Suits and Coats
for Misses
Beautiful new suits are arriving daily from New York
—newest styles and fabrics, especially tailored for young
women.
Priced._.$25, $30 AND UP
We are selling more coats this season than ever before
in our 40 years of business experience. We have the larg
est and most exclusive stock of Misses’ Coats in the city.
Moderately Priced from .$16.50 UP
l &W/VG srvffr.
?
I*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*4«*M*M*M*M*M*M*mV*mW*
l
i
♦>
1
V
Y
Lara way's Music House
NO. 8 EAST NINTH.
This is to advise that we are now comfortably settled
in our new Music Store and cordially invite your inspection
of our attractive line of
|
Y
Y
Y
Victrolas
Victor Records
Pianos
I
Y
Y
Y
Y
I
Y
X
Remember, we feature both Beauty and Quality in
these splendid instruments.
Any Honest Person May Open an
Account With Us.
!
i
!
i
1
Seth E. Laraway
2
NO. 8 EAST NINTH STREET.
TEAM RESUMES ITS WORK
Coach Walker Satisfied With Showing at
Chemawa Despite Weak Offensive.
The fresh team which on last Friday
held the Chemawa Indians to a scoreless
tie. resumed practice yesterday to pre
pare for their second game of the season ^
against Willamette University, in Salem
next Saturday. Although a few minor
injuries were received in the game in
Chemawa, the team ns a whole is in
fairly good condition.
The main difficulty which the frosh
encountered, was the open field ruuuing
and the passes of the Indians. Time after
time, the opposing backs would get
aw'ay for long gains around the ends,
hut on straight line bucks they were un
able to penetrate the line. On the of
fensive, on the other hand, the freshmen
due to lack of |)lays ami experience
were unable to make any material gains.
Only on on,, occasion did they show real
signs of life, this being in the first per
iod, when line buck* by Mustcrson and
Itlake placed the pigskin within strik
ing distance of the Indians' goal. How - j
ri.-r. n . a-t-U-i— ' i d —I ' 1 v—,
failed and their ouly opportunity was
lost.
Coach Fean Walker was very well
satisfied with the showing of his team
in their first appearance and hopes with j
b few more plays and a week's practice
to send a winning combination against
the Salem university.
MEW SYSTEM OF FILING
FOR COMMERCE SCHOOL
Heavy Volume of Indexed Informatior
to Be Contained in Modern
Cabinets.
A modern filing system is to be in
stalled within the next few weeks in tin
School of Commerce in the commerce
building.
The system will consist of a series
of cabinets and card index boxes am
will be used both for the practical fil
ing of the School of Ootnoree and foi
demonstrations for students in the com
mcrcc department. It will be in charg*
of Miss Blanche Koy lance, secretary o'
the school of commerce.
The commerce department is accum
ulating a tremendous volume of informa
tion pertaining to all Oregon industria
and commercial activities, and on tradt
conditions in all other parts of tin
world.
All these data will he filed ami prop
' ' ' * dc -i b .oid i : oss 1n.io.vr7t:-The j-v
formation in she department files i
available at all times to students of th<
I niversitv and frequently is found use
ful by members of the class in industria’
and commercial survey and iu othei
commerce classes.
MINES PREPNRE
FOR TICOMI GAME
—
(Continued from page one)
son. ends; Bailer, taekle; Hall and Rid
derhof, guards; Cushman, center; San
derson and D. Gardner, halfbacks;
Brown, quarterback; Huntington, full
back; and T'berg, Purdy, Parker, Moul
ton. C. Gardner and Ambrose, subs.
The office's are: Lieutenant J. W.
McClaskey, retired, of the recruiting
service, Lieutenant Newton Best, in
charge. Dr. Robert Lorentz, U. S. navy,
and Cleveland S. Norton, coach.
!
j “Freckles,” the dramatized version of
| the newest and best of book plays, by
Gene Stratton-Porter, authoress of the
delightful story of the Indiana swamps
known as “The Limberlost.” will be
seen for the first time at the Eugene
| theatre, November 12. "Freckles” as
a play has gained force in transporta
tion from the leaves of a book to a set
ting behind the footlights.
As in the book, however, it dealt with
the adventures of a freckled-faced red
headed waif who as a baby with onC hand
cut off was deserted on the steps of an
orphan aslyum, was taken in and re
mained there until old enough to go to
wi rk. It w-as then his misfortune to
I fall into the hands of a cruel master,
from whom he runs away, and the op
ening scene finds him at the great Lim
lerlnst camp pleading for work. His
pitiful plea wins the heart of the camp
ieiss, who becomes his beenfactor, and
! in is put to work as guard of the Lim
j be lost.
j There he proves his mettle and meets
! the girl whom he calls “The Angel.”
Their meeting introduces a most delight
ful love story and marks the beginning
of the waif’s rise from a lowly position
to a station of affluence and power.
The song play is great in its simplicity i
and the story is n splendid example of
the value of honesty, faith and courage
and that of doing right against all temp
tion; right, is right and endures.
An exceptionally strong cast of players
and singers together with an elaborate
and uniouo scenic production is assured.
“Freckles” is the most noteworthy of
fering of the current season.
Beter phono over for tickets as the
attraction is a record breaker and will no
doubt do capacity business.
—
PRESS NOTICE
BAND HAS 31 MEMBERS;
QUISENBERRY, PRESIDENT
Trip Through Eastern Oregon Planned.
But Definite Arrangements
Not Yet Made.
The University bund, which has been
slow to organize this year, owing to the
lateness of mnny of the members of the
band in getting back from their sum
mer’s work, has now got started with
a personnel of HI members. Russell
Quisenherry is the president and Albert
Perfect, the director. A trip through
east rn Oregon is planned, but definite
arrangements havP not been made.
The band is composed of the follow
ing: clarinets, Lyle Haiti, Donald Port
wood, Claude doff, Kohert Boettieher,
t Flint Johns. Louis Latimer; flute and
i piccolo, Hiehard Lyons; saxophone, Floyd
i Ellis; cornets. M. H. Morgan. Charles
Dundore. Hoy Sisler. Tony Goreaky,
Uenel M tore, K. G. Tapp. Paul Tracy;
altos and nielophones. Merle Moore.
Bruce Yergen, Floyd Still, and Floyd
Gray; trombones. Walter Grebe, Jack
Dundore. Burt Thompson. Earl Voor
hies, Silas Starr, and K. C llall; vari
tone, Bussell Quisenherry; bass horn,
Newton Center; drum. Ned llammers
ley, Jim Richardson and A. G. Brown.
This list is subject to change as new
members are added and ol 1 ones dropped
from th<> roll of the band.
UNIVERSITY GRAD INDICTED
Floyd Ramp. ’08. Charged With Viola
tion of Espionage Act.
The Associated Press last night car
ried the news of the indictment of
Floyd C. Ramp, a University graduate
! of 'OS. on the charge of violating the
espionage act, by the federal grand jury
in Portland.
, Kamp was arrested several weeks ago.
| when it was charged that he addressed
s >ldiers of the national army on ruote
j to training camps with the intent of
spreading disloyalty among them. The
speeches were claimed to have been
made to the drafted men on the trains
passing through Roseburg.
CLASS MEETS AT I O'CLOCK
Miss Lillian Tingle, hi ad .>f the dome*
' ‘ H : ■. :. ■ . s ■. ”
course of seven lectures on practical
substitutes for the four treat staples.
| who.it. rcii meats, sugar and fats, of
fered in connection with the Food Ad
j ministration campaign, will he held at
i 1 o’clock, Wednesday- afternoon.
IIHTY PREPARES
(Continued from page one)
in preventing bruised legs and broken |
bones.
All accounts of the game are unani
mous in saying that Oregon gave the
“soldiers of the sea” a good battle, al
though the Varsity was outplayed all the
way. The Marines made IS first downs
while Bezdek's men failed to make yard- }
age once. In the kicking department
the locals had the edge, Bill Steers
averaging 45 yards to Beckett’s 42. i
Brown offset Steers’ good work by re- |
turning every punt for from 15 to 30 I
yards.
Medley Gets in
“Dot” Medley, Dow Wilson, Baz
Williams, and Steers all were noticeable
for their fine playing. Medley got in
for the first time since the Multnomah
game early in the season, and did so j
well he earned a permanent berth at
right half. He was especially good on |
the defense.
Dow Wilson made some spectacular)
tackles, and recovered a fumble that
gave Oregon her only chance to score
during the game.
The Varsity will practice with the
Marines at least two or three times dur
ing the week, because Bezdek is eager
for his players to attain the experience.
$2000 War Relief Drive
(Continued from page one)
prison camp work, he becomes himself a
prisoner. The first thing to do is to erect
some sort of a rude building in which to
hold classes, provide writing tables and
study rooms. The number of prisoners
vary, but there are seldom less than
that 2000 in a camp. Since there are al
ways hundreds of college men in a camp,
the organization of classes in rapidly
effected.
In a certain barrack on a drizzly day
Dr. Mott found in one room, crowded to
suffocation, a man straining his eyes by
the light of one flickering lamp to read
aloud to 125 men who had been unable to
secure a book.
“You will literally save a multitude of
lives and be the means of the salvation
mentally to multitudes if you carry out
this million dollar campaign,” declared
Dr. Mott.
Seagulls Are Delicacies.
America is now at war with a nation
so wholly committed to its task that it
is glad to starve for the sake of its
cause. At present, according to reports,
sausages made from fresh-water mussels
are a luxury permitted only to men in
government business. Horse meat is no
longer to be had. ’Crows and seagulls
are considered delicacies.
Germany means to win this war.
If we are going to match Germany we
will have to consecrate more than our
luxuries. Americans are now asked to
deny themselves the comforts which
come very near falling under the head of
necessities.
In Paris millinery shops display only
mourning bonnets.
Siq million men are now in prison
camps in Europe. If they stood hand to
hand they would form an unbroken line
from Chicago to St. Louis, another line
from Kansas City to Denver, still an
other line from Cincinnati to Jackson
ville. Florida, a fourth from Boston to
Portland. Oregon, and a fifth from Min
neapolis to Galveston, Texas.
Needs Are Urgent.
This multitude of men is behind barb
ed wire, unshaven, ragged, shivering,
lousy, barefooted. One-third of them are
sick, one-third maimed, and all suffer
ing from cold, hunger and discomfort..
They need linen, soap, towels, books,
pencils, paper and games.
Under the direction of secretaries sent
into these unthinkable prison camps by
American money and ingenuity, diet kit
chens have been established for the sick,
warm clothing has been provided for
those most seriously in need of it. classes
have been organized for high school and
college work.
The students of America are going to
raise a million dollars to help associa
tion work abroad. This week Oregon is
going to do her share.
The million dollars will be divided as !
follows: Fifty per cent to prison camp I
work, twenty per cent to Y. M. C. A. war i
council, twenty per cent to Y. TV. C.A.
war council and ten per cent to World j
Student Christian Federation.
FORMER EDITOR DRAFTED
Max Sommer's Hopes of Entering Ord
nance Course Dying
Word from Max II. Sommer, T6, to ;
I>eau Brie W. Allen, carries the iufor- j
mation that the former editor of the |
Kmerald has been called for the draft (
T~T i l 1 ~~T t t I : Ttrr
University for the second class iu ord- !
nance stores accounting, as he had
planned. 11c still hopes to make ar- ;
rangomeuts however, whereby he can I
take advantage of the ordnance course, j
Sommer is now in San Francsieo.
;..;..x..>.X“XK^K“X~xk~x~xk-xk~xkkk~x~x~x~X“X~x~x~x~x~x**
I; Hendershott’s Orchestra
$ WILL ADD CLASS TO YOUR PARTY.
}: ALL THE LATEST MUSIC.
C ANY INSTRUMENTATION.
i*
: Office at Eugene Gun Company Store,
j: OFFICIAL ORCHESTRA, HOTEL OSBORN.
I* Telephone 151.
X.*.X~X“X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X-X-XK-X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~>^
Wilson, Special Basket Ball Pants.
Sure Grip Baskei Ball Shoes.
Nat. Players Basket Ball Shoes.
Outfitters to Athletes and Sportsmen
HAUSER BROS.
xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:<
•x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:<
l LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS,
f CONKLIN
|: SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS.
We carry a complete assortment of
I Student Supplies.
I; University Pharmacy
j: Corner 11th and Alder St. Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
Imperial Lunch
Fried Butter Clams, Steamed Little Neck Clams
Cracked Crab, Mayannaise, Eastern Oysters
Olympia Oysters.
ANY TIME—ANY STYLE—THAT’S ME.
J. F. GEROT,
721 WILLAMETTE STREET. TELEPHONE 579.
Don’t Forget The
MARX BARBER SHOP
729 Willamette.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
"♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
— TRY —
Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
i
1
?
i
For Good Candies and Ice Cream.
Springfield.
I
i
4th and Main Streets, i
.r
Tollman Studio
Will Make Your Xmas Present.
734 Willamette.
Phone 770.
»**.**«**»w* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦****^»*f*H^
*.*4/*«°* ^w%****
«>
STUDENTS
FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCHES TRY
OREGANA
“THE STUDENT SHOP.’
BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES
Near the University.
Corner 11th and Alder. $
V
FERNS
Large and Small — all kinds.
Cut Flowers—Always Fresh
Rae Floral Co.
Phone 231. 65 9th Ave. E.
Kl'TAXIAX TO MEET TONIGHT .
lv.Uax.an wi.i ni'. et m tlie \V. C A. !
bungalow this evening. The program
will consist of music by Marian Neil, i
a talk on development of camouflage i
by letuise Manning, and selections from i
O. llenry by Miriam Page. j
“ARROW
fortti'fit
COLLAR ’
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
“The Machine you will eventually buy* "i
Rents, Repairs, Supplies
New and Rebuilt Underwoods j
C9I WILLAMETTE ST. Eugene Branch
1