Dignified College Clothes
$15.00 to $40.00
Conservate suits, styles designed for particular men
and sold at our modest prices means satisfaction.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits $25 to $50
We invite your inspection of our new Spring
Furnishing Goods. Everything correct to wear
McMorran & Washburne
CO-EDS ORGANIZE TO PUT
OUT SUFFRAGETTE SREET
Women’s Council Elects Birdie
Wise Editor and Emma
Waterman Manager
Immediately after the assembly this
morning the women of the University
met and, with President Laura Kennon,
of the Women’s Council, presiding, elect
ed Birdie Wise editor in chief of the
Women’s Number of the Emerald and
Emma Watennan manager. Carin Deg
ermark was elected assistant editor and
Emma Clifford assistant manager.
The Women’s Number will probably
be issued during Junior Week End.
Last year it was published during Junior
Week and the staff members complained
that it loaded them with too much work
at that busy time of the year, but Ed
itor Wise favors publishing it at that
time this year, and will arrange her
staff so that the burden will not fall
too heavily on any one person.
The regular staff of the Emerald has
nothing to do with this issue. The wo
men take charge of the paper and re
ceive entire credit or blame for it. The
editor and manager are enthusiastic and
hope to put out a record breaking num
ber.
“OUTSIDERS” CLUB WANTS
INTO DOUGHNUT LEAGUE
The new club recently organized by
those outside the clubs and fraternities
has petitioned the directors of the
Doughnut League for admission, and
expects to come out as a strong com
petitor for spring baseball honors.
The petition will be acted upon by
the board of directors of the Doughnut
League, composed of representatives of
the eleven clubs represented. Whether
this board will consider the new club
fall under the classification eligible for
admission is not known. A two-thirds
vote is required for admission.
Raker University is giving soccer a
place on her athletic schedule this fall.
The game has taken its place among
“the leading branches of athletics.”
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
“Leading Store”
We can
Show
You
the very
newest things
in plain
conservative
well-tailored
Clothes for
Young
Gentlemen
Seen our new
CAPS?
JUNIORS IAKE CHARGE
OF ASSEMBLY PEHIOO
Program Presented Includes
Numbers of Varying Range
and Talent
Today’s assembly was turned over to •
the Junior class for their second annu- j
al class hour exercises.
Owing to the new ruling which closes
the Library at assembly hour a record
crowd was present and filled Villard 'o
its fullest capacity. The large audi
ence seemed well pleased, and many
comments were heard favorable to the
class in general, and more particularly
to those partic>ating in the program and
the committee, Wendell Barbour, Jessie
Prosser, Jessie Bibee and Burns Pow
ell.
President David Kloster McDaniels
presided with characteristic urbanity
and grace, and delivered a stirring ad
dress treating the Juniors both subjec
tively and objectively. Marjorie Hol
comb, T2, followed with a well ren
dered and well received piano solo. Ha
zel Wightman, class Secretary, gave a
reading, “The Coquette Conquered,” and
responding to the vociferous importuni
ties of the audience gave as an encore
Paul Dunbar’s “Lil’ Brown Baby.” Al
ma Payton sang, “Couldl ?” As the
final number of the genteel program,
Miss Alberta Campbell and Miss Nelle
Murphy rendered a very impressive
duo, “Dance of Micabre.”
The last number, written on the pro
gram “Ensemble,” and announced by
President McDaniels as the “Junior Im
promptu,” consisted of a song and a
few steps by the rougher element of the
class, led by Lyle Brown. Although
flatteringly received, and although
slightly marred by a divergence in key
and pitch, it was spoken of as compar
ing very favorably with the Sophomore
Glee.
jjH****** '***
* Will you support a contest held *
* at the University only once in seven *
* years? This is a question every stu- *
* dent must decide before next Friday *
* night. *
******* ***
KARL ONTHANK SECURES
EDITORSHIP OF ANNUAL
Karl Onthank was elected editor of
the 1913 Oregnna yesterday, after one
of the closest races for that position.
Bert Strong was at the same time elect
ed manager of next year’s Junior An
nual. The active campaigning among
Sophomores during the last week had
the effect of bringing out a record num
ber to the class meeting.
So close, indeed, was the race between
the three aspirants for the editorship
that it was only by balloting a second
time on the two highest, Waite and
Onthank. and with Mitchell only a few
points behind, that a final choice could
be made.
Class Treasurer Karl Martzloff re
ported that the class was ahead finan
cially on the Sophomore dance, but that
bills amounting to over seventy dollars
remain from last year’s indebtedness.
“A partial editorial board will be
appointed in a week or two,” said the
newly elected editor this morning, “and
the complete staff will be named.”
LAUREANS WOULD RETAIN
SYSTEM NOW IN FORCE
The meeting of the Laureans on Sat
nrday evening, inaugurating the new or
ganization of a mock House of Repre
sentatives, was a glowing success. The
forensic fireworks were expended on a
resolution introduced by Spencer are''
Crockett, hire fc r an amendment 'o
the const t men v ! di would perrmt the
election of mitcts by direct voce c.f
the peopix T!’> leading opponents cd
the nt were i 1 an gen and Demon.
After th ‘ • men had voiced their sen
timents upon th; subject, the whole
house became involved in a spirited dis
cussion on th.- relative merits and d<:
j merits of ponti'ar eAction of senator^.
I The re.iolt:,.i hi was finally defeats! by
a ii'or. w margin
Pheno Quinine
FOR GRIP
White Pine Expectorant
FOR COUGH
YERINGTON’S
NINTH STREET DRUG STORE
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
Blue Bell Buffer
is worthy of a trial at least.
We have yet to learn of an un
satisfactory experience made
in Eugene and all the better on
that account. It’s pure and
clean, and you can prove it.
University Goods
Seals, Fobs, Brooches, Scarf
Pins, Cuff Links, Chains
Rings, Match Boxes
Lockets, etc., etc.
Nice Line at
LARAWAY'S
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
M EATS
NEW SPRING STOCK
Florsheim
Shoe
FOR MEN
See the New 4 Button Shoe
The
Royal Blue Shoe Store
WILCOX BROS.
457 Willamette St., near new Post Olfice
Phone 837
I
KOH-I-NOOR
The “Quality” Shop
Confectionery and Ice Cream
that is superior
Hot and Cold Lunches
Call up 578