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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
Our aim is not alone to give the best value for the money. Our object is morejthantohave you purchase at our store. We just want you to come in and get acquainted 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 thal money can buy at Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. Ihe Eugene Art Store Tor modern Picture framing Pennants, Pillow Cops, Posters Commercial Club Building Hili’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 Phone Main 151 534 Willamette St. Malted Milk Delicious, Nutritious, Invigorating Tell the girl at the Palace of Sweets to make you a malted milk Egg Choc olate. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. LILAH PROSSER ELECTED Membership Is Increasing and Much Interest Is Evinced The newly organized Women's Choral Cluh met Wednesday evening and elect ed the following officers: President, Lilah Prosser; Secretary and Treas urer, Jean Allison; Librarian, Maud Beals. Rehearsals will be held at 4:00 o’clock Monday and Friday afternoons. Since the organization, some eight years ago, of the Treble Clef Club, by Miss Hanson, voice instructor at that time, the women of the University have had iio opportunity to participate in an activity corresponding to the men’s Glee Cluh. This year, however, a number of the University girls, under the lead ership of Miss Ethel Rowland, instruc tor in Harmony and the History of Mu sic, organized the Women’s Choral Cluh. A nominal membership fee of fifty cents a month is charged. All Uni versity women are eligible for member ship, and at the present time over thirty five have joined. No out of town trips have been plan ned for this season, but the club will sing at assembly various times during the year. It is hoped to present an op eretta in the spring. FALL AND WINTER SALES We are never satisfied with a I ILh' Ak/ I B ^ A fl| ^ HTlh I A Ifcj^ The service is better than transaction uni e ss you are j B_1 B^. W B^. M-W B I Ti B^L B 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. WOMEN’S SUITS All Wool Suits Regular $20, _$11,85 Regular $25. _15.00 Regular $55. _25.00 UMBRELLA SALE Steel Rod, 26x26 in. One lot worth $1.25, for_$1.00 One lot worth $175, for_.v_1.50 Gilt 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 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 tidious tastes. We have an elegant line of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for the well dressed young man S. H. FRIENDLY OREGON MONTHLY WILL SOON GE DISTRIBUTED _ November Issue Will be Devoted; to Football Men Monday or Tuesday of next week will see the first issue of this year s Oregon Monthly ready for circulation. A good issue, with a number of innovations in its makeup, has been promised. Mana ger Williams says that the subscription list is already larger than that of last; year. Tt contains about one hundred and sixty names. However, he expects that it will show some increase after the issue is put out, and he is still busily engaged in his efforts to trade subscrip tion receipts for paltry dollars. The November issue will be devoted largely to football, playing up the Var sity game strongly, and containing at least one or two articles on the soccer game, which is now being introduced here. Editor Dean Collins is asking for a number of good football stories to use in connection with the articles which will be assigned, and hopes to re ceive a voluminous response. In all probability, a number of our stellar football players will break into the lime light via the “Who’s Who” column, for the editor has made no promises of immunity to anyone. WOMEN’S TENNIS PROSPECTS GOOD The prospects for a strong Women’s Tennis Club this year are very favorable. There is apparently a wealth of material among the freshman women, and, to gether with the old members, this should be a banner year for the club. The girls are at a disadvantage in not having cement courts on which they could play all winter. Practice on the dirt courts is becoming difficult already. The past year was a success financial ly and there is a small balance in the treasury on which to start the present season. The officers of last year were, President, Marion Stowe ; vice-president, Edith Woodcock; secretary, Maud Beals business Manager, Mildred Bagiev. The ladies’ swimming classes have started at the city Y. M. C. A. Every Monday at 10:45 A. M. and every Wed nesday from 7 to 9 P. M. the tank is reserved for women. Twenty-five cents is charged for the use of the tank dur ing these hours, but it is probable that later, if sufficient interest is shown, special rates will be made for college students. There have been from 25 to 30 girls taking advantage of this arrangement every Wednesday evening. As yet no regular course has been given but it is planned to give a course of lessons for beginners soon. FRESHMAN NOISE PLEASES ROBISON The class of 1914 made its first ap | pearance on Kincaid Field Wednesday. , At the close of a business meeting in Villard Hall, Yell Leader Robison took charge of the budding rooters, marched them in a body to the grandstand, and j there proceeded to improve their pro ficiency in the Oregon yells. Leader Robison expressed himself as highly encouraged with the enthusiasm shown and the noise created. He and his as sistants will hereafter pay special at tention to T4. I he Beta 1 beta Pis are giving a dance at their house tonight for the freshman girls. Art Geary is spending the week end at the Sigma Xu house. Pearl Huff, ’10. is teaching Grande. in La 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 Let Deacon Measure you For your Winter Suit Get Busy! 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 Willamette Street Dancing Pumps AND Full Dress Shoes Our Specialty Wilcox Bros., Near new 8 457 Willamette St. Postoffice