Our aim is not alone to give
the best value for fhe money.
Our object is more'thanto have
you purchase at our store. We
just want you to come in and
get acguainted with our meth
od of doing business.
Dillon Drug Go.
Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Stetson Shoes
Mallory and Stetson Hats
Star and Cluett Shirts
The best of everything
that money can buy at
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
The Eugene Art Store
Tor modern Picture framing
Pennants, Pillow Cops, Posters
Commercial Club Building
Hill’sGunStore
For Your
513 Willamette Street
Eugene Gun Co. Inc.
A Full Line of
football, Basket Ball Ten
nis and Gym Supplies
CALL AND SEE US
Plume Main 151 534 Willamette St.
“If you like our Candies,
Lunches, etc. tell others. If
not, there is something wrong
with you.”
The place where a sandwich is
equal to an ordinary meal.
Palace of Sweets
PRES. VADEN GIVES OUT
APPOINTMENTS FOR YEAR
Class Meeting Held and President
Assigns Jobs to Freshmen
The first regular meeting of the class
of 1914 was held in Villard Hall Tues
day afternoon. After a few spirited
remarks on the subject of loyalty, Pres
ident Yaden announced the appointment
of the following committees:
Football, Dell Stanurd chairman; Mau
rice Terpening, Joseph Jones, W. G.
Ferguson, Hawley Bean.
Basketball, Don Rice chairman; Earl
S. Cobb, Carl Fisher, George Stephen
son, Byron Houck.
Track, George Huggins chairman;
Waldo Miller, Herman Johnston, Geo.
Fortmiller, Will F;scr.
Debate, Peter Crockett chairman;
Victor Morris, Lyman Rice, Giler M.
Ruch.
breshman acquaintance party, JNorma
Dobie chairman; Henry M. Fowler, Tom
Donnacay, Ellice Shearer, Elsa Koerber.
Bonfire, Harold Young chairman;
William U’Ren, Alfred Collier.
Oscar Hangan is chairman of the
Freshman party and dance committee,
and Byron Houck chairman for base
hall. The other members of these com
mittees will not be appointed for some
time.
Upon recommendation of Treasprer
Hangan, a general levy of $1.00 was
decided upon, and collection will be
made at once.
The freshman acquaintance party was
set for Friday evening at the home of
the Delta Delta Delta Sorority on
South Alder street.
*
n<,iSe »n lT" ""«*
C°Ul»y.
L°ne?!°°lthe
Host
Con,eaodble,es'®<*s of
Co«Wnce<f.fpo P“'ar
Pr,’ce<f
nevv
WOMEN'S SUITS
All Wool Suits
Regular $20, _ ...$11.85
Regular $25. .15.00
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 $6.00 _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 ^"'baScenier
Pennants
Freshman Caps
Young men who are critical
and are hard to please
are just the fellows we like to have for customers. Our
assortment of suits and overcoats is so varied and of
such a hijjh standard that we can please the most fas
tidious tastes.
te
We have an elegant line of Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits for the well dressed young man
'My
FRIEND L Y
FIRST STUDENT ULI
AROUSES MUCH SPIRIT
__ I
The first student body meeting of the
year was held at the regular assembly
hour this morning, in the form of a
student rally. After a few Oregon songs
by the glee club, President Campbell
was called upon to address the students.
In a short talk he asked for greater
student interest in the affairs of the
University, promising a good series of
assemblies for the coming year, and
asking the students to turn out for
them.
Chuck Taylor, representing football,1
then took the floor and outlined the
schedule for the coming season. Coach
Warner was also called upon to give
a football talk. He deplored the fact
that there were so few cadidates out
for practice, and asked the students to
support him by turning out for foot
ball.
Manager Watson then discussed the
financial side of the football season. He
asked every student to turn out for the
games, and thus help him make the
football season a successs from a pecu
niary standpoint.
Track representatives were then called
upon for speeches. Trainer Bill Hay
ward outlined the work for the year,
and, with the support of the students,
guaranteed a championship team for the
coming season.
Captain Hawkins, #n a few well cho
sen words, asked for more track can
didates to help in building a winning
team.
The publications were then heard
from. Editor Moores, of the Emerald,
in a short speech, showed that the pub
lications were truly representative of
the colleges and should be supported
accordingly.
Editor Collins, speaking for the
Oregon Monthly, also begged for stu
dent support, asking for more subscrip
tions and more contributions, to aid
him in putting out a first class publi
cation.
Walter Huntington, representing fo
rensics, then pleaded for more debaters
and orators, and outlined the work for
the coming year. Miss Woodcock, as
President of the Y. W. C. A., told of
the work and plans of that organization.
President Koyl, of the Y. M. C. A.,
then gave a short talk in behalf of
that organization.
Representing basketball, Captain Jam-1
ison said. “Oregon’s prospects are bright
er than ever before.” and asked for the
hearty support of the students in that
branch of athletics. Harry Stine then
spoke in behalf of tennis, and urged all
tennis players to be on hand when the
tournaments- take -place next spring.
The last speaker was Yell Leader Rob
ison. and in a few words he asked the
students to abandon all “fraternity, high
school and other local spirit,” and de
velop the Oregon spirit. After a few
rousing yells, the meeting was ad
journed.
The University Dramatic Club will
meet next Thursday evening to make
their plans for the coming year. At
this meeting a president and vice pres
ident will be elected. Vic Voigt and
Lair Gregory, the men who held these
two offices, have left college. A definite
date for the tryout will be set and the
committee apponted and put to work.
1 he club intends to give several little
plays during the year and to bring out
the talent in the University.
Basketball Stirring
( Continued from page one)
for an extended trip to British Colum
bia and the Northwestern cities during
the holidays.
A game will be played with the won
derful Wisconsin team, which won the
basketball championship of the United
States last year, and which will tour
the West during the latter part of the
oncoming season.
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
Do You Lack
Something?
We have it
Everything In
Men’s Furnishings
The
Haber
dasher
505 Willamette Street
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
533 Wiuamettb Street
AND
r .. ■ *. ^ , a \ 7
Full Dress Shoes
V\ ilcox Bros., 457 Willamette St.
Near new Postoffice