Che (Orccjana
The best you can buy in Confections
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! WEAR
GILBERTS
; $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
35 West Eighth St.
Laundry
Eugene Steam
Give us your patronage. We will do the rest.
Phone^One-Two-Three
Snappy new shades and shapes. Just in Look
’em over.
The Haberdasher
713 Willamette St.
Willoughby & Bangs
Wherein need of good fresh groceries, Phone 141
Quick Delivery Grocery
Ona Rhodes, Prop.
The Right
Model for
You.
Men and Young men with de
cided ideas about the kind of clothes
they want should visit our store.
We do not confine our showing
to one or two models, but show you
models in extreme, conservative and
middle of the road styles, for young
men, older men, stout men and slim
men.
Suits or Overcoats
$15, $18, $20, $25, $30
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Roberts
• Bros.
“The Home of Kuppenheimer”
GO-OPERATION NEEDED
SAYS GRANGE MASTER
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0. E. Spence Talks to Com
merce Class on “Distribu
tion;” Praises U. Work.
Greater co-operation in distribution
was advocated by C. E. Spence, master
of the state grange, in an address before
the industrial and commercial survey
class Wednesday.
"The grange is trying to educate the
farmers of the state to the fact that their
interest lies in concerted action,” Mr.
Spence stated.
"Fourteen cheese factories in the Til
lamook region have combined their de
partments of distribution. All their bus
iness is bandied by one salesman and one
bookkeeper. The expense of marketing
is thus greatly reduced. This idea might
be extended to all the cheese factories of
the state.”
Mr. Spence suggested that a survey of
the markets of the world would be the
first step toward efficient distribution.
He praised the work of the University’s
department of industrial and commercial
service.
“The government is really the proper
agency for this work,” continued Mr.
Spence. "The office of markets of the
United States department of agriculture
should extend its activity and find out
how much of a certain article is produced
and where there is a market for it.
“But information is not all that is
needed. There must also be an organized
system of distribution to bring the sup
ply and the market together. In some
cases, why not use a municipal depart
ment of distribution? The city looks
after the water supply; might it not also
distribute milk? In the case of pro
ducts of wider market, the state or even
the nation might serve as the unit.”
BECKETT COMMENTS ON
SYRACUSE-0. A. C. GAME
Believes That Oregon, U. of W. or W. S.
C. Could Beat Easterners. “Ag
gies Lacked Fight.”
Could the Universities of Oregon,
Washington or Washington State college
beat the husky Syracuse team? This is
the question that many close followers of
the game are asking themselves after
seeing the New Yorkers wallop the Ore
gon Aggies last Wednesday.
Johnny Beckett, captain of the 1910
varsity, and all northwest tackle, was an
interested spectator at the intersectional
classic in Portland. He was quick to
voice his sentiments that Oregon could
beat Syracuse. "I am certain that Ore
gon, Washington, or Washington State at
their best could trim the easterners.
Syracuse has a big team averaging about
200 pounds, but they did not show any
great flashes of brilliancy.”
Johnny accounts for the trimming they
gave the Aggies to the fact that Ur.
Stewart’s men simply had nothing to of
fer. "O. A. C. put up a sad exhibition.
They lacked the punch of their former
games.”
' Syracuse uses the same style of play
as Oregqn and Washington Statp, de
pending mainly on criss-cross passes and
an aerial attack to advance the ball.
Johnny was loud in his praises of right
end Kaferty, and halfback Meehan, but
did not think much of the widely herald
ed White. The big 272-pound lineman is
used chiefly to extend his arms eight feet
in the air and pulLadown forward passes.
. Beckett thinks that Pete Anderson, the
Aggie guard, was the real star of the
game.
NEW SOCIALISM BOOK
BY E. C. ROBBINS HERE
A new book on socialism by E. C. Bob
bins, professor of economic history at the
University, is now at the University
library.
The hook, entitled, “Socialism,” is a
compilation of articles on the subject by
different authors, presenting the several
schools of socialism: Utopian, Christian.
Marxian and Progressive.
The author states in his explanatory
note that his aim is to furnish a general
knowledge of the subject in such form
that the busy reader can inform himself
without having to keep in mind any la
borious train of thought.
An extensive bibliography of nearly
200 references permits the reader to in
vestigate the original sources of the
book. These include arguments both for
and against socialism.
Several discussions of socialism versus
other forms of radicalism are included.
The book is intended to be non-partisan.
Returns From Convention
Professor F. S. Uuuu returned Sun
day from Seattle where he attended tb-*
seventh annual convention of the classi
1 cal organization of the northwest.
This body of which Professor Dunn is
a charter member, is one of the many of
its kind comprised of classical language
teachers, scattered throughout the Unit
ed States. There are two in California.
Professor Dunn read a paper on
"Julius Caesar in the English Chronicles”
at this session. The new president of the
assoication is Professor Frank Taylor of
Copyright Hart Scluffucr & Man
When in doubt—make
it a0
That’s a safe rule to fol
low when you’re-choos
ing an overcoat; there’s
a clean-cut, stylish dig
nity about it that makes it
' becoming to all types of
men, young or old.
Hart Scliaffner fe? Marx
Have placed some very
beautiful examples of
this versatile overcoat.
We’re ready to show
them to you at
$15 Up
'Sheitterfield
^Vade Bros.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Elliott's
Grocery
Succesors to Pierce .Bros.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We always carry a full line of
fresh fruits and vegetables in
season.
PREFERRED STOCK CAN
NED GOODS.
Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246
Uictoria Chocolates
“Leading Confectionary”
FOR
Xmas Photos
go to the
Tollman
Studio
734 Willamette
Bangs Livery Co.
Livery, sale and stage stables
Baggage transferred and cab
service day or night.
Phone 21
Corner 8th and Pearl Sts
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED
MEATS.
80 West Eighth.
HILDEBRAND
THE TAILOR
Specializes in Student Work
720 Willamette Street, . EUGENE, OREGON
For Freshies, Co-eds, Etc.
Eugene’s Big Place
Xte Rainbow
—Sweets—
. Jay McCormick, Mgr.
Rainbow Alleys
—Are popular—
M. L. Patton, Mgr.
The Cluh
° D. L. Elster, Mgr.
—Smokes—
Billiards
—Fascinating—
Pete Howe, Mgr.
Drop in for a few minutes, the boys will make you feel at
home. Call 771 for sporting returns.