THE ETGENE DAILY CUAnil, SATURDAY, f 'KHIU'ARY 20. i
0
STANFORD STUDENTS
- "" LAMPOON JORGON
l ; .
E3'ca ess
HP"
For aotne uneiplulnablf reason
there have mn but rear society l
falra this pant week; the lack iniiy
be due to the near approach of the
I.enten anaaon whlrh hexing on Wed
nesday of thlH coming week. I. cm la
corning to he observed In KiiKene
more and more each year, not by
an entire ceHKatlon of xulety, hut
rather by the functions being of a
quieter nature.
Mra. 8. P. Slaiiclcn Invited a few
of her frlenrlH lo apend Tlini'Hdiiy
afternoon with her at heiM plenxnnl
afiartinenlH In the McCIiiiik IjiiIIcI IriK
Tho bourn phhhiwI Kally with fancy
work and conversation, until lour
o'clock, when the Iiokichh nerved u
lete-n-toto luncheon. 'I'he Invited
KueatH were: Mrs. I. K. Hammond,
Mra. .loll n lloiiy, Mra. I. II. Iilii;lifirn,
Mra. U I.. WhltHon. MrH. .1. W.
Uiiar-kunbiiKh, MrH. M. I.. York, Mra.
V. W. I'rentlco, Mra. II. Ij. HokiiH.
Mra. W. K. OHburn, Mra. (Icoi-ho '1'.
Hall. Mra. W. II. Ilorfuian, .Mra. 1'.
M. Wllklim. Mra. (i. it. C'hrlKtuan,
Mra. (,'. W. Lowe, Mra. Lmirn llarrla,
Mra. K. K. Mink, Mra. (illatrap, Mra.
Will. Kuykendall, Mra. Wllllnni I'rex
ton. Mra. David Link, .Mra. C. H.
Kreeland, Mra. Ceo. II. Hmlth.
Mra. William I'oldnra and Mra.
Jamea K. Koblnaon entertained the
Wotnen'a Mlaalonary aoclety of the
Klrat Preabytorlnn church on Tuea
day afternoon at the home of Mra.
Koblnaon, at 41)2 Lawrence street
There were twenty ladlea present and
a very enjoyable afternoon waa
apent by ail.
Mra. David Link waa hoatesa to
he Bunchlne club on Friday after
noon. The artemoon a amuaeineni
waa a Kum animal conteat, and thla
waa followid by a three-course lun
cheon aerved In the dlnlnn room,
which waa prettily decorated with
yellow daffodil". Mra. Gilbert Ty
aon naalated Mra. Link In aervlti!?.
Other Invited nueata of the club were
Mra. Kmma Johnaon und Mrs. Frank.
The Prlacllla club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mra. M. K. (irlKK
at her home on Eaat Eleventh atreet.
Needlework waa the alternoon'a
paatltne, and the guests of the club
were Mra. Woodruff and .Mrs Mr
Morran. Mrs. rSchwerliiK aaalale-l
the hontcs In serving an nppellzlns
luncheon.
The Snlor Claim play of the Unl
vorally of Oregon bus come to be
one of the social events of the coll"K s
year, and Hint given on Tlini sduy
night by the class of I mm proved no
exception. "Hie Klvalii" Is too well
known t; neerl any eointnent as :i
play here, xtt Kiif tl-c It to nay tutit
under the direction of Professor
(lien, the inniinKeiiient of Urover
Kostlcy and tlin work of the cast,
the play waa a dccld-d tiuccena. I
!
The many frk-nds or Mrs. Minnie
Washburn will bo aorry to learn that
alio la still nick In a Los Angeleal
hospital, ller son Cheater la at her
bedalde.
There are a uunher of ont-of-town
young people In Kugene lo be
guesta at the Kappa Hlgma dancing
party thla evening.
'
A number of the High School
glrla gave a leap year akaling party
last night at the Underwood rink.
The hall waa especially decorated for
the occasion. In the H. S. colors, pur
ple and white. Light refreBhmenta
were aerved.
Mrs. W. L. Souders has Invitations
out for two parlies this next week.
A surnrlse narty waa given Arthur
P. Sylvester Thursday evening, It be
ing his 24th birthday. Thoae present
were: Mr. and Mra. P. O. Dradway.
Mr. and Mra. John Hess, Mr. and
Mra. Geo, Nlcolle, Mr. and Mra. Fred
Bartlett, Mlaa Eva McElroy, Mlaa Flo
ra Pollock. MIbb Mattle Koppe, Lloyd
Mitchell Mlaa Gertrude Akers, Harry
Mitchell, Mlaa Flora George, Kichard
II. Harbert, Mlaa Francis Goracke,
Mlaa Leona Bartlett, Mias Winona
Mesa. Vernle Wllgon, Mlaa L. P
HnyncB, Frank V. Fuller, Hoy Puck
ett, llerrll Cummlnga, It. Wonger
Hlacey ("u m in i n uh, Mlas May Harbert,
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Sylvester. .Mrs.
Hlmond furnished the aupper, which
wua grnntly enjoyed by all. Mrs
Frank Wood attainted her In serving.
The local union of the W. C. T. V.
i iihTUihie J Mrs. Helen I). Harford,
minimal 'organizer nf the W. C. T. I!.
and Mrs. Henrietta Ttrown, state
president, at the home of Mra. Wheel-
r, IMS Kast Kleveitth street. Vedne:i
d ii v afternoon, February ll't. Aiiout
twenty-five Indlea listened to delight
ful talks by both Indies of their work
and the progress of the W. C. T. U.
In othor states, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
'
The Prtacilla Club was entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. M. F. Griggs
lit her beautiful home on East Elev
enth street. A pleasant afternoon
waa passed -at needlework and cards,
after which the hostess aerved a dell
clous luncheon. Guesta of the. club
were Mra. George Mc.Morran, Mrs. J.
Woodruff and Mrs. Day. Mrs. II. 0.
Million will entertain the club In two
weokf. i
OC3C
0
0
30C
3C
9C
3C
A Genuine
Reduction Sale
at Watts'
Jewelry Store
BSR
San Francisco, Feb. 27. A bogi",
which 4188 betom-j recognized aa a
monna r.t . lc-: n ,s unrtnvmOUB
"alama," "knocks" and "Joshes" upon
any one In the college fraternity, was
secretly distributed broadcast over
the Stanford campus this morning.
The front page was headed "Bo
gle, Booze, Bums, Blunders." In the
following words the bogle directs its
first attack against the new student
affairs committee, and the president
of the university:
"With all due respect to Dr. Jor
dan, we cannot but object to his ar
bitrary and obnoxious motives in all
matters pertaining to the university,
especially In his appointment of the
present students' affairs committee."
i y
DAVID STARK JORDAN.
President of Lelnnd Stanford
Junior university and a noted writ
er and sociologist.
Speaking of the faculty of the uni
versity the bogie aaya that Dr. Jor
dan has acquired some men for In
structors whoso proner place is "In
the museum with the other freaks
and fossils.",
The bogle says that If any profes
sor dares to raise his voice In oppo
sition to Dr. Jordan he will suffer
the fato of Profeasors Koas, Abbott
and Kendtorff, who were dropped
from the faculty for opposing the
head of the institution. The profes
sors Boon became "long-aufferlne
beasts of burden, whose mammoth
ears will ever bo cocked for the word
of the maater."
Dr. Jordan Is further characterized
as a lloosier achoolmaster and it i?
suggested that he dlvirca his wife
and marry Carrie Nation.
The attack on Dr. Jordan was pro
voked by his action In dismissing stu
dents for drunkenness.
l"HK.X AXSWF.ltK
SF.XATOK T. It. KAY
I
Oregon City, Feb. 28. W. S.
IJ'Ilen thla morning answered the al
legations of State Senator Kay, who
In a comtminlcallou to a Portland
niuvapnper" said that U'lten hud re
fused to pay an "honest debt"' of
$1,100 to a Mrs. McGruth. who held a
note for $500 und accrued Interest
against him. Mr. U'llcn's answer
follows:
"Mary McGrath had a Judgment
against three other men anil myself
for that $f00. Tho money was bor
unved from her agent In Oregon City
and was used for Seth Lewelllng &
Company In the panic of 1SU3. The
note waa signed by Seth Lewellln?
and two others besides, I going on
for an accommodation. The others
were then well off. All thp other sIkii
om are dead and last year 1 paid $:luo
to be released. I never saw Mr! Mi-.
(Initli. and In paying the $;I0 I cnii.
1,1. ...... I 11,. il I ,,-,.-ll,.r ,,,,-., ,.,
' my shar.' of the old debt. S.iial;n
Kay perhaps thinks I oug'.'.t to have
pul 1 more of It. but I do not.
(Signed! "W. S. l"l!KN"
Commencing Wednesday Morning February 26th
and continuing until
Saturday Evening, March 1 4th
We will make a big reduction all along the li.c
We have too many goods
in some lines to stimulate sales of these goods
will reduce prices on everything in our stock
Prices given at this sale mean
SPOT CASH
Not One Hour's Time
our
Chance!
The Bis Closing Out Sale of the EiJers.
. Piano House Stock Will End
Saturday March 7th
Prices Lower Than
Ever!
This has been one of tho most reiiimkalile
piano wiles ever held in this .State. Hircwd
buyers linve- purchased for future delivery.
The balance of the stock unsold consists of
the famous Sunnier, Kimball, I-icstcr, Srhu.
iiiiinn, Story & Clark, Marshall & WenduH,
and several other makes. IVe luive received
positive instructions from lieudquarti is to
Sell, Sell, Sell
at prices lower than ever in order to disuse
of the pianos rather than to reslilp thtui t,
Portland. Compare the prices below with
those advertised a week ago and you will nth.
serve thufc we have nude another deep cut.
These uro-
Rock Bottom Prices
Rock Bottom Prices
Regular Closing
Price Out Price
I Upright Piano ' $300 SI66
I Upright Piano $325 $188
I Upright Piano $375 $210
I Upright Piano $400 $235
I Upright Piano $450 $275
I Upright Piano $500 $318
I Upright Piano $600 $395
Call Monday and we will show you the above incomparable bargains and
others equally as good. Remember next Satuday is the last day of the sale and
these prices will perhaps never be duplicated again. It will pay you to make
any small sacrifice that might be necessary and buy now if you intend getting a
piano in the future. Easy terms of $7.00 and $8.00 to $10.00 monthly, or settle
in one or two or three year's time if you choose. Call and we will prove beyond
the shadow of a doubt that we will save you from $50,00 to $ J 25. Out of town
buyers who cannot call ahould write or phone for comp'ete bargain list. Store
open evenings all this week. '
Phone Main 41
24 West 7th Street
(Lbs
Eilers Piano. House I
T. H. COMTE, G.neral Agent. j
. WATT
Corner 9th and Willamette Sts.
o
OMKOl'.VniY is
KriKXCK OF ITV, OWN
Then1 nro luit few ptMplt? vV have
not heard nf Osteopathy, also ol
some of ts achievements, lint there
are far too many who have aeeredit
Oil It with heltin good for only those
finiilltlonit from which they have
hei'n cured, or which have como un
der their Immediate observation.
Not in frequently there Is mutual
surprise when one m:tu who was
cured of eye (rouble meets unothet
who wan cured of gonsi Ipatlon. The
above Is a hom.'ly illustration, bul
It only shows that neither was cu
rious enough to learn the possibil
ities of Osteopathy while belnn treat-j
ed for their respective conditions, j
They may have Iven persuaded to,
undero Osteopathic treatment only
because a friend had been cured o
a like condition.
You may be one of those who d
not know that Osteopathy is intend
ed for it her conditions than ihost
you have already heard of as having
been treated successfully. If so, re
member that If the principles of Os
teopatby ate rlshl. It Is a science o(
lis own and A complete sysu-m o!
treating disease, and has Veen rec. io
nized as such by legislative enact
ments In more than two-thirds of the
stairs In the Vnion.
IT. H I,. St ml Ivy, osteopath, office!
ovt Chambers Hardware store. '
Then mark 132 Residence. 7 "1 4 i
Ferry street. Phone lted 3197.
moth Kirn mi cut: j
Seventh nd Can street, has open-1
rtd under new tr.aiuarmont, (iood
hoard jmd room by the day, w-'etr or
'ii"H;h. Kirst-class home cooking '
Kt-u dinner even S'Mi'l.iv.
I! MtS. S V. AH POT r.
liStl.!K Y(MI KYINtJ
Y. C. Whife 'r. pr"uro.i to s:v
J o ir wood oil s!-ir rot ice.
I'i'H-o Hho-k 4.1.-1 . K os;. !onc
:-U V;t t:h strtvt.
IF YOU NEED
Groceries
WE HAVE THEM
A full line of Groceries, f
Flour and Feed, Tin and
Gianitcware. Headquar
ters for White River Flour.
Candies, Nuts
and Oranges
J. W. WHITE
1i Grocer
Cornr 5'h ani WlUmrtte Sis.
Phone Rrdtoll
orr. aim
Is to SlHJPlV our r;:;-'. ''1T '
the best the mark-1 if .V '.t.
We carry a sujit'i !i line
le and ftuicy .izru. i'ri. Kv.y
thlng selected vi:!i -t .i!
One trial will emu ii.co !'
V. M. GREEN,
6 1 9 Willamette St. Phone Main 25.
1 ftsi
IT'S DELiGhTFUL
to use
OUR STATIONERY
! I 'li'' :aiHH-.l ;!, , .K.
Initial h -m j., n;,M,
SCHWARZSCH.LD'S
Book Store
MSPvCHANTS BANK
Oil Paint
PAINTINGS n,h lr, '
; "vt i' uw F i,.,..,
IN
3 0GRTON
i
2 tx'i nmu ii.,,
i A FULL LINE OF...
u
Dccs a General Banking
Business on
Conservative Linos
. Prcsii-a'-
Via Pl
Cish.a-
S. S. SPZNCER, ...
I- H. POTTER, ...
F. N. McALISTER,.
Cor Tth and Willom- ti
New Granitware just in
Stoves, Fvcngss
did H-trrc ofthe Leadirr:
5 rr. r and p.r.ni Co.
Q
w w n vi 50 f ast. rir.c.n