Spring C. C.
Short Course
Heads Named
Schumaker Is President
Of Chamber Group
For 1930
Thirty Secretaries Enroll
For Sessions
A committee to make plana for a
campaign which, it is hoped, will
result in the doubling of Oregon’s
population, was appointed at a meet
ing of those registered in the ninth
annual chamber of commerce sec
retaries short course held on the
University of Oregon campus March
19 to 211.
David E. Eaville, clean of the
University of Oregon school of busi
ness administration was appointed
as a member of this committee.
Other appointments included George
H. Mosser, Ashland; Earl C. Rey
nolds, Klamath Falls; Lynn Sabin,
Portland; and W.-.G. Ide, secretary
of the state chamber of comrfreree.
Officers Named
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the last luncheon, Sat
urday, March 23. Kent Sehumaker,
Hood River, was elected to take
the place of Ted Baker, Medford,
as president of tTie group. J. K.
Cramb, Bend, vice-president; and E.
C. Harlan, Portland, seerdtary
troasurer. The board of directors
for next year, will comprise Earl
G. Reynolds, Klamath Falls; W. E.
North, Baker; C. T. Baker, Med
ford; and Leonard Gilkey, Albany.
Thirty Enroll
Thirty secretaries were registered
foT the course, which is a record
turnout, Dean Eaville declared yes
terday. Several speakers from out
side the state were included on the
program. Christy Thomas, manager
of the Seattle chamber, and «T. L.
Clymer, managing director of the
San Francisco retail merchants as
sociation, were the two main speak
ers on the program.
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
Ye Tabbard Inn of Sigma Upsi
lon, national writer’s fraternity,
announces the election to full mem
bership of Carvel Nelson, of Port
land.
Jap Salesmen Pursue Their Prey
Boat Carries Stimson to U. S.
H++1
Oregon Musicians Tour in Orient
Tlio Orient:
Dirty, impoverished, yet a color
ful seetion of tlie globe, where greed
for money hold the lower elasses in
a vise-like grasp.
Oriental merchants:
Shyloek-shnmers. Go the tradi
tional Jew bookshop owner one
better with their bartering. Great
on cutting prices.
Oriental life:
Human life is of little value.
Every Monday morning is execu
tion day for Chinese criminals at
Shanghai and heads are lopped off
with great knives. Poverty and
squalor on every hand.
These are a. few definitions given
out by a party rtf five Oregon musi
cians who returned last, week-end
from a 18,000-mile cruise to the
Orient wliiile playing aboard, the
S. S. President Pierce as the ship’s
orchestra.
They were .Tack (Bud) Bevnolds,
I Cliff Bird, A1 Woodruff, Gene Burt
and Merlin Drury.
Leaving Seattle two months ago,
the quintet weathered a rough voy
age across the Pacific. The big ship
often tilted at such rakish angles
that the orchestra men slid across
the hall where they were playing,
and grabbing one’s howl of soup as
one went sliding by was a favorite
in dining-room etiquette.
On their return trip from Manila
their boat earicd Henry .T. Stimson,
new secretary of state on Hoover’s
cabinet, to the United States to ac
cept his new employment. Big ova
tions and celebations marked his
journey across the waters and mem
bers of the orchestra had the oppor
tunity to converse with him on sev
eral occasions.
Each port of call on their cruise
was the scene of new experiences.
In Tokyo they visited the imperial
palace and rode around all day in
a rickashaw behind a trotting brown
boy for about 30 cents.
In Shanghai they saw beggars on
rafts swarm around the scuppers of
the liner and catch garbage from
the galley’s in little nets on poles—
presto, we eat today'.
While there they also met Audrey
Jensen and Madelyn Dallas, two
Easter Gift Suggestions
Fine perfumes in attractive small packages—Coty, Houbigant,
Gabilla Dorsay, Le Grandi Famous “Breath of Spring,” a won
derful flower odor.
Whitman and Page & Shaw’s Fine Candies
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
870 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
former Oregon girls, the latter beings
a teacher in the British settlement. J
Jap merchants with the Jew in
sinet (logged their steps (town dirty
Kobi streets, reducing their prices
at each block until one of them
bought a 40-yen kimona for six yens.
In Hong Kong a cent will hire
you a guide for a whole day.
For ten cents an hour they rented
little native carts in Manila, visited
the old Spanish forts, and, pene
trating into the tropical jungles
around Pasig, paid shy natives a
penny to pose for pictures.
Philippine theaters are crude af
fairs, but shown modern films to
mixed audiences of whites and 11a- j
tives.
After leaving Manila an epidemic
of spinal meningitis hit the natives
in the "steerage amt 13 Filipinos died
on the high seas.
While touring the island of Oahu
in tlu- Hawaiian group they saw
posters advertising the Oregon
Hawaii football game still nailed up
on walls ami buildings.
“We‘left, broke and got. back
broke,” Bud Reynolds said yester
day', “but we hail a whale of a lot
of fun sleeping, looking at movies
on' board ship, running around ports
of call, and playing a couple of
times aQday.”
Spring Sport Chances
Good for Webfoots
--
(Continual from Pape One)
the title. He is. a two-year letter
man and a senior, so will get his
last chance this season. Dave Mason,
• Waffles
Toasted
Sandwiches
Salads
Pies and Cakes
ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH
SHOPPE
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
78G E. 11th
Special 25c Plate Luncb
Home-made Paatry
Milk Shakes
Chess Pies
Bottled
Drinks
Good Coffee
you can’t go home...
send mother Easter Lilies
Remember that mother
■ is home . • * thinking
of you. Send Easter Lilies!
We’ll gladly take care of all
necessary arrangements.
fulfil WilUffli
itiers
As members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery As
sociation we telegraph flowers with safety to any
distant point.
University Florist
790 13th East
Phone 651
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ir
S^WOUST
pARMAS£
$ %'
i HOF.AST BOSWOOT X
T""-.
cl tparajnCKUxt *pLbhi/*e
COMEDY
FABLES
COMING TOMORROW
Dolores Del Rio
in
“THE RED DANCE”
Here’s the
Dope From
Station SID
This is the second of a
series of weekly chats—
look closely—this program
is good.
FIRST NUMBER
AND IT’S GOOD
Special
100 Sheets New Bond Paper
98c
• 25 Envelopes Free
SECOND DITTO—
O ( <■
o
We sell our materials at a reasonable price — and
blended together with quality—puts pep into your
pocketbook.
THIRD CHAT—
paper* typing paper, typing pads, fountain pens and
serviceable pencils.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
“The Student’s Drug Store”
wlio has recovered from injuries re
ceived in football, is another IoOjm
mnn candidate for third. Harold
Blackburn, a sophomore is a third
*
prospect,
Reinhart has a strong group of
candidates for the outfield pos: ions.
This trio was one of the most feared
on the coast last year an'1 probably
will resist all attacks from new
comers this year. It includes Have
Epps, (’otter Oonld, and Ray Ed
wards. Other pyoyiijing candidates
are Kramer Barnes, Harold Olinc r,
and Cliff Horner. • ■
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Pi Tati anno- aces the
pledging of Fred Reehi'l, Gresham,
and Hubert Bonebr.uk , of Portland.
To bo vVoll Groomod
at, *
Easter Time
a
Haircut
at
YE OLDE OREGON
BARBER SHOP
NEW AND OLD
STUDENTS!
*
There are no memories
quite so dear as of those
hours spent, by the mill
, . race in the springtime.
Meet your friends at
Miss If. Crane Rrfr i ns
1 o Classes »» French
Miss Helen Ci , of tlie renin’
language ile.p ,unt., lias let- ,ed
ii» her wort instructor of leneh.
Miss Ore was forced < give up
her wor\ arly last ter”.’because of
an aC ndicitis oponO a, but. she de
da - i she is now .■cling fine ami
is eady for spr;;.g term work. Her
sister, Miss Christina Crane, former
teacher of French and Spanish, who
was (>• <1 upon for appor ' \ li oi
at t1 uine time, will not turn to
li" jidverslty work Pm term, liut
.viil rltnuin at liom in Eugene.
TENNIS PLAYERS
After the game cross the
street and he refreshed at—
Orey Bell Confectionery
Opp. Tennis Courts
and of course you must have an
Easter Bonnet
It Just Isn’t Done
Tt just, isn’t done to «n to church without a now hat, a.
simple attractive one that will give the becoming finish to
your spring ensemble.
A new shipment of Oago hats has just arrived—new felt
and straw combinations priced at
$6.75
LETETIA ABRAMS
Next to First National Bank
Introducing—
MANDALAY
RAYON UNDERWEAR
i : * l
Soft as a tropical breeze
. These .beautiful garments are 'rtq.ilo'from hjglr'quality rayon.
They are full eifj? anti roomy and unusualfy well tailored',
being finished^ with deft .touches usually ’found only in,,!
garments ^of touch higher ptil'e. Here aro.bpnte of Mandalay Ig;
fine feature*— , •' - 1
A i ■ r i. .
i besi
—is made -from only the'best yarns.
—knit on spring needle machines |or that, fine supple texture
which means greater‘comfort and linger wear.
splendid tailoring givtjs every1'Mandalay garment its beauty
finisil) nfrwl nrtiifrtkt fit ' ■
of "finish ahd pcftjfeet fit. f
aH-the smartest tailored styles find their way into the great
• Mandalay fj£fyily almost psi soon as they are designed.
<\i
$1*00 Garment
Ill
Pink
• Flesh
Nile Green
Peach
and
Assorted Trims
to Match
, 2$k: Those cute
little panties
, p with fancy trim
$1.00
Bloomers
Vests
Teddies
Panties
only
$1.00 garment
ftl,
l/lNDflLflT
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORES