€ottmeys <£anfcics
Scaring 2Tcccssities
prescriptions Compound
by iSrabuate pharmacists
Sfyerunn=ITloore Drug Co.
gtb atib lOillamctte
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 LINE
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862.
W. M. GREEN
The Grocer
The BEST of Everything to Eat
623 Willamette
Phone 25
GEWHEARSFROM ORE
GON ALUMNUS IN SIAM
Clarence Steele, ’10, Writes Interest
ing Letter From Distant
Land.
Bangkok. Siam, Jan. 7, 1912.
Mr. Arthur M. Geary,
Eugene, Oregon.
My Dear Friend:
Located as I am out here, over
10,000 miles from the University, I
don't get to hear or see much news
of the Institution that I learned to
love so much, but I have just received
fro my father the page of the Ore
gonian dated Nov. 12, that contains
the article which you wrote on some
of the records of the University and
I want to congratulate you on the
splendid article. It has been assigned
a place in my scrap-book and will
help to remind me of the days I spent
with you.
Think of waiting all this time to
hear the result of the game between
Oregon and Washington, and then
have to be disappointed by such a
score as 29-3. But both sides can’t
win and we must take our turn in
losing sometimes, I suppose. I hope
we may be more successful in the
track meets this spring.
We had a fine trip on our way out
here, sailing from San Francisco Oc
tober 17, and stopping at Honolulu,
Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe, Nagasaki,
Manila, Hong Kong, Canton, and
Singapore, before we reached Bang
kok on the 5th of December. We
were here in time, however, to see
much of the coronation ceremonies of
His Majesty the King of Siam, and it
was a grand and gorgeous spectacle.
Conditions here are fast becoming
modern. We have a modern home in
most respects and while it differs con
siderable from those at home, we are
able to live quite comfortable.
Ask the proper party to see that I
get the Emerald regularly. Must
close now.
Best regards from your old friend,
CLARENCE A. STEELE.
0. A. C. in answer to a Whitman
editorial, saying that Oregon and 0.
A. C. were dissatisfied with their
present systems of coaching, says the
0. A. C. is perfectly satisfied with
Coach Dolan and desires no change.
WANTED, A TRACK ASSISTANT—
Any strong, husky under-classman,
who desires to be student manager
of track next year, should report to
Manager Geary.
Do Not Forget
when going home on your vacation,
to take home a box of “OTTO’S”
VICTORIA CHOCALATES, the best
chocolates made.
Have you paid that dollar to the
Emerald? Do it now.
Y. M. G. A. EDITION OF
EMERALD OUT SATURDAY
Issue Will Contain Eight Pages and
Will Feature Association Work
at Oregon.
The special Y. M. C. A. edition of
the Emerald, scheduled for next Sat
urday. February 25, is well under way.
Editor Himes and his staff have been
busy with the big features all week,
' and the issue promises to be one of
j the best in the history of the Associa
j tion.
The paper is to be an eight page edi
! tion, with stories by leading students
and faculty members. Cuts of prom
i inent national Y. M. C. A. men, Ore
gon association supporters and cab
inet, will be seen in its columns.
Some of the special features will be
an article by Pres. Campbell—“In
fluence of the Association on Student
Life," and “The History of the Asso
i ciation," by Carl McClain. The Asso
J ciation President will have an article
! on “Student Conferences,” and Debate
Coach Johnson one on “Association
Work at Wisconsin.” Dr. Schaffer
| has an article of interest dealing with
i the work of Dr. Condon, a hearty Y.
M. C. A. supporter. The issue will
also contain articles by the association
j cabinet members dealing with their
I different committee work. Athletics
will be dealt with in an interesting
way by Kellogg, Bailey and New
lands, on track, Basketball and tennis,
respectively.
The national and state association
work will be well represented with ar
ticles by leading men.
FAMOUS BROOKLYN PASTOR
TO ADDRESS LOCAL AUDIENCE
If unusual importance to both the
college students and towns people is
the news that has just been received
from Portland that Dr. Robert M.
Moore, pastor of one of the largest
churches in the United States, that of
St. Johns M. E. Church of Brooklyn,
New York* will stop off to speak in
Eugene. <
Dr. Moore is one of the biggest
men connected with the great Men
and Religion Forward Movement, and
up in Seattle, according to Fred B.
Smith, the talker to men, whom we
had the pleasure of hearing two years
ago, Dr. Moore made the deepest im
pression of any of the team of ex
perts.
Dr. Moore will speak at a special
mass meeting in Villard Hall on Fri
day afternoon of this week, at 4
o’clock. This treat is open to every
one.
Jesse Spalding, captain-elect of the
Yale football team, is seriously ill
with diphtheria.
Weber’s Milwaukee Chocolates at
the Obak Cigar Store.
“Mutt and Jeff/' Eugene Theater Feb* 23
Entries for Open Tournament Close
March!—Dues Must Accompany
Entry.
With the approach of Spring, an
nouncement comes of definite plans for
three seperate golf tournaments, an
open tournament for varsity and town
people, a men’s handicap, and a wo
man’s handicap tournament to fol
low.
For the open tournament entries
will be received up to March first, at
either Villard Hall or McCornack’s
gun store, and must be accompanied
by fifty cents dues for varsity people
and one dollar for town and faculty
golfers, A score of nonety-five for
eighteen holes must be made to qual
ify
As soon as this tournament is com
pleted, the men’s handicap will be
held for the varsity men, who must
enter for this by March 15. One
hundred and five for eighteen holes
will qualify for the finals.
This will be followed by the wo
man’s handicap, entries for which
close April 1. To qualify a score of
one hundred and thirty for eighteen
holes must be made.
After the preliminary tryouts in
each tournament are completed the
contestants will be paired off anew
and will contest according to the
amateur golf rules.
The committee on ranking for the
men’s tournaments is composed of
Prof. Dearborn, Albert Tiffany and
Bert Prescott, for the woman’s tour
nament, in' addition to the three men
tioned above, Dr. Stuart, Miss Thomp
son and Miss Perkins.
The name of the winner of the all
comers will be engraved upon the
Laraway cup, of the men’s handicap
on the Smartt cup, and of the wo
men’s handicap on the Lucky cup.
These cups will be the property of the
varsity until won five times by one
person.
“THE NEW CHINA” IS SUBJECT
OF VISITING SPEAKER
The University men will have an
opportunity on Thursday evening to
learn, at first hand, something about
a great world movement that has been
occupying a major part of the news
paper columns recently. Mr. Marion
F. Keeys, lately a resident of Canton,
China, will address the men on the
subject, “The New China.”
Mr. Keeys has seen the working out
of the revolutionary changes that
have taken place as that slumbering
nation has awakened. He understands
the situation there thoroughly, so his
lecture should be worth while to ev
ery one who wants to keep in touch
with the rapid changes in the thought
of the twentieth century.
A special solo will be rendered by
Mr. Oliver Needham. The meeting
will be held in Deady Hall from 7 to
7:50 P. M.
INTER-SORORITY BASKET
BALL SERIES TO CONTINUE
The remainder of the games of the
co-ed basketball series will bo played
off immediately, and the inter-class
games will begin at an early date.
The schedule as it now stands is as
follows:
Feb. 23—Kappa Alpha Theta-Ore
gon Club.
Feb. 26—Freshman-Sophomore.
Feb. 27—Freshman-Junior.
Feb. 28—Freshman-Senior.
March 4—Beth Rhea-Lambda Itho.
March 5—Tri Delta-Beth Rhea.
March 6—Lambda Rho-Tri Delta.
March 11—Senior-Junior.
Engineers Meet.
The Engineering Club met last
night in Deady Hall and a good pro
gram was rendered. Several applica
tions for membership were read and
voted upon favorably.
The program consisted of a talk
by Prof. Percy P. Adams on “The
Dome in Architecture,” folowed by a
talk by Hugh Currin on the Bohemia
Mining District.
PRELIMINARY TRACK WORK
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Trainer Rill Hayward, Oregon’s
wonderful coach, will issue his first
call for track men early next week
and a rousing meeting of all those in
terested in landing the championship
bunting for Oregon this season, will
be held in the gymnasium. After the
meeting the veteran coach will line
up the recruits from the freshman
class together with the old guard of
last year’s fray, and the preliminary
track work for the 1912 season will
be commenced. As soon as the
weather permits the outside track
will be put in perfect condition. Lit
tle difficulty is expected to be en
countered in putting the circular path
in shape for record smashing, as the
widening and grading done last year
was of a permanent order.
After basketball activities have
subsided, Coach Hayward will devote
his entire time to developing and
rounding the track squad into perfect
condition.
Yielding to protests of thousands
of students and alumni of Cornell,
the athletic counsel rescinded its re
cent action awarding the ’varsity C
to the managers of major sports.
I he Girl of the Pingree Shoe
We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze
WILCOX BROS.
Royal Blue Store
Across From Hampton’s
NEW
Seal Stationery
at
SCIIWARZSCHILD’S
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods
Dealers in
Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s
Dyes and Wax
UL ()♦ Barber Shop
SANITARY AND
UP TO DATE
Thirteenth and Patterson Streets
Footwear
For College Folks
LAS IS THAT PLEASE
LEATHER THAT . ASTS
Burden & Graham