Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
The New CONFECTIONERY STORE Opens For Business THURSDAY. DEC. 12 Our Candies are Pure and Fresh. Made in Our Kitchen. We Invite Your Patronage O. J. HULL 796 Eleventh Avenue West Closing Out Crockery Xmas CO Days Off Every bit of dishes to go Regardless of price. ADAMS TEA COMPANY At a recent convention of the In ter-Fraternity Conference in New York City, resolutions were passed condemning “T. N. E.” and high school fraternities. The conference was attended by delegates of thirty two college fraternities. 292 lecture-course students have reg istered at O. A. C. during the past week. H. CATO TAILOR For Men and Women At the Old Varsity 691 Willamette Street T*&h-B!p,dtmpjf mgmspegmBsi&rj Ax Uttar Ax Bim Sr owe Stom biiieai toiore ui las State otuSiu its? Real merit of any kind can not Long be concealed. Sooner or - later you are going to wear “Sincerity Clothes.” The merit in them is going to swing you into line. It is your right to have clothes which are right. If you have sought them and not found them, this advertisement points the way to securing them. Dropping into our store for a look does not mean you must leave with a package under your arm. We’ll find pleasure in waiting on you—purchase or no pur chase. Come in, see our $18.00 all wool Sincerity Suit, spe cial at ..$15.00 Other models up to. . . .$30.00 TOWIINAGA SUBMITS FRATERNITY HEADING Sketch for Oregana of Unique Design. Subscription List Begins to Increase Editor Lee Hendricks, of the 1913 Oregana, has been exhibiting a water color1 drawing submitted to him for the Fraternity heading, of the 1915 book, which has excited comment, partly on account of the excellence 01 the work, but mostly on account of the originality. For obvious rea sons the subject will not be revealed through the columns of the Emerald, which reaches quite a number of other colleges whose editors are seek ing something out of the beaten track. It is -sufficient to say, how ever, that skulls, pipes, cigarettes, and girls are conspicuous for their absense. T. Tominaga, of the 1914 class, is the artist responsible for the sketch. Manager Dorris reports a satis factory increase in Oregana sub scriptions. He says: “The students seem to believe at last that the 1915 book w'ill be worth while, and the subscriptions are beginning to pile in. The only reason 1 know of that an Oregon student should not sub scribe for a copy is because of lack of money. In this connection, if anyone is temporarily broke but wishes to take advantage of the two dollar and a half rate, will hand in their name and agree to pay the dol lar and a half by February first, I will be glad to accomodate them. The Junior Class has taken a sud den spurt and over fifty per cent of them have now subscribed.” Buy Xmas cigars for father. It oays. Obak sells ’em. Select your Xmas gifts from Jbak’s stock. It’s complete. The Annual push ball contest at the University of Pennsylvania has been abolished and a flour contest has been substituted. 600 pounds guarded by the Freshman. The Sophomores attempt to cut the sacks open in a given time. I UP TO US” SAYS DR. HODGE IN Y. M. LECTURE' —.— What Future Generations Will! Be Depends Upon Lives We Lead “We have to do with the future. It is up to us as to what the future generations will be.” So said Dr. C. F. Hodge in^ his talk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last night in JDeady ^lall.' He gave a brief review of the biological work at the Clark Univer sity and showed how it affects the lives of young men. “The modern | biological question governs all re ligions and scientific motives,” was j his statement. “It gives out the I truth and the truth will set a life free. Murder by poison, the knife or t}ie bullet is not so loathsome as the diseases of the red plague. Think it over. The college is the j ] strategic point. All the bad life of | | it sifts down to the high schools and ‘ ! there is the reason for all the trou-1 ble. Let us clean up and the result i is inevitable. A whole university j may get a name and reputation on j the outside by one bad man.” President Campbell and Dr. Schafer also spoke, emphasizing Dr. Hodge’s points. PROF. ERIC ALLEN IS ON WAY HOME FROM EAST Instructor Has Been Visiting and Inspecting Schools of J ournalism Eric W. Allen, professor of Jour nalism in the University of Oregon, who has been on a tour of study and inspection of several schools of Journalism in the east, left Colum bia, Missouri, where he visited the Journalism department of the Uni versity of Missouri, last Saturday. Prof. Allen is now on liis way i home, traveling by way of El Paso j and Los Angeles. He will probably j arrive in Eugene the first part of next week. The University of Chicago Glee Club may make a Western tour this year. Prices Smashed LARGE’S CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE OVERSTOCKED UNLOAD AT ANY COST IS THE ORDER THE SLAUGHTER IS ON TO ALL GIRL STUDENTS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT NOW LET US SEE IF AN AD IN YOUR PAPER IS OF ANY VALUE TO US YOURS ANXIOUS TO PLEASE Large’s Cloak & Suit House Formerly Eugene Cloak & Suit House The Store That Sel -s Wooltex. Phone 525 Register Bldg. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD Are You A Spug If you are visit our store and we’ll show you a line of practical Christmas gifts that will be sure to please such as Furs, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Gloves and Novelty Slippers for ladies and Lounging Robes, House Coats, Ties, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Etc., for Men. F. E. DUNN CO. Phone 230 Your First and Last Chance to Hear The 1913 U. of. $ Glee Club rsei'.. 26 COME AND HEAR Twenty-Six College Singers 26 AT THE EUGENE THEATRE FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 12 CLEVER SKITS NEW SONGS. CLEAN COMEDY The Best Organization of its Kind in the North-West UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF. RALPH LYMAN Tickets on Sale at Box Office Admission $1.00, 75c and 50c