OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday !
ami Saturday of the school year, by 1
the Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Entered at tne postoffice at Eu
gene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Singie copies, 5c.
STAFF.
Editor-in-C hlef.Henry Fowler
Assistant Editor. . . Catharine Carson
Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brothertou
News Editor.Earl Blackaby
Assistants.Wallace Eakin, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
Special Departments.
Special Features ....Lee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Roger Moe
Assistant. Leslie Tooze
Dramatic .Mandell Weiss
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Florence Thrall
Sports.Raemau Fleming
Ray Williams, Elsie Gurney, Milton
Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice
Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb,
Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall
Fred Dunbar, Bert Lombard.
Business Staff.
Business Manager. . . Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy
Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson
Assistant . Harold Cohen
Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchrist
Assistants—Ben Fleischrnan, Hugh
Kirkpatrick, Rankin Clark.
Reporters.
SATt'KDAY. NOVliMBKU K, 11> 13.
TKAK 'KM I I*, OKIOOON.
One year ago, after a cessation of
athletic relations with the Agricul
tural college for two years, Oregon
finally clashed with O. A. on the
Albany field. Before the game the
question in everyone's mind, was,
“Can Oregon come buck?" After the
game, with a three to nothing vic
tory snatched from one of the best
teams in the conference, the question
changed. “Why had not Oregon
come back earlier in the season in
stead of submitting to defeat after
defeat at the hand of teams in no
way equal to the O. A. C. eleven?"
The statement made by a Corvallis
man a few weeks later, perhaps of
fers the solution to the question.
"Somehow or other, you fellows seem
to get our goat when it comes to any
thing in the athletic line," was his
explanation.
But whether or not Oregon makes
a halbt of purloining the Agricultur
al Angora, the fact remains that the
Oregon deven will fight harder; and
if il comes to a seeming defeat, will
carry on a harder uphill struggle
against O. A. (' than against any
other college In the conference.
Last year the doubt was expressed
ns to whether or not Oregon could
attain anything like the proficiency
of years past on the gridiron. The
i salt was a team thatfought like
demons Hut this year, Oregon has
the same to expect from the Aggies
tor the> have been called yellow as
an outcome of the 111 fated Washing
t >n game, and will fight to confute
tiiis statement
The Oregon students have confi
dence in th'dr team and above all,
confidence m lingo Bc/dck to bring
a victory where any victory is even
possible And it is not merely a
hare possibility that exists this time
Oregon has a team of stars, some of
tli in a little dilapidated, it is true,
hut a team nevertheless, which will
exhaust every ounce of their
strength, if necessary, to win from
O. A. (’. in today'i game It is a
team which is worth* of the best
support that the Oregon rooters can
give. The rooters have the utmost
confidence in their team, and it is
the old Oregon spirit, on the bleach
er as well ,in on the field which will
l>e one of the greatest factors in the
final outcome of tills afternoon's
a. me.
THANKS TO THK YOTKItS.
The students of the ('Diversity of
Oregon wisli to thank every citizen
of the state, who veted in favor of
the I'niverslty appropriation, at
Tuesday's election.
Now that the fund is to be ad-'
vaneed for the purpose of improving!
the University, and the students are
relieved of the strain of doubt and
uncertainty as to the future of their
I
college, a new and prosperous era is \
ahead of the University in its work, i
It will not be long before the voters |
of the state can see visible returns
from the granting of the appropria
tion. Tiie students ask only, that
the citizens of Oregon watch them in
their pursuits and activities, and see
what they can do under normal con
ditions.
The University of Oregon has not |
had a fair opportunity-for its admin
istration since the referendum was
first invoked against its necessary
rnaintainance funds appropriated by
the state legislature. It. has been
hampered and hindered for many
years, but the last expression of the
■sentiment of the people of Oregon to
ward higher education points to the
•onclusion that henceforth they will
■support their state University in an
adequate manner. The University
of Oregon has been given the consid
eration which all other states of the
union show ror their universities,
Now waicli it forge ahead and take
ts stand among the best of them,
lIKhl* OltWIOV tooav.
O. A. C, Barometer Nov. 4.
Today is the day that our friends
of the University are facing the cli
nax of the fight which they have
been waging for the past year to ob
uin the funds necessary to the
growth and advancement of their In
tit ution. Likewise, today is the day
that the'students of the Oregon Agri
•ultural College have an opportunity
to extend a helping hand.
Through ignorance of conditions
mil prejudice against the University,
■lie referendum lias been used or,
rather, misused to withhold from
the Eng ne institution tiie appropria
ions set aside by tiie state legisla
ture. Today’s election will determine
whether or not the University of Ore
gon will expand in influence or
whether it will lie hampered in Its
work by lack of equipment. Every
hing that O. A. C. students can do
o aid in the fight against the at
ack which lias been made on the best
interests of the Commonwealth of
Oregon, through the University, must
mil will be done today.
O. A, C. will today register a vote
unanimous for the University and
against the Referendum. By so do
ing sin- will demonstrate to the State
two things First, that she realizes
that the best interests of tiie state
if maud an advancing and unhamp
ered University, and, secondly, that
here is at O. A. C. no vestige of ani
nieslty toward our sister Institution.
Every student can help today.
Every man and woman entitled to the
ballot must sleze the opportunity to
vote. Those not able to vote can
help Oregon by means of their in
lueiice upon other students and
tow unpeople.
Next Saturday we are going to do
mr utmost to "Beat Oregon." To
tal let us do our utmost to "Help
Iregon."
The vote turned out by the stu
Lnts of the Agricultural college In
favor of the University appropria
tions Tuesday is to ho considered as
one of the most fortunate tilings that
has happened in the last four years,
'ertunate not merely on account of
lie additional support accorded the
University from this source, but tie
cause it shows that tho last vestige
of animosity on the part of O. A U
lias been w iped out
WASHINGTON EXPECTS TO
BRING 500 ROOTERS
Co-eds to Join Men in Trip to
Oregon-Washington
N Game
According to the Washington
I 'Ally . A’ ell King Muthieu expects to
bring five hundred rooters to Port
land to witness the Oregon Washing
ton game next Saturday This itt
1 udes one hundi d co-eds. who de
cided last Monday to make the trip.
Special cars are to convey the
roi ters to the train on Saturday and
cabs will be at the train in Portland
ie t.ik, tl, ceils to the Multnomah
hotel, the official Washington stop
ping place t special section is to
be set aside for them.
Fellows, it's not long 'till that
Sophomore hop. Better let Pete
Howe order that dress suit for you
now
The College Peoples’ Store
%y*FOR STYLE, QUALITY € L CON ON Y
During the Evening You’ll
Enjoy Immensely One of
Our Nobby House Coats
They never have made nobbier of more comfortable house jackets than
those shown in this store this season -Fellows, they the just chuck full
of comfort stood looks and style—yes we mean "style" for there is style
to a coreetly tailored house coat—all colors at $11.00 to $25.00.
Bath Robes too are here in wonderful assortments
Wool or cotton or both and a crackerjack new line of patterns that
will make you wish you'd had one these many years—no trouble to show
you prices are $4.50 to $15.00.
AFTER THE BIG GAME
Just Remember
That Hosmer Has All of
Those Good Things
to Eat
E. D. HOSMER
QUALITY GROCER
Thirteenth and High Telephone 983
WORK ON TANK IS DELAYED
Will \<>( lie Completed I'ntil Janu
ary. (Jifls to I'se Tank.
Work on the swimming tank in
the men's gymnasium has been so
gr ntly Interfered with that it will
not be completed before January.
The women, under the supervision
of Doctor Stuart and Miss Thompson,
will have I ho use of the tank on Mon
days. If it becomes possible, five
swimming lessons will be given to
each girl, but, since there are two
hundred and seventeen girls taking
the required gymnasium work, the
probabilities ikre that not ali the
girls can be aeemmodated.
it has not yet been decided wheth
er or not President Campbell's plan
of giving credit for swimming will be
adopted.
Why wear "hand-me-downs"
when you can get clothes to your
measure for the same money?
See Pete llowe and get that Royal
Tailored look.
Wall.u t' Cniifit'ld, wlio is }>Im> iiihis
thin! your at center.
Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E.
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building, Willamette St.
Telephone 1009. Eugene, Ore.
Manicuring Ladies' and Gents’ Scalp and
Face Treatments. Switches made
from combings.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Billiards and Cigar Store
Kompp & Lyttaker, Props.
Dr. C. B. Marks, M, D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
GO TO LAW
AN OLD RELIABLE CLEANER
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK
Electric Cleaning Co.
Ladies' Silks and Serges
OUR SPECIALTY
One trial Order will make
you our Customer.
l’hone 827, 848 Olive St.
EUGENE OREGON
Closing Out Crockery
Xmas 60 Days Off
Every bit of dishes to go
Regardless of price.
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
Drs. Kuykendall
Office Over Loan & Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
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.
Tollman Studio
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Willamette. Phone 770
Yerington & Allen
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
EIGHTH AVE. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY McCORMICK
Special Attention U. ■°f_ O.
Sew HOTEL HAMMEL
Albany’s New and Most Modern Hotel
Six Floors of Solid Comfort
Every Bed a Famous Sealy Mattress. Large
Light Bath Rooms. Shower Bath.
House of Personal Attention
First Class Grill in Connection
Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains
Special Train
TO THE
U. of O. vs. O. A. C.
BIG
ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME
AT
ALBANY SAT., NOY. 8th
DIRECT TO THE FOOTBALL FIELD
VIA THE
SunuM^I
060£N*SHASM
i ROUTtlJ
+\gm/o
“The Exposition Line—1915”
$1.30—ROUND TRIP FARci—$1.30
Tickets Limited to Nov. 10.
Special Train Will Leave Eugene at 1:15 p. m., Returning
After the Game
Students, Faculty and Citizens should be there to cheer their
Football Team.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.