University Library, or at the Editor’s office.) THE ENGLISH MADE INTERESTING In “A ROOM WITH A VIEW” by Foster, an interesting thought provoking plot is woven around some rather stupid and common place English travellers. At least they appear stupid when the reader meets them at Florence. One is tempted to lay aside the book at the end of the first chapter. The main interest in the story centers about the change which takes place in the attitude of LUCY, a young English girl. She has been reared in a conventional close bound English , atmosphere. She never thinks for herself. She never dares look at the world ex cept through the . glasses furnished by her elders. She is in a “room without a view.” Just how she comes to entertain a larger view of the world should remain for the author to disclose.—A. A. M. MEANDERING ’MONGST THE MAGAZINES “Is the Roman Catholic church in the United States an American or an Alien Institution?” Questions of this nature have long lost their novelty, and their mention is re ceived without enthusiasm. Never theless, the announcement that the FORUM will run a series of articles dealing with this subject, sounds as interesting as if it were tbe first discussion of the question. At least it means we are to have an intel ligent discussion, supported by facts and not by prejudice alone. The discussion begins in the March issue with a clear statement Conference Schedule Second General Open Session, Saturday morning, Guild hall, ad ministration building, President Mc Daniel in chair. Trade Journalists and Circulation men meeting sep arately. Ben Franklin club of Wil lamette valley, guests of confer ence. Printing and advertising problems. 9:00—“Keeping the Home Trade at Home—Methods That Have Proved. Effective in Meeting Out side Competition”—B. W. Bates, News-Review, Roseburg. Discus sion, Arne Rae, Tillamook Herald. Discussion, S. S. Smith, Medford Mail-Tribune. Question box. 9:40—“Type as Part of the Ad vertisement” — Henry R. Hayek, Portland. . Discussion, W. P. G. Thacher, school of journalism. 10:15—“Printing as a Fine Art and the Making of Pine Books”— John Henry Hash, San Prancisco. Exhibition of samples. Question box. and discussion. 11:30—Reports of committees. Election of officers. Trade and Class Journal Associ ation of Oregon, Saturday morning, editing room, Journalism building. President Stephen Hart, . Commer cial Review, Portland, in chair; Curtis L. Beach, Pacific Northwest Hotel News, secretary. I. Round Table on Mr. Morrison’s paper delivered yesterday in joint session. II. “Coopeiration With the Adver tising Agency.”—George F. Corn wall, Timberman. III. “Economics in Office and Printing”—W. C. Kaley, Oregon Voter. IV. “Fidelity to the Subscriber.” —Jerfold Owen, Better Fruit. University luncheon, Saturday noon, Hendricks hall, 12:15 p. m. The new president of the confer ence. A-representative of the stu dents. Others. Pacific Northwest .Circulation Managers’ association, Saturday, 2:15 p. m. reporters’ room, Jour nalism building. Banquet of Ben Franklin club of the Willamette valley, Saturday, i 6:30 p. m., Hotel Osburn, (Auspices; of Eugene Typothetae). of the Catholic view. It ia of fered by Michael Williams, editor I of “The Commonwealth,” organ of ! the Catholic lay literary move i ment in the United States. He ; challenges the Protestants and other , non-Catholics to come into the open and assert specific points in their charges against the church. Williams not only makes the stataement that Catholicism is “compatible and congenial” to the American spirit, but he also asserts that the most fundamental of our institutions sprang in a large part from the teachings of Catholic phil osophies. This conclusion follows a careful analysis of the elements working in the church. These are named as great spiritual influence, intellectuality, and a deep con sciousness of social service. In spreading these influences, the writer claims, the Catholic church is necessary to American progress. John Jay Chapman, it is ex plained in an editor’s note, holds views diametrically opposed to those of Williams. These will bo presented in the next issue of the FORUM, and with the excellent discussion presented in the first article of the series, something truly worth while can be expected. Editorial Conference Opens *on Campus; Visitors in Attendance (Continued from page one) man. ,A. E. Voorhies also urged the editors of small town papers to keep in touch with the circulation department as well as the carrier boys. Personal experiences of the edi tor of Forest Grove News-Times were recounted. Earl C. Brownlee explained how he encouraged rural subscribers to contribute articles and secured a general appeal. Broad Friendship Needed “Broad friendship with all kinds of people and a desire to help them Window and Porch Gardens 1 Brighten up your windows I and porches. Have your | favorite flowers and plants 1 growing where you can en fjoy them all day long. A I few geraniums, petiinias land vines, or a combination ! of your favorites will pro iduce a charming effect. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST >-e> PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiumiiiiimniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOTICE! SAM SOBLE and His “BOZO” Orchestra Friday and Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. 9b ©oume ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. 778 Willamette Street * Washington, Chronicle presented solve all these problems is neces I sary if the editor is to be success ful,” said George Aiken of the On tario Argus, in his talk on “Qual ity Rather than Quantity Circula tion.” Paul R. Kelty, owner of the "Eu gene Guard, read a paper on “Cir culation Contests—Some Recent Ex periences.” Mr. Kelty based his ob servations upon the contest re j eently held by his paper. He stated that the success of the contest de pended upon the financial condi tion of the paper. Lively discussion arose over the divergent views of the circulation value of a school page. Art Steele, Clatskanie Chief, defended the school page as a circulation getter. He was opposed by Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel, who con sidered the expense insufficient for the return. Other editors expressed entire approval of the page if it were discriminatingly edited. Pacific Field Advised “The Foreign Advertising Situa tion” in which Ralph E. Morrison, of the Western Farmer, advised the small papers of Oregon to go after business from the manufacturers on the Pacific coast. Mr. Morrison stated that the eastern market as yet was too regiote for the small towns to successfully band together and secure national advertising. Tn years this may be done, he said. “Stick to the local merchant,” was his pithy manner of expression. Walter Burn had a message for the newspaper who could secure na tional advertising. A survey of the city from the knowledge of the buy ing habits and powers of the peo ple was a system he approved. Map the city according to industries, coverage by your paper and popu lation and submit this printed data as a talking point to the national advertiser were other methods that are convincing. Circulation Managers Meet The Pacific Northwest Circula tion Managers’ association ses sion at 3:15, yesterday followed a joint conference of editors and cir culation managers. Ellis B. Hall, of the Centralia, THE OLD RELIABLE “MAC” “JACK” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder the mroblem of independent carriers vs. salaried carriers. The independ ent carrier system found general ap proval, but it was pointed out that the other system may be preferable in small towns of scattered and moving population. “Circular letters are as effective hs ever in securing circulation,” de clared E. P. Hopwood of the Port land OTegonian. He explained and illustrated his papers’ use of this medium. Credit System Discussed Means of increasing mail circu lation in rural districts were pre f CLASSIFIED ADS* o WILL THE PARTY who found the powder blue overcoat in the library cloak room Tuesday even ing between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. please return the same to the Emer ald office. 2 F & 8 LOST—Strand of pearls, night of frosh glee. Finder kindly return to Emerald office. 13-14 DESIRABLE ROOM — Furnace heated, with sleeping porch, for two college women, 427 13th Ave. E. Phone 1294-J. 2 Nine blocks from campus. 1584 Al der St. 11-12 FOUND—On 12th St., one pair of horned rimmed glasses. Phone 700. M-12 FOR SALE—Dress suit, size 35, with vest. In excellent condition. Call 1006. M 10-14 WANTED—Four girls for room and board at 1310 East 13th St., two blocks from library. Call 94-1-L. .* .M 10-14 TYPING WANTED by experi enced stenographer. Term papers, short stories, or manuscripts of any kind. Paper furnished. Phone 1700, Miss Oldham. M 10-14 BOARD AND ROOM—Accommo dations for three girls at the Watt, one block from the campus. Apply at 818 E. 15th Ave. M-ll-14 BOARD .AND ROOM for men, 907 Hilyard St., Telephone 797-L. 11-12-13-14 FOR RENT—Two rooms to stu dents, bord if desired, 1584 Alder St. M-14 Get the Classified Ad habit paimnm Phone CALL A Black & White Cab 158 WHY PAY MORE? U. OF O. TAXICAB CO. aiiMiiaiiiBiiiiMiiaiiiiiaiPiiiMiiiBiiiiMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiaiaiiiiMiiiiiMiMiiiMiiMiiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiiil limiii H Hliilik Better Meats If you realize the care we exercise in making our selec tions it would not be difficult to un derstand the reason for unexcelled quality. Shop Here and Save EUGENE PACKING COMPANY 675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 Hi.. Sunday Dinner Served in the Usual Way with the same careful attention Music by $e Pi-ill pipers “A dinner you‘11 enjoy” Ut (Catttpa ^Ijoppe I sented by H. F. Lyness of the Ta I eoma Ledger. He emphasized the j importance of carrying agricultural ! news. j W. D. Lyness of the Tacoma Trib junp told of the importance of keep ing the publishers interested in and supporting the circulation man agers ’ association. W. A. Scott of the Salem Capitol Journal reviewed his papers’ suc cess in adhering to a strictly cash in advance circulation. “A strong and constant circula tion depends to a great degree upon the paper’s editorials and policy.” declared J. M. Dunning of the APPLICATION PHOTOS Best of Work TOLLMAN’S STUDIO PHONE 770 734 WILLAMETTE MATINEE SKATING TODAY 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. DANCING TONIGHT .^uiRnnnHiniimiiBiiiiniiniimiHWHUv'" WINTER GARDEN Per Couple—85c Marcelles Your Marcelle will stay if you let us curl your hair. Our beau ty shop features bob curling and marcel ling. BEAU MONDE OVER LARA WAY’S illBIIlllllBIIIIMlIllllllBIIIIIBIillHIIllHilllllMIHiiiiiiiB Pendleton East Oregonian. Thor oughness and systymized care were found to be the essentials of suc cessful house to house soliciting, said J. F. Howard of the Albany Democrat-Horald. The session adjourned at 6 p. m. until Saturday afternoon when the discussions will be resumed. Presi dent C. H. Breed presided. Dr. Rotjdl Qick ■■ HIITWT — OmOIAM Nad Dmt ta First NaMtM Bank m wuiMMtta *u iiif—■ PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS DRESSES $18.75 SPECIALLY PRICED Satin Crepes Silk Crepes Canton Crepes Flat Crepes Big Assortment of the Best Colors Most All Sizes BEARD’S U. of 0. Students SPEND YOUR VACATION AT HOME SPECIAL TRAIN TO PORTLAND Leaving Eugene Friday, March 20, 1:05 p. m. Fare $5.75 Round Trip Reduced Fares Tickets on sale March 18th to 21st in clusive, good returning March 30, 1925. Regular trains leaving Eugene as follows 2:25 a. m. 2:40 a. m. 4:23 a. m. 10 a. m. 11:10 a. m., 3:35 p. m. RETURNING Special Train Leaves Portland Sunday, March 29th', 1925, 6:30 p. m. Southern Pacific F. G. LEWIS, TICKET AGENT PHONE 44 MONDAY | TWILL BE HERE! From “The Birth of A Nation” to “The Cover ed Wagon”—one pic ture has been produced every year that has stood head and should ers above every other picture of that year. . . GEORGE BILLINGS The Year’s Most Appealing and «Inspiring ‘ Photoplay ! ABRAHAM LINCOLN A IHrat National Mcbure IS NOT ONLY THE OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF 1925—IT IS IN EVERY WAY—DRAMATICALLY—RO MAN IT CALLY—HISTORICALLY — THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL. Matinee, 30c Night, 50c Presented with Rex Prolog “PLANTATION MEMORIES” with Hugh Winder and his Old Times Quartet NEXT WEEK END I TOM MIX in “Teeth” I STARTS THURSDAY LAST TIMES TODAY The Wonder Dog— RIN-TIN-TIN in Owen Davis’ “The Lighthouse by the Sea”