S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
THE LEADING STORE
A \
Let us
show you
what the
best dressed
young men
of America
are wearing
Our spring
clothing is here
Elsa Koerber, ex-’14, of Portland
and Caroline Dunston, ’10, spent the
week-end at the Gamma Delta Gam
ma House.
Wing's Market
THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS
AND GROCERIES. FRESH
CURED, CORNED AND SMOK
ED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND
POULTRY
Phone 38 487 Willamette
Electric
Shoe Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ed Cluer 619 Willamette
A Good Surprise
to your mother, sister, or sweetheart,
will be a box of OTTO’S CANDIES.
The only candy made in Eugene, and
better than any candy shipped in to
Eugene.
LAUREANS WILL CHOOSE
CLASS DEBATING TEAMS
On account of the Hurrey meetings,
the regular meeting of the Laurean
Literary Society has been posponed
until March 9, at which time the try
out for the Freshman debating team
will be held. This team will debate
a similar team chosen from the Soph
omore class on March 23. Consider
able interest is being shown in these
debates and a lively competition for
places on the teams is expected. The
question for the final debate has not
been decided upon, but will be given
out later.
Tom Word has gone to Portland for
a few days.
THE CLUB
BARBER SHOP
Student Trade Appreciated
BERT VINCENT Proprietor
McMorran & Washburne
announce
first showing of spring
Society Brand
Suits $20.00 to $35.00
One hundred Suits just arrived in Dublin Blues,Coffee
Browns and Tans and Blue Serges. Make your
selection e^ily.
L System Suits
Arrive Next Week
New Woolens for Tailored Suits now in. Experts to measure
you, and fit absolutely guaranteed. Suits to order, $18.00 to
$20.00.
---Q
*********.1
* ALUMNI NOTES 11
********,i,ii
Joseph E. Young, B. A. ’92, is an at
torney at Cottage Grove, Ore.
Mary E. Watson, B. A. ’09, is an as
sistant instructor in English litera
ture in the University.
Ada Ardys Allen, B. A. ’10, is al
home, 333% Market street, Portland
Oregon.
George Kay Campbell, C. E. ’01, is s
consulting and contracting engineer oi
Spokane.
Sue M. Dorris, M. A. ’93, is the pop
ular photographer of University stud
' ents in Eugene.
J. Edward Kane, M. D. '07, is a suc
cessful practicing physician and sur
geon with offices at 23d and Thurmar
streets, Portland, Ore.
Clara W. Young-Beames, sister oi
Wilma and Ben Young, was city phy
sician of Astoria, Ore., but is now re
siding with her husband, also a phy
sician, in Baker City, Ore.
Ben L. Norden, M. D. ’07, is coronei
of Multnomah county.
Mary A. Gray, B. A. ’05, is a teachei
in Portland, and lives at the Sargenl
Hotel.
Joseph B. Dodson, B. A. ’06, is prac
ticing law at McMinnville, Ore.
Ora C. Wright, M. A. ’05, is the pop
ular chaplain of the Washington Statt
Reform School, at Monroe, Wash.
Mrs. Julia Adams McDaniel, B. A
’79, is living in Corvallis, Ore.
Fred G. Thayer, B. A. ’03, is a prac
ticing physician of Medford, Ore.
Ruth Hansen, B. A. ’10, is teaching
in Salem High School, Salem, Ore.
Oliver Bruce Huston, B. A. ’10, is
a student at the Yale School of Law.
Rea Norris, B. S., ’03, is one of Ore
gon City’s prominent physicians anc
surgeons.
Homer D. Angell, B. A. ’10, is j
lawyer with offices tn the Fentoi
Building, Portland. Mr. Angell is on*
of the past presidents of the Alumni.
One of the famous Templeton’s
Charles L., of the class of ’99, is phy
sician in Seattle, Wash.
Paul J. Reattain, B. A. ’94, is en
gaged in stock raising, with postoffic*
address at Paisley, Ore.
Miss Effie Roland, formerly of ths
music department, is studying music ir
Boston, and will represent Mu Phi Ep
silon at their National convention
which will be held sonetime during
May in Syracuse.
The Gamma Phis nave taken pity
on the poor “cookless’ Betas. Friday
evening, the Soph mores and Seniors
will be dinner guests, and on Satur
day evening the Freshmen and Juniors
will have their turn.
Sixty-eight men are turning out foi
crew practice at the University of
Washington.
C.O.HORRETINTERESTS
VARSITY MEN IN W
Claims that Many College Men Lead
Lives of Inefficiency and Use
lessness.
By Howard Zimmerman.
The series of special student meet
ings that are being addressed by Mr.
Charles D. Hurrey, began last night
with one of the most impressive talks
that could have been given to Univer
sity men. Mr. Hurrey grasped the
thoughts and attention of the men
with his opening sentence, and held
it concentrated upon his theme, which
he rapidly developed with an intense
seriousness that was contagious. The
men sat through the talk with scarce
ly a movement, held by the intense
conviction conveyed by the speaker’s
thoughts and manner.
Mr. Hurrey dealt, as a college man,
with the struths that are most fund
amental to college men. He stated
the fact, only too obvious to the
world, that men are going out of the
universities by the hundreds today
to lives of inefficiency and often of
usefulness. The cause of this he
brought home to the men with the
unerring force of a man of knowledge
and experience. It is the fact that,
in the freedom of college life, men
get to doing things they would be
ashamed to tell the folks at home.
The great men of the world today
and always, he pointed out, are those
who have learned to reverence God,
the Bible, a clean life, and noble prin
ciples. He appealed to the men in
quiet, yet vibrant words, to make their
college life worth while, to cultivate
habits which alone could make great
men.
The men went away thoughtful.
The impression made by Mr. Hurrey
was such that a large crowd is anti
cipated at the mass meeting of men
and women to be held this evening in
Villard Hall. This meeting is to be
at 7:15 o’clock. The final meeting of
the series will be a men’s meeting on
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
**********
* PERSONAL AND SOCIAL *
**********
“Brick” Michael is in Portland,
working on his thesis.
Addison Bennett, of the Oregonian,
is a guest of the Kappa Sigma House.
Fen Waite and “Scotchy” McAllen
are spending the week-end in Port
land.
Marjorie Holcomb, who has decided
to leave college, will go to Portland
Monday.
Saturday afternoon, the Betas were
hosts at an informal dance, for the
Chi Omegas.
The Chi Omegas were guests of the
1 Kappa Sigma fraternity last Wednes
day evening.
Mr. Emerich, of Medford, has spent
a few days in Eugene, visiting his
daughter Aletha.
Mrs. A. C. Dixon entertained Mu
' Phi Epsilon and their patronesses
Thursday evening.
1 Miss Elizabeth Fox will be in charge
of the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting
Monday, at 4 P. M.
* The Kappa Alpha Thetas enter
tained the Sigma Nus informally on
• Saturday afternoon.
1 JYlrs. K. C. Clark entertained at
' cards for some of the University girls
on Saturday afternoon.
■ Mildred Bagley will spend the week
end in Salem, in order to attend the
Ragan-Ludden wedding.
Laura Kennon, who is teaching in
Cottage Grove, will be here during
the Tri Delta initiation.
Five Kappa Sigmas were dinner
guests Thursday evening at the Gam
ma Delta Gamma House.
Vivie Cecil will be a week-end guest
of her sister, Louise Cecil, at the Gam
ma Delta Gamma House.
Friday evening, Miss Fox and Mrs.
Hamilton were entertained at dinner
at the Gamma Delta Gamma House.
Week-end guests at (he Tri Delta
Horse are Emma J >n. Olivia Risley,
laura Kennon, Mis. Dan J. Fry, Pris
cilla Fry.
Robert Krohn and McLaren, of
Washington High Basketball team,
are spending the week-end as guests
at the Alpha Tau 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
40 East Ninth Street.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES
BUNTE’S CREAMS
530 Willamette Street.
OOut)
3iIItar6s anb 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
NEW
STYLES
WEAVES
FANCY PIN-STRIPES
IN
in
Men Buy at
THE
Haberdasher
505 Willamette St.