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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1912)
YERINGTON & ALLEN Prescription Druggists Phone 232 40 East Ninth St. THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better than Ever Eighth and Willamette J. J. McCORMICK DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Dunn & Price Phone 72 30 East Ninth Burgess Optical Co. 591 Willamette St. Registered Optometrists FACTORY ON PREMISES DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. George Sovern Proprietor. COMBINATION BARBER SHOP 519 Willamette St. Phone 641-J Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods Dealers in PAINTS AND PAPER Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax Electric Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Eugene Electric Co, W. H. BAKER, Prop. 640 Willamette Phone 836 BANNERS, SHOW CARDS ELECTRIC SIGNS Gilding on Glass a Specialty Tel. 542 Rear Yoran’s Shoe Store H. D. SMARTT For Up-to-date Repairing Oregon Pins, Fobs, Buttons Always in Stock 591 Willamette Yours Solefully for a Better Un derstanding Jim, the Shoe Doctor 640 Willamette F. W. COMINGS, M. D. Phone 744 Over Eugene Loan and Savings Bank M«k0 n 620 **£? $?* «■ -^JKS. l0£*£ $*%&&£ Cab Seryf d s‘or*r(L ’ B*ttage _ l!Ze Blde- 8tk°°ms 2 anw Ii® I , S**}?*C*B Op'*'* I 1 ~0"'*- Excell • E / I hat’les, j, '. Madeline / I °yy” In, * Anit»a 1 Pu Hnd I B fowI or „ ,.tati°ns of /,,'e»o/- a b4o^ai ^ ^ I °N’S^ For W. M. GREEN T he Grocer The Store of Quality and not Quantity 623 Willamette Phone 25 Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building. Ttldphon* 648-R Manicuring Sealp and Faee Treatment A. W. COOK CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTT 46 E. 7th St. Phone HI. Eugene. Ore The Koh-I-Noor FOR FRESH Candies and Ice Cream i.uxcxxs at ai.x iomu Phone 671 C. A. MOUSE, Prop. COCKERLINE 4 FRALEY Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, La dies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Men’s Youth’s, Children’s Clothing. Phone orders filled promptly Berry’s Shining Parlor 640 Willamette Grateful for Student Patronage “BLUE BELL” ICE CREAM THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream—the kind we always have plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 638. Niles, the Whitman fullback, in the game with W. S. C., averaged 40 yard punts with a heavy wet ball. COLLEGE WOMEN TME STEPS TO AID VOTERS Form Progressive-Democratic Oregon Club to Study the Social Problems of State. "By the organization of what might well be called the Progressive-Dem ocratic Club of the University,” as Professor F. G. Young explained to his class in Sociology this morning, “an important step can be taken by the women of the University toward vindicating the institution in a broad way by ascertaining what possibil ities are open to the University wo men for studying the social condi tions of the state that are in need of tuning up.” With the extension of suffrage in this state, the opportunity is open. Professor Young further explained, for the assumption of leadership by the college trained portion of the new electorate in the guidance of their own sex in politics and affairs of state. To accomplish this, it was sug gested that, through the efforts of the wom^n. Miss Jane Adams, of the Hull House Settlement of Chicago, be secured to speak to the women of the University. Recognizing her as one of the authorities on sociological work, especially for women, Profes sor Young thought that her advice would be valuable upon the advent of suffrage in this state. Immediate steps along this line may be taken, as several of the women in the class expressed a desire to en gage in the work. Miss Carin Deger mark conferred with Professor Young this afternoon in regard to further developments of the suggestion. PRESS CLUB PLANS SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETINGS Lee Hendricks, president of the Press Club, said in regard to future meetings of the club: “We meet next Wednesday at 5 o’clock in Professor Allen’s room. After this there will be two meetings of the club held every month. One of these will be a busi ness meeting, while the other will be a banquet. Our next meeting is a general business meeting.” Thanksgiving Sale Society Brand Clothes, $25 and $30 Suits, $22*30 300 Society Brand Suits, made only as Society Brand makers know how to make them, with snap, style and character, beautiful all-wool fabrics in grays, tans, blues and browns. Just arrived, 25 heavy navy blue Cheviots at $20 and $25. Men’s Austrian Velour Hats in Seal Brown, Black and Gray, Special $5.00. Rain Coats, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Gaberdines, and Rubberized Linen Slip-on Rain Coats, very best values in town. Let us show you. Prices $10. $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. • Gc. y.-.J. <"12. AU..2 ^ia & Cohn McMorran & Washburne Rooter Turbans College Outfitters Pennants, Canes OREGON CO ED SMS HIGH SCHOOL ACTING “Preppers" Almost as Good as Col lege Players, Says Coach Janet Young. A dramatic club, under the super vision of Janet Young has been or ganized in the Eugene High School. Last Tuesday a tryout was held, in which forty contestants took part. The tryout was entirely extemporane ous, each contestant reading either a part of the “Merchant of Venice,” or a selection from James Whitcomb Riley. Janet Young, Norma Dobie, and Francis Curtis acted as judges. Of those competing for member ship, seven girls and four boys were chosen as regular members and three of each sex for officiate members. As the personnel of the club is limited to seven of each for regular members and three of each for officiate mem bers, the only vacancies now remain ing are for three boys on the regular list. The judges report that the tryout compared favorably with that held earlier at the University, and that the girls were particularly good. The organization will soon be completed and plans are already on foot for a play to be given after the next high school assembly hour. (). A. C. NEGOTIATIONS FAIL; GEARY PLANS (Continued from First Page.) for four years following, in Portland, but finally consented to the three year proposal of Mr. Geary, providing the game next year should be played on Thanksgiving Day. Geary said that was up to the Multnomah Club, because the University had a previous contract with the Club for a game on that day with the M. A. A. C. team. Supt. Walker, of the Multnomah Club, then called a meeting of the trustees of the Club, to consider the proposition of relinquishing the Uni versity from the contract to play the Club on Thanksgiving Day of next year. Hut, after consideration, the trustees decided that the responsibil ity of the settlement of the difficulty between the two schools should not be placed upon the Multnomah Club, and that for various reasons, they should not give up the date for the settle ment of the difficulty. Among their reasons were; that the game between M. A. A. C. and U. of O. has been a permanent institution for nearly twenty years, and to give it up would bo to destroy a sacred tradition; that it would entail a loss of prestige for the Multnomah games; and that the difficulty could be solved by the schools without such sacrifice on the part of Multnomah Club. An O. A. C. alumnus, prominent with the Multnomah Club, gave vent to an opinion that has vital bearing on Oregon’s position in the attempt to adjust the differences between the two schools. He says: “I have prev iously thought that the University of Oregon was mainly to blame for the failure of the two schools to come to terms, but 1 am now convinced that the Oregon Agricultural College is at fault.” GRADUATE COACHING GETS FINAL TRYOUT (Continued from First Page.) defeated Washington for the first time since 1907? Last Saturday the Oregon Agri culture College almost wrested the palm from Gilmour Dobie, coach, cap tain and commander of the Univer sity of Washington. Things looked bad for Dobie for a while. He is not used to defeat, in fact he does not know what it is. Eight years of un broken victories have spoiled the Gem State Leader. Players Hope for Even Break. Coach Pinkham, Captain Walker, and Quarterback Cornell saw the game Saturday. All agree that Washington will play fifty per cent better on a dry field and upon their native sod, but nevertheless, they think that Oregon will have an even break. One thing is certain, that Dobie will have to break the Third Commandment to win. Assembly—Regular student assem >ly tomorrow morning. Miss Chris ine I. Tingling, of Norfolk, Virginia, will speak. Wanted.—A student to work for is board. Apply at the Book Ex hange.