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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
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 Stationer^ Sodas If you are thinking of having your eyes fitted for Glasses, don’t fail to see Dr. Watts and have him explain the merits of the new Health Ray Lenses. WATTS’ OPTICAL PARLORS 611 Wilamette St. We are headquarters for Haviland China Austrian China Semi Porcelain Glassware Toilet Ware Lamps and the Largest and most Complete Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone Main 48. The only Exclusive Sporting Goods House in Eugene Spalding Reach Stall St Dean AGENCY We carry everything needed for Track, Field and Gym. Eugene Gun Co. Phone Blk 1511 534 Willamette Phone Bl. 1052 W. J. PULL Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Graphophones Records Bicycles, Repairing Baseball Goods Toys Make Our Store Headquarters Student Business Solicited j Visit Our 5c, 10c and 15c Store I Sid Smith Jay McCormick BILLIARDS AND POOL College Men’s Retreat FRANK E. DUNN The Leadingg Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS, AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings The Oak Shoe Stor Leader in Footwear Successor to David Link 587 Willamette St, PAYNE TARIFF BILL IS FOUND TO BE O. K. The new Payne tariff bill was en dorsed by the Lanrean society at the regular meeting Saturday night, after the members had heard it criticized by Collier and Huntington and defended by Moores and Cash in a spirited de bate. After the debate Geary discussed the recent hazing, objecting strongly to the proposed abolition of class distinctions. The meeting closed with a ten minute parliamentary drill led by President Steele. PHILOLOGIANS WILL MEET IN McCLURE HALL Dr. Leonard’s room in McClure hall is where the Philologian literary so ciety will meet hereafter. At the last meeting the program consisted of a short extemporaneous debate, after which Alfred Powers gave a short ad dress. There are still a few vacancies in the membership list for freshmen who w^ant to work. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN THE LIBRARY There have been several improve ments in the library smee college closed last year. Ihere have been two new book esaes, a paper rack, and a large case for periodicals placed in the library during the summer. Over 2,000 new volumes have been aded to the already creditable list. The library will be open all day Sat urday and every evening except Friday and Saturday evenings, until 9 o’clock. Students are required to register before using the books. A set of rules have been formulate l, which will be found at Miss Leacn’s desk. ENGINEER TO UNITE WITH THE MONTHLY That the Oregon Engineer will com bine with the Monthly was made cer tain by the action of the Engineering club at its regular meeting in McClure hall last Saturday night, for, while final action was left to a special committee, the opinion was general that such a step should be taken. 'I he Monthly staff has been favorable to the proposition for some time and die Engineering committee will meet v ith them Thursday night to make final arrangements. The engineers will prob ably take special charge of a depart ment of the Monthly, their editor act ing as a regular member of the staff. The members of the committee ap pointed by the Engineering club are Earl Marshall, Geo. Poysky, and Dr. Leonard. The opinions they expressed when interviewed today left no doubt that they were in favor of the above change. Professor McAlister delivered a lec ture at the meeting on the effect of er rors in observation on calculated dis tances. He first took up the problem of measuring a height by the vertical angle and horizontal distar ce, and showed the effect on the height of small errors in reading the angle. He next considered the error of closure which might be expected in running railroad curves. From these he proceded to take up in turn the flow of water over a wein, the resisting moment of a beam, the torsionial moment of a shaft, and the problem of determining azimuth by observation on polaris, and in each case showed wherein lay the greatest source of error. George Gabriel is confined to his bed by an attack of inflammatory rheuma tism. Don't you think it’s time we got together on your Fall and Winter Clothes Requirements Take a smile at our New Ralstons MEN BUY AT The Maberdasher 99 505 Willamette Street Policy of the Sherman, Clay & Co* Organization* Reliability. One price to all. Superior quality of goods. A /square deal” to everybody. A small margin added to the wholesale cost is our profit. Easy terms of ownership is the explanation of our large and in creasing business. No fake sales or spasmodic re duction of prices in any of our line of stores. To offer an expensive article today at one price, tomorrow at another and later at half price in dicates either an enormous profit or an unreliable policy. Sherman, Clay & Company shuns such deceptive methods, be lieving that an instrument of mer it is worth as much today as it was yesterday or will be tomor row. A child can buv a piano as safe ly and as cheaply from us as can the most experienced business man. 25 East Ninth St., Eugene, Ore. CHAS. F. SHAW, Mgr. Pioneer Shining Parlor Grateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY, Proprietor T. G. Hendricks, Pres. Luke L. Goodrich, Asst. Cash. S. B. Eakfn, Vice Pres. Darwin Briatow, Asst. Cash. P. E. Snodgrass, Cashier Eugene, Oregon Capital and Surplus, $200,000 Student Patronage Solicited Yoran’s Shoe Store Good Shoes HARDWARE Schwarzschild’s Book Store KODAKS, STATIONERY STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS ALLEN EATON Books, Stationery, Art Goods