CARTER’S
Millinery Parlors
Fafaous
FISKHATS
and
Saco Patterns
Orders always satisfactory
Room 22
Over First National Bank
Building.
Otto’s
The Oldest Confectionery in Eugene
i
ALL ORDERS ARE CAREFULLY FILLED
“We make Victoria Chocolates”
Phone 56
705 Willamette St.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for style and value
can’t find better ones; the’re
A made right and priced right; the
styles are the latest ideas; belt-all
around sport suits and overcoats; reg
ular sacks; full skirted overcoats—any
thing you want; we’ll see that you
get it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx use none but
all-wool fabrics; such clothes wear a
long time; they fit and are guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money
back.
We’re in a position to do a good
thing for you—you’ll realize this the
moment you see the goods.
Better ma^e it today.
_Wade Bros.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
HARTHAN DE FELL BUYS HAT;
EVERYONE TAKES LOOK AT IT
Dapper Spanish Professor Mistaken for Proprietor of Patent Medicine
Show by Portland Haberdasher.
Portland, Ore.. Oet. 10—(Special to
the Emerald.)—Some of the prominent
moving picture impresarios arel think
I ing of producing a two-reel comedy
based on the recent adventures of
Professor J. Harthan DeFell. the pop
ular and debonaire teacher of Spanish
lat the University of Oregon, who vis
ited Portland last week to conduct
some extension classes at the Public
Library.
When reduced to scenario form the
episode would read about as follows:
Professor DeFell, whose sarto
rial perfections have made him a
distinguished figure in Portland
as well aiS on the LTniversity cam
pus, is seen strolling jauntily
along Washington street, near
Broadway. He espies a new style
lemon-colored hat of the broad
brimmed variety in a haberdash
ery window. He admires the hat.
He dashes into the store. The
clerk obliges him. He tries on
the hat. It fits. His initials are
punched into the band while the
cashier is making change. Price,
$7.50. The professor nonchalant
ly tosses his old hat into a corner
and saunters out into the sunshine
under the ample shade of his new
ly-acquired possession. Presently
the professor becomes conscious
that hq is attracting undue atten
tion. Street urchins grin at him
and school girls giggle. He goes
into the court house, where friends
frankly tell him that the hat was
made for a man of Jess Willard’s
proportions rather than for a dap
per little fellow like the Spanish
professor. This opinion is con
firmed at the barber shop. Pro
fessor DeFell, alarmed over liis
blunder, rushes back to the store.
“What do you mean by selling
mq a hat like this ” lie demands.
“The shape is too big for me."
“You said you wanted it, and I
sold it. to you,” argues the clerk.
I thought you wanted it to attract
customers to your business.” “My
business!” exploded the profes
sor, “Why, I am a teacher at the
University of Oregon.” “Good
Heavens!” gasped the clerk, “I
though you were the proprietor
of a patent medicine show around
the corner.” Everyone recovers
from the shock; and apologies are
made all around. The clerk agrees
to take back the hat and the pro
fessor takes a late creation in
black velour in exchange. Cost,
$3.50 more.
Reports from Eugene this morning
that Professor DeFell has blossomed
out on the campus in a brand new
black velour hat confirms the belief
that the proposed comedy thriller is
founded on fact.
STUDENT BODY HOLDS
FIRST MEETING WITH
SHEEHYJTTHE HELM
(Concluded from page 1.)
from Mrs. Villard was read by Presir
dent P L. Campbell.
Resolutions of condolence were in
troduced and passed by the students,
out of respect to Mrs. William L. Hay
ward, Mrs. V. L. Granger and Ken
neth Kellems, whose deaths occurred
during the past summer.
A flash of the old Oregon Spirit
showed through the demonstration
that greeted Coach Hugo Bezdek, who
urged that the campus give up its fu
nereal atmosphere and greet the sit
uation with a smile.
“I’ve been back in New York and
along the Atlantic seacoast and thef
laugli and joke back there. Out at
the polo grounds when we played the
giants there were 600 soldiers in uni
form present, singing and hurrahing.
“That’s what we’ve got to get here, i
See?"
Bezdek urges that every man who
weighed over 130 pounds see Charles
Dundore, manager of the football team,
and secure a suit, because of the lack
;pf material on Kincaid field.
Bill Hayward, who objects to being
calles.1 the “grand old man of Oregon,”
gave A brief talk on the shortage of
men and praised the men who are
turning out merely because uf luyal'-y
te ihe school.
COLLEGE GIRLS
J. C. C. and College Girls Corsets.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Both front
and back lace. Mrs. Alice Simmons,
172 E. 9th St.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
CONDOLENCE OFFERED THREE
FAMILIES BY STUDENTS.
Deaths of Mrs. W. L. Hayward, Mrs.
V. L. Granger and Kenneth
Kellems Are Mourned.
At a meeting of the Associated Stu
dents Wednesday morning, resolutions
of condolence were adopted in behalf
of the families of Mrs. William L. Hay-*
ward, wife of Trainer “Bill" Hayward,!
whose death occurred in California)
during the summer, Mrs. V. L. Gran
ger, who was drowned in the mill race
near the University several months
ago, and Kenneth Kellems, a Eugene
boy who was killed while en route
to France on board a United States
transport
Walter L. Meyers introduced the fol
lowing resolutions, which were adopt
ed by thu students:
Mrs. V. L. Granger.
Whereas, Almighty God, in His infi
nite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from this life our friend, Mrs. V. L.
Granger, and
Whereas, by her death the Univer
sity of Oregon has lost one of its es
teemed and loyal members; therefore,
bo it
Resolved, by t^ie Associated Stu
dents of the University of Oregon, that
to her sorrowing family we extend
our deepest sympathy; and be it fur
ther
Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions, in behalf of our beloved friend,
be sent to her family and that a copy
of this bo transcribed on the record
of the Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and that a copy be
published in tho student publication.
Kenneth Kellems.
The following resolution of condo
lence was read by William Haseltine
and adopted by the students:
Whereas, Almighty God, in Hi's infi
nite wisdom, lias seen fit to remove
from the activities of this life, our
follow student, Kenneth K. Kellems,
and
Whereas, in Ins death the University
of Oregon has lost a firm friend and
one of her first sons in the service
of his country, be it
Resolved, by the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Oregon,
that to his sorrowing family we ex
tend our deepest sympathy; and be
it further
Resolved, that an engrossed copy
of these resolutions in behalf of our
beloved friend be sent to his family,
a copy be transcribed on the records
of the Student Body, and a copy be
printed in the University publication.
Mrs. William Hayward.
Harold Tregilgas read the following
resolutions of condolence, which were
passed by the Associated Students:
Whereas, Almighty God, in Ilis infi
nite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from this life our friend, Mrs. William
L. Hiaiyward, and
Whereas, by her death the Univer
sity of Oregon has lost one of its most
earnest and respected friends, there
fore be it
Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions in behalf of our beloved friend
be sent to her family, and that a copy
be transcribed on the record of the
Associated Students of the University
of Oregon, and that a copy be pub
lished in the student publication.
REGISTRATION IN UNIVERSITY IS 879
School’s Total Enrollment in January
Was Only 934.
A total registration of eight hundred;
seventy-six students is the latest re-!
port from the Registrar’s office. This'
is an increase of filfteen over last
year’s total at this time. The office
has not yet given out complete state-;1
merits about the separate number ofj
boys and girls registered.
Last year’s record, which was closed
some time in January, had 9.34 for a
total, and at that rate A. R. Tiffany,
Registrar, expects one thousand or
more to close this year’s registration.
Mrs. Hazel Linney, instructor in
Shorthand in the Eugene High School,
announces that she will give private
lessons in Gregg Shorthand at her
home, 84 W. 19th St. Anyone inter
ested phone 1157-L between six and
seven evenings.
Expert Finishing
of All Kinds
10c Film Roll 15c Pack
We are fully equipped to make all sizes and
kinds of enlargements. In fact our photo
graphic department is complete—with all
that “complete” means. See the “New 3A
Special”—the latest thing in Kodakery.
Linn Drug Co.
Phone 217 764 Willamette St.
Face and Scalp Treatment! a Specialty PHONE 888
MADAME SHAFFER
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicuring for Ladies and'Gentlemen
780 1-2 Willamette Street
THE ESTHER HAT SHOP
announces an excellent line of ready-to-wear for Univer
sity Girls and High School Miss, created to meet their
demands.
Unique and Distinctive
PLEASE NOTE:—All hats made in our work room are made of
Lion’s Silk Velvet. Personal attention given to order work and design
ing- 998 Willamette St.
Phone 815
Table Supply Co.
Phone 246
Groceries and
Delicatessen
YOURS FOR SERVICE
Complete line of Loose-leaf
Books and Fillers’
O
Get your School Supplies at the
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Corner 11th and Alder Streets Phone 229
We aim to please.