Freshman Caps
Pennants
Pendleton IndianRobes
S. H. Friendly & Co.
Sweaters
Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn
msauBus***iml
j^oriefn'?Snmb UTlot^e^
The Leading Store
Those Full-Box Back, English and semi=
English Models are here for your inspection.
They range in price from $18 to $30.
Our suiis have all the little touches of in=
dividuality that make them different from the
Conventional ready-to-wear clothes. They fit.
$0.50
$1.00
A
N
D
$1.50
There’s a Cap For You
In the new lot we’ve just
received. Come in and get it.
Those English Gaberdines are here as are also the new Over=
coats.
Our Made=to=Measu re Clothes are the talk of Eugene $20
to $45.
An expert tailor will take your measure as only a real tailor can
Anybody’s
Magazine
15,000 copies
6(5 pages
3-color cover
Will be issued in about
ten days from
Yoran’s
Printing
House
I n quality, fair dealing
and promptness this firn
excels.
Your patronage will be
appreciated by
bundle, Oregon.
We have room for your account
and we want your business
We would appreciate your ac
count. Interest paid on Time De
posits and Savings Accounts.
Merchants Bank
Corner Seventh and Willamette
DR. SCHMIDT SPENDS
SUMMER IN TRAVELING
He Inspects Herman Departments In
American and European
Universities.
I
Dr. A. G. G. Schmidt, who has re
cently returned from a summer in
Germany, reports a pleasant and pro
fitable summer. On his way East, he
visited at the Universities of Wash
ington, Minnesota, Chicago, North
western, Johns Ilopkins, and Colum
bia, inspecting the German and lan
guage depart meats.
While in Germany he divided his
tiim- between Hamburg, Munich and
Wurzburg, lie attended lectures at
several of the noted Universities and
spent much time in the libraries at
Leipzig and Munich, gathering ma
terial for his latest book, “Germany
of Today," which is soon to be pub
lished by Ginn and Company.
Altogether, Or. Schmidt considers
his summer as being most enjoyable
and profitable. Mrs. Schmidt accom
panied Hr. Schmidt, visiting friends
and relatives in Leipzig.
MRS. PRESCOTT WALKS
TO COAST AND BACK
“Mother" Prescott, of the Boy’s
Dormitory, and Mrs. Idaho Campbell,
of Eugene, took rather an unusual
outing this fall. These two ladies,
starting on September 2, walked to
the coast at Florence, stopped a day
in that city, and returned to Eugene
the 12th. They walsed from seven to
20 miles a day and were not afraid
even though the way was beset with
deer, chipmunks and brown bear.
Mrs. Prescott said she enjoyed the
trip very much, except for trivial
annoyances from certain species of
mountain flea, which were every
where prevalent and active.
Ferdinand Henkel, Oregon's old
baseball star, and at present pitcher
for the Portland team in the North
west League, will be in Eugene dur
ing the week end for the Phi Gamma
Delta installation ceremonies.
Martin Hawkins is registered in the
U. of O. law school and will not re
turn to Eugene.
THE MANDOLIN CALLETH
ALL MUSICALLY INCLINED
It. 1). Moores and Jack Shattuck Are
Furthering Interests of the
Mandolin Club.
Something new in the line of
“lighting the beef trust” and high
frenzied promotion has been launched
in the University campus by R. D.
Moores, ex-editor of the Emerald and
father of the erstwhile canoe carnival,
and John Randolph Shattuck, beau
brummel of Gresham.
These two prominent agitators have
planned to organize a mandolin club,,
the object of which is to cater espe
cially to new and rare melodies, and
incidentally to chaperon the Glee
club on its extended tours, this year,
(The idea seems to be to enlist an ag
gregation of guitar and mandolin
players of such rare merit that the
club management will be unable to re
fuse the “head line” roll.
Any ambitious young man with or
dinary skill along the line of stringed
instruments and desire to get in on a
sure thing, is requested to hand in his
name to Jack Shattuck at once.
I’ll I GAMMA DELT A FE AT
ENTERS OREGON FRIDAY
A week-end event of more than
usual interest is found in the ap
proaching installation of the local
Beaver club as Epsilon Omicron
chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. There will be present for
the installation about fifty Phi Gams
from the University of Washington,
Berkeley and Stanford, and Alumni
members throughout the state, be
sides active and alumni Beavers.
The event will occupy two days, be
ginning Friday. September 29, and
ending with a banquet at the Osborne
hotel on the following evening.
Led \\ illiams, ’12, and Este Brosius,
13, spent a few days at the A. T. O.
house last week before leaving to
spend the winter touring Europe.
Gladys Farrar. ’09, who taught in
the Eugene High school during the
past year, will be at her home in Sa
lem throughout the coming winter.
PRES.CAMELL SPEAKS
AT TODAY’S ASSEMBLY
Short Student Body Meeting Follows
Assembly—Prof. Wade Sang
Two Songs.
An excellent attendance character
ized the first regular assembly of the
school year, which was held this morn
ing in \ illard Hall. Following the
customary chapel exercises, Prof.
Wade rendered two solos, “The Two
Grenadiers,” and a nameless love
song.
I he main event of the morning*,
however, was the address given by
President Campbell. He treated prin
cipally of the influence which higher
education exercises in solving the
many social, economic, and political
problems of the present day. He
showed most conclusively that inter
national strife, as well as more petty
forms of crime are a direct drain on
the people at large, and might be al
most entirely obviated in the indi
vidual, and hence in the nation, by a
system of education which inculcates
right habits of living and thinking.
The matter of making the right
start in the college year was then
brought home to the assembled stu
dents. President Campbell urged
vigorously the establishment of a sy
stem of study and excercise, which
would effectively abolish the habit of
procrastination, which he said was
one of the worst enemies of good
work in college. Pessimism also, he
scored, and advised the cultivation of
an optimism and a faith in the future,
which confidently looks forward to the
accomplishment of big things.
In conclusion, President Campbell
asked for an equally large attendance
at similar meetings in the future, and
promised excellent speakers as an in
ducement for such attendance.
The assembly was followed by a
short student body meeting, in which
the assembled collegians voted to allow
graduate manager Geary to put in his
leisure hours this semester in Uni
versity publicity work.
Miss Bertha Dorris, ’10, has been
visiting at the Chi Omega House for
the past week.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
the place
1’ irst t lass Workmen.
5(15 Willamette Street.
BETTER DO IT TODAY
Men Buy at
THE
Haberdasher
505 Willamette St.
PIANOS FOR REST
<>0t> Willamette Street.
OR
Yerington
PRESCRIPTION DRU^Uii
JOHNSTON’S CANDIES
JO East Ninth Street.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES
BUNTE’S CREAMS
530 Willamette Street.