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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1910)
Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats Star and Cluett Shirts The best of everything Ihcil money can buy at Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. ihe tugene 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 Phone Main 151 534 Willamette St. EUGENE THEATRE COMING 2 Suianno Pasmore, Piano) The i PRICES SOc TO $1.50 So Says Herr Horace Hornstein, Late of Austria, Now of U. S. A. A new student at the University is Horace Hornstein, a young man who comes with au unusually bright record from the University of Vienna. Mr. Hornstein is of German parentage, and when he came to America only five weeks ago he did not know a word of English. He now speaks English flu ently and correctly. At present he is registered in the English department; later he will take up pre-medic work. Although he has been here only a short | time, he expresses himself as “Delighted j with America and Americans.” Re-1 marking about the difference betweenj his own people and the Americans, he said, “German boys are sluggish and la-; zy; American boys are full of life and always doing something.” Mr. R. C. J French, director of the Educational De partment of the Portland Y. M. C. A., came up to Eugene with Mr. Horn stein to assist him in starting his cours es. The Kloshe Tillacum girls have a num ber of their old members back for the installation to take place this week, among whom are Harriet Lane, Olivia Risley, Agnes Stevenson and Annie | Bergman. Two Tri Deltas, Alice Por terfield and Murell Trull, are here from Berkeley to conduct the installation. Edith Woodcock will spend the week end at her home in Portland. Our aim is not alone to give the best value for the money. Our object is more[thantohave 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. S. H. FRIENDLY LEADING STORE College men and women trade at Fsiendly’s because it is the only natural thing for them to do WHY? There’s a Reason Think it Over RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAM NOW BEIN6 HELD Five Candidates from Oregon, Pacific and McMinnville Universities The examinations for the Rhodes scholarship are being held the Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. 1 here are live applicants this year, two of whom are from Oregon, Dean Collins and William St. John. The others tak ing the examinations are A. C. Robin son, from Pacific, Mr. Bowlin and Mr. Wooddy, from McMinnville. The examination papers are sent di rect to Oxford, where they are cor rected and then returned. A commit tee of the Presidents of the University of Oregon, Willamette University, Mc Mirfyivilte College, Pacific Universfijy and Albany College select from those who passed the examinations success fully, the one who is to attend Oxford. Tuesday morning, examinations in the translation of Latin into English were held. In the afternoon the examina tions in Latin prose and Arithmetic. Today those of Greek translation into English in the morning, Latin and Greek Grammar and Algebra or Ge ometry in the afternoon. . The scholarship consists of three hun dred pounds a year for three years, which is supposed to be enough for a student to live comfortably on through out the three years. E. M. BROWN WILL SPEAK TO MEN MONDAY EVE’NG "The Man Worth While” will be the subject of the talk that will be given at men’s meeting on Friday evening by E. M. Brown, General Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Mr. Brown’s talks are generally full of enthusiasm, and he has a plain, direct way of saying things. He will undoubtedly have sev eral points of practical value to bring out. The quartet that pleased the men last Friday evening will sing again at this meeting. The meetings thus far this year have been of rather a miscellaneous char acter, but Harold Quigley, chairman of the committee that provides for the meetings and speakers, is planning a series of five or six meetings on “A College Man’s Problems,” that will be gin in about two weeks and will fill the remaining Friday evenings till Christ mas. WILLIAMS AND HAMBLE EXHORT THE LAUREANS Speeches by Ben Williams and Bol ton Hantble lent interest to the Laurean meeting last Friday night. Ben and "Bo” were in town for the U. P. S. game, and while here treated the fresh men of the society to a little of the old time Laurean oratory. Both urged the men to get behind the literary societies and make them go. Among other things, Mr. Hantble said: "The Laurean Society has come to be a tradition at Oregon. Prominent men of the state, were they called upon to address Wednesday morning assem blies, would open their remarks by say ing that they had once been Laureans. This tradition must be perpetuated by the students, and especially by the un derclassmen. To keep the Laureans ac tive, the Philologians must be equally strong, and it is for you to see that they are.” The Gamma Phi Betas will hold a reception for their house mother on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kendall, of Portland, will spend the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house with her daughter Ada. 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 Men Buy Haber dasher ‘Be a Man! 505 Willamette Street -- i Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS i •••ssifca U. of 0. Students The place to get your Hot Drinks Light Lunches Tamales -is the Koh-i-noor Parlor 533 Wiuametie Street The Florsheim Shoe “For The Man Who Cares” The Royal Blue Shoe Store WILCOX BROS. 457 Willamette St., near new Post Office Phone Main 837