S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. THE LEADING STORE Let George Do It If you don't know George, you should; he is Friendly's tailor. Let George measure you for your new Suit, Overcoat or Full Dress. S. H. Friendly & Co. Guarantee Satisfaction 1)R. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic Physician Office, 310 Whitt1 Temple, Eugene, Or. Residence, 145 W. 1 Oth. Phone: Office 58!); Res. 438-L. DR. A. HURSELL Physician and Surgeon Office, 210 White Temple. Phone 078. Office hours, t) tt> 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Residence, 002 Harrison Avc., Eli Irene, Ore. Phone Main 004. BARTLE & SCAIFE Physicians and Surgeons 217 I. 0. O. F. White Temple. Office phone 154-R. Res., 611-R. DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist U. O. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me riting Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts. DR. EDWARD H. WHITE Dentist Rhone 5. Folly Theatre Bldg, Eu gene, Oregon. McMorran & Washburn Correct Evening Clothes” (. o m pic tv showing ol correct evening suits ami full dress accesories: Full Dress Suits Fine English Serges Nobby School Suits . Kuiit Coats and Haitians Overcoats $23.00 to $50.00 20.00 to 80.00 15.00 to 30.00 12.50 to 25.00 10.00 to 30.00 JtT %itar&f&sk6uv(p&t(xei r INTERESTING MEETING SAY THE “DEUTSCHERS” “Der Deutsche Verein” held an in teresting meeting- at the Chi Omega House on Tuesday evening. The following program was enjoyed: Paper—“The Rise of Berlin,” by Miss Messenger. Piano solo—Miss Healey. Paper—-“Unter den Linden,” by Mr. Kronenberg. Vocal solo—Kenneth Frazier. Paper—"Berlin Celebrities,” by Miss Prather. Prof. Koehler and Dr. Schmitt talked to the members about different places of note in and around Berlin. To make this talk interesting, they showed pictures and postal-cards, which they had collected during their extended travel in Germany this sum mer. Before disbanding for the even ing, the club sang some of its native "Lieder.” Mr. and Mrs. Burgard are visiting their son, Clark, for the week-end. C. W. EDMUNDS, M. D. Oculist and Aurist, 201 White Temple. PRESIDENT OF REED SPEAKSOH SCHOLARSHIP Foster Shows True Importance of the More Irksome Side of College Life. George Ade’s facetious motto, “Never let your studies interfere with your college education,” received a grilling at the hands of President William T. Foster, of Reed Institute, in his address to the students before this morning’s assembly. Mr. Foster proved a most forceful speaker, with most decided views, which he did not hesitate to express. In his opinion, being a “good fellow,” and at the same time a good student, is an impossibility. The “grind,” he claims, is the man whose name will go down in the “who’s who” list of : the future, while the chances of the student, who is deficient in scholar ship for attaining success, are prac tically nil. He cited many instances, taken from college statistics, to show that success in the less interest ing side of college life is almost in variably followed by success in after life. Mr. Foster is undoubtedly the ab lest exponent of the good old-fash ioned Crane school, opposed to mod ern American college life, who has appeared at Assembly for some time. It was owing to the North Pacific Conference of the Unitarian Church that the students were afforded this opportunity of hearing the president of Oregon’s newly-born educational institution, as Mr. Foster was a dele gate and prominent speaker before that body. GILBERT CONTRIBUTES TO U. OF. O. BULLETIN Varsity Instructor Traces Sully De velopment of Banking in Oregon ^The September Bulletin of the Uni versity contains a monograph on “Development of Banking in Oregon” by Dr. James H. Gilbert, of the Economics Department. The article was prepared for the Carnegie Bu reau of Economic Research about two years ago. In this historical account Dr. Gilbert has traced the develop ment of our credit system from the first crude attempts at banking by the express companies, to the far more complex and efficient system of today. The author then traces the growth and establishment of foreign banks and loan agencies, as well as domes tic savings banks during the ’80s, and their consequent effect upon the ! supply of capital and the market rates of interest. The peculiar local conditions which gave rise to the panic of ’93 and the dissolution of several banks, state and national, are discussed in detail and in turn the recent financial flurry of 1907, together with the devises adopted by local banks to weather the storm, receive somewhat extended treatment. The bulletin concludes with a discussion of the arrangements made by Oregon banks for drawing domestic and foreign exchanges. A j copy of the Bulletin will be sent to the leading banking institutions of the state. FOOTBALL Oregon vs* Fort Vancouver A FAST, SNAPPY GAME ASSURED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 3:30 P. M. Sharp j* ** Admission 50c Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes First Class Workmen. 565 Willamette Street. PIANOS FOR RENT 606 Willamette Street. Yerington PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST JOHNSTON’S CANDIES 40 East Ninth Street. Linn Drug Co. KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES BUNTE’S CREAMS 530 Willamette Street. . Cfye Club 23illiarbs an6 pool SMITH & McCORMIGK, Proprietors We would appreciate your ac count. Interest paid on Time De posits and Savings Accounts. Merchants Bank Corner Seventh and Willamette THE CLUB BARBER SHOP Student Trade Appreciated BERT VINCENT Proprietor Tobaccos and Candy At the Corner Grocery Corner 13th and Patterson Sts. BETTER DO IT TODAY Men Buy at THE Haberdasher 505 Willamette St.