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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
Our aim is not alone to give the best value for the money. Our object is morejthanto have you purchase at our store. We just want you to come in and get acquainted with our Tefh 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 Training Pennants, Pillow Cops, Posters Commercial Club Building 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 j Phone .Wain 151 534 Willamette St. I “If you like our Candies, Lunches, etc. fell others, li not, there is something wrong with you.” The place where a sandwich is equal to an ordinary meal. Palace of Sweets Track Men Are Urged to Start Work Immediately For O. A. C. Meet Though it is still early in the season to commence track athletics, Captain H: kwins urges his men to begin train ing now for the cross-country run which V. ill be held with O. A. C. in about a month’s time. It will be several weeks before a definite track schedule'can be arranged. The schedule will cover the tri-state meet—Oregon, Idaho, Washington— at Eugene; the California meet at Berkeley; the Columbia meet at Port land ; and the O. A. C. meet at Cor vallis. Track Manager Barbour summed up the situation by saying: “If every avail able man will give Trainer Bill Hay ward a fair chance, Oregon will not only win back the Northwest champion ship in track, which she lost for the first time last year, but will also estab lish a victorious record in California." An assistant track manager will be elected at the meeting of the athletic council tonight. The candidates, so far known, are Ted Williams, Carl Homer aod Hal Bean. FALL AND WINTER SALES We ere never satisfied witn a I K i ”TL H J) jFlti B SPfe fij fKJ Q The service is better than transaction unless you are | §| / % m, w mJ' M 1 >1 g you find elsewhere We are prepared to show one of the most complete stocks of popular priced new winter merchandise in Lane County. Come and be convinced. WOMKN’S SH I S All Wool Suits Regular $20, _$11.85 Regular $25. _15,00 Regular $.15. . _ ___ 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 Ejflenm«dTrn store Dodge Department Store Lane County’s bargain center 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 high standard that we can please the most fas= t id ions tastes. We have an elegant line of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for the well dressed young man S. H. FRIENDLY StNIUHS liNUUbt uiLLia FOB CLASS PRESIDENT Fijht for Sergeant at Arms Brings Out Talent of Class The seniors held a spirited and elo quent class meeting Friday. After the* | smoke of battle had cleared away and j the votes were counted, "Hippo" Gillis I was declared president by a majority of two over Leslie Dobie. I be vice pres idency went to Peggy McNaire, and the secretaryship to Olive Donnell. George Otten was chosen to care for the class finances. It was in the race for ser geant at arms, however, that the great fight came. Lou Pinkham, “Beauty Robison and Francis Curtis were only a few of the men of strength and probity wmed. After an acrimonious and spir ited fight, Mr. Curtis was declared elected. The masculine element of 1911 then formed in line under the leadership of President Gillis, and singing and cheer ing, marched to the football field, where three rousing yells were given for Lon Pinkham in consolation for his defeat. Y. M. C. A. LISTENS TO PRESIDENT CAMPBELL The address of President Campbell at the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A., which was held last night in Deady Hall, was thoroughly appreciated by men who attended. Although the meeting was not extensively advertised, and many who might have attended thought that the freshman party interfered, near ly fifty men were present for the ad dress. President Campbell urged upon his hearers the value of maintaining the best standards in any line of activity in which they might be interested. In the lan guage of ordinary conversation, he in sisted that the man who is most influ ential and effective is the one whose language is unexaggerated, clear and de void of superfluous and idiomatic words and phrases. So in conduct, the man whose actions are not spectacular but •’re right to the point is the one who will accomplish the most and will be appre ciated most among bis associates. But be urged as most important of all the necessity of shunning the second best in thought standards. And as maintaining the highest and best standards of thought and ambition, he presented the Chris tian faith. A most pleasing feature of the meeting was the solo of Mr. Lamm, who after his first solo was enthusiastically en cored. In spite of the fact that an im portant feature of business had to be omitted, those in charge of the meeting made good the reputation of the asso ciation by dismissing promptly at ten minutes to eight. DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS The meeting of the Dramatic Club, held last 'I hursday night, was for the election of the officers to till the posi tions of president and vice president, left vacant by the absence of Vic Voight and Lair Gregory. Helen Beach was elected to succeed Vic Voight, and Faye Clarke is to take Lair Gregory’s place. The date for the tryout was settled for October 20, and all freshmen with the slightest talent are urged to try out. I htj club has decided to have one play at the Eugene Theater this year, and several smaller plays in Villard Hall. 1 he constitution and by-laws of the club were given to each member present. At the University of Utah, a gold monogram is awarded to members of the j of the college paper, and to those j students who play a role in any dra matic production given by the student body. Torans Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Siioes 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 Frssh, Corned and Smoked MEATS U. oS 0. Students The place to get your Hof Drinks Lighf Lunches Tamales -is the- . Koh-i-noor Parlor Dancing Pumps AND Full Dress Shoes Our Specially Hoi Blue Shoe Si W ilcox Bros., 457 Willamette St Near new Postoffice