DOES MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY THAN
ANY SHOP IN TOWN
Nobody can do better repairing, or
keep shoes cleaner, than I can. Most
people are wise enough to know that
money saved, is money earned. When
you bring your repair work to me,
you will realize the economy of the
best. My prices are reasonable. I’ll
make your shoes last longer than the
other fellow, and they will look better,
too.
GOODMAN’S LOCK STITCH SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
33 East Ninth Street.
Tar aa Hear at Ealartalaaiaat
The Folly
THE HOME Or ftOOD EILMS
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
U. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Mc
Clung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts.
AND
Billiard Parlor
A pleasant place to spend the idle
moments.
Wing’s Market
THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS
AND GROCERIES. FRESH
CURED. CORNED AND SMOK
ED MEATS. SAUSAGES AND
POULTRY
Phone 38 487 Willamotts
DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentists
Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore.
EUGENE QUICK
Shoe Repair
Serviceable Repairing
M. MILLER 22 West Eighth
13th ST. MEAT MARKET
C. B. DANIELL
Fresh Meats, Fish and Game
YERINGTON & ALLEN
Prescription Druggists
Phone 232 40 East Ninth St.
Elliott Hdw. Co.
FINE CUTLERY
A SPECIALTY
White Temple
F. W. COMINGS, M. D.
Phone 744
Over Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
All makes of machines rented, sold,
and repaired.
M. K. TABOR
474 Willamette Street.
All kinds of
GYM SUPPLIES
and outfits for the
ATHLETE
at the
RED W
Ninth and Willamette
(5en\i|, Cabics’ fiatter
(,'orner Tenth and Willamette Sts.
dr. GESELBRACHT ADDRESSED
UNIVERSITY MEN THURSDAY
“Every one of us is being judged
and weighed in the balance of public
opinion day by day,” was the point
emphasized by Dr. Franklin Gesel
bracht of Albany, in his address be
fore the University Y. M. C. A. Thurs
day evenig on “The Judgment We
Have to Endure.”
The points of judgment taken up by
the speaker were, first, the Judgment
of Public Opinion, second, the Judg
men of Our Best Friends, third, the
Judgment of Conscience, and lastly,
but most important of all, the Judg
ment of God.
“The Judgment of Public Opinion,”
said Dr. Geselbract, “works both for
and against us. For us from the fact
that we are often better than we
would be if the public’s opinion did
not have to be endured. Against us,
because we sometimes lower our stand
ards because the public does not ex
pect as much from us, as we ought to
expect of ourselves.”
The speaker developed the judg
ment of our friends and our con
science in a similar way, and closed
by showing that the judgment of God
was not so much a final decree, as our
own judgment worked out day by
day.
Miss Florence Cleveland sang at the
opening of the meeting.
Weber’s Candy at Obaks.
HAMPTON’S
FOR
Suits and Coats
DEPT. MAT TRAIN COPS
Demand for Social Workers Is Met
By Possible Addition of New
Course.
A course intended to train students
for municipal protective work, or for
work along lines of vice prevention
in cities, may be included in the De
partment of Sociology.
As there has been a demand for
trained police workers in the large
cities of the Northwest, and at the
present time in Eugene, as the local
city council has considered the instal
lation of several lady “cops.” In or
der to fill this need, a course of study
may be added to the sociological cur
ricula, that will endeavor to supply
the advanced students the required
essentials of this training for social
work.
Should the Faculty consent to this
new course, special lecturers from the
New York and Chicago schools of
civics and philanthropy will be se
cured, who will work in direct connec
tion with the department of sociol
ogy
OREGON GRAD GIVES
DATA ON ALUMNI
Professor DeCou recently received
communications from Oregon ex-stu
dents, who formerly majored to him,
J. Hunter Howard, of the class of T2,
and Ferd Neubauer, TO.
Howard is now at the head of the
mathematics and physics department
of the Enterprise High School, Wal
lowa County. He writes that the
principal of the school is H. K. Shirk,
who graduated five years ago from
Oregon. Merle Pate, T3, is principal
of the Enterprise grammar school.
Ferd Neubauer is taking graduate
work in mathematics and physics at
McGill University in Montreal, Can
ada. Neubauer secured his A. B. de
gree in 1910, taught two years, and in
1912 received a master’s degree in
mathematics. All the professors at
McGill are Englishmen, graduates of
Oxford, Cambridge, or London, and
McGill University, next to the Univer
sity of Toronto, is considered the best
in Canada. Notwithstanding this fact
Neubauer says: “Our building is
poor, and the mathematics department
is far behind Oregon’s in the number
and selection of reference books.”
Mr. Neubauer has received several
books of reference from the librarian
at Oregon, and prefers them to those
afforded by the McGill library.
“The English type of examinations
is in favor here,” he writes, “in which
the passing grade is 33 1-3 per cent.
Very few make a grade of over 40
per cent, which is a good mark, con
sidering the type of examination.”
Mr. Neubauer adds that he keeps in
touch with his alma mater through
the Emerald, which he receives reg
ularly.
i.- .-h ».(M— y»*
|JenJ*n\in £lotl\e* j
Correct Clothes for College Men
Benjamin and Sophomore
Suits, Overcoats and Full Dress Suits
$20 and lip
Styleplus Clothes $17.
Cnox and Mallory Derbies, Soft Hats and Opera Hats
Regal and Stetson Shoes $3.50 to $6
Exclusive agents for the Kahn Tailoring line of Make
to Measure Clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed.
ROBERTS BROS., Toggery
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Comer Eighth and Willamette Sts
ZIMMERMAN DETECTS
FUN IN SINGLE TAX
THESIS STUDENT STUMBLES ON
FAULTTPHRASES
Evasion of Spirit of Tax Possible—
State Tax Commission Has Been
Notified.
Howard Zimmerman, ’13, while
reacting on his tnesis, has detected
faulty phrasing in the Graduated din
gle rax Hill that wifi appear on the
coming oailot, which practically de
feats the intention of that measure,
namely to prohibit the holding of
large estates.
Mr. Zimmerman’s senior thesis is
the "Development of a Plan for Pub
!lic Appropriation of Social or Un
earned Increment.” While reading a
criticism of the New Zealand system
of taxation as part of his thesis work,
iie was struck by accounts of a clever
crick used by sheep men to evade a
i graduated tax in that country. It
seems that the trick is something as
follows.
Sheep men owning large tracts of
pasture land, deed their holdings out
in small tracts to herders in return
for a demand mortgage covering the
full value of the land. Any cash pay
! ment to bind the transfer is returned
: as interest on the mortgage. Thus
the landlord is legally exempt from
the graduated tax and may repossess
his land at any time by foreclosing.
With the above suggestion, Zim
merman consulted the proposed Ore
gon Graduated Tax amendment, to as
! sertain whether a like evasion were
possible. He found that its framers,
while attempting to avoid the loop
hole by prohibiting the conveyance of
property as described, have mis
employed the term “to fictitious per
son” for “to natural person,” making
it possible for any owner of land in
Oregon to go free of the proposed
tax should the bill pass.
The fact of such an error has been
communicated by Professor Young to
the State Tax Commission, who have
announced, that they will use the dis
! covery in their effort to defeat the
j measure.
EllERSJfILL DANCE
The latest thing in the line of a
dance will be the terpsichorean effort
of the Engineer’s Club, which they
nave planned for an early date in De
cember. President Charles Reynolds,
of the organization, has appointed a
committee on arrangements, consist
ing of Carl Thomas, Abe Blackman*
Clyde Pattee, with Mason Roberts as
iear flagman.
Engineering students will be the
only invited guests, the purpose of the
affair being to allow the students of
that department to become better
j acquainted.
__
COLLEGE GIRLS INSTITUTE
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — Law
rence house, one of the campus houses
of Smith College, has opened this
year on the co-operative plan. There
are 62 girls, from all classes, in ths
house, and each girl averages one
hour of work a day. Miss Emily Tur
ner, formerly of Wellesley College
has charge of the house. The co
operative plan reduces the cost of
living on the campus from |300 a
year to $200.
With the exception of a regular
cook and an assistant, who does
scrubbing and heavy work, the duties
of the house are performed by the
girls themselves.
The co-operative plan for a camput
house is an entirely new experiment
a: Smith, but the first two weeks’
trial augurs well for its success. In
the rirsf place, each girl was asked to
state h r first three choices of work
also he. pet aversions. Seniors were
given rst choice of work, and the
others in order.
The i.ase of measles discovered at
Mrs. M acham’s varsity diet kitchen
is not :is serious as was at first ap
prehencvd. Only one day’s absence
front t-aining table was occasioned by
11 the temporary quarantine.