iris Music H ~
606 Willamette St.
The Palace of Sweets
Having secured the services of a
candy-maker of 22 years experi
ence will be all that its name sug
gests. Something new every day.
We are manufacturing our own
Chicken Tamalies and a trial will
convince you as to their superior
quality. We are preparing to
serve Oysters and our service will
be second to none.
HARDWARE
FINE CUTLERY
Razors, Cutlery, Stoves
Home-made Confectionery and
Ice Crem
College trade solicited. Prompt
and cheerful service.
Frat and Sorority orders will be
given careful attention.
Dillon Drug Company
Hotel Smeede Building
Prescription Specialists
Now is the time to win her, boys, with a box of
MCDONALD’S CHOCOIATES
Ask your friends about us
Stationery
Sodas
Campbell -Fellman Co.
Complete House furnishers
Students
call at our
New Store
on
Mil/amette
Street
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR PRICES RIGHT
ROUSING RALLY
BRING OUT MANY
GOOD SPEAKERS
(Continued from first page.)
rooters shouted unanimously “long may
she wave.”
Hayward spoke of track prospects for
next spring. “Only five old men have
returned, and the loss of Huston and
Moon will be especially severe,” said
he in his quiet, earnest way. “The
freshmen must get out and work. If
you haven’t a suit, come to me and I
will give you one. Every man should
be out on the track next spring either
training or encouraging those who arc.
If you do that, I will guarantee satis
factory results.”
The freshman class organized Mon
day afternoon, electing George Jett as
president. Miss Bertha Masters, vice
president ; Miss Florence Brownell, sec
retary; Lee Morrison, treasurer, and
Dean Walker, sergant at arms.
The Junior class will elect officers on
Hhursday and the Sophomores Friday.
A reading room is being fitted up in
the north end of the Dormitory for the
use of the men boarding there. At the
election Saturday night, W. C. Nicholas
was elected president, and Ja.n^s Neill,
FTerman Wetterborg, Earl Mars! all, and
Ferdinand Struck were electcom
mitteemen.
GIRLS WILL FORM
INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATING LEAGUE
(Continued from first page.)
noons as heretofore. Professor Thur
her has consented that they may use his
room in the Library building and many
prominent upper-classmen have volun
teered to take an active part in the
work. The regular evening for meet
ing has not yet been decided upon, but
until further notice the society will
come together on Wednesday at seven
o’clock, the first meeting being sched
uled for tomorrow night.
Oregon will enter three interstate de
bates this year besides the girl’s con
test. There will be the regular debates
with Idaho and Washington and a post
season debate with Utah. Whitman col
lege has expressed a desire to open de
bating relations, but as Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho have an agreement to
debate with only state universities, this
contest will probably have to be given
up.
Many Candidates for the Team
Four of last year’s men, Robison,
Nicholas, Collier and Ray, have return
ed to college and all are anxious to go
in again to redeem last year’s defeat.
Besides these, there are several new
men who look good to the new coach.
Burleigh Cash, alternate on the nega
tive team last year, has returned and
Earl Nott, a Junior, from McMinnville
college, has had intercollegiate exper-,
ience. Henry Norton, leader of the
Grants Pass High School team which
last year won the championship from
Pendleton in Villard Hall, and Harold
Warner, leader of the losing team, have
both entered the University and are
anxious to renew hostilities.
From the material on hand Coach
Buchen believes that he can develop a
winning team. He comes from Wis
consin where debating is as important
as football. Two years ago Oregon had
a Wisconsin coach, John Brindley, and
finished the year champion of eight
states.
ALLEN EATON “
Books, Stationery, Art Goods
College
Foot
wear.
i Burden &
Graham
LARGE SQUAD
FOR FOOTBALL
UNDER FORBES
__ «•
(Continued from first page.)
sition. John Kestly, of last year’s sec
ond team, is another candidate. For the
hack field, Clarke, Sullivan, McKinley
and Main have returned, yet many new
men are contesting their places. Tillot
son, a rugby player from Nevada, Walk
er, from Columbia University at Port
land, Barzee of Portland High School,
Allen of Monmouth Normal, and Oliver
Houston are at present the most prom
ising of the recruits. Under ordinary
circumstances it would seem that Clarke,
1 aylor and Main would be fixtures in
this department, but there is a growing
possibility that Main will be shifted to
tackle, in which case there will be a
chance for a new man at half.
Coach Forbes knows each man’s cap
abilities this year and will use them
where they will work to the best ad
vantage. They have already been drilled
in the famous Yale system, mastering
the essentials and leaving more time
for offensive team work.
The most important game of the sea
son will undoubtedly be that with Wash
ington at Seattle on Thanksgiving day.
This year Washington is weakened by
the late opening of college and Oregon
has a good chance to revenge last year’s
defeat. The Agricultural college is very
weak in old material this year, but they
have a great coach and can be depended
upon to put up a game fight. Three
years ago they faced the same problem
yet held Oregon to a no-score game.
Training table will start at the Dorm
itory in about two weeks for the men
who make the team.
► ■ ■ a ■ ■ m — —— —— — — — --— —__...
Bowers Dru<£ Co.
(Incorporated)
You are invited to make our ele
gantly equipped Drug Store your
waiting place. We have a corner pur
posely fitted for the convenience of
people who take the car. Come in
and see if you do not like the appear
ance of onr store; (that is the way we
get first impressions) afterward you
will learn the superiority of our en
tirely new stock.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.
BOWERS DRUG CO.
jUlfct (Incorporated)
Cor. Ninth and WilH^J|^ts. Phone Main 62