S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
THE LEADING STORE
Let George
Go 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.
1
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§
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S. H. Friendly & Co. Guarantee Satisfaction
SUITS
Sponged and Pressed
50c
Also Ladies’ and Cents’ Fancy Dry
Cleaning
At r.,’l East tHh, corner of Oak Street
UPSTAIRS
College Barber Shop
SANITARY AND
UP TO DATE
thirteenth and Patterson Streets
McMoffiin & Washburn
“Correct livenino Clothes'
Complete siunvmjr of correct
nccesories:
Full Dress Suits
Fine Kunlish Series
Nobby School Suits
Kain Coats and Raglans
Overcoats
evening suns ami lull dress
$25.00 to $50.00
20.00 to 30.00
. 15.00 to 30.00
. 12.50 to 25.00
. 10.00 to 30.00
T
OREGON CLUIJ WILL ADMIT
NEW MEMBERS NOV. 11
'! he student affairs committee has
granted permission to the Oregon
Club to hold their acquaintance party
on th night of Saturday, November
11. At this time the new members
will be formally admitted to the club.
The acquaintance party is the first
of four large social functions on the
club’s program for the year. Num
erous “spreads” will also be held at
private residences.
The club at present numbers around
135, and as many more are pros
pective membership material.
The officers as elected last spring
are: Mr. E. L. Keezel, president;
Miss Eva Frazier, vice president;
Miss Grace Harding, secretary; Mr.
Walter Hodge, treasurer; Mr. Rus
sell Calkins, member-at-large. The
absence of Mr. Keezel until next sem
ester leaves the administration of the
club in the hands of Miss Frazier.
SORHOMORES WIN
Continued from first page.
Hardesty, '15, second, with five for
first and three for second.
The push ball contest was the sixth
event. In it the sophs annexed two
touchdowns, one in each half, each
touchdown counting; 25 points.
The seventh and final event was the
tug o’ war, won by the sophomores,
addin*? 25 to their score.
A silver trophy cup, denoted by the
Junior class, was awarded to the,
winnig Sophomores.
Too great praise for the success of
the Underclass contest, can not be
bestowed upon Dean Walker and his
committe of Junior, who were re- j
sposible for the entire arrangements.
The Portland Hunt Club denoted the
push ball gratis.
C. W. EDMUNDS, M. D.
Oculist and Aurist, 201 White Temple.
CANOE ENTHUSIASTS
ASKED 10 JOIN CLUB
May Hand Names to Ralph Newlands,
Anne McMicken, or Eleanor
McClaine.
If you. are interested in canoeing
and water sports, hand your name to
Ralph Newlands, Anne McMicken, or
Eleanor McClaine; so say the enthus
iastic members of the Varsity
Canoe Club, which is being put on a
running basis for the year by its
charter members.
An active effort is being made to
enlist the interest and support of all
collegians of aquatic tastes. No
bona fide canoeist will be excluded,
and although canoeing is not now up
permost in the public attention the
dub will worp hard this winter to
perfect its plans for making more
pleasant this favorite spring recrea
tion.
At the recent meeting at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house a committee on by
laws was appointed with instructions
to report at the next meeting. This
will convene at the Chi Omega house
Thursday evening at 7:30. Also the
club will work hard this winter to
perfect plane for an acquaintance
and rushing party to be held in the
near future at one of the sorority
houses.
AS SEEN THOUGH THE
SPORTING EDITOR’S EYES
Heusner seems to be the find of the
season.
Walker and Cobb added the extra
point to every touchdown. Cobb se
cured four goals and Walker two.
Noland, Fariss and Grout all put a
good game at guard. The competi
tion between these three is the keen
est on the squad.
Fenton scraped the forward passes
off of the sky with pleasing regular
ity. Perhaps Coach Warner has es
blishe ! another Polly Grimm.
Well, it was not so bad for the first
time, considering that Captain Main,
Sap Latourette, and Kiser of the
backfield, were out of the game.
Hall looks like a comer, his speed
has improved since last year, and if
he has no bad luck, will make a
strong bid for the All Northwest this
year.
The band made a hit on their ini
tial appearance. Some class to
"Sousa” Powell’s wind jammers.
Just wait until they get their new
“unies.”
There were plenty of mere specta
tors in the bleachers, but the volume
of the rooting left much to be de
sired. Yell, you silent watchers of
the game!
Doc Leonard’s score board is easily
the classiest in the northwest, but to
be complete should show the results
of the world’s series between the
Athletes and the Giants.
Quarterback Greenway of the sol
dier eleven was the only one of Uncle
Sam’s men who seemed to have plenty
of pip. ^lie redheaded boy showed
Hashes of real speed at times also.
Capt. Main, Latourette, Ben Chand
ler. and Kaiser, of the hospital corps,
merely looked on. All of them, how
ever, will be back in the harness
when Oregon lines up against Full
man.
Kellog, Chandler, Fenton, Hall.
Walker, Nolan, Heusner, and Brad
shaw, are partaking of Bill’s brawn
producing food—patent applied for—
at the training table established at
the Dorm last night.
Lowest prices on drawing paper,
ink. pencils, etc. See Himes, at
Dorm.
Miss Grace Cole is visiting at the
Chi Omega House.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
THE PLACE
First Class Workmen.
565 Willamette Street.
PIANOS FOR RENT
606 Willamette Street.
Yerington
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
JOHNSTON’S CANDIES
10 East Ninth Street.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES
BUNTE'S CREAMS
530 Willamette Street.
Club
23illiar5s an£> pool
SMITH & McCORMICK, Proprietors
We would appreciate your ac
count. Interest paid on Time De
posits and Savings Accounts.
Merchants Bank
Comer 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.