New Robespierre Waist for Fall
601
Copyright 1912 ITie H. Black Co.
Makers of Wooltex Garments
We are specializing in
Ladies' and Misses'
Garments
We are concentrating our efforts on
these particular lines. There is al
most every reason why you should
visit our store before you buy, if you
wish to secure the correct newest
styles, the greatest values and the
best service. Visit our store before
you buy.
No. 601, an exclusive “Wooltex^’
coat, skillfully combining all the re
quirements for long, hard, daily ser
vice with plenty of snap and style.
The material is the much desired
chinchilla, soft and warm without
great weight. One of the biggest
selling coats in America.
Priced $22.50 to $25.00.
Eugene Cloak and Suit House
Phone 525 E. LARGE Register Bldg.
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS
CYKO PAPER
Developing and Printing for amateurs finished within 24*
hours. Developing 10 and 15c.
The Page Studio
J. G. PAGE, 644 Willamette St.
EYES THAT TIKE EASILY
can be greatly helped by wearing
glasses while reading, writing or sew
ing.
Let me fit you today to glasses
that will ease the strain on your eyes
and fit so comfortably that you will
feel as if you had always worn them.
DR. J. 0. WATTS, Optometrist
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods
Dealers in
PAINTS AND PAPER
Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax
564 Willamette St.
The Kuykendall
Have you met Obak?
A. B. CHAFFEE
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
Every Shoe in the
house to be closed
out.
Oak Shoe Store
C. B. MARKS, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
201 and 202 White Temple.
Phone 243-J.
Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5.
Office Phone 243-J. Res. Phone 455-J.
DR. L. L. BAKER
DENTIST
Suite 204, White Temple.
Phone Main 317.
OMAR R. GULLION, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by
Appointment. 306 White Temple.
BANGS LIVERY "COMPANY ’
Cab Service, Automobiles, Baggage
Transfer and Storage.
Phone 21.
W. M. GREEN
The Grocer
The Store of Quality and not
Quantity
623 Willamette Phone 25
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
The Gem Store, Coppernoll Jewelry
Co., Phone 920, 542 Willamette St.
Men's $20 Suits, $14.50
Right now, at the beginning of the
season, while our stock is complete
we are making an introductory sale
of men’s all-wool hand tailored suits
in all the leading weaves in blue
serge, dark mixed brown, dark tan,
and grey mixtures. These are splen
did values at the regular price. Take
your choice of our line of $20.00
suits for
This and next week at $14.50
The Hub Clothing Store
(Formerly $10, $15, and $20 Suit
House)
C. B. HICKS, Manager
Berry's Shining
Parlor
640 Willamette
Grateful for Student Patronage
DUNN’S BAKERY
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
Dunn & Price
Phone 72 30 East Ninth
EUGENE QUICK
Shoe Repair
Serviceable Repairing
M. MILLER 22 West Eighth
Burgess Optical Co.
591 Willamette St.
Registered Optometrists
FACTORY ON PREMISES
THE CLUB
BILLIARDS
Bigger and Better than Ever
Eighth and Willamette
J. J. McCORMICK
Y. M. STAG ENJOYABLE
Diversions Vary From Speeches to
Rooster Fights—Cider Cools Hot
Hand Victims.
The annual “Stag Mix” was held in
the Men’s Dormitory last night, under
the auspices of the college Y. M. C.
A., the program given consisting of
hot hand, pillow and rooster fights,
and speeches from President Camp
bell and from representatives of the
different college activities.
Supplementing President Camp
bell’s address of welcome, Carlton
Spencer, president of the Student
Body, spoke on student relations,
Coach Pinkham talked on football
spirit, while Manager Geary seized on
the occasion to boost the season ticket
plan. Other speeches given were as
follows: Carl Onthank, of the Em
erald, college publications; Peter
Crockett, debate and oratory; Dean
Walker, captain of the varsity eleven,
football; Burleigh Cash and Vernon
Motschenbacher, the Y. M. C. A.
Following the addresses, the annual
cock fight was pulled off, Elmer Spen
cer, ’16, being finally announced as
winner.
Refreshments, consisting of cider
and doughnuts, were served.
SHATTUCK IS BURIED
At the home of his brother-in-law,
Dr. Franklin A. Short, of Portland,
the funeral of John Wesley Shattuck,
Jr., was held Friday afternoon. The
Rev. Henry Marcotte, of Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment was made in the Mount
Scott cemetery.
Floral tributes were received from
many of Shattuck’s associates at the
University of Oregon, the insti
tution from which he was grad
uated last spring. There of the
active chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta at the University, Ralph Cake,
Carl Grayson, and Alva Grout, to
! gether with three alumni members of
the same chapter, acted as pallbear
ers.
Old Books in Demand at Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. book exchange has
been doing a rushing business this
year, and already a clamor is being
made for texts now sold out. Those
most neede at present are: Null
man’s “Speaking Voice”; Angell’s
Psychology, Newell’s Chemistry,
Beard’s “American Government and
Readings,” Munroe’s “History of Edu
cation,” Frazer & Squair’s French
grammar.
The book exchange will handle any
of these texts that may be turned in.
Miss Edna Miller is visiting at the
Lambda Rho House for a few days
before leaving for Chicago, where she
is going to spend a year studying
music.
Our Watch and Jewelry Repairing
gives satisfaction. Try us. The
Gem Store, Coppernoll Jewelry Co.,
Phone 1)20, 542 Willamette St.
YOU NEED SHORTHAND
During the next two weeks we
have a special proposition for
University students desiring to
study Shorthand* Call and talk
with us*
Eugene Business College
67 East Ninth Telephone 666 Eugene, Oregon
WILLAMETTE GAME MAY
PROVE HARD STRUGGLE
TWO SCHOOLS DID NOT CLASH
LAST YEAR.
Coach Approves of Gridiron Turnout,
But Deplores Lack of Football
Knowledge Shown.
With the Willamette game but a
few weeks off, the football squad un
der Coach Pinkhnm is rapidly being
rounded into shape for the initial
game of the season. It is always
with a grievance in their hearts that
the capitol city lads face Oregon’s
athletic teams and the game between
these two schools is assured to be one
of the fiercest settos of the season.
Athough the two elevens did not
meet last season, in previous years
Oregon has proved herself to be the
victor only after hard fought battles
but with the material that Coach
Sweetland has on hand this year, it is
evident that if Oregon wins, it will
be by a small score. Most of last
year’s men have returned to Willam
ette this season. Among them such
men as Bill Wesley, McRae, Francis,
and Blackstone, are present, and a
well balanced team is expected.
Game Will 1’ick State Champions.
As it now is almost a certainty
that Oregon and O. A. C. will not
clash this year and also that Willam
ette and the “Aggies” will not again
be gridiron enemies, the game is
practically for the state champion
ship.
As far as Oregon is concerned,
there is a great deal of coaching yet
to be done with the backfield, for the
material is rather green, and accord
ing to most of the coaches, the game
this year depends greatly upon the
backs. Captain Dean Walker is the
only “old head” back of the line and
much is expected of him in giving the
new men self assurance. Sam Cook,
the Coeur d’Alene star, shows up
well in practice, but apparently needs
a great deal of seasoning. “Ans"
Cornell is coming out well and is run
ning the team in splendid style. Bill
Huesner, the plucky half of last
year’s team, is doing good work, and
looks like a sure thing for the
backfield position again this year.
Several men are being tried
out at fullback, and that position
seems as much in doubt as the others,
though .Toe Jones of last year’s team,
shows promise. Prospects were fur
ther brightened Friday, when Bob
Bradshaw, star end of last year’s
team, made his 1912 debut in the
moleskins. With most of the line of
last year back, it is hoped that the
fierce onslaughts of Willamette can
be met.
Pinkham Slightly Pessimistic.
An Emerald reporter interviewed
Head Coach Pinkham, and judging
from his expert testimony, Oregon’s
chances for the northwest title are at
best mediocre.
Tn speaking of the present outlook,
Head Coach Louis Pinkham said:
“I am satisfied with the wealth of
new material turning out each night,
hut refuse to make a forecast of the
chances of a wining team. Of course,
there are several gaps in the team
that it is almost an impossibility to
fill, such as the loss of Captain Bill
Main, Kellogg, Kaiser, Chandler, and
Sap I>atourette. Although many of
the new men have the weight and the
prep school experience, they display a
woeful ignorance of the essentials of
; college football.”
Ross Barred From College.
Following the faculty investigation
: of the standing of Freshman athletes
entering the University, Floyd C.
Ross, one time quarterback at Wenat
chee High, has been refused entrance
on the ground of insufficient matricu
lation credits, and is now attending
classes at the Eugene High School.
Since his arrival in Eugene, Ross
had turned out regularly for football
practice and was generally looked to
as a likely man to fill Sap Latour
lette’s shoes.