Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 17, 1928, Image 5

Oregon daily emerald., February 17, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr Trench Mouth Rumors False, States Miller Restaurant Is Uninfestfcd By Disease, Despite Malicious Report Statement Sent to Hall Through Mails A report., now found to be malic iously false, was circulated on the campus Thursday to the effect that cases of trench mouth existed here and that they had originated in the kitchens of the College Side Inn. The statements asked the students to boycott the establishment, and ru more were soon flying in all direc tions. In the following statement, Dr. Fred N. Miller, head of the Uni versity Health Service, emphatically denies the rumors. The University Health Service de sires to deny a report which is al leged to have originated in the Health Service concerning the prevalence of trench mouth in the College Side Inn. It has come to our attention that this noon the following notice was read in Susan Campbell and Friend ly halls. Numerous eases of trench mouth now prevalent on the campus have been traced to the College Side Inn kitchens. We have asked the man agement several times to clean the place but every time they have failed to co-operate with us. We can not ask you to stop eating there ^but we are taking the privilege of telling you that you eat there at your own risk.” This statement was signed “Health Service”—but with no name. It was later learned that this state ment came through the mail in a plain envelope and we have been unable to trace the source. I wish to state that neither I nor anyone associated with the Health Service made any statement to any one about the prevalence of trench mouth on the campus, and that ap parently this is a malicious attempt on the part of someone who is un friendly toward the College Side Inn. This is the same sort of story that was started last spring. At. that time an investigation was made by the Health Service at the re quest of the College Side manage ment and no one there was found to have the disease. As it happens there is less of the condition on the campus at the present time than there was about the same time last p term. Trench mouth is a condition which is not uncommon in people of Uni versity age and it is fairly common on almost every campus. It is a condition which should not go un treated, and it sometimes yields very slowly to treatment, but can always be cleared up without any serious consequences when carefully treated. • It is rare that the condi You Will Like Our 25c Plate Lunches •—with a change of menu each day of the week. Also our Home Made Pastry Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 East 11th Hunts 2 Years for the Right Tobacco * Dallas, Texas March 22, 1927 Lams & Bro. Co. > i Richmond, Va. .* 1 Gentlemen: ' The worst thing in the world to try to find is a good pipe tobacco that is well within the reach of everybody; and at the same time does not tastii like it had just come out of the cabbage patch. i I have been smoking a pipe for twd years and have just this month starter! to smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Believe me, I tried for two years, but finally success is more than mine. - I have just been looking around, and have found to my delight that I ran get Edgeworth practically any where. I even found it out at the lake near Dallas where I go fishing. Oh boy, tvhat a combination—a perfect day, a ran of good tobacco, and your pipe. I always thought these ad letters fiere the bunk, but this time I know somebody is wrong and that is me. Here’s to old Edgeworth, Edmund Condon Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking; Tobacco Trolley's Shove Aids Stalled Auto; First Car Rides Thrill Professors Chug, chug, tchug! With its one cylinder going strong, the automo bile of a little more than 20 years ago was a marvelous invention. The driver, dressed in jjuster and mo toring cap, and with his hand on the tiller, was the dandy of the community. The thrill of the first ride in a horseless carriage was one that corresponds to the initial flight in an airplane. Professor A. 8. Kingsmill of the school of business administration thought awhile before he answered the query about his first automobile ride. “I was up in Ontario, Canada, about 1900, and it was while I was there that I took the first automo bile ride that made any impression on me,” he said. “I remember the incident because the car stalled on the trolley line and the street car came along and gave us a shove. “No, wo didn’t hold up traffic to any great extent, there being not so much to interfere with. The people enjoyed our discomfiture just as much then as they do now when one gets stalled in a traffic jam. “It was an old high-backed Mc Laughlin, that being the name of the Canadian company that handled the car now known as the Buiek. It was painted a vivid red and it had lots of brass. The old type of horn that you had to squeeze to get a lionk out of was on the right side, for, of course, it was a right-hand drive. The brakes and gear shift wore outside the ear, too. We never stopped to use the little low doors, we just stepped over them. It was ' some classy ear for those days.” The first ride of Professor H. C. Howe of the English department oc curred at the University about 1012 in an old White Steamer, a ear which is practically out of existence : at the present time. • “I was due at Creswell to speak at the commencement exercises,” be- ' gan Professor Howe, “and I had ordered the car from the only garage in town, called the Sweet Grain garage. As it happened, there was a big picnic that day and the i car didn’t come in till late. The roads weren’t paved then and my 1 ride to Creswell was surely a bumpy one. We didn’t go so very fast, compared to the speed we make ’ now, but over those roads 20 miles an hour was too fast for me. I got there eventually, but they had to hold up the exercises over an hour to wait for me. “The car was a big thing, even as cars run now, painted white, of course, and used steam as its pro pelling power instead of the now universal gasoline.” Alton Gabriel instructor in the chemistry department, thinks that 1 his first, automobile ride was taken in an old Oldsmobile, a one-lung, 1 with hard rubber tires. Mr. Ga briel was just a boy when this mo- ; mentous occasion came to pass. Ho , places the date around 1008 and the place Portland. lion is severe enough to require a student to miss any classes. At the request of the manage ment of the College Side Inn I have examined carefully the mouths of all workers at the College Side. I found no evidence of any infection of the mouth in any of those who had been working there, but did find a slight infection in the mouth of u boy who applied for work there this afternoon. This boy will not bo given work until such time as his mouth is clear from any infec tion which will be determined by mlcriseopic study. Furtherfnore, I. have i inquired into their manner of washing their dishes and find that this is properly taken care of. I should simply like to add that whenever a statement comes from the Health Service it will be signed by me personally, and that unless •my signature is attached it had best be disregarded. Very sincerely, FRED N. MILLER, M. 1). University Physician. Pledging Announcement Psi Kappa announces the pledging of Harold Davison of Salem, Jack Stevens of Dufur and Noel Stevens of Dufur. LYLE’S Tailor Shop Is the Place to Get Your Old Garments Made Like New WE SPECIALIZE IN RE MODELING DOUBLE BREASTED COATS CLEANING and PRESSING Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced 728 Willamette St. Upstairs A Whale of a Big Show at and 25c SPOOKS! — SHRIEKS! THRILLS! — LAUGHS! Today | Saturday I -With Laura La Plant, Creighton Hale, Tully Marshall The greatest mystery film ever produced Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. Evenings 25c Matinee 20c Children 10c 784 E. 11th Ave. Ti^ack Sennett Comedy Pathe News K.K.K. Has Six . Big Numbers on Its Feature Bill Warner Holds Surprise; Madge Normile Will Sing Blues Hits Six bip: features have been gath ered for the Krazy Kopy Krawl, Al pha Delta Sigma’s Washington’s birthday hop to be hold at the Cam pa Shoppe Tuesday night, February 21. Bobbie Warner, chief follies connoisseur is responsible for this entertainment. Madge Normile, blues singer incomparable, has some of the latest hits for her numbers. A new star has risen. Kdythe Dip ] el, song and dance lady, is the latest constellation. The Kappa Sig trio, featuring A1 Hoyden, John Low and Kenneth Al len are billed for some close har mony. Another new idea feature the Kollege Knights' trio singing, using the new George Olsen effect m presentation. Bobbie is holding out a surprise feature. This follies impresario lias a feature that is so new and different that ho dares not release any advance information. The features will harmonize with the general effect of the dance. Car nival spirit will prevail. Why sliould n’t it, the next day is a holiday? Advertising in all conceivable forms of presentation will cover the wtills and . ceiling of the Campa Shoppe. Bill Hammond, decorator, is adopting last year’s method with added improvements. Last year’s How Will You Pay Expenses Next Year ? Several hundred college men solved their tuition problems this year through the money making opportunity offered by the Scholarship Depart ment of GOOD HOUSE KEEPING and COSMO POLITAN Magazines. A liberal salary, bonuses and extra awards are available to any man who wants work j during the summer vacation. Positions as salesmen and team captains are still open for men in your college. If you are interested in making money nc« summer call and see or write for particulars to F. C. SHERIDAN, District Manager, 310 Hearst Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. pictures ami signs were a scream. Bill promises that they will be a “screech” this year. Better food, announces Bob By , ington, general chairman of the dance, and there is no extra charge ,for the same. Programs will be giv en at the door and they, too will fall in with the general advertising scheme of things. It is an informal grille dance tlmt will be as crazy sft its name indicates. Tickets to the Krawl are to be had from house representatives and at the Co-op. Only 150 tables are to be sold. Tables may now be reserved by presenting the tickets to the cashier at the counter in the College Bide. Patronize Emerald Advertisers —iii addition— CHARLEY CHASE - ill — “NEVER THE DAMES SHALL MEET” JANET PIERCE — singing — "When the Morning Glories WSvine Around the Door” FREDDY HOLT as the Singing Organist 1 I Blazing Carnival of I Care-free Fun! | with ; Lois Wilson AND A CLEVER CAST A titanic threnody of terrific thrills! Bursting j with the million noises t of Coney Island! Spark , ling with the Romance of its pleasure hunting throngs! Smashing to a nerve-tearing climax in the very heart of the world’s great capital of Mirth! —also— Girls Will Be Boys International News REX MUSIC REX PRICES NOW! TODAY and SATURDAY Continuous I 1 to 11 a m imm 'ir-rr\rm ttf> Noble, S.A.E. Pooch, Lured by Cigarette Shekels, Sells Face A deeply involved scandal is now arousing more interest, on the cam 1 us than the Fall-Sinclair trial did, in Washington, I). C. Dirty work lias been done at the cross roads and ! many are the expletives being thrown in the direction of the fch A. hi. domain up Alder street. No, Orrtehen, none of the S. A. K. \s have committed murder or sold the house to any professor for a get ter grade. It is not even at the cook that these vile accusations are being thrown. Worse than that. It is being told about the campus that Noble, S. A. E. mascot, has forsak en the path of righteousness and sold out to the enemy. The Lucky Strike company is now on the trail of the villain who in duced Noble to pose for advertise ments for “Barking Dog” cigar ettes. Story by Thacher in Western Advertiser “The Tale of an Ancient Con sumer,” by W. P. (5. Thacher, pro fessor of advertising and English, has been published in the February number of Western Advertising. According to Thacher, the article is a humorous account showing that “everyone is in the market for everything all the time.” The Sign of Quality Printing . ZOLLER PRINTING CO. “Printing of the Better Kind” 72 East Broadway Phone 223 From Coast to Coast rage the “What Nots” They are socks, fellows! —in solid reds, blues, greens, sal mon pinks, and—you have it— What Nots! v —It started in the eastern colleges and now we are able to offer them to you, at— 35c the pair 3 for $1.00 STORE jS'MEN TU WIUiA MBTTK «. KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES Just Arrived New Lovely Silk Frocks Regularly to $15.90 $9-90 —Our moderately priced dress section features for Feb ruary a most delightful group of frocks. There can be no question about the fashion worth of these models; each one is youthfully becoming and style-right for spring. The price of $9.90—at which they are marked— is indeed small, you will agree. COLORS ARE:— —Rose <le beige, navy, poster red, black, Medit erranean blue, bonny blue,, meal... Toledo blue, tris cuit, boudoir, compact. I WEAVES ARE —Crepe <le chine, geor gette, flat crepe, silk as well as crepe back satin. —1 cl e a i for February events.