IB. MUER ADDRESSES
COMMERCE CUSS
Subject is “The Human Side of De
velopment.” Master Your Sub
ject His Principle of Success
“The West ought to have the best
civilization, because of the mingling
of the blood of all nations.” This is
what Hon. H. B. Miller, of Portland,
Director of the School of Commerce
at the University, told the Industry
^and Commerce class Thursday after
noon, in Villard Hall. His subject
was “The Human Side of Develop
ment.”
“Diversified industry is essential to
the best civilization,” he went on to
say, “and diversied industry is brought
about by the diversity of blood rela
tionship. Nearly every state of the
Union and every nation of the world
is represented on the Pacific Coast.”
Mr. Miller said that the vast indus
tries of Belfast, Ireland, including
ship building, the weaving of linen, the
cigar and tobacgo manufacturing, and
the making of rope, are not due to
natural advantages; for the coal, iron,
and even foodstuffs for the workers of
the ship building factories, the flax for
the linen mills, the tobacco for the ci
gar factories, and the hemp for the
rope, must all be imported from Eng
land, the United States and other parts
of the world. But they are due to
the human skill, the knowledge, arid
the ability manifested by the Irish,
and to the fact that they are tre»
mendouSly industrious. He also said:
“These characteristics have been de
veloped by the mingling of the races
of Scotland, England, and almost ev
ery part of Europe.”
One statement in particular which
he made to the class was this: “One
of the fundamental principles of suc
cess is, “Master your subject in every
detail.’ ”
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES IN
CABINETS NUMBER 15
Below is a list of the unclaimed
P"articles in the various cabinets about
the University. They may be re
covered by application to the jan
itor.
1. One pair of rimless spectacles
in red‘ leather case. Case bears in
scription Cun Optical Co., Trenton,
N. J.
2. One pair rimmed spectacles,
'probably gold plated. No case.
3. One lady’s tan glove, sine about
6%. “Northrup’s Make” inscribed
on the clasp.
4. One small bar beauty pin; blue
and white enamel.
5. One beauty pin; imitation pearl
or mother-of-pearl.
6. One bone-handled pocket knife.
Three blades.
7. One door key. Has "Penn” and
figure 4 on it.
^ 8. One pair of ladies’ heavy tan
cape gloves. Well worn. Size about
6.
9. Small fountain pen; red and
black mottled. No cap.
10 Black pen holder; bears in
scription, “Compliments of Mer
chant’s Bank, Eugene.”
11. One lady’s back comb; dark
color. Has appearance of once hav
ing had fancy sets.
12. One English note-book. Bears
name and address, Marguerite Shu
hy, 413 E. 10th St. N., Portland, Or
egon.
13.1- One gold-filled pin. Owl head.
Has “. C., ’10” engraved.
14. Ohe black wooden case con
^ taining engineer’s or architect/s
drawing instruments. Has “Made in
Germany” on covet. „
15. One black leather case for
rimless eye-glasses.
Y. W. C. A. CAPTAINS ENTHUSI- I
ASTIC OVER NEW SPIRIT
The finance campaign of the Young;
Women s Christian Association has j
begun in earnest, according to Miss
Mary Gillies. The various captains
and teams have started their work of j
collecting subscriptions.
“Everyone must be prepared to give
money,” said Miss Gillies, “Several
town and faculty women have al
ready been taxed, and they will not
Abe asked for more. But we will:
tackle everyone who has not given any j
as yet, so the easiest way is to pay
something now.”
OREGON-W. S. C. GAME IN PORT
LAND LEAVES DEFICIT OF $67.65
Oregon went in the hole about sev
enty dollars on the W. S. C. game
in Portland last Saturday, according
to Graduate Manager Tiffany. The
cause was unfavorable weather and
hard times.
Following is the financial status of
the contest:
Expenses
Rent of Field . -.—$319.25
W. S. C. 650.00
Railroad fare .„.. 148.99
Hotel ....,. 125.05
Officials . 65.00
Newspapers ... 25.00
Street banner . 4.60
Window cards .. 7.60
Outlay ..$1345.15
Gate receipts .. 1277.50
Deficit .. $$7.66
Receipts for football games every
where have fallen off about 80 per
cent, m compared with those of last
year.
One dollar was charged for this
game against the ofle-fffty tax which
the Portlander has usually paid.
PROFESSOR HOWE’S CLASS
GRINDING OVER THESES
Professor Howe’s class in Seminar,
numbering ten, are now engaged in
writing the annual theses of that
class. The subjects are purely lit
erary and. compel the stndents to pre
pare a good deal of outside research
work. Some of the topics taken are
as follows: “London,” “Sinclair,”
“Chesterton,” “Howells,” and “Shaw
Barker.” The majority of the articles
will vary from 1,000 to 6,000 words.
DR. SHELDON RETURNS
FROM ROSEBURG INSTITUTE
Dr. Sheldon, dean of the School of
Education, returned Wednesday from
Roseburg, where he attended the
Douglas County Teachers’ Institute.
He reports that School Superintend
dent Brown, of that county, has
adopted a system whereby the school
teachers are required to sign up for
reading work given by the Exten
sion Division, upon thq completion of
which they are given certificates,
which are filed with their regular
teacher’s certicates.
Dr. Sheldon will attend the joint in
stitute of Wallowa, Union and Ba
ker Counties, to be held next week
at Baker.
Captain Busch, of the Carlisle In
dian football team, has been forced by
the coaches to resign.
GLEE CLUB PO CUE
QPERAJUNIORWEEK-END
Social Affairs Committee Grants Date
Which Usually Was Observed
by Other Clubs
The Student Social Affairs Commit*
tee granted Friday of Junior Week
End to the combined Men’s and Wo
men’s Glee Clubs for their comic op
era. Instead of the usual Dramatic
Club or Senior Class play, a comic
opera produced by college students
will be the feature of entertainment
for the out-of-town guests. The print
cipals, as well as the chorus, will be
chosen from the two c^rbs, and no
profesional singers wiVU be intro
duced.
Mr. Lyman says: ,r$e have not
yet chosen the opera, bvt it will be a
good one. A great deal of interest
has been shown in this new under
taking, and I feel it will be a great
success.”
MEN’S GLEE WILL SING IN
PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26
The Men’s Glee Club will give a
concert in Portland Thanksgiving ev
ening at the new National Theatre, on
West Park and Stark streets. The
program for the concert has not been
arranged as yet.
609 Willamette St.
$16.50 Balmacaan
Coats-our price...
$20.00 Raltnacaan
Coats—our price...
$7.50 Mackinaws
our price only.
$5.00 Men’s Shoes—
our price..
$3 and $3.50 Men’s
Hats—our price.
Ladies’ Shoes, values
up to $5. only.
For a 10c Cigar Try Oar
MT. HOOD
Eugene Special, always 5c
Eugene Cigar Factory
Nat C. Goodwin in* "Never Say Die”
Among the early attractions at the
Eugene Theatre is one of the real old
favorites of local theatre-goers, Mi%
Nat Goodwin, accompanied by the
present Mrs. Goodwin, formerly Mar
garet Moreland, as his leading lady.
This is the radiantly beautiful Cal
ifornia girl for whom he risked his
life about two years ago, thereby
meeting with an acident that threat
ened his verey existence for over a
year, and that he is again restored
to perfect health, with all his powers
and genius, cannoe but be a source
of extreme gratification among his
friends that he numbers by the thou
sands.
He will be seen in the roaring farc
ical comedy, “Never Say Die,” by Wm.;
H. Post. October 17, Eugene Theatre.!
PORTLAND EDITOR VISITS (
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
George M. Cornwall, of Portland,
editor of the Timberman, paid a brief
visit to the Journalism Department
yesterday, in the course of which he
delivered to toe Freshman dasso&n
address of a few minutes, on the
means of making ideas marketable.
Mr. Cornwall promised to return at
some future time and „ tell the stu
dents at greater length "how to pub
lish a timber magazine,” and to re
late some of his experiences. He says
he is the only editor in the business
who ever traded an obituary notice
for a baby’s high chair, as he did once
in his younger days.
Besides being the publisher of the
lumbermen’s trade paper, Mr. Corn
wall takes part in various public ac
tivities. Among other positions, he
holds office as a regent of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
PMJL HOPPE
Students', Ludle.' .«d !*.«'■ T.M..
W« do remodeling.
691 Willamette
The Rainbow
EUGENE’S BIG POPULAR
PLACE
CONFECTIONS
■Hi. beet in all out good, and ser-1
Ticca that can be secured.
bowling
| Especially arranged *®r Ladl“*
Have Sight Seers’ Gallery.
We extend to you a hearty invita
tion to make our place your headquar
ters. _
--—
YORAN’S
Shoe Store)
the store that sells
good smoksi
646 Willamette Street
You will command the respect of
the people around you if you are cor
rectly dressed. Every man and young
man wants to be clad in clothes which
express his personality—his own self
—and the one way to obtain such ap
parel is to go where only such clothes
are sold. That is the kind of dothes
we show you—Stein-Bloch and L
System productions. There are none
better made.
Suits and Overcoats of every style
—smart, clever, distinctive modes, in
newest effects- that possess the most
"class” you’ve seen; at $15 up to
$35* Every one a full measure of
value.
Twenty Dollars
The Suits and Overcoats in
this line are made from fine pure
wool fabrics, in neatest colors
and patterns; fashioned in de
lightful models of the latest de
sign. Every garment fully
guaranteed to give complete
satisfaction—or a new one free.
Our Leader Suits and Over
coats at $20.00.
Twenty-rive Dollars
You young follows who have
been paying $25.00 elsewhere
for your clothes will immedi
ately see in our Suits and Over
coats the greatest possible val
ues; new styles, pretty fabrics,
neat patterns and weaves; hand
nade and hand-finished. All the
new effects are shown at Wade’s
at $25.00.
“Things Men aid Boys Wear"
Eugene Floral Co.
If it’s flowers you want,
wo have them
Itara Phana 720 Graanhovaa Phaaa 021
10 ®th Ova. Eaat
Signs you can read on the run
39 7th Aye. East
Booth for Senator
He is a Friend of the University 91111
MR, BOOTH
is one o{ the founders
and largest
contributors to the
Oregon Student
Loan Fund
° which makes a
college education
l possible to many
: needy, students
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MR* BOOTH
stands for everything
that is clean
morally*
He stands for better
business conditions
that will make
possible a greater
University
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Vote No. 12 x R. A. Booth
Lane County’s
CANDIDATE
Paid advertisement by E. O. Immel