CHAMBERS'
HARDWARE
STORE_
742 Willamette Street ^
MISS THOMSON GOING EAST
Will Leave Wednesday for Michigan to
Spond Christmas at Her Home.
Harriet Thompson, instructor in the
department of physical education, leaves
Wednesday to spend Christmas in her
home at Port Sanilac, Michigan. She
will return before school opens after
the holidays. While ir. the east she will
visit her old home in Detroit.
PORTLAND ALUMNI MEET.
The first of the monthly luncheons
of the Portland Alumni was held last
Saturday in the Multnomah hotel, Arcad
ian Conclave. Mrs. Agnes McCormick
(Jeary presided. Then* were about So
present. Two important matters of busi
ness were brought up, one to pro
vide for the luncheons and enter
tainment during the State Teachers Con
vention; tie* other to invite the alumni
council to meet in Portland on January
o and to entertain them with a lunch
eon after their business meeting.
Get That
Xmas
Fountain
Pen
at
Book Store
Christmas Cards
The finest ever and the largest assortment we ever had.
A FULL LINE OF BEAUTIFUL LEATHER-BOUND
BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, CONKLIN, WATERMAN
AND PARKER IN GIFT BOXES, LEATHER PILLOWS,
AND NOVELTIES
at
All fine Christmas Gifts ^
Cressey’s
iS;i
630 Willamette
cjeutefa)
for
Christmas
Nothing makes so appropriate
and acceptable an Xmas gift as an ar
ticle of jewelry.
J1Y have a large end well assorted
stock, filled with nnnnj valuable
('heistmas suggestions. Come in and
lord: them over.
REMEMBER: V, n will have no
time for shopping after reaching home,
so DO IT NOW.
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
Lucksy~ s
Jewelry Store
INTER-CLASS GAMES
TO START NEXT WEEK
Senior Tossers Meet Juniors
December 18 for Class
Championship.
Four Class Teams Begin Prac
tice Wednesday Night With
Sophomores Showing Best.
Interclass basketball games were an
nounced last night for December 18, 19
and 110, by Coach Hayward. The seniors
will meet the junior team on the first
day and on the second day the sopho
mores will meet the frosh. The two
winning teams will then fight for class
championship on the next day.
This arrangement of dates throws the
class games on the three days just pre
vious to holiday vacation and makes it
impossible for the inter-fraternity games
to be played before vacation as was gen
erally planned. They will probably be
staged early in January.
Practice for the games began Wednes
day night with the sophomores and
freshman showing up as leaders. Be
tween these teams the sophomores, who
have intact practically the same team
with which they won the class champion
ship last year, have the advantage of
having played together. In a practice
game last night they won from the fresh
men by a good score. The sophomore
material which has turned up this year
consists of Cossman and McCready for
center, ,T. Fox, Farley and Cate for for
wards and W. Sheehy, Alexander, Phipps,
Melson, and C. Nelson for the guard posi
tions. Of these men Nelson, Farley and
McCready were on the mythical varsity
team selected last year by the Emerald
sports editor.
The freshmen are by no means out of
the race, however, and with a little more
practice in playing will be able to give
the sophomores a close rub. They have
the largest turnout that has appeared on
the floor with S. Leslie and Knudson try
ing for center, Lind, Fowler, L. Waldron
Still and Miller for forwards and Rein
hart, Steers, R. Smith, Boylen and D.
Wilson for guards.
Both upper-class teams have been
handicapped so far in the season by a
small turnout which has been partly due
to football practice. This takes Risley,
Huntington and Montieth from the
Junior line-up and Tuerck and Parsons
from the seniors. The seniors have
Loren Roberts, member of the all-star
team last year, for center, Don Rader,
who is considered the best basket-shoot
er on the campus for one of the forwards
and Scaiefe for the other. For guards
they have Rathbun and Sims.
'l'hi> junior line-up so far has been:
Grebe and (larretson, forwards; .1. Shee
hy etui D. Roberts, guards; and Denu,
center.
MRS. CAMPBELL RECOVERING
Mrs. r. L. Campbell who was confined
to hor holin' with la grippe (luring the
Thanksgiving holidays is recovering. She
expects to lie out soon and hopes to he
able to fill her position as patroness for
the sophomore dance Saturday.
FREE—All gift purchases of 50c or over done
up in appropriate boxes f
— the LEADING STVfi*.
“Pendleton”
Indian Robes
and Oregon Robes
An Ideal Christmas
V ' Gift /
Christmas Sale of Ladies’ and
Misses’ Silk Dresses
Greatly reduced. Every one a brand new style, finest of materials, ele
l gantly trimmed, suitable for dancing, afternoon and «v«UBg wear_and
dinner dresses »
$20.00 dresses
\ $22,50 dresses
71 $25.00 dresses
V$27.50 dresses
I $30.00 dresses
* $32.50 dresses
$35.00 dresses
$32.50 dresses
$40.00 dresses
—$42.50 dresses
are
are
are
are
are
are
are
are
are
are
$15.00
$16.85
.$18.75
$20.65
$22.50
$24.35
$26.25
$28.15
$30.00
$3185
Entire Stock
Of Ladies and Misses
Now Less 25 Per Cent
25 Sample Coats
All new, full flaring styles, fur
trimmed, etc.
20 to 25 Per Cent Off
FREE! All Gift Purchases of 50c or Over Done up m Holiday noxes
Complete Lines of Silk Hose and Kid Gloves
hiteh-fiiiieiiiiit i
TREE FOR CHILDREN
» --
Body Determines Definite Ac-!
tion on Entertainment
Next Tuesday.
Plans for Helping 250 “Kid
dies” Under Way; May Use
Chamber of Commerce.
The University of Oregon Inter-Fra
ternity council will give its second an
nual Christmas tree for the benefit of
the poor children of Eugene, next Tues
day evening. It will probably be in
the rooms of the Eugene chamber of
commerce.
A similar entertainment and tree was
given last year at which children were
entertained and presents given. “This
year,” said Emmett Rathbun, chairman
of the committee appointed for the af
fair, “we are planning to do more than
we did last year. Accomodations are
being made for the entertainment of
about 250 children, each of whom will
be given a useful present such as a
pair of stockings, clothing and the like.
“A Santa Claus will distribute candy
and nuts among the youngsters, who are
present.
"Ench fraternity is to have a certain
part of the entertainment in charge, and
each one will do its share putting on a
stunt or doing its work.”
The committee which was appointed
last Tuesday at the meeting of the coun
cil is composed of Emmett Rathbun,
chairman, Karl Iledke and Loren Roberts.
The work which is known as the Inter
Fraternity Welfare Work was first start
ed at Christmas time last year, and
is being repeated this year with the in- ]
tention of helping as many children, and
needy as is possible.
DR. BATES BACK FROM TOUR
Speaks on Dramatic Subjects in Ashland.
Medford and Central Point.
l>r. F. S. Rates, professor of rhetoric,
returned Monday from a four day’s lec
ture tour of southern Oregon. He spoke
at Ashland. Medford and Central Point.
At Ashland. Hr. Rates spoke Fri
day evening on "The Modern Drama.”
The following evening he lectured at
Ashland on "The Little Theatre Move
ment In America” and offered sugges
tions for starting such a movement in
Ashland.
Sunday. Hr. Rates spoke at vesper ser
vice in the Presbyterian church of Cen
tral Point.
$15,000 BONDS ADDED.
The signing of $15,000 of additional
bonds with the United States govern
ment for the safeguarding of ordinance
stores to he used by the military de
partment at Stauford has been author
ized by the board of trustees of that
institution. This makes a total of $25.
000 in bonds that the University has
sigued for the purpose of military equip- ;
meat.
The largest assortment of boxes at the
Peter Pan.
Don't procrastinate,
shop now.
T
BRODERS BROS.
?y Wholesale and Retail Dealers in r’V'
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. 8th St.Eugene, Oregon.Phone 40
Special Showing of
! Newest Street Coats
$9.75 to $25.00
A good assortment of practical coats in newest styles.
Brown, navy and black in long, loose styles, full flaring and
belted effects and some with half belts.
Many have deep collars, made so they may be worn
buttoned high. Some exceptionally smart Wooltex models
at $25. Other makes at $9.75, $12.50, $14.75 and
$16.75. Come and see.
Large’s
Cloak and Suit House
865 Willamette Street Phone 525
“The Store that Sells Wooltex”
Holiday Fares
Going Home for Christmas and'New Year’s Holidays?
In effect from Eugene December 21 and 22, return limit,
January 8, to all points in Oregon, on the OREGON ELEC
TRIC and OREGON TRUNK, and The NORTH BANK
ROAD, Portland to Rainier.
Also, on the same dates, with the same limits, to points
in Washington and northern Idaho, via these lines, and con
nections.
HOLIDAY LCGSL FARES 8N OREGON ELECTRIC
Between points on this line December 22 to 25th and 30,
31 and January 1, return limit, January 3.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD. BAGGAGE CHECKED and
BERTH RESERVATIONS ARRANGED BY LOCAL
AGENTS
Low Fares—Round Trip to California
S.S. Northern Pacific sails Dec. 9, 14, 19, 23, 28
H. R. KNIGHT., Agent, Eugene.
<1