OREGON TEAM LEAVES
FOR CORVALLIS FRIDAY
FINAL GAMES WITH O. A. C.
TEAM NEXT SATURDAY
Oregon to Decide Fate of O. A. C.
and Washington for Northwest
Championship.
Friday morning the Oregon baseball
team will leave for Corvallis, where two
games are to be played wilb Fielder
Jones’ (). A. C. pennant aspirants. The
present standing in the conference col
lege race for the baseball champion
ship gives O. A. C. the lead over the
U. of W. by a margin of 55 points.
Should the Oregon team take both
games from Corvallis, the champion
ship will go to Washington, with O. A.
C. second and Oregon third. Fourteen
men will be taken to Corvallis, includ
ing Assistant Manager Lackey, Coach
Kelly ami Trainer Hayward. They
are:
Taylor, c.
11 cnkcl, p.
Jamison, p and lb.
Kay, 2b.
McTntirc, short.
Clarke, (c) 3b.
('handler, If.
Van Marter, rf.
(iahriclson, cf.
McKenzie, util.
Unrbur, util.
Broders Bros.
wholesale and Retail
Dealors In
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
See DR. M. M. BALL
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
567 Willamette Street, Eugene, Or.
Lady Attendant Always Present
DA IN LESS DENTISTRY
J. F. STERNER
Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables
20 East Ninth
Phone Main
11. of 0. Students
'The place to j>et your
Lunches, Hot Drinks
1 C K C K li A M \ CoN FFC T<)N FR V
-is the
Koh-i-noor Parlor
5 3 3 W 1 I. I. A M K T T K S T R K K T
1'ht' Si £ n on Shoos Moans
What St o> ling does on Si Ivor
IVoo 'ost Stock.
f.atest lirtsto/ n Stylos.
St/k ffosc o Sfrocia/tv
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOE STORE
Wilcox Bros., 40/ \Villamettc St.
RALSTON
It is only by giving you the very
best value for your money that
we can expect to hold your trade.
That’s why we recommend
RALSTON SHOES
$4.00
See the latest patterns and fash
ions at
505 Willamette Street
The Haberdasher
Sarcasm
I lind a man pushing his way through
through the lines
Of the eops where the work of the lire
fiend shines.
“1 lie Chief?” 1 inquire—but a fireman
replies:
"Oh, no; why, that’s one of those news
paper guys.”
I see a man walk through the door of
a show,
Where great throngs are blocked by
the sign, “S. R. O.”
"Is this man a star, that no ticket he
buys?”
"Star nothin’! lie's one of those news
paper guys.”
I see a man start on the trail of a
crook,
And he scorns the police, but he brings
him to hook,
“Sherlock Holmes?” I inquire. Some
one scornfully cries,
"Sherlock Holmes, h—1! Naw' that’s
one of those newspaper guys.”
And some day I’ll pass by the great
Gates of Gold,
And see a man pass through unques
tioned and bold.
"A saint?” Ill ask, and Old Peter’ll
reply:
"No, lie carries a pass; lie’s a newspaper
guy.”
—Louisville Herald.
AS OUTSIDERS SEE IT
" I lie work of the University is in the
higher and more cultural field, and that
of the college in a lower and more
sternly practical sphere. The one is for
a broader, more liberal and more polish
ing education, and for those whose time
and means enable them to take higher
llights and deeper explorations into the
realms of knowledge. The other is on
a lower plane, easier of access, more
rigidly practical in its purposes, and
particularly designed for those whose
time, whose means, whose remoteness
from educational- centers and whose life
exigencies compel them to get technical
education in its barest form and with
the least possible reference to culture.
Such is the present status of the two
institutions, and is such each in its own
particular field should he kept.”—Ore
gon Daily Journal.
ALLEN EATON
BOOKS
STATIONERY
ART GOODS
ALUMNI HOLDS FORTH !
IN ASSEMBLY IO-DAY
TO WORK FOR BOTH
UNIVERSITY AND
ALUMNI
Good Program Given and Stories
Told of Early Days in the His
tory of the Varsity.
(Contained from third page.)
strations. We want a bigger University
to make bigger men, to make a bigger
state, etc.”
Miss Theresa Friendly, '98, had as
her subject, “Relationship that Should
Exist Between Students and Alumni.”
She said : "1 lie students owe a debt to
the alumni and to the student bodies
of the future. The relationship be
tween students and alumni should be
like that of a large family,” and to fur
ther such relationship, she suggested
that tiie local alumni form an executive
to advise the students and give them
guidance when difficult questions of stu
dent life arise. This is the plan followed
at the University of Washington and
some of the Eastern institutions.
Ray Goodrich, 04, spoke on the “Re
ception of the Old Men by the Students.”
lie began by telling of the peculiar po
litical condition that Oregon is now in.
lie said we have serious problems to
settle in the next few years, that effect
not only ourselves, but also the whole
nation. The University has an oppor
tunity to mould and guide the popular
mind in the science of government. If
it is to do this it needs not passive,
but active, friends. When the alumni
come back, the students should give
them the glad hand.
The concluding number was a quar
tet by Misses Stinson and Yoran and
Messrs. Prescott and Glen, “They Say
the Lion and the Lizard Keep.”
A six day schedule will be in force
at the University of North Dakota next
year.
The sum of $55,(KM) was recently voted
for the installation of a college of for
estry at Syracuse.
THE OAK SHOE STORE
Leader in Footwear
Successors to Daind Link
587 Willamette St.
Men’s Hats Cleaned and Blocked
MILLER
The Hatter
4-?9 Olive St. / hone M 6gi
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sella
Good Shoes
S. H. Friendly
The Leading Store
June White Days
Don’t fail
to attend
this sale
Special Values in all De
partments in addition to
A 10 per cent DISCOUNT
on all white merchandise
TRACK IN HAVE WON
217 POINTS THIS YEAR
SOPHOMORES DO BEST
WORK THROUGHOUT
THE YEAR
Bob Kellogg Learned to Throw
The Javelin By Spearing the
Cows With a Pitchfork.
(Continued from third page.)
10.
Tile full list
(Star indicates
May
7
U.of W.
Williams 5
Hawkins 6
Kay 0
Johns 0
McDaniel 4
Henry 5
McClure 1
Riddell
Kellogg 14
Elliott
Latourette 3
J. Neill 1
Bristow
Oleson
McGuire
Henderson ..
W. Neill ..
Huston
Bailey
Sweanv
14
Cal.
1
3
39 13
27*
by meets is as follows:
that “O” has been won.)
May May May Total
20 27
O.A.C. W.S.C.
5 5 16*
7 11
9)4
6)4
4)4
1
8
3
13
4)4
8
4)4 13)4*
2)4
8)4*
5)4 16)4*
1
5
1
14
D4
6
0
8
1
5
1
5
5
0
10*
14*
4
43*
5)4
17*
2
13*
1
5*
4
5*
1
8*
3
84
81 217
TALK GERMAN WITH
MEALS AT WISCONSIN
During the coming summer session at
\\ isconsin, German conversation tables
will be conducted in the dining hall. No
more than eight people, one instructor
and seven students, will be allowed at
each table.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
W bile attending photo conventions at
Seattle we purchased new back grounds,
new photo tnoupts and some thing you
will all like, the latest photograph ma
terial. Watch our sample case.
LAST STUDENT BODY
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
TWENTY-SIX “O’s” TO BE
PRESENTED TO ATH
LETES THEN
New Officers Will Be Installed
and Percy Collier Will Deliver
Inaugural Address.
Next Tuesday morning at 10:00
o'clock the last student body meeting
of the year will be held in Villard Hall.
President Ben Williams will preside,
while the two amendments to the Asso
ciated Students Constitution brought up
at the last meeting are acted upon and
the twenty-six track and baseball “O’s”
awarded this year by the Athletic
Council are presented to the sturdy
heroes of the athletic field who have
won them. This done, he will relin
quish the presidential chair to Percy M.
Collier, President-elect, who will de
liver an inaugural address suitable to
the occasion. 1 his will be followed
by the inauguration of the other officers
who were elected at the last Student
Body election.
I he baseball “O” has been awarded
to the following men, who will receive
their emblem at this meeting: Dudley
Clarke, Henkel, Barbur, Taylor, Homer
Jamison, Dobie, 1 om Word, Gabrielson,
McIntosh, Newland, McKenzie, Van
Marter and Chandler.
I rack "O’s” will be presented to
Ben Williams, Kellogg, McDaniel, Johns,
Kay, Bill Neill, Bristow, McClure, Hen
ry, McGuire, Bailey, Latourette and
Hawkins.
EXPRESS
W. S. ABBOTT,
Phone Main 47.
Reasonable Rates.
FRANK E. DUNN
The Leading Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS, AND CARPETS
CLOTHING, SHOES
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings
DUNN’S-BAKERY
Bread, Pies, Cakes and.
Confectionery, also Ice
Cream and Fruits.
4 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72
I
HARDWARE
Razors, Cutlery, Stoves
The only Exclusive
Sporting Goods
House in Eugene
Spalding
Reach
Stall & Dean
AGENCY
We carry everything needed for
Track, Field and Gym.
Eugene Gun Co.
Phone Blk 1511 534 Willamette