Pa Six
THE EiyGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening. January 10, 1925
I.
V
Purple and Gold Flashes
. Vol. 2, Saturday, January 10, 1925 ; No. 14
PURPLE AND GOLD
FLASHES STAFF
Margaret Hurley Editor.
Mury Bugar Assistant Editor.
Marjorifl J.andou Sports Editor.
Mary Hanks Business Manager
FIRST GAMES PLAYED
The first scheduled basketball game
of the season was played with Rose
btirg lust Thursday on the Roseburg
floor.
The squad left Eugene Thursday
with Coach Webster in a hired car
driven by, a member of the team.
Friday the squad went to Ashland
where they played two games; .one
Friday evening and one Saturday
evening.
Coach Webster took six men who
were: Hempy, Hidings, Hayes
Stearns, Marlotte, nud Hall.
" ORCHESTRA PRACTICES
The University high orchestra had
a special practice third and fourth
periods Wednesday morning. The or
chestra haB had no practice for sev
eral weeks and as the operetta will
bo given the latter part of February
it was necessary to got tbe music for
it in shape. The members were ex
cused from their classes those per'
iods. .
i STUDENTS CONDUCT CLASS
The commercial geography class
' has no teacher since Miss Leola Craig
graduated from the university last
term. So a new system ja being tried
out for the next five weeks. The
group consists of six students. They
meet without a teacher except Fri
day, when Mrs. Assenhcimcr is there.
A chairman and secretary was elect
ed. The secretary keeps all of the
assignments and liappcning in the
class. She gives them to Mr. Assen
hcimcr each week so alio .will be able
to know better of. the work they have
covered.
Their work will be mostly reports
and research work. They are now
making a map of tbe world which
shows where cotton is raised and
where it is chiefly manufactured.
Written reports with illustrations one
being made on this subject.
PEP ASSEMBLY HELD
1 A pep assembly was held at one
o'clock Thursday to givo tho team
a good send-off for tbe first game
of tho season. Owing to tho resig
nation of the present ' yell leader,
Francis Muller, Arthur I, arson was
Eugene
EUGENEAN STAFF SELECTED
' The personnel of tbe Kugenean
stnff was announced as follows: Fao
, tilty editor, Marguerite Fislnrood
senior editors, Carol Khcrhart and
Ituth ' Hudson; junior editors, Addi
. -Son Brnckman and Mcllm McDonald;
underclass editor, .Too Bally; fenture
editors, Ralph Newman and I'aulinc
V.'inchell; department editor, Joy In
galls; organizations, Esther Taylor
anil Dorothy Knowlea; literary edl
'tors, Mary Helen Koupal and Kath
arine Winchell; athletic editor, Les
ter Olson; ataff typists, Klolse Schu
macher, Carl Hanson, and Virginia
Seymour; art editor, Lester Kwag
garl; and alumni editor, Virginia
Riley.
Thomas Wells is business manager;
William Bartlo is his assistant. R.
T. Sill, financial adviser, and Miss
Rinsoy, editorial adviser, nro also in
clnuded in the, staff.
ASSOCIATION MEETS
The I'arent Teacher association
held its monthly meeting Thursday
January 8, in tho high school at 3:,'t0
o clock.
Tho following program was given
llyrad A one-act play given by
Mrs. Rutb Hugh's dramatic class
Solo, Mr. IV J.. Jones; Selections,
. "I Hear a Thrush at Eve," "Jtockin
in de Wind," high school girls quar
tet; piano solo by Llewellyn Ross;
' talk on the art exhibit by 1). J,
Jones, principal; talk on tbe student
loan fund by Fred C'hesa. ,
The treasurer' report Bhowcd
balance of $20.
- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
The following is tho local high
school . basketball schedule for the
season:
' January 1(1 and 17-Medfnrd, there.
; January i!0 Cottage drove, here.
; January 24 Cottage drove, there,
1 January 2 University Hi, there.
- , January 3(1 Salem, there.
February fl Corvnllis, here.
February JO University HI, here.
February 14 Albany, there.
February 2(V Corvnllis, there,
February 27 Albany, here. ,
March 0 Salem, hero.
PLAY IS JAN. 23
The date for tho presentation of
"The Arrival of Kitty," the dramatic
' club play baa been changed from
January 30 to January 23. The cast
which is working hard on the play, is
as follows:
Kitty, Eleanor Ronnie; Aunt Jane,
'Virginia Riley; Jane, Louise Trethe
way; Susetle, Betty l'ratt; Winkler,
William Bnrtle: Sam, Elvert Vadnais;
Ting, Ralph Newman; Bob, Tom
Wells; Moore, Addison Brockman.
DEBATEVTEAM SELECTED
- I'auline Winrhcll, Margaret Ed
munson, Mary Klrmm, and Beatrice
Milligan will compose the debate tram
this year, while Clark Aydelott aud
Jessie Winchell will be alternates.
TliB team was announced in a meet
ing of the Ncstnria Debating society
held Tuesday, January 0. The dis
trict question Is "Resolved, that the
Japanese should be admitted to the
United States under the fiinta terms
of the general immigration law."
The questions to be discussed in
the N'esloriir debating society are:
Resolved, that an amendment should
ha passed giving the United Stales
aenatM right to over-rule the supreme
mint. The affirmative loam is com
posed of Jessie Winchell and Wal-jtl.
University
appointed temporary leader by the
student council.
NEWS WRITING CLASS HAS
NEW STAFF
At the beginning of tbe new six
weeks, a new staff for the Turple
and Cold Flnshes was elected in
tho senior 3 English class.
Margaret 1 larky Was elected edi
tor; Mary Bugar, associate editor;
Marjorie Xandru, sports editor; and
Marie Hanks, busiuess manager.
In the news-wiiting class for the
Register, Kathryn Fry was elected
editor.
NEWSPAPERS POSTED'
After the Senior HI English class
finished their dummy newspapers, the
best were posted on the bulletin
board. Those posted were: Gold Bug
by Katherinc Karpenstcin, Messen
ger by Thclina Burton, Orient by Dc
Lillian Olsen, Lemonade by Kathryn
Fry, Golden Unlearn by Elsie 8cb.ro
edcr, Unl Hi Wow by Marjorie Lan
dru, Uni Hi Lites by Marie Hanks,
U. H. S. Star by Carl Muller, and
Golden Echo by Mary Bugar. There
were many on tho honorable men
tion list.
PLAY GIVEN
At an assembly given the Friday
before vacation, tho seventh grade
presented a play "The Making of the
Constitution." The persons who drew
up the constitution were represented
and a few of tho meetings of the
committee were shown. Also a tab
leau was given, representing the en
trance of the thirteen colonies in the
Union.
REPORTS ON MAGAZINES
The newswriting clauses will take
up the study of (lio better types of
magazines. A list of about twenty
of tho more educational periodicals
has been made out and one assigned
to each member of the class. Reports
covering the typo of news, advertis
ing, cover design, and other features
will be given about each magazine.
OFFICERS ELECTED '
Tbe rest of the officers for the
entire Girls League were elected at
the last meeting, Monday. They were
Gwenn Stivers, ' vice-president; De
Lillian Olson,- secretary; nud Lolita
Mclvin, treasurer. ,
ENGLISH CLASS ELECTS .
Tho senior 5 English class elected
officers for tho open form debates,
tho Friday before vacation.
Franklin Hall was elected chair
man; Gordon Ridings, parlnmentar-
High School News
lace Campbell; the negative team
Alice K link ami Hnrry Barley. .
' Resolved, that a singlo tax on land
Is dosiraWe. Tho affirmative team
Is Anna Morris and Florence New
comb. . The negative team is Mildred
Clover and Irene Wells.
Tho United States should perman
ently retain the I'hillinino Islsnds
Affirmative, Clark Aydelntt, and Wil
fred Sharon, and negative, Vera Orr,
and Jessie Winchell.
GIRLS WIN PENNANT
The beautiful blue-and-gold banner
presented to tha school by the local
cnanicr of tho National Honor so
ciety, and awarded every six weeks
to the roll room showing the highest
standnrd of scholarship has been won
oy tho glrla' roll room. Number SOT
Jtoit room 307 hna two "bluo card,"
or exceptionally good, students, Mar
garet Edmunson and Cecilo Moyber
ry; three "honorable mentions,'
Mnbel Lamb, Enime Hodgen, and
Bernice Phelps; nnd no failures or
rod marks. Mrs. Mary Cnrlilo is
tho head.
TO RECOMMEND LOANS
Miss Mae Kinsey nnd Fred Chess
have been appointed by tho board
of education to act with David J
Jones, principal, on n committee to
recommend students who desiro to
avail themselves of tbe student loan
fund.
Hi Y CLUB BANQUETS
The Hi-Y club of the Eugene high
school held a delightful dinner at the
local 1. M. C. A. last Wednesday
evening,. after which the weekly busi
nesB meeting was held.
IN U. OF O. COMPANY
Mrs. Norman Christie and Mrs.
Beatrice Beebe, Instructors in dra
matics and advisors of the high school
dramatic club. are members of Fergus
Ileddic's university dramatic com
panj Mis. ChrlsMe will play in the
prologue of "By Yellow Candlelight,"
which is to lie given this month, and
Mrs. Beebe has a part In the piny.
"An Ideal Husband," which will be
given Inter.
TRI Y CLUB HEAR WORK OF
LEADER EXTOLLED
At the regular meeting of the Tri-
Y. Miss Florence Mngnwnn, secretary
of the University of Oregon Y. W. (
A. gave a paper on the life of Miss
drae Dodge m ho was a great Y. W.
C. A. worker.
in-1 piay, "aoihi sen or Old
Japan," by Walter Ben llnre has been
selected and will be presented in
March. Tryouta were held Friday
afternoon.
LOCAL PROBLEMS TO BE DIS
CUSSED
The Amazon problem was the topi-
selccted by the political science club
to be discussed at their next meet
ing. Tho three topics suggested were
Eugene's Amazon problem, garbage
disposal problem, and the traffic
problem, The other topics will b
discussed at later meetings.
EUGENE TO MEET MEDFORD
The Eugene high school basketball
team will play Medfnrtl there. Friday,
January 111. The lineup of the team
will probably lie: forwards, Hcott Mil
ligan, Lester Olson; guards, Keith
'.mmotis, Joe Itally; center, Carol
Eberhart.
During the past werk the high
huo! basketball teams Itavc been
High School
ian; and Margaret Tingle and Arthur
Larseu graminariaaB.
GIRLS TO PLAY
It has been arranged for the girls
class basketball teams to play the
class of Springfield. Tbe exact dates
bavo not yet been set but they will
be played sometime in tbe near fu
ture. Miss Sullivsn, coach, expects to get
games with the cIsbs teams of Ku
geno high a little later.
NO MEETING HELD
No meeting of the Douglasa Debate
society was held this week. Owing
to the change in terms nt the Uni
versity the coach was unable to at
tend. MAKE CROSS-WORDS
The freshman English classea In
structed by Mrs. Goodall are work
ing on crow-word puzzles. Each
student must bring one to class Mon
day, cither original or clipped from
some paper.
- CHANGE IN PLAN MADE
Argumentation and debate is be
ing studied In the 8 o'clock senior
English class this six weeks. The
brjef aa drawn up by Foster was tak
en up this week. The first debate
resolved that: a college education, is
a good business investment, willbc
given next Friday.- Tho affirmative
will be upheld by Henen Hanna and
Marie Hanks and the negative by
Boger uoousk and Lolita Mclvin.
CLASS STUDIES ILLUSIONS
Illusions of both hearing and seeing
were studied in the nine o'clock bi
ology class Wednesday morning. A
demonstration of various charts
which .produced optical Illusion was
given, the purpose of which was to
show the distinction between stimulus
and sensation. When bearing was
tested a Gothic whistle was used and
there were certain pitches which the
human ear could not catch. This
siiowed that there were sound waves
which produced no sound to tbe hum
an car. '
TAKE BIBLE EXAM
On January 18, an examination on
Bibld history will be given at the uni
versity high school, for all students
who wish to take it. The test will
cover both the Old and New Testa
ments and half credit will be given
for each one. This examination will
be given under tho auspices of the
University of Oregon, and the Eu
gene Bible University, and the ques
tions arc those prrparcd by . tho
having a series of work outs with
the University varsity teams.
Y HOUNDS DEFEATED
The high school gymnasium team
defeated the "Y" Hounds by a score
of 2(1 to 10 in a basketball game
Wednesday, January 7, in the high
school gymnasium.
This game makes the third victory
for the gym team, Wendling, the
American Legion, and "I" Hounds
having been defeated. .
GIRLS TEAM CHOSEN
The class teams for girls' basket
ball were chosen Tuesday, January
7, by Miss Esther Pike and Miss
Francea Baker, girls' athletic instruc
tors. , j
The following girls were chosen:
Seniors: Florence Parvin, Eva Pat
rick, and Helen Bnrnett, forwards:
Beatrice Winstcd, Ruth Lord, and
Florence Llbke, centers; Ovidia Hsm
mer, Edna Welch, and Marguerite
Murrey, guards.
Judiors: Rose Gottlieb and Carrie
Coffee, forwards; Msry Jones and
Blanch Holcomb, centers; Coriue
Burton and Martha Ness, guards.
Sophomores: Ruby Williams nnd
Marion Thompson, forwards; Rega
Brogdon, Gudrln Hammer, and Mar
guerite Picrpont, centers; Pearl Win
sled, Ella Lindquest, and Gucndolyn
Miller, guards.
JUNIORS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES
Tho juniors triumphed over the
-sophomores by a score of 42 to 20,
In the first girls basketball game
of the season, Wednesday, January
8. Tha game was played in the
high school gymnasium. Miss Grace
Sullivan, of the physical educational
department of the University of Ore
gon, refereed the game.
MINUTE MEN TO SKATE
For the Minute Men association a
skating party will be given Monday at
7:3,0 p. in. -at the Winter Harden
skating rink. '
LETTERS TO BE WRITTEN
Letters Will be sent by tbe French
club to Lnugicrs, France, wjiero Na
poleon Bonaparte hnil his barracks
for so many years, and to other his
torical cities of France,' to obtain
pictures, postcard viewB and infor
mation concerning them. They hope
to add these to the records of the
club. 4
ECONOMIC CONDITION DIS
CUSSED The economics class Ib' in receipt
f a letter from a senior boy in the
Harrington high school in. Washing
ton, telling of the economics condi
tions In that part of the United
States and asking that the economics
class here exchange uowa of economic
interest with that sehool.
The letter was answered by Erma
Scholtz, a member of the economies
class.
ACTIVITIES AROUSE INTEREST
As evidence of the interest shown
in the extra-curricular period, David
Jones, principal, has received several
letters of inquiry, asking for infor
mation regarding .the adaption of the
activity period to our school.
PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
An appropriate and worth-while
price to be given the individual, mem
orising the greatest number of
verses from Mntbclu'is being uttered
state. A grade of 70 per cent or more
la required in order to receive credit.
CLASS WITHOUT TEACHER
Tbe advanced algebra class was
without a teacher Monday and Tues
day. Mr. Spencer is the advisor of
the sophomore class of the univers
ity and wae busy helping them regis
ter. Different members took charge
so that the class could bold its reg
ular eessions. . .
PERSONALS
- Mrs. Scott has been confined to
her home during tho past week due
to illness. Mrs. Delbert Oberteufer
and Miss Margaret Carter took
charge of her classes during her ab
sence. Gertrude Tunker-and Lois Ralston
entered the University of Oregon at
the beginning of tbe winter term.
Bertha Ashby, a University high
graduate is in the hospital due to a
serious illness.
Virginia Fuller, a junior, 'left for
the east during vacation. -She will re
sume her classes at University high
next school year.
Cora Turnidge, ecbool librarian.
was not able to be in the library
Tuesday due to a slight illness. She
returned Wednesday.
Dick Fields, a graduate of "24" is
also ilL
RADIO PARTS ARRIVE
Tbe parts for a five tube radio
set bas been received by Mr. Means.
It will be about two weeks before this
work will be taken up for the class
has not yet bad enough about electricity.-
The radio, when completed, will be
tbe property of the school.
GEOMETRY CLASS DIVIDED
The one and two o'clock geometry
classes taught by Miss Mark will be
divided into two divisions, the A and
B students in one class and the C and
I) in another. Mr. Spencer said that
this plan will not keep back any atu
dent that is capable of covering the
work fast and will also help the poor
ones.
EQUIPMENT ISSUED
Six pairs of basketball pants were
received from ( Harrison brothers,
New York. They are the same as
last years; purple with gold stripes
on the sides and bottom.
Tlicy were given out Monday to
members of the first squad only:
Ridings, Hempy, Hayes, Stearns,
Marlatto, and Hall,
by the English 0 classes under Mrs.
Ruth Pcarce Hugh.
The. English ft clnsses under Mrs.
Beatrice B. Beebe have been working
cross-word puzzles, involving their
daily work. These puzzles aro-mado
by Mrs. Beebe; especially for her
classes.
ATHENIANS STUDY ART '
i Tho history of American painting
is being studied by tbe Athenian lit
erary society under the supervision
of Miss Julia Opp. ;, ,
LETTERS MADE FOR SUITS
Material for the "E" to be sewed
on the loft leg of the basketball pants,
bas beiMi secured and they will he
ready for tha first gamo. of the sea
son. The letters will bo of the old
English design nnd will he about one
half tho size of tho emblem awards.
ST.
With tha holidays past, and Christ
mas frolics a thing of happy memory,
solid, steady classwork is the order
of the day at St. Mary's. All arc
trying to "get ahead" of examination
daya which are fast approaching.
On Thursdny morning, Jan. 8, Rev.
E. V. O'Hara delivered a moat in
structive and interesting address be
fore tho high school student body
on the proposed child labor amend
ment. He set forth the undcrlvinc
principles of the question under dis
cussion and told of the efforts of
Congress to regulate child labor here-
tofore. His discourse was a geitcrnl
exposition of the meaning of the nro-
posed amendment, to serve as a foun
dation basis for further study on the
part of students who arc nrenariim
a debate on this question, to be given
in the near future.
The following members of the Soc
ratic Debating society have been
chosen to present the debate on this
question: Affirmative Clarence
Schmidt, Gregory Franzwa and John
Gallagher; negative Charles Iloff-
Real Opportunities
You are offered the opportunity of enrolling at
the Eugene Business College . for a Secretarial,
bookkeeping or stenographic course.
Hundreds of our students who have completed one
of these courses are now holding good positions.
You can do the same, and now is the time to begin.
Eugene Business College
A. K. KOBKHTS, President
Phone (UK! !)!'' Willamette .St. Kugone, Ore.
man, Philip Cent and Maurice Schnor-enberg.
Tha president-of the senior class
called a special meeting on Friday
morning to decide upon several propo
sitions recently presented by mem
bers of the class. Satisfactory decia-
ions were for tne most part arrived
at. A few questions were laid aside
for further consideration.
One of the most enthusiastic class
periods of the achool day is that
devoted to tbe study, of Virgil
"Aeneid."
That the hero of this great epic
has found bia way into tbe hearts of
the Latin students is evidenced by the
eagerness with which his character
and explolta are discussed by them.
and by the readiness with wnicn cer
tain students passages in Latin, be
it underatood from tbia great claa
sic poem.
Miss Edith McMullcn and Miss
Lauretta Zahm sustained the honor
of the aenior class during the past
month winning honorable mention in
tho essay contest conducted by "The
Sentinel," Fortland, Oregon. A sim
ilar honor was won by Eileen Colbert
and Margaret O'Farrell last month.
Each was awarded a book as prize
for literary merit.
"Make 'cm laugh, make 'em cry.
make 'em wait," ia evidently the mot
to of the Freshman English depart
ment. At least we -would judge so
from their recent short atory produc
tions. Mathematics Are
Attracting British
Women Students
LONDON, Jan. 10. OP) Women
students in English universities have
acquired something of the independ
ence of the American- girl, and are
less and less addicted to meaningless
conventionality, according to Miss
Phoebe Shcavyn, director of women's
studies at Manchester University.
This growth of an, independent spirit,
she told the Daily -Mail, was one ot
the most striking features she bad
observed during ber 18 years at Man
chester. :
English girl university students,
who used to come largely from tbe
upper middle classes, are now re
cruited from every class of society
and the enrollment of daughters of
miners and railway porters is no un
common thing. Miss Shcavyn said.
Most of the women students plan to
become teachers, but man have ven
tured into the ranks of other pro
fessions. "The "subjects in which girls are
best and equal men," Miss Sheavyn
said, "are English literature,, modern
languagea and history, tuat is to say,
the main arts" subjects. I have re
cently noticed the very interesting
point that more girls wont to take up
mathematics."
England Asked To
Recall Surrender
Of Gen. Cornwallis
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Jan. 10.
W) Interest extending overseas is
claimed for the proposed sesquicen
tenninl celebration of the British sur
render at Yorktown, sponsored by
the Kiwanis club of Newport News
for October 10, 1031.
International participation will be
sought in the pageant to bo present
ed showing tiie actual surrender of
Cornwallis to Washington, after
scenes of the early colonial period
shall have led up to the climax.
Invited to take prat aro all the
states; the army and navy as well as
other agencies of the United Slates
government, the French and British
navies and many historical societies.
J Sponsors of the celebration report
cordial cooperation Assured from
many organizations nnd societies in
the United States and abroad.
Congress will he asked to appropri
ate at least $00,000 to cover the fi
pense of the nstionsl government's
participation. Tbe states will also
be urged to provide funds. It is
proposed to have a special postago
stamp issued to aid in advertising the
celebration.
American Hotels
Again Win Praise
In Great Britain
LONDON, Jan. 10. W) EnnUnd
will Hover adopt llifl akynrrapor be
Cfuifip it is boinjr realised in America
that tall ImilditiKs convert tho streets
into veritable canyons, in the opinion
of Topham Forrest, architect to the
London County Council, who hat
junt returned from an official visit to
jhe United State.
Mr. Forrent nays that in plumbinc
and aanitatinn arrangements he .
found tho United Statea far ahead of
(ireat Britain, and that the education
al biiildingn aro far better equipped
and finished thnn those in England.
In regard to hotels Mr. Forreat
aays that tho best hotel in the com
paratively small city ,of Huffnlo
would, if dumped down in Piccadilly, ;
put the best London hotels to shame.
American hotels excel In the matter
of service and in design, and the
leading hotel architects of Great
Ilritnin 'are visiting the United States
to study methods of hotel construc
tion 4
F
E
E
OXFORD, England, Jan. 10. OP)
Thirty-two American girls have
this year taken the short gown and
attractive mortar-board cap, -without
the board, that make up the uniform
of 4n Oxford woman student. Ooly
eight are in women's colleges, tbe
rest being members of a curious or
ganization called tbe Society of Ox
ford Home Students which is not a
cuuege, ft I though remarkably like one,
and not a society of borne students.
Most of tbe girlfPlive in the cold and
uncomfortable lodgings for which Ox-
fori is famous.
Tbe lot of the woman student or
"undergraduette" in Oxford is not
very happy one. The four women's
colleges are all very poor, badly sit
uated And scantily furnished. The
Society of Oxford Home Students,
poorer still, cannot even afford a col
lege. Tbe grand old men of the univer
sity, the dons, fellows and beads of
colleges who lived through the suf
fragette days when enthusiastic wo
men poured acid on college lawns
and corn syrup into college letter
boxes, still look upon women stu
dents with mistrust and suspicion.
AVbiJe there is not among Oxford un
dergraduates that feeling of resent
ment against women students which
leads Cambridge men to smash the
gates of women s colleges and to
stamp and groan when a woman en
ters a lecture room, yet their regard
for the newcomers is far from kind
ly. At best it may .be defined as an
uneasy consciousness- of unconscious
superiority. In the university journ
als women students are 'fair butts
for much crude humor 'and harsh
criticism, and the average undergrad
would no doubt prefer to see 'them
80.
The company of the undergradu-
ctte is not greatly desired by the
male, and her life is hedged about
with the' most exacting and harass
ing restrictions. American girl stu
dents are much more popular than
their English sisters, partlv because
they dress more stylishly, and partly
because the Oxford roan shares with
the rest of Europe the pleasing notion
that all Americans are millionaires.
Any Oxford don or professor who
sees fit may exclude. women from his
lectures. Svhere they are not ex
cluded' they attend with such zeal
that men students complain bitterly
that they take all the beBt seats. Wo
men are admited only to part of the
university lbiraries. This is no great
hardship, for Oxford libraries are no
torious for bad cataloguing and lack
of heat. It is no uncommon sight in
the great Codgrington library of All
Souls College to see a student dressed
In overcoat, muffler and fur mittens
conning a great book of black letter.
Aloofness and opposition on the
part of tbe men of- the university
have driven the women to rely more
and more upon themselves, and they
are. Blowly developing a social,
C oi
MARSHALL'S -121 7th Ave. West
academic and athkllc world of their
own, like that of Smith or YVellesJey.
Meanwhile the life offered to an
American girl student is not an at
tractive one.
Treasure Seekers
Hope To Find Haul
LONDON, Jan. 10. wi An ef
fort ia about to be mane to salvage
the vessels of the Turkish fleet,
sunk by the combined British, French
and Kussian squadrons under the
command of Sir Edward Codrington
Royal
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
Underwood
Student ,
1 :'
fid e hi c e
Cdnjdence is the hardest thing to get
and the easiest lost. We are striving for
your confidence and we do not knowing
ly do a thing to destroy it.
Our service is designed to merit and
hold your confidence,
Our service begins before you buy be
( cause we avoid high overhead expenses
and the savings we", thus mnko aro re
flected in the prices we. chnrgo you.
Our Pianos and Phonographs stand com
parisons; merit and retain your confidence.
JIKIILIX PEASE BRADBURY
WEBSTER PIANOS
(iRAXD UPEIGUTS
TLAYERS
EDI SOX moxob R API IS
EDISOX "RECORDS
in the harbor of Navarino, on ,
Greek Mediterranean roast, ia jjjj
it was announced here recently, h,
ships, M in number, were reportM
to have carried treasure valued u
$10,1X10,000.
The sunken vesseU are said to j,
comparatively near the shore in abog,
80 fanthoma jot water, and direr,
who have entered them say tli.y ,
in a good state of preservation, i
number of ships' fittings already hit,
been brought to the surface.
The salvors propose to raise tk,
ships by cbaina and drag then
ashore.
Ask foi
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by Raid's Dairy
842 Pearl St.
TYPEWRITERS
hi
Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month
Our typewriters axe guaranteed and we are right
here all the time to make our guarantee good.
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and
carry the Edison-Dick supplies. -
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148 . Guard Bldg.