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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY PARLOR ALL BRANCHES OF IVORK WE GIVE SATISFACTION Room 1 Register Bldg. Phone R. 6481 the Store that saves you money Linn Drug Co. EASTMAN KODAK AGENTS 530 Willamette Street Overton Wall Paper and Paint Co. Paint for All Purposes WE FRAME PICTURES 16-1S West Seventh St. Phone Red 1161 Exclusive Agent for Eugene W. A. KUYKENDALL DRUGGIST 588 Willamette Street. ITS EASY To find what you want in our “nifty” stock of batches, Jewelry, Silverware Brassware novelties, College Boods SETH LARA WAY EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. W. Purdy Baggage and General Hauling 24 W. Seventh St. Phone, Main 160 Eugene, Oregon FINE CUTLERY J. W. HARTLEY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HIGH GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS “95 Willamette Street. for Pianos 80 to A. S. Draper Expert Tuner and Rebullder With the Wiley B. Allen Co., 25 East Tilth Street. W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 513 Willamette Street. Eugene Dye Works Everything Possible in Cleaning and Dyeing 125 E. Ninth St. Main 122 Officers Selected and List of Members Published for Year The Women’s Choral Club of the Uni versity of Oregon is rapidly perfecting its plans and is preparing to do some good work. On Wednesday the officers for the club were elected—Lila Prosser is Pres ident, Jean Allison Secretary and Treas urer, Maud Beals Librarian, and Miss Rowland, Leader. So far the following students have places on the club: Lila Prosser, Juliet Cross, Edith Sheeliy, Florence Cleve land, Alma Noon, Mabelle Larson, Ethel Risley, Leona Bish, Grace Bean, Tm ogene McKown, Hazel Foster, Lucile McQuinn, Goldie VanBibber, Ester Car son, Olive Zimmerman, Edith Wetzel, Elizabeth Pugh, Jean Allison, Jean Mil ler, Edna Miller, Pearl Wilber, Vivian Sims, Blanche Powell, Margaret Powell, Sarah Smith, Gladys Cartwright, Janet Voting, Alma Peyton, Lucile Yoran, Fay Ball. Maude Beals, Maud Nail, Ruth Latrop, Hazel Rader, and Althea Em ericlc. Committees have been appointed to look into finances, and a place to prac tice. The next meeting will be held October 19 at the girls’ gym. EUGENE HIGH HAS BIG SURPRISE FOR FRESHMEN Coach Hug of the Eugene High School football team, promises to turn loose a fast, tricky hunch of academics upon the freshman team in the preliminary to the alumni game October 15th. Al though the high school team will be lighter than last year’s, they are fast and expect the new rules to favor them. The men have not yet been picked for positions, but the probable lineup will be: Xolan, Jenkins, Gray and Clubb, backs; Beebe, DeBar and Griffin, ends; Simms and Archambeau, tackles; Cook and Stoltz. guards; Spencer, center. The freshman team will be made up of men not trying for the Varsity, and no man who has Varsity ambitions will be allowed ot play on the freshman team. This means that the '14 class has a new and difficult proposition to tackle. For merly any man not in the regular Var | sity lineup played. Xow it is up to ' the freshmen to make up for the loss I of their best men unless they wish to be taken into camp by the husky preps. The freshman team will not take any trips, but a game with one of the Port land high schools will he arranged later in the season. MILL RACE WILL NOT BE RUINED FOR CANOEING Mr. F. L. Chambers, head of the com pany controlling the Eugene millrace, so dear to the Oregon “pigger,” has given out a flat denial of the report that his company would seriously alter the attractive stream, thus quashing the disquieting rumors that have been buzz ing around relative to the destruction of this favorite boating place. As usual, this year the race will be dredged and in some instances widened, if possible, so as to remove obstiuctions. The changes, however, will not be at •41 radical and but a few feet will be cut off some of the bends near the head or intake. Nothing whatever will be done to the stream below the head gates. Mr. Chambers said, “within the next ten years the race may be widened and deepened below the headgates, hut not to the detriment of property owners. It has always been our policy to preserve the stream’s natural beauty. The student council at Iowa college has recomnmeded that dancing shall not he recognized as a college amusement, STAR TACKLE ENTERS Football Man Deserts His Col lege on the Eve of Grad uation Northwest newspapers report that Frank Boyle, who played tackle on Wis consin's All-Northwest eleven last fall, has entered the law department of the University of Washington, and presum ably will turn out for football, at that institution. Ever since Gilmore Dobie left the N. D. Agricultural College three years ago to coach the Washington team, star football players from the Middle West have drifted toward that institution, and being bona fide students, have been al lowed to play. Washington’s success at football, which seems so much due to the mag netic qualities in their coach, which qualities draw men half way across the continent, has not enhanced the Universi ty's reputation for clean athletics. The report has rnjt been verified whether Boyle is actually turning out for practice or will play on the team this year. If the athletic council of the Washington institution allow him to play this fall it will add considerable (discredit to the University’s record in clean athletics. 1 he opinion seems to be among the other Northwest conference colleges that he will not be allowed to play, but the matter of Boyle’s sudden change to a smaller institution seems remarkable when the fact is known that he was entering upon his senior year at Wis consin. Footwear that pleases SMART LASTS FOR SMART PEOPLE Oh_ I _ __ M_ urden & Graham ittfti x si! Hardware! (tollman studio HEADQUARTERS FOR | COLLEGE WORK 1 518 Willamette. Red 1321 HEiSSi | Drawinfl materials j Waterman's Ideal fountain Pen CfV thei* $*M Tlllcf i 6, ScfowamcWldj J. F. Sterner i Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables : 20 Eas» Ninth. Phone Mainl2; The Oak Shoe Store j 1 Walk Over Shoes 587 Willamette St. Oregon! here’s Success To You! ion Co. The House Furnishers 475 Willamette St., near postoffice Pioneer Shining Parlors Grateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY DUNN’S BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery; also Ice Cream and Fruits. 4 E. Ninth St. Phone, Main 72 When your Watch needs repairing, take it to II. D. SMARTT AT THE Watch Hospital With Dillon’s Drug Store. Students Welcome at the McMorran & Washburne Store Oregon Rooter Turbans, Freshman Caps, College Pen= nants, Arm Bands, Posters, Sweaters L and Atterbury System Clothes In dignified College Styles, $20 to $40 Complete lines Full Dress Suits and Evening Clothes We feature evening clothes lor students and show complete lines ot the most favored models in Full Dress Suits, Overcoats, Gloves, Neckwear and Hats. Full Dress Suits $30 to $50 Full Dress Suits to Rent; Orders must be in Early Clothes made for you, if you desire, in our own shop English m m m m £\ mm / g g Varsity the Rubberized MclVIorran & Washburne best ^ m Raincoats intftfe $10 to $20 528-540 Willamette St. wofld