Kiss Me Kiddo, I’m Chocolate!
so ARE
WHITMAN’S
AND
MCDONALD’S C'INDIES
Dillon Drug Company
Hotel Smeede Building
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.
flsk
to see our new stock |)attern
“Orleans”
for your new Dinner Ware.
You are able to always keep
your set full when you
buy from us.
Geo. Rail * Son
Staple and Taney Groceries
FINE CUTLERY
Che store that Saves Sou money
The only Exclusive
Sporting Goods
House in Eugene
Spaldine
Stall & Dean
AGENCY
We carry everything needed for
Track, Field and Gym.
Eugene Gun Co.
Phone Blk 1511 534 Willamette
W. J. HILL
Phone Bl. 1052
Athletic Goods
Fishing Tackle
Graphophones
Records
Bicycles, Repairing
Baseball Goods
Toys
Make Our Store Your
Headquarters
Student Business Solicited
5,
ion
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 Store
Leader in Footwear
Successor to David Link
587 Willamette St.
O. A. C. FEARS DEFEAT
BY MULTNOMAH CLUB
Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 24.
—The severe drubbing received by the
college men at the hands of those from
the University last Friday together with
the small score by which the latter won
from Multnomah earlier in the season,
is causing grave doubts as to O. A. C.’s
chances for victory tomorrow against
Multnomah's heavy team. Although
the local colloge has never yet defeated
the Clubmen, they had looked forward
to this, the first contest to take place
on Thanksgiving, as an especially fa
vorable one in which to turn the tide.
To make things worse, not one of
Metzger's youngsters is in lit condition
for the battle and it is feared that some
of the old "stand-bys” are out fdr
good. Keck, although able to play, will
probably have to turn his punting over
to Wolff, who has had little or no
practice this year. Reynolds, on account
of his extreme youth is badly used up,
as well as Halfback Rasmussen. Breir
haupt and Huntley will be in at end
and will be large fatcors in determining
the outocme of the game. Wallace, one
of the three veterans, was forced to go
home on account of illness. Coming
home on the train Friday evening, he
suffered greatly from concussion of the
brain, and no little fear for his wel
fare lias been expressed. Wallace is a
great favorite with the team and stu
dents and in case of his loss, it will be
hard to fill his place.
That Multnomah could hold Oregon
down to a 3-0 score has been at once
an enigma and a discouragement to
those who hoped to see the college win
at last. Multnomah’s great weight will
probably tell on Metzger’s light team
more than anything else, and if victory
goes to the Club, it will be on that ac
count.
Idaho Girls Play Basket Ball.
University of Idaho, Nov. 20.—For
the first time in the history of Idaho
athletics there is to be a girl’s basket
ball team, so much interest being shown
in the sport that an inter-class league
has already been formed and a series of
games planned. About forty girls are
practicing daily.
With the coming of the basket ball
season the candidates for the Varsity
are out in force and prospects for a
fast team are very promising. Plans
are being made for one or more exten
sive trips this year, Coach Grogan be
ing very optimistic. The Collegiate
rules have been adopted in place of the
old A. A. U. rules. This is the style
of play as used by all Eastern and Mid
dle Western colleges and affords a much
faster game. Edinundson was elected
captain and with Lundstrum, Montgom
ery and Curtis, will form a neucleus for
a team that is expetced to give any
team in the Northwest a run for their
money.
At the last regular meeting of the
Athletic Board the managers of the
spring athletics were chosen, Paul Sa
vidge being elected baseball manager
and E. K. Criner, track manager.
The University faculty have taken
steps to become better acquainted with
each other by the formation of a social
club known as ‘'The Tangent” which
will hold meetings once a month through
out the year. The stated purpose of the
club is to allow its members (1) to
get acquainted with each other, (2) to
strengthen the spirit of unity and (3)
to arouse a deeper feeling of the inter
ests of Idaho. The club will have var
ied programs, the first consisting of a
dramatic sketch and a dinner.
The following clubs sent representa
tives to the game in Seattle: Khoda
Khan send R. B. McKenzie and Lyle
Brown. Sigma Nu sent Cal Sweek and
Hal Bean. Beaver Club sent Merwin
Rankin, Delta Alpha sent Roy Mount.
Up to the minute for style is all our
foot wear.
High top shoes for rainy days on the
campus and rallies.
College emblem scuffs, the latest
thing in slippers.
BURDEN A GRAHAM
Manville & Hempy
HOME FURNISHINGS
36 East Ninth Street
JOIN OUR SPRUCE UP CLUB
Four suits cleaned and pressed.
Charges: $1.50 a month. We call for
and deliver.
The Pantorium Dyeing and Cleaning Works
Black 7131 59 East Ninth
Our Tables Are Always Abundantly
Supplied With Good, Wholesome
Home Cooking i
The Square Deal Restaurant
W. R. West, Prop. Meal Tickets $4.00
33 East Ninth Street Eugene Oregon
K. L- HALL
*!
Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
Phone Main 135 64 East 9th St.!
J.
!
:
Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables
20 East Ninth
Phone Main 18
55 E. Ninth. Phone Main 737
The House That Quality Built
Bn Bits, in lion CO.
College Brand, Teas, Coffees,
Spices, Extracts. Pure
Olive Oil
TOLLMAN STUDIO
While attending photo conventions at
Seattle we purchased new back grounds,
new photo mounts and some thing you
will all like, the latest photograph ma
terial. Watch our sample case.
THE BEST
PLACE TO EAT
IN THE CITY IS
Otto’s
Grill
on East Seventh Street, next to
Otto’s Confectionery
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.
Grateful for Student Patronage
F. BERRY, Proprietor
T. G. Hendricks, Pres. Luke L. Goodrich, Asst. Cash.
S. B. Eakin, Vice Pres. Darwin Bristow, Asst. Cash.
P. E. Snodgrass, Cashier
Eugene, Oregon
Capital and Surplus, $200,000
Student Patronage Solicited
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sella
Good Shoes
Hi
HARDWARE
Schwarzschild’s Book Store
KODAKS, STATIONERY
STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
ALLEN EATON
Books - Stationery - Art Goods