Dillon Drug Co. We serve the most Delicious Drinks at our fountain Hotel Smeede Building Alfred Benjamin Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stefson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats Star and Cluett Shirts The best of everything that money can buy at Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 W illamette Street. SOCIETIES PUN BUS) YEAR-MEETINGS CULLED The different societies are beginning !o feel the throb of reviving life, and are busily forming plans for the com ing year. The Eutaxians will probably change their hour of meeting from 7:15 to 7:00. j Otherwise there will be no change of plans. The Laurean reunion will occur at 7 :00 P. M. Saturday in Deady. Officers will he elected and plans for the year discussed. The Philologians are evidently still in the coma state and have not been heard from. The German Club meets Tuesday af ternoon. Subscribe to the Emerald It is your duty to support the college publication. Hand your name to either of the following: Allyn F. Roberts, Rol land C. Kennedy or D. L. Dobie. See that your name goes on the subscrip tion list. $1.00 per year. Mrs. C. Sengstake is spending the! v eek end with her daughter Lila at the i Kappa Alpha Theta house. “If you like our Candies, Lunches, efc. fell others. If not, there is something wrong with you.” The place where a sandwich is equal to an ordinary meal. Palace of Sweets UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FILLS LONG FELT WANT The new University book store has been established in the basement of the Library, and has been doing a rushing business. It is in charge of Mr. Douglas, the Librarian of the University, who buys all the books both for the University library and the store. Mr. Douglas keeps in touch with the book markets, and through his association with the University is enabled to obtain all dis counts for the store. The students are given the benefit of these discounts with only enough taken out to pay the cost of operation. Through this arrange ment the text books are obtained much cheaper this year, also the store being on the campus, it is much more con venient. As the rush of the registration is now over, the store will not be kept open the usual number of hours. However, it will he open when books are needed, and Mr. Douglass informs the Univer sity students that he is able and willing to order any books they may desire for private use, making them the best price possible. Supplies have not been handled as yet, but this may be considered in the future, and perhaps will be an opening for a co-operative store. Happy Applegate Married Leroy G. Applegate, familiarly known as “Happy,” and his bride, form erly Miss Betts, of The Dalles, were the guests of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Sunday. Mr. Applegate and Miss Betts were married at The Dal les in the latter part of July. Mr. Applegate recently resigned his position with the Southern Pacific Co., and it was on his way to his home in Southern Oregon that he stopped off at Eugene. .,ect FESTIVAL h/4R EXTRAORDINARY " We are prepared to show one of the most complete stocks of popular priced new Winter merchandise in Lane County. Come and be convinced. YVOMKN’S SUITS All \\ (ml Suits Regular $20, $11.85 Regular $25. _15.(X) Regular $35_ 25.00 UMBRELLA SALE Steel Rod, 26x26 in. One lot worth $1.25, for_$1.00 One lot worth $175, for_1.50 (lilt handled ones for ladies,, worth $(>.00 _4.50 MEN’S SUIT SALE Most Complete Line in the City $17.30 Suits at _$8.85 $19.70 Suits at_12.50 $25.00 Suits at _17.50 Eugene’s most modern store Dodge Department Store Lane County’s bargain center Have you heard anybody say they didn’t like our new Fall Suits or Overcoats? Society 3kan{t Clothes 9Wi «>»>•(?« :).( t | 1910 Alfred Drckcr& Cohn jj have been in business lor over 40 years and they are the best values we have ever seen $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 H. F RIENDLY, Clothier and Furnisher fo College Men THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOOKS REPRESENTS GRAND TOTAL Librarian Will Introduce New System of Checking Books and References Given a Student. Over sixteen hundred volumes have been added to the University library during the past summer. The books represent a cost of approximately $4,000. This brings the total number of vol umes in the library up to thirty-five thousand. The majority of the acqui sitions are in the department of Europe an and American history. Modern Eng lish, Education, Electrical and Mechan ical Engineering, Political Science and Economics. A large number of valuable sets of reference works are in the lot. Among them are the three sets of Mod ern Encyclopedias and a large ser of Engineering treatises of considerable value to the Engineering department Another set added is the “Works of Theodore Roosevelt.” A large number of files of periodicals were bound this summer, five hundred dollars being ex pended for that purpose. In the neigh borhood of two hundred periodicals, American and foreign, are coming to the library at the present time. i o make room tor the books which came in during the summer, it was nec essary to add new cases in addition to using additions to the shelf room in the basement. The new system of checking books | was perfected just before registration I began. All hooks are now provided j with a card with the signature of the student drawing the book. This sys tem makes possible a more rapid, and at the same time a nipre accurate, charging of books. TO ADOPT SUBSTITUTE Sophomores Confer With Presi dent Campbell on Plan A substitute for hazing was the topic of discussion at a conference between President Campbell and a committee of the sophomore class. The committee of sophomores consisted of Miss Florence Bonnell, Mr. Harold Warner, Mr. Dean Walker, and Mr. Fen Waite. All the conferees were decided on the point that there should be some substitute for hazing adopted, but no decision was reached as to the precise nature of the plan. President Campbell favored a pushball contest, but the price of the pushball (four hundred dollars) was found to he prohibitive. A com mittee of sophomores has been appoint ed to confer with the freshmen, and some contest akin to the Nevada cane rush or the flag rushes of other schools will be adopted. ENGINEERING STUDENTS LISTEN TO DR. WADDELL 1 lmrsday the students in the engin eering departments listened to a series of interesting lectures delivered by Dr. I J. A. L. W addeli, of Kansas City. 1 lie lectures consisted of chapters on special subjects selected from a book which Mr. Waddell is writing jointly with his partner, Mr. Harrington, Mr. Waddell is a clear, interesting speaker, thoroughly familiar with his subjects, and has a wealth of experience to back up all his statements. All who heard him were both instructed and en tertained. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings Attention! Drop in at 505 Willamette St. and look over our 1500 suit and coat samples. It will take only a minute The Haber dasher Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS U. of 0. Students The place to get your Hot Drinks Light Lunches Tamales -is the Koh-i-noor Parlor 5 33 Willamette Street Dancing Pumps AND Full Dress Shoes Our Specialty \\ ilcox Bros., 457 Willamette St. Near new Postoffice