Sotrmeys dances
Sharing Necessities
prescriptions Compounbeb
by (Srahnate pharmacist*
5I]erinin=inoore Prug (£o.
9tfy anh irillamettc
Cor. 9th and Willamette.
Smeede Restaurant Co*
Wing Kee, Proprietor.
American Bill of Fare, 6 A. M. to
12 P. M. ..Chinese Bill of Fare, 8 A.
M. to 12 P. M.
C. W. Crump
Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables
20 East Ninth St. Phone 12.
Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Stetson Shoes.
Mallory and Stetson Hats.
Star and Cluett Shirts.
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
WATCH REPAIRING
then of course you naturally think of
Smart, The Jeweler
New Location 591 Willamette
W. M. Renshaw
Wholesale and Retail,
Cigars and Tobacco
513 Willamette St.
Roach Music House
Everything In the
MUSIC I- I N E
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862.
W. M. GREEN
The Grocer
The BEST of Everything to Ea
623 Willamette
Phone 25
SAVE THE MONTHLY
SAYS RALPH MOORES
Only Enterprise That Encourages
Literarily Inclined to Develop
Talents.
The suggestion that, because of a
dull financial outlook, the Oregon
Monthly may be discontinued, grates
on the feelings of many.
In the first place, our finances are
in vastly better shape than last year
at this time, when we were far in
debt.
Anyway, except that it may be
done with impunity, what justifica
tion is there for strangling the
Monthly. The dear old lady has for
many years led a chaste and exem
plary life, which has made up in
service and usefulness what it may
have lacked in color and sensation.
Though we may, at times, be inclined
to gently desire the magazine, as de
dicated to poets, highbrows, and
dreamers, the fact remains that it is
our only means of offering apprecia
tion and encouragement of the writ
ing of good English, which art is the
very foundation of a liberal educa
tion. As college people we are bound
to appreciate good writing and ad
mire capable and clever writers.
The standards of our literary mag
azine have always been a credit to the
University and it has always been
symbolical and representative of one
of the best and most important
phases of our college life.
io tnus summarily suspend in mid
year would be a most glaring ad
vertisement of our poverty, and in a
practical way, it is extremely doubt
ful whether it could legally be ac
complished, except by a vote of all
the students. Also there would re
main the obligation of refunding half
the subscription money.
If, indeed, as is by no means cer
certain, we are doomed to sing in the
slough of poverty and bankruptcy,
let us go down with flags flying and
the band playing, and not try to save
a hundred dollars or so by the anni
hilation of one of our most venerable
and representative enterprises.
—Ralph Moores.
Mark Bailey, ’88, holds the Latin
professorship in Kalamazoo College.
Chester F. Miller. ’82, is Superior
Court Judge at Dayton, Washington.
Robert C. Johnson, ’87, is an Asso
ciated Press correspondent in Salt
Lake City.
E. H. Lauer, ’93, is manager of the
San Francisco branch of the Amer
ican Druggist Syndicate.
James Anderson Laurie, ’94, is
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Hoquiam, Washington.
John N. Goltra, ’83, a graduate of
Columbia University Medical i Col
lege, is now a popular author and
lecturer on medical subjects.
INTERESTING THESES IN
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
: Fourteen Seniors Under Dr. Schaefer
Write On Subjects Of
Special Note.
The history department, under Jo
seph Schaefer, promises to turn out
several interesting thesis.
Miss Edna McKnight is preparing
“A Study of Recent Tendencies In
Journalism In Oregon.” Miss Mc
Knight intends to present the ideal
type of rural journalism. To this end
she has made a special study of what
journalism should be and is studying
the local papers of the state covering
the last eleven years, for evidences
of improvement and for the effects of
far reaching movements.
The thesis of Miss Grace Adams is
“The History of the Initiative and
Referendum.” Miss Adams spent her
Christmas in Portland gathering ma
terial and consulting men who have
been associated with the popular gov
ernment movement.
Mike Stastney is preparing “A His
tory of Settlements in Bohemian Ore
gon.”
Miss Ruby Hammerstrom’s subject
is “The Finnish Element in Astoria
and Clatsop County.”
“The Distribution of the Vote in
the Presidential Election of 1890,” is
the subject of Harry Stine’s thesis.
He will trace the lines of influence due |
to the silver question.
Miss Elend Frink presents a thesis
on “Early Church Deaconesses.”
Geo. Gabriel’s subject involves the
study of the Referendum Vote of
1898.” A part of his work will con
sist of drawing maps to show the dis
tribution of votes.
“Immigration in Oregon Since 1906
and Its Local Effects,” is also one of
the more important subjects assigned
for research.
In all there will be fourteen thesis
from the history department.
Mrs. Mabel Eaton McClaim, ’05, is
her home in East Eugene.
Mrs. Myra Norris Johnson, ’93,
wife of the University steward, is at
her home in this city.
Homer I. Keeney, ’97, one time
president of the Alumni Association,
and one of Oregon’s star linemen, is
a prominent physician of Portland.
Footwear
For College Folks
Burden & Graham
Waldo S. Miller
Irwin G. Brooks
MILLER & BROOKS
^ine Clothing for 2ften
If This is our first add, so read it carefully.
1f We will handleTailored-to-measure goods of STERN, MAYER, formerly
Sturm, Mayer & Co. Our line is not only good, but it is one of the few
best. It includes Full Dress and Sack Suits and Overcoats.
If When you trade with us, the stock of Stern, Mayer is all yours to se
lect from. It includes the latest domestic and imported cloths.
If We can sell you the best for what you usually pay for second rate
goods. We realize that to succeed we must turn out goods better than
you get now.
If Before you purchase a Spring Suit, see us anytime, any place.
r Stern, Mayer believe that the University and Eugene are going to
grow and they are here to supply their usual class of trade.
FOUR TEAMS OUT OF
THE FRAT CONTEST
First Round of Interfrat Series to
He Finished This After
noon.
I hus far in the second round of the
interfraternity series four teams have
been eliminated from the final series
which begin next week. The scores
of the second round were: Sigma Nu
22. Delta Sigma 5. Kappa Sigma 14,
Phi Gamma Delta 10, Avava 6, Dorm
Clubs, and Sigma Chi, 14, Acacia 3.
Today the A. T. O.’s meet the Betas
and the Tawahs tangle with the
Oregon Club. ,
Next week the semi-final round be
gins and will probably be settled by
Wednesday night. Six teams will
compete in the semi-finals and the
three winners will settle the differ
ences in the later part of the week on
a percentage basis. The semi-final
round is looked forward to by the
campus sport followers and will be
hard fought. The turnouts to the
games have been large and consider
able enthusiasm has been aroused.
The team work of the clubs has im
proved and the series has brought to
light some good varsity material.
Mrs. Edna Pearl Luckey Eastman,
’04, resides in Portland.
Oscar “Terry” Beck, ’07, works for
the city engineer, Portland.
Harvey Wheeler, ’00, is a Christian
missionary in Nagasaki, Japan.
J. O. Russell, ’04, is Assistant Edu
cational Director in the Portland Y.
M. C. A.
Guy Mount, ’07, now an M. D.
from Columbia University Medical
School, has located with his brother
in Oregon City.
The Girl of the Pingree Shoe
We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze
WILCOX BROS.
Royal Blue Store
Across From Hampton’s
NEW
Seal Slalionery
a!
SCHWARZSCHILD’S
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods
Dealers in
Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s
Dyes and Wax
A Good Place After the Game
Castillian (Srille
103 Sixth Street - - - 427 Washington Street
American an5 Spanish (looking
and Good Drinks of All Kinds
Camales, (Encfyilabas, Spanisfy pohpies
and Many Others
Our Tamales for Sale at Otto’s, 501 Will. St., Eugene
f?ot Cake Sanatorium
NATURE’S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Hot Lake Sanatorium, like the U. of O., is an Oregon Institution, and
again similar, in that it ranks first in its class. Hot Lake Sanatorium is
equipped to make sick people well. I he greatest health renewing In
stitution in the west. Write for illustrated booklet describing the great
boiling mineral spring. WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres, and Manager.
f?ot €ahe, ©regort