IEW MARKET IEEDED
TO BRI^HSPERITT
PROF. H. B. MILLER SAYS WID
ER DISTRIBUTION HAS BE
COME A NECESSITY
Head of Commerce Department Hopes
to Make Negotiations With Lon
don Wholesale Society
“The producers of the United States
are grappling with a great problem,
that of foreign trade. It is very nec
essary that the people of the Pacific
Northwest find a suitable market for
Aeir products, if any hope of reliev
ing the present commercial stress is
to be realized,” said Professor H. B.
Miller, head of the University of Or
egon School of Commerce, in a lecture
Tuesday afternoon before his class,
Industrial and Commercial Survey.
Professor Miller said that he has
been carrying on negotiations with
the Co-Operative Wholesalers’ Soci
ety, of London, England, and expects
to arrange with that company for a
direct market for the canned goods
and other products of the Northwest.
The Co-Operative Wholesalers’ Soci
ety has in its direct control more than
1,200 stores. Their daily patronage
is 10,000,000 people.
“In my opinion, the Northwest is
the most backward- section in the
world. There are few manufacturing
firms located here, and very few large
industries carried on. However, we
have the means of producing unlimit
ed agricultural products, and if a de
sirable market can be found, a great
change would come over this section
of the country.
“There is a bright prospect for peo
ple of the smaller cities of the North
West to organize co-operative socie
ties, through which, if my arrange
ments with the Co-Operative Whole
salers’ Company, of London, materi
alize, thousands of farmers will be
benefited.
“The Pacific Northwest is the best
"berry producing country in the world.
(Thousands of acres are available for
the cultivation of this fruit and the
quality raised is unexcelled. It only
remains, then, to find a market for our
produce and ultimate prosperity will
vfollow. I think it will be a great ad
vancement for the Pacific Northwest
if I can secure satisfactory results
in my negotiations with the Co-Opera
tive Wholesalers’ Society,” concluded
Professor Miller.
When a student of the class asked
Professor Miller if the present war in
Europe would effect the commerce of
England, the Professor replied:
“We must await developments. It
may be that England has reached the
climax of her existence.”
PILL JUGGLERS WILL
UNKINK MUSCLES SOON
(Ooatlwd from pf *•)
up strong.
Dobie has taken baseball under his
wing at Washington, and certainly
not with the expectation of tarnish
ing his fame as a coach. Williams has
been secured to drive the O. A. C.
squad into the best form possible, and
nothing but good stuff is looked for
from this tutor of the national game.
W. S. C. has everything that it had
last year, and then some; the Puil
manites are considered the best in
the conference, taking them as they
stand now, and they are considered
“the team to beat.”
The new diamond is now in the
making, and will be ready for the
first practice and for the “Chicago
Colored Giants” on March 30. This
is considered no small thing in favor
of Oregon’s prospects. The old field,
with its bumps, holes and pebbles,
and ocean wave surface in general,
%was a big drawback to the past teams.
A good field always threw them off.;
The game with the “Chicago Col
ored Giants” is looked forward to
with much interest by the players, as
well as by Oregon fans. These men
have been playing together for a long
time and are said to be wonders for
speed. This will be a good chance to
get a line on the Varsity men before
the opening of the conference games
—and good food for the “dopesters”,
and “fanning mill.” _I
M.J. DURYEA TELLS OF
SCENERY IN OREGON
Secretary of Eugene Commercial Club
Gives Illustrated Lecture at
Assembly
M. J. Duryea, Secretary of the Eu
gene Commercial Club, gave an illus
trated lecture on “Oregon Scenery”
during the assembly hour Wednesday.
Mr. Duryea gave special attention to
the scenery along the McKenzie river,
and around Crater Lake and the Three
Sisters. He also showed some views
of Crater Lake, in Southern Oregon.
“I wish all of you felt something
of the pride I feel in our state from
a scenic standpoint,” said the speaker.
“Two other states in the Union, Cali
fornia and Colorado, have capitalized
their scenery. We believe we have
an Oregon scenery which will equal
that of either California or Colorado;
therefore we ought to make the most
of it.
“It’s a great thing, in vacation time,
to get close to nature. Upon coming
back to work we feel refreshed and
more able to make two ideas grow
under one green cap, where possibly
only one grew before.”
The pictures showed the course of
the McKenzie River from McKenzie
Bridge to its source, including views
of Crater Lake and the Three Sisters.
Of the latter, the Commercial Club
Secretary said:
“For the benefit of the young la
dies, I will say the Sisters are not en
tirely alone.” A low, snow-covered
mountain was thrown on the screen.
“This,” he continued, “is the Husband.
We have never found out which Sis
ter he belonged to, but, judging from
the snow banks, I should say there
exists quite a coolness in connection
with the matter.
“Here is where we caught 35 trout
in 35 minutes,” Mr. Duryeea said,
as a view of one of the famous fishing
spots of the McKenzie appeared.
“But we not only had 35 trout bites—
we had 35,00 mosquito bites. This
country is beloved by the mosquito.”
Among others, a beautiful picture
of Clear Lake was shown, and the
speaker told of the formation of this
lake by a flow of lava from Belknap
Crater, which had fallen across the
McKenzie Gorge, cutting off a por
tion of the river.
Mr. Duryea and three other men
made the trip from Eugene to the
headwaters of the McKenzie last sum
mer, accompanied by their pack mules,
Maude and Mollie, who, the speaker
asserted, being of the feminine per
suasion, had all the perverseness of
their sex, but were not modern enough
to believe in tight lacing.
Columbia wrestlers defeated La
fayette by a score of 27 to 5.
Solved at Last
Install a pump and drive it
with electricity
Oregon Power Go.
A Milt Will H»Mh Mia Wktrt M*rt*l CM
MAILING USTS
•»# GUARANTEED
corsriif all classes of business, professions. trades
or individuals. Send for oar complete catalor thow
Inf national count oa 7.OOt classification*. Also
special prices on fac-simile letters.
ROSS-GOULD
411H N. Stk St. ST. LOUIS
l - ■
f One nice thing
about Peter Pan
candies—
Thsy are
HOME MADE
I j. .. — - ■■ . : ■-■ai. ... =3j
REGISTRATION IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS IS 2000
Enrollment of 815 in College of Lib
eral Arts Sets New Record
for Oregon
Registration in Liberal Arts cours
es at the State University is at its
record point with 815 students en
rolled since September 15. The first
semester enrollment was 745, and the
midwinter Fteshmen numbered be
tween 60 and 60. Returning old stu
dents make up the remainder.
The 1915-16 satalogue, which takes
account of the registrations in Liberal
Arts and Sciences, the Department of
Music, the Summer School, the Cor
respondence Study Department, and
the faculties of Law and Medicine in
Portland, will therefore contain an
attendance summary of about 2,000.
This total puts the University of Or
egon in a good place among the lar
ger universities of the United States,
and puts the State of Oregon, with its
population under the 1910 federal cen
sus of 672,765, well to the front in the
percentage of inhabitants seeking a
higher education.
TAKE WATER POWER
Carraapaadaaca Caaraa Prepared
by Lead lap Hydra-Electric Spec
lallal. Na Advaaca Peaa
WATER POWER CHRONICLE
DCTBOPT, MICH. V.
llli.
Tuttle Studio
Portrait work our specialty
606 ThirUumth Are. East
Jlccordeon Plaiting
Any width desired by,
Mrs. BERT VINCENT
Leave orders at Marx Barber Shop or phone
517-R evenings.
Hotel Osburn
The Tride of Eugene
Student’s
Luncheons
and Banquets
A Specialty
Sunday Evening Dinners
Jfl Specialty
Cfyedub
Eugene's Finest
Cigar and
Billiard Resort
Pipe Repairing and Inlay
Work a Specialty
a---------®
o~.
THE
RAINBOW
Eugene's Palatial
Sweet House
BOWLING
Ladies* Day Every Veda' sd’y
i‘i—... , ll(
Complete financial statistics of the
Sophomore class are being gathered
by Dr. W. M. Smith, Secretary to the
President, and will be ready in a few
weeks. A published report of the ex
penses of a man or woman at the Uni
Waite’ Optical Parlars
No charge for Examination*. Broken Len
•e« duplicated within an hour or two; bring
the piece*. Factory on the Premiae*.
790 Willamette Stree
They Stand the Wear
l-P
Loose Leaf Fillers
and Note Books
a raws
BOO STORE
Developing
JtlTD
Printing
Enlarging
Copying
An set Camerasaid films
Kodak Supplies
Cyko Papers....
Post Cards Portraits
982 Willaautte, Opp. Rex Theatre
Phase 53S
■RODEBS BROS.
Wk»l§i*lt mMiiiU VmUn Im
IIBI ,M, M M
EUOENE, 0RE00N
Two World Expositions
Now Open
Deduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop
overs at all points in either direction, to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, and
to the Panama California Exposition, San Diego,
on every sale day to November 30.
VIA THE
IScenic Shasta Route
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
Shasta Limitad San Francisco Express California Express
Sioo-overs on One Way Tickets
Ten days’ stop-over will be allowed at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to
Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific,
which will enable tourists to visit either or both
Expositions.
Full Particulars, Fares, Literature on the Exposi
tions, Train Schedules, Etc., from nearest Agent
of the
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
ADVANCE SPRING
DISPLAY
COATS, SUITS. DRESSES AND SKIRTS
Authoritative Fashions of the utmost refinement and
beauty—modes that you will approve for their sim
ple elegance—a variety that assures stylish, becom
ing garments for all women and misses. Get your
spring suit now, for it is when the season is begin
ning that wearing it gives you most pleasure.
Get it now, while the styles are coming in. Now,
while stocks are fresh and new; now—for every day
you wait means a day’s service lost. Now—that you
may be ready with a handsome new garment for
every pleasant day that comes along.
Suits $17.50 to $38.50
Skirts $3.95 to $8.50
Coats $10.00 to $25.00
Dresses $5.95 to $25.00
Large’s Cloak & Suit House
eee willamictti
r.r.
EUGENE
‘Th^ Store that Sells Wooltex”
OREGON
&
=®
As (o XB|
Style fa ™
Young Men’s Hats
AS you know—
every critical
dresser knows —
there is no half way
in style.
A hat is either all
wrong or all right
It is just that fac
ulty for being right
that puts the Stetson
where it stands to
day.
Spring Stetsons here
—Soft and Stiff. Come
see them.
$3.00 to i $5.00
Wade Bros.
VISIT THE
Varsity
Barber
Shop
Eleventh and Alder Sts.
Donald D. Duncan, Proprietor
Chinese Noodles’ Boise
Everything in Chinese Noodles
10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
63 Sixth Avenue East
MARTIN MILLER
UK tti She«
"Repairing While You Wait
MY BUSINESS IS
FIXING SHOES RIGHT
Jim“ Tht Shoe Doctor'
5 FOR YOUR DEN g
Beautiful College Pennaata
YALE AND HARVARD
Each 9^4x24 Inches
PRINCETON, CORNELL,
MICHIGAN
Each 7x21 Inches
4—PENNANTS, Size 12x30—4
Any Leading College of
Your Selection
All of our best quality, In
their proper colors, with coi
ned emblems.
Either assortment, lor lim
ited time, sent postpaid for BO
cents and five stamps to cover
shippng costs.
Write us for prices before
placing orders for felt novelties
of all kinds.
729 Bittner St.,
The GEM CITY NOVELTY CO.
Dayton, Ohio.