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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
S. H. Friendly & Co. Leading Store I Designed by Rcsenwald & Weil, Chicago. THE COLLEGE MAN is | the most exacting custom= § er one can have. We have I selected our Spring Stock with that in mind. CLOTHING that is the product of the highest art in tailoring. HATS that fit the face and the purse. SHIRTS that have style and fit to them. Arrow and Silver brand Collars. Those 50c guaranteed pure Silk Hose are here. .* f "WkXf-J: V. faTC _ 1ZL‘ eMorran & I ’•jUl EUGENE’S FOREMOST AND BEST STORE 528-540 W l.LA.t.EfTE STREET All the new that's g od All the good that's new f From the .he post that is good to the best that's made. We are Prepared With Everything You need for Commencement WeeK I,ons before you started your busy preparations for commencement exercises we were searching the mar kets for tiie pret'y and useful things you would need to l('o!< your best during this important event. These new. up-to-date and stylish goods are all here ready for your selections and no matter how fas’idious you may be you will surely find among our splendid stocks of white goods, g’oves, hosiery, neckwear, and other necessary things ,’iisi that which best suits ye'n in dividual taste or requiremen s. SC^ETKING F "R THE HZll TOO. Smart dress suits and other things the men need in great variety. Our men’s department is the Home of Original Styles in men's wear. Exclusive pat’erns in men’s suits special models for business and college men, complete stocks of dress suits and accessories. ( MltKIUKT NUmtitn OF MONTHLr BEST YET In May Issue, Devoted to Publications, Collins Says Farewell to Readers The May number of the Oregon Monthly is off the press, and as it is the last of Editor Collins’ efforts at Oregon, so is it also the best. It is devoted to the mill race, that clas i sic haunt of the Oregon “pigger,” and to the Varsity publications. The real literary feature of the magazine is the Masque of the Mill Race, an extravaganza by Editor Col lins, which is one of the most delight fully fanciful efforts that has ever come from the pen of Oregon’s versa tile literary genius. It comes in the nature of a farewell to his customary haunt. There are also interesting articles on the race in all its phases, and a separate writeup of the various University publications. The literary department is filled with a number of stories by several writers compara tively new to the Monthly readers. The editorial is in the nature of a valedictory to the University from Editor Collins, and is a very modest review of the great work he has ac complished in literary lines since his entrance two years ago. The Who’s Who and Since When department treats the literary lights of the college and exposes the lives of such characters as Carin Deger mark, Ralph Moores, Chester Moores, Dean Collins, Ted Williams, Leigh Huggins, Birdie Wise, Lloyd Barzee, W’illetta Wright, Alma Payton, Lucile Abrams, Dan Mitchell, Fendel Waite and Evans Huston. PREPPERS WILL STRUGGLE FOR FORENSIC STATE CHAMPIONS — For the third successive year Pen dleton High School will send a debat ing- team to compete in the finals of the state interscholastic debating league. This championship will be decided June 2 in Villard Hall and Grants Pass will send its second team into the struggle. The present championship is held by Pendleton, whose team under the leadership of the redoubtable P. Campbell Crockett won last year’s de bated. Pendleton is touted as having a strong bunch of intellectual fencers again this year and is bringing down from the sagebrush a determination to again demonstrate the superiority of Eastern Oregon. The efficiency of these two high schools in this important line of en deavor is attributed to the earnest coaching of members of their facul ties and the interest which victory has stimulated. Next Friday’s contest will be free and all Varsity students are urged to attend. GOVERNOR OSWALD WEST WILL ADDRESS ASSEMBLY VVED'Y Oswald West, Governor of the State of Oregon, will deliver the assembly address next Wednesday. His sub ject is not yet announced, but he has a reputation as a forceful, incisive speaker, well worth hearing-. Because of this address, which all | the students are urged to attend, the voting on the proposed A. S. B. eon j stitutional amendments will be post poned to a later date, possibly Wed nesday afternoon, when ample time will be allowed for full and free dis cussion of the various pros and cons. _ 1 lie first of a series of six recitals to be given by the University School of Music occurred this afternoon in the Boys’ Dormitory before a num ber of friends of the participants. It was a success in every respect and was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres ent. Memorial Day will not be observed by any special exercises this year un less the matter is taken up Monday. But by a decree of the faculty the day will be a holiday nevertheless. SPRING SHOWING Pajamas and Night Robes Men buy at THE Haberdasher 505 Willamette Street Blue BeU Ice Cream Just as good as “Blue Bell” butter. Made in the same clean, sanitary place. Any kind or flavor. . . . Call EUGENE CREAMERY PHONE 638 Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats Star and Cluett Shirts Roberts Bros. “Toggery” .-4 Willamette Street. Broders Bros. W holesale and Retail I )ealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS New Styles in Ladies’ and Wen’s Low Cuts WILCOX BROS. ;!^ ROYAL BLUE STOKE Across from Hampton’s KOH-I-NOQ3 The “Quality” Shop Confectionery and Ice Cream that is superior Hot and Cold Lunches Call up 578