PROF. TURNER WILL LECTURE SUMMER SCHOOL SECURES SERVICES OF FAMOUS HISTORIAN IS ON HARVARD FACULTY Was Instructor of Dr. Schafer at Wisconsin. Leading Au thority on Western History in the United States. Prof. Frederick J. Turner of Har vard University haB accepted the Joint invitation of the University of Ore gon and the University of Washing ton to lecture at the summer schools of the two universities next summer. Professor Turner, for many years head of the history department of the University of Wisconsin before going to Harvard in 1910, was an instructor of both Dr. Joseph Scha fer of the University of Oregon and Prof. Edward S. Meany of the Uni versity of Washington. Through Dr. Schafer, who suggested that the in vitation be sent to Prof. Turner, and Professor Meany, wtio responded heartily to the plan, Prof. Turner was secured to deliver his nationally known lectures to the summer school classes. Ih Authority on History. Dr. 8chafer regards Prof. Turner as the greatest historian in America an an interpreter of American history and considers his essay, "The Signif icance of the Frontier in American History," first published In 1893, as the path-breaker toward the new con ception of American history in regard to the influence of the frontier in molding and changing the national character and life. Through Prof. Turner's patient work a large collec tion of material pertaining to the frontier has been added to the col lection of the Wisconsin Historical Society. Professor Turner was president of the American Historical Association In 1910, when he delivered an ad dress on “The Social Forces In Amer ican History,” In which he showed the part played by the early western formative period In shaping the whole national character, as opposed to the Plymouth Rock view. Hood Lecture* Promised. Professor Turner's lectures during the summer school nt IT. of o. noxt year will be on "Phases of Western Influence In American History." Students In I)r. Schafer’s classes w here the history of the western part of the United States Is touched upon “re familiar with Professor Turner’s STUDENTS DO REAL TEACHING PRACTICE CLASS IN EDUCA TION DEPARTMENT GETS TRAINING 27 DETAILED TO SCHOOLS Eugene and Nearby Cities Use Prospective Teachers as Reg ular Instructors in Different Branches. I A complete list of the practice teachers for this semester has Just been issued for publication by Pro fessor P. C. Ayer, Dean of the edu cational department. He says: “The class in practice teaching at the University is now composed of 27 members and as a group is undoubt edly the best that has eve^r under taken the work of teaching in the Eugene schools. All of the class have specialized in the particular field of work being taught, while many have already had teaching ex perience but are taking the wo-k to obtain the supervision of the depart ment and come in direct contact with a first class school system. With the addition of Mr. Stetson to the supervisory department the Univer sity is much better prepared this year to administrate the teaching. The work Is in general charge of Profes sor Ayer; immediate supervision is being given by Mr. Stetson, Miss Has tings, I)r. Stuart, Miss Sullivan and the various members of the school faculties, in addition to this the various departments of the Univer sity co-operate with their respective students. An equal number of teach ers will take up the work the next semester. The detailed list of the 2 7 teachers with the subject taught and the school where teaching, is as follows: Florence Avery, Music, Geary. Sybil Brown, English, Patterson. Effie Cole, German, Lincoln. J. Crenshaw, Physics, Eugene High. Claire Peyoe, Physical Geography, Eugene High. Norma Doble, Englisli, Eugene High. Flora Dunham, History, Eugene High. Agnes Elliott, Geography, Patter son, Meta Goldsmith, German, Spring Held High, works, as they are widely used as reference texts. The summer school staff is in cor respondence with other noted edu cators over the country and a strong series of lectures is promised. Laura Hammer, Mathematics, Uni versity. Helen Johnson, German, Lincoln. , Emma Krause, German, Patterson Erie Lane, English, Bible Institute ! Ruth MacLaren, Mathematics, Eu I gene High. Agnes McLaughlin, Physical Train I ing, Eugene High. V. Motschenbacher, Economics Eugene High. Anna Neufeld, German, Condon. Mae Norton, Music, Eugene High. Olga Poulsen, Greek, University. | Georgia Prather, Physical Geog raphy, Eugene High. j C. Harlow Pratt, History, Eugere High. Cecile Sawyer. History, Eugene High. Miss Sieler, German, Central. Ruth Smith, Physical Training, Y. M. C. A. Hazel Stokes, Latin, Springfield High. Grace Tiffany, Physical Training, Eugene High. Janet Young, English, Eugene High. SMARTEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS AT MISS HAGER’S MILLINERY . , 45 NINTH AVE., W. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANNEX Hot Stuff AT PETER PAN Chile Con Hot Tamales Beef Bouillon Tomato Bouillon Chicken Bouillon Clam Bouillon Hot Chocolate Home made Pumpkin and Apple Pie TRY THEM ALL A STEP FORWARD IN SHOE CRAFT That's what they say about our new "Florsheim Six” model-ask to See It. Custom Lasts in the Popular English models .$4,00 to $g „0 Always the Home of the Florsheim Shoe The Boot Shop 712 Willamette ooooooooooooooc o c o SAVOY THEATRE. c o Always Ten Cents. c o FRIDAY' PROCRAM c o CARL AN'D EMILY CLAY- o o TON—The vaudeville act of o o merit. Harmony singing, har- o o mony yodling, three-voice o o singing and comedy. Neat, o o clean .and attractive. o o BILLY WEST—Comedian in o o comedy that pleases. o o OUR WIVES—Best two-reel o o special comedy feature of the o o year. Vitagraph. 0 o HARNESSED PALLS OP THE o o NORTHWEST—Of unusual o o interest to Oregonians. Pathe. o o PATCHWORK QUILT—Dan- o o dy Thos. A. Edison release. o o DR. TURNER TURNS THE o o TABLES—A Pathe comedy, o o Extra good. o 0 o ooooooooooooooo DUNN’S BAKERY DUNN & PRICE, Proprietors. BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, SODA AND ICE CREAM Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED C. L. JAIN Proprietor M’KINNEY’S MILLINERY Up-to-Date Hats at Reason able Prices 85 Eighth Avenue, West C. H. CANNON, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. , OFFICE 207 WHITE TEMPLE PHONE 540. UNIVERSITY STEEL DIE STAMPED Stationery AT Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE C. B. Willoughby. F. L. Norton. WILLOUGHBY & NORTON DENTISTS. Room 404 Cockerline & Wetherbee bldg. DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415 Cockerline & Weth erbee Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. m,, 2-5 p. m. Phone 96. “Do you want a shine?” “Yes.” See PETE The Shine Dootor. 747 Willamette. Yerington & Allen PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection Drs. Kuykendall Office Over Loan & Savings Bank Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 THE SMOKE HOUSE Billiards and Cigar Store Kompp & Lyttaker, Props. DR. J. O. WATTS Eyesight Specialist Optical defects corrected and satisfaction guaranteed. Examinations fro# and the prices moderate. Broken lenses duplicat ed within an hour o,r two. Factory on tho * premises. Opposite Savoy Theater S. EL Friendly & Go. The Leading Store Some New Ideas in Rainproof Overcoats and Raincoats Adopted from “Dear Old England,” fcr Men and Women