tollman studio HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE WORK 518 Willamette. Red 1321 ZU 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 16-18 West Seventh St. Phone Red 1161 Exclusive Agent for Eugene W. A. KUYKENDALL DRUGGIST 588 Willamette Street. FINE CUTLERY J. W. HARTLEY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HIGH GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 595 Willamette Street. W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 513 Willamette Street. C. W. Edmunds, M. D. Surgical Specialist EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 201-204 White Temple. Main 767 Eugene, Ore. I The Oak Shoe Store Walk Over Shoes 587 Willamette St. J. F. Sterner Dealer in Staple and Fancy groceries Fresh Vegetables Eas? Ninth. Phone Mainl2 PROF. SWETSER WILL address joint meeting Profesor Sweetser, well known as a lecturer throughout the state, will give an address at a joint meeting of the ^ • *U C- A- and Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening. The theme of the address is the so cial conditions prevailing in the great cities of the United States and the mis sion work that is being done to relieve these conditions. Professor Sweetser is an ardent student of this phase of city life, and is recognized as an au thority on the Coast. I he lecture will be illustrated with the latest obtainable stereopticon views, and will be held in Professor Dunn’s loom in order that connections for the lantern may he made. 1 his meeting, like all others of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. \V. C. A., is open to all students. In order to give the speaker plenty of time, the meeting will begin promptly at seven, and will close not later than eight. Engineering students who desire to subscribe to any of the engineering journals should see Edward Himes, who has some especially good bargains. One offer includes the handbook required in the Electrical Engineering Depart ment. PROFESSIONAL lARDS_ Res. Phone M 113 Office M 114 F. E. SELOVER. M. D. Office, over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank. Home, 513 High St. F. W. PRENTICE, M. D„ Physician Office, 38 W. Eighth St. Phones: Office Red 1171; Res., M 523. Office Phone Main 317. Res., B 5742 OMAR R. GULLION, M. D., Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and by appointment. 306 White Temple, Eugene. Office Phone, Red 1151; Res. Red 6111. DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Rooms 2 and 4, McClung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon. DR. WALDO J. ADAMS Dentist Cor. 9th and Oak Sts. Room 306 White Temple. Phone Main 317. C. V. LUTHER, D. M. D. Dentist 584 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. Phone, Main 300. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Phone, Main 736. Rm. 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D. Dentist Phone, Main 5. Follv 1 heater Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. DR. R. L. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene. 531 Willamette St. Phone, Red 6291. ” DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic Physician Office, 316 White Temple, Eugene, Or. Residence, 527 Pearl St. Phones: Office M 589; Res., Blk. 3207. ASSEMBLY DEVOTED TO LANDSCAPE GARDENING Mr. Thomas Hawkes, of Interna t’onal Reputation, Speaks of Its Functions Art is the soul of man, speaking to the souls of his fellow men, in har monious objective forms,” was the defi nition laid down by Mr. Thos. Hawkes, a practicing landscape architect with experience on two continents, who ad dressed the assembly this morning. His subject was "Landscape Architecture as an Art.” Landscape architecture is, he said, a necessary adjunct to architecture itself, for an architect can not properly de sign a building unless he knows what are to be its surroundings. The love of beautiful gardens has come down to us from the earliest times, there be ing evidence of their development in Egypt and Babylonia. Greeks and Ro mans appreciated and extensively prac ticed landscape architecture. It died out during the Dark Ages except among a few monks. With the Rennaissance came a revival of this art and the de velopment of new forms, some of which are still in vogue in France. “It is England alone,” said the speak er, “that landscape architecture is thor ough 1}- understood and intelligently practiced.” England is a beautiful coun try, and the love of nature has always been great. It is there alone that poets have sung the birds and trees, the hills and clouds. Oregon is also a beautiful country, and bears much resemblance to England. The Columbian Exposition was the cause of a great awakening in this coun try, to the beauties of landscape archi tecture. The value of the exposition to the country in this way was very great. The speaker expressed the hope that some one at least in his audience might be moved to take up landscape archi tecture as a profession. He outlined the qualities necessary for success as: An awakened consciousness of the beau ty and harmony in nature; individual ity of conception; technical training; a knowledge of engineering; and a love for the work, which exceeds any mere desire for reward. Before the lecture, Professor Glen spoke breifly on the value to the stu dents of attending the recital by the Pasmore Trio. He told of the efforts to secure good music in Eugene, and appealed to the students to take advan tage of the opportunity. A vocal solo hy Miss Cleveland was heartily ap plauded. Hallowe’en Party The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority entertained last Saturday evening with an old fashioned hay-rack party to the home of Miss Winifred Kerr. After partaking of refreshments appropriate to Hallowe’en, apples, doughnuts and cider, the party set out for home in their rumbling wagons, gleaming with jack o-lanterns. The out of town guests were: Miss Jennie Lilly, Caroline Dun stan, Evelyn Bigger and Carl Neal. FOOTBALL O. A. C. Freshmen VS. U. O. Freshmen Saturday, Nov. 5, McArthur Field 2:30 Everyone Out Admission 35c HARK! FROM THE TOMB AMOST DOLEFULSOUND The Doughty Skipper Nicholas Laments That Things are not As They Used to Be Portland, Oct. 31.—(To the Editor.) 1 notice witli satistactiou that von are going to maintain a free press column in the Emerald this year, for it gives me a chance to say something, which 1 never miss. Some time ago there was a statement in your paper that the Philologian So ciety last year forfeited its freshman debate to the Laureans. Now I do not wish to criticise the Emerald. I hold that editors are above criticism by any one. And reporters are not to be crit icised by anyone except the editors. But the above is a gross, flagrant and un warranted misstatement, which is ex-1 ceedingly misinforming, and l wish most rigorously to criticise the willful, ma licious and contemptible misinformer who gave this unqualified, atrocious and misleading misinformation to your most worthy reporter. He must have been a Laurean. 1 was president of the Philologian Society last year, and declare unequiv ocally that no challenge was ever deliv ered to us or received by us, either in writing, by word of mouth or messen ger, or in any other manner whatever, during the whole year. I stand ready to make affidavit of the above statement at any time if further and stronger evi dence is desired. Beside the above misstatement, how ever, on several occasions, without mak ing any direct errors, you have also referred to the Philologian Society in a rather disparaging manner, which is, to say the least, very humiliating to the pride of its members. For instance, you said it was in a state of coma. Had you said it was sleeping, the case would be different. Sleep—good, sound, refresh ing sleep—is not only an indication of perfect, robust, youthful health, but as well a sign of inward satisfaction, peace of mind and security from all outward molestation. Any dog sleeps well when his fleas are dead. Again, you said it was doubtful wheth er the Philologians would participate in the “Wisconsin” system of intersociety debates being introduced at the Uni versity of Oregon. Well, what of it? We have an Oregon system. Why not keep it? W. C. NICHOLAS. (P. S.)—If you have any extra big type, please put a big head on this. I want everyone to see it. And if you can get my name in the head, do that also. It will make me famous. The University of Washington Daily came out in imitation of the Washing ton State College Evergreen, recently. It is the intention to mock the style of other publications, an ideal method of promoting good feeling between the Washington institution and its neighbor ing colleges. The Lambda Rho girls gave an at home Friday afternoon for their house mother, Mrs. Jessup. A large number of town and faculty ladies called during the afternoon. Those receiving were: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Jessup, Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Beals and Miss Alice Stod dard. To those wishing a 1911 Oregana, the manager wishes to state that there are a few yet on hand. They can be secured at either of the down town book stores. If you wish a copy, ap ply immediately, as the few remaining are in demand. Gamma Phi Beta entertained infor mally last Saturday night with a Hal lowe’en party. The house was simply decorated in autumn leaves and lanterns, corn and other Hallowe’en decorations. The Tri Deltas entertained with an informal supper Sunday night. J. W. McArthur, ’06, is back in col lege, taking graduate work. During the last few years, Mr. McArthur has been in the sewer contracting business with Mr. McClain. Miss Evelyn Bigger, of Portland, visit ed in Eugene last week end. HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY PARLOR ALL BRANCHES OF WORK WE GIVE SATISFACTION Room 1 Register Bldg. Phone R. 6481 Oregon! Here’s Success To You! 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 H. D. SMARTT AT THE Watch Hospital With Dillon’s Drug Store. U. OF O. Just received a new line of University Pins, Buttons, Fobs Hat Pins, etc., also many new and up-to-date things in Jew elry and Silver. Seth Laraway High top grain leather shoes for the wet and disagreeable weather. Black or Tan, Price $5 Burden & Graham