S. H. Friendly & Co.
The Leading Store
The Home Beautiful — Why not the Students’ Rooms?
We have just recieved the new spring Colonial Drapery fabrics in which you will find Art Ticking, Taffetas,
Russian Art Crash, Majestic Voile, Melville Voile, Etannine Drapery, Makama Voile, Burlap, Franciscan Cloth,
Orman Cloth, Homespuns, Monastery Cloth, Cretons, Silkolines, Swisses, to use in window curtains, window
seat covers, portiers and couch covers, Boxes, Bags, Screens, Wall Racks, Table covers, Bed Coverings, in fact,
a thousand little ways to beautify the home.
We are the special Agents in Eugene for
Gossard Front Lace Corsets, Nemo Corsets and Warner’s
Rust Proof and Red Fern Corsets
and will be pleased to fit you in the proper model. We take great
pains to see that each person gets what is best fitted to the figure and
so improves the figure as a properly fitted corset. Private Fitting
Rooms Properly Equipped.
A Word to the
Young Men
of Eugene
We have the best suit here
ever sold for
$15.00
and we guarantee it to be
as good as lots of $25.00
Suits. SEE IT.
Leave us your measure for
your new spring srit.
Are they right?
Ask the
Fellows!
JOIN THE ASSOCIATION
Reasons Why Every Man In College
Should Be a Member of the
Y. M. C. A.
"Every man in College should be a
member of the Y. M. C. A.”
There are a good many reasons why
every man on the campus should be a
member of the Y. M. C. A., among
which the most pertinent are: First,
The Y. M. C. A. is a most valuable
aid to the Universtiy. Second, It is
the greatest student movement in the
world with which every college man
should be in touch. Third, The Y. M.
C. A. is the only organization that
cares for the spiritual side of a man’s
life. Fourth, A man will receive val
uable training in Christian work by
being a faithful member of the Y. M.
C. A. Fifth, A man’s Christian ex
perience will be broadened and deep
ened by contact with his fllows who
hold different religious views from
his own. Last but not least, it gives
a man one of the best opportunities to
help his fellows and helps him to be
come a leader.
The Y. M. C. A. is the only insti
tution on the campus that takes any
interest in a man’s spiritual well be
ing. It fills the place in our State
University that no secterian organi
zation could possibly fill because the
public would immediately stop an at
tempt by any sectarian body to do a
work similar in character to the work
the Association is doing on the cam
pus. The Association is the one reli
gious organization where you do not
have to distort your religious views
to agree with some creed or doctrine
to become a member. The Association
wants your membership for your own
good, as well as for the good of the
Association.
It may be of interest to the public
to know how the work of the member
ship committee is carried on and what
they have done. The old membership
was not carried over from last year,
but at the beginning or tnts scnool
year every man, whether a member
last year or not, was asked to fill out
a membership blank. There are now
ninety-four active and thirty-five asso
ciate members.
Y. M. HAS NOTED ROSTER
(continued from first page)
Theodore Holt, ’07—Head of Mining
Department, Utah, (now) Association
President.
Felix Moore, ’07—Principal Ashland
High School.
Claris Sweeney, ’08—Pole Vault,
now Chicago Medical School.
Oscar Garrell, ’02—Prominent Stud
ent, Association President.
Jesse Bond, ’09—Debater, Orator,
Principal Gillam County High School.
Vernor Gillis, ’09—Football player.
Benj. Williams, TO—Editor Special
Edition Y. M. C. A. Emerald, Orator,
Athlete, Student Body President.
Chas. Koyle, ’ll—General Secretary
Y. M. C. A., former President.
Jones, President Y. M. C. A. (now),
Debator.
Zimmerman—Debator.
Motschenhacher—Debator.
McClure—Athlete.
Geisler—Vice-President Student
Body, Glee Club.
Spencer—Debator, Orator, Corres
pondence Department U. of 0.
Ed. Bailey—All-Northwest Football, i
Leon Ray—President Student Body,
Debator, Orator.
OREGON DEFEATED
Continued from first page.
sessed an unusually pleasing straight
forward delivery. He briefly reviewed
the arguments of both sides and spent
a few minutes in rebuttal. He pointed
out that constitutional amendment is
to difficult and slow to meet the needs
of the people, and that the cases of
reactionary decisions cited by the
Affirmative were only typical exam
ples of hundreds of others. Jones’:
first main point was that these reac
tionary decisions were due to the ir
responsibility of the judges.
His second point was that the Re
call is the only and best instrument
for securing the desired results as ex
perience has shown.
Gardner followed for Utah and
proved to be one' of the most fluent
speakers of the evening. He was in
terrupted by slothful latecomers and
a passing train, but soon regained pos
session of the audience. He upheld
the decisions of the courts and said
they were, as a rule, good. He elab
orated on the ineffectiveness of the
Recall and argued that it possessed
certain inherent defects. He then pro
posed the plan of the negative, which
was to remove incompetent judges by
legislative redress.
Each speeker was then given six
minutes for rebuttal. They devoted
themselves to summaries and reitera
tion of the main points already men
tioned, but the closing speech of
Crockett is worthy of particular men
tion. In a clear, concise manner, he
summarized the issues which had
arisen, showed thetdjfcfects of the rem
edies proposed by the Negative and
closed with a strong appeal in favor
of the popular Recull. as proposed by
the Affirmative. ,
The judges were toward M. Sharp,
D. D., and Alfred C.^hmitt, Ph. D.,
of Albany, and Ralptwip..Netzel, Cor
vallis.
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