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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1926)
Gold Basketballs Will be Awarded Oregon Quintet March 11, Tentative Date Set for Playoff Series With Southerners Committee Recommends Contract for Ellinger Gold basketballs will be awarded the five regulars of the University of Oregon hoop quintet as emble matical of the championship of the northern section of the Pacific Coast Conference, according to Wal ter Malcolm, president of the asso ciated students and chairman of the athletic committee, which met yes terday. It is customary, Malcolm explained, to present gold emblems to members of championship teams. The athletic committee went on Tecord favoring the adoption of golf as a minor sport. Its recom mendation will go to the executive council which must give itjta appro val before it may officially be come a student body sport. In keeping with the policy estab lished last fall, when Oregon and Washington signed a 10-year agree ment to play football games at al ternate years between Portland and Seattle Thanksgiving day, sche dules for additional sports, not only for the varsity but also for the freshmen, have been suggested. A dual track meet between the Ore gon and Washington freshmen will be held this spring, if negotiations carried on by the schools are com pleted, Graduate Manager Benefiel said. A return meet probably will be held here next year. It was announced at the athletic committee meeting that the cham pionship series between Oregon and the winner of the title in the south ern section, may not start until March 11, as the Oakland auditori um, where the games are to be play ed, will not be available until that date.. California now h^s a one game advantage over the Cardinals. The committee recommended that a contract be tendered Harry O. Ellingcr, to become head line coach and a full-time member of the phy sical education staff. Final action will not be taken until the execu tive council meets. Editors (Continued from, page one) In answer to questionnaires sent out by the journalism department to determine the number of men who will attend the conference, 72 have positively accepted; 20 are condi tional so far; and 150 had not yet j been heard from up until last night.. Those coming are: George K. | Aiken, Ontario; E. H. Anderson, Salem; George N. Angell, Portland; J. T. Arneson, Pilot Bock; A. W. Anderson, Biddle; L. P. Arant, J Baker; Lynn C. Burch, McMijnn Charming New Silk Hats Only $4.95 LEOCADE HAT SHOP 172 E. 9th Ave. Mrs. Alice L. Dorks Eugene’s Exclusive Millinery + * Just Call 1-2-3 »r i for Real Service ji REMEMBER THE NUMBER 123 A Laundry Service that is both quick and efficient. We call and deliver .'I' lj|» <|> Ijfrl 1^1 »j|i wfr Eugene Steam Laundry 178 8th ST. PHONE 123 Big Carnival DANCE GAIETY HALL Junction City FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 CARNIVAL MEANS GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY Music By » NITE HAWKS 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA ,' Don’t Forget That Wo Dance Every Friday Night NOW! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "DON FIRST TIME AT REX PRICES & SON OF ZORRO tf. B. Complete Show after jame ;onite! ville; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove; Arthur Brock, Salem; E. E. Brack jney, Portland; E. E. Brodie, Ore Igon City; P. E. Carr, Portland; jVernon P. Churchill, San Francisco; George P. Cheney, Enterprise; C. | C. Chapman, Portland; Ralph R. jCronise, Albany; Lee D. Drake, As jtoria; N. D. Elliott, Salem; J. M. jEisen, Mount Angel; L. D. Fel Isheim, Bandon. W. H. Grubbs, Klamath Falls; L. D. Gordon, Marshfield; A. C. Gage, Portland; B. O. Garrett, Oregon City; Col. E. Hofer, Salem; Hal IIoss, Oregon City; C. L. Ireland, |Moro; R. II. Jonas, Prineville; Leon jS. Jackson, Portland; C. E. Know land, Salem; Z. C. Kimball, Inde pendence; W. C. Kaley, Portland; George E. Knapp, Aurora; Arthur W. Lawrence, Corvallis; Ben R. Litfin, The Dalles; O. C. Leiter, Portland; A. L. Mallery, Tillamook; George E. Martin, McMinnville; Fred T. Mellinger, Tillamook; Ralph II. Mitchell, Portland; Edgar Mc Daniel, North Bend; Prof. C. J.'Mc Intosh, Corvallis; Ralph E. Morri son, Portland; S. C. Morton, St. Helens; H. D. Mars, Jefferson; Wal ter W. R. May, Portland; I. V. McAdoo, Scio; H. E. Maxey, Spring field; Reuel S. Moore, Portland; Myron K. Myers, Corvallis; Edward GANG! Take 136 EASY Steps (Actual Sount) From tie Campus and see MARIAN DAVIES In “ZANDER THE GREAT” at the COLONIAL Tonight and Saturday You’ll cal her Flamin’ Mamie! She’s that HOT! Also Webfoot Weekly and Comedy Art Kirkham, the Melody Man sings at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Of course, there’s no raise in price! F. Nelson, Portland; John Henry Nash, San Francisco; Thoma^ Nel son, junction City; John P. O’Hara, Portland; Edgar M. Rowland, Sa lem; Roy Robinson, Portland; Arne G. Rae, Tillamook; Harold B. Rob inson, Portland; John M. Scott, Portland; Sheldon F. Sackett, Mc Minnville; B. H. Stevenson, Kla math Falls. R. W. Sawyer, Bend; C. A. Spra gue, Corvallis; A. E. Veatch, Rain ier; A. E. VoorhielB, Grants Pass; Don C. Wilson, Corvallis; F. B. Ap pleby, LaGrande; A. J. Rohn, Sa lem; S. S. Smith, Medford; L. Sond heim, Portland. Wives of conference members, who will accompany their husbands to Eugene, are: Mrs. George N. An ^7/jT/HEN style is combined r } with quality and long life, as it is in a Stetson, there can be no question as to the hat you should wear. ’ETSON HATS Styled for young men yyyyyyvrryyyrjryHr* ♦ WADE BROS. EXCLUSIVE STETSON DEALERS EUGENE “I came under the influence of the Y. M. C. A. in one of its boy’s camps, and here, for the first time in my life, I got a vision of what a real Christian man or boy can actually be and do—The above statement is from a high school boy. Dividends like that warrant all the cost of the “Y.” Let’s back it to the limit. Opening of Our New and Complete Shoe Department We have just increased the size of our Shoe Department, and have, added to it a new and fresh spring line of Endicott-Johnson pop ular prices shoes—a better shoe for less money. This line of shoes is new and up-to date—new spring arrivals and including the season's most desired patterns. There are no odd sizes—no broken lots. It is all bright, clean, new stock. and Up Free Hosiery Wilson Bros. Hose for Men WILSON BROS. HOSE—One pair of $1.00 silk, or.silk and wool hose in novelty and plain patterns free with the purchase of each pair of men’s shoes Friday and Saturday only. I53-FEB-2 5HE&-26 Free! Holeproof Hose With Each Pair Women's Shoes HOLEPROOF HOSIERY — Regular $1.00 silk hose. Holeproof Hosiery is our feature line—a nationally known line of high grade hose. This particular hose will be given away -—one pair with the purchase of each pair of women’s shoes Friday and Saturday only. Free! Ipswich Hose Given Away Friday and Saturday IPSWICH HOSIERY — Regular 98c silk hose. , Another well known line of good quality silk hose in banana, champagne, platinum, grain, har vest, French nude, and black shades. A pair given away free Avith the purchase of each pair of women’s shoes. Friday and Saturday only. 10% Reduction on All Other Shoes Today and Saturday Only In further celebration of our opening we are reducing 10 per cent our entire stock of infants’ children’s, misses’ and boys’ shoes for Friday and Saturday. Be sure to take advantage of these offers. You'll wish you had. J. Matt Johnson Co. The Green Stamp Store t 30 Ninth Ave. E.—IT PAYS TO PAY CASH—30 Easy Steps from Willamette gell, Portland; Mrs. A. W. Ander son, Riddle; Mrs. Elbert Bede, Cot tage Grove; Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Portland; Mrs. C. L. Ireland, Moro; Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Independence; Mrs. A. L. Mallery, Tillamook; Mrs. H. D. Mara, Jefferson; Mrs. I. V. McAdoo, Scio; Mrs. M. K. Myers, Corvallis; Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, McMinnville; Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith, Medford; Mrs. A. E. Yeatch, Rainier. ■IIHIHIllllBlllimi)!IHIIIiHn!!HIIIIIHIlll!Hi!UIW!l)HimilHII Ludford’s Paints — Wall Papers Artist Supplies Art Goods Varnish ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 922 Willamette—Phone 749 Your Spring Suit Is HERE! STYLEPLUS CLOTHES FOR SPRING—establishes a new standard of clothing value. Beautiful patterns, quality fab rics, wonderful style and tailor ing—and at the same old price. $25 to $45 Every man that contemplates buying a suit this year owes it to himself to investigate Style plus. So come in for a look and a try on. Snappy new Hats and Caps; the latest thing in Trousers, Shoes, and so forth, are here. COMPLETE ‘ MEN’S WEAR j McDonald theatre building l Removal Sale Super Values The following three groupings, offer you great saving opportunities, take advantage of them today. * * * * * * * *• * * * H* * * *■ GROUP ONE $16.50 Junior size Floor Lamp, complete with fringed shades, and choice of various polychrome sticks, Now $12.85 GROUP TWO— $12.50 Bridge Lamps, complete with fringed shades. Two styles of bases to select from, metal or wood. Now $9.95 GROUP THREE— $8.50 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, complete with parchment styles shades. New and unusual designs in metal, and a very handy extra lamp for study pur poses. Now $6.65 SEE THESE LAMPS TODAY!!! Use Your Credit »WW»IW' WETHERBEE ■ -pssrifes H"l"ll"l t W'f'H'M I Ilium Htfi We Charge No Interest * * * * * *■ * + + t * +++