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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
IIIOT EAGER TO SKIN GOLDEN BEAD (Continued from page one) ■over. It is the optimistic views of [he players themselves, and that added lense of security, which seems to hover iver the campus, that causes the Oregon fan to believe California will run up igainst new formations of Oregon's re io^ned machine maker. Hugo Bezdek. J The golden animal comes fresh from Jnng-to-be-remembered banquets, where ho feasted on the University of Wash ington. nnd O. A. C., so that reports »ny that Andy Smith, caretaker of the vic torious bruin, expects his proteges to 9wipe away Oregon's eleven with one swing of his clawed hand, but the Ore gon opinion is that the victories of the bear has simply pnt his hide in a finer, more glossy condition, so that it will make a better appearance in the Oregon trophy case. California lost her chance at the coast championship, when she went down to defeat at the hands of the St. Mary's college eleven last Saturday by a 14 to IS score, after one of the biggest fights which has ever been staged on a California gridiron, according to press reports of the conflict. Over-confidence Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works Everything possible in dyeing and cleaning J. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 245 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 122. ^x~x~x~x~x*xk~x~xkk~xk~xk~x~xk-x~**x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~> t f Y s Art Goods, Picture Framing, Stationery. Church and School Publishing Company X 832 WILLAMETTE STREET. « A%**i*<*H*w**v*AHA***wAH»*<VH*H*wA'w,H**,*H**V**M*M*f'»l All Flowers in Season. Corsage Boquets a Specialty. Prompt Delivery. REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962. Rae Floral Co. 65 9th Avenue East. Phone 231. : T HUGE CHRYSANTEMUMS FOR THE GAME CHOICE FLOWERS FOR THE DANCE CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR TABLE DECORATIONS ■XK"X-X~X~X~X*X~X~X~X“X‘*X~X~X~X**X"X~X~X“X~X~X~X~XX *♦> *? EVERYBODY ATTEND THE HOMECOMING AND DANCE — Hear — HENDERSHOTT’S ORCHESTRA WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES, CALL UP And we will see that your order is filled promptly with Fresh, Clean Groceries. WEISS GROCERY COMPANY "BANKING TALKS” We were speaking in our last talk of overdrafts. In addition to the check being returned to the merchant from whom received, in case the check is signed by responsible endorsers, it may be deemed best to protest it by holding the endorsers. This is done by a notary who gives notice to the maker and endorsers that they will be held for the payment of the check. This will cost several dollars which the person, making the overdraft, must ultimately pay for. Your overdraft is usually called to the attention of the officers of at least two banks, and to the person you gave the check to. Therefore it can readily be seen that over drawing your account many times would soon ruin your credit. Besides, it puts a number of busy people to extra trouble; it embarrasses everyone who has to do with it, as well as you, and might put you to expense for protest. Moral: Keep your account accurately on your check stubs, and know just how much money you have in the bank at all times. Eugene Clearing House Association First National Bank, T\ S. National Bank, Bank of Commerce. is attributed to the defeat of the husky sous of California. When California opened up in the last five minutes of play, a forward pass crusade was started down the field, and five straight forward passes, averaging 12 yards to each, was attempted, and this coupled with a 110 yard run by Shad Rowe, ran the ball from the Bears' five-yard line to a . touchdown. It is the prediction of many football critics that if Oregon can get the jump on the California linemen they will trim the Bears. The California team which will line up against the lemon-yellow, will be composed of about the same men which recently administered a -1 to 0 defeat to the University of Washington team. “Truck” Lane, the efficient goal and place kicker, and “Jock" Hayes, star halfback, have both been called in the draft, and will not be included in the California lineup for the Oregon game. The Bruins are not mourning their loss, for they have a man, Farmer, weighing 11S0 pounds, who will strengthen the line in Lane's position, and Alford, who will replace Hayes. The California backfield is a fast and heavy bunch, and it is largely on the steam roller-like line plunges that California will prob ably show their greatest yardage-making department. The Californians will av erage 173 pounds, against 105 for Ore gon. Nineteen members of the California football squad and the entire coaching staff left Berkeley last night. Coach Smith told 1000 rooters, who packed the California gymnasium, to give the team a sendoff, that the be ark did not have a chance to win. "I don’t believe the team has recovered from its slump of last Saturday, and with the handicap of I playing away from our own field and under different weather conditions, we will be lucky to hold the Webfoot even,” he said. Captain Foster of the eBars. will not be in the group of players who will arrive tomorrow on account of an elev enth-hour decision on the part of doctors that he should not be allowed to make the trip on account of injuries. Hooper, will take his place and start the game. The stores of Eugene will close dur ing the hours of the game, ro that 'lie attendance will be swelled. The old Oregon fight i rising daily and hundreds of prep school students, former students and old grads of the University, will be here for the contest. The “jazz fest” will start Friday night with a football rally, and freshman bonfire on Kincaid field. SILVER TROPHY OFFERED j FOR SORORITIES’ DEBATE — Would Stimulate Interest and Provide Training for Washington Contest to Be Held in the Spring. A silver trophy, similar to the one offered the men for inter-fraternity de bate, and governed by the same regu lations, will be offered the women of the University this winter, according to | the Forensic council, which met Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The women’s debate with Washington will be held in the spring, and prepara tion and tryouts will begin in January. The series of inter-fraternity debates are to stimulate interest and provide training for this debate, which will fol low. Since Stanford has dropped from the Pacific Coast debating council, for fin ancial reasons, the Oregon council has decided to arrange a dual debate with WUshington, to take the place of the one scheduled with Stanford. O. A. C. has asked for debates on December 20-21, but ns these dates are during examination week, and as there is a faculty ruling against holding any student activity at that time, the Oregon council has asked that the date be moved forward a week. A list of judges was also made, out of which O. A. C. will ' chose three. The members of the council who were present Tuesday were, Roberta Schue bel. Coach R. W. Prescott, Kenneth Armstrong, and William Uaseltine. The other members of the council are Dr. J. H. Gilbert, Leon Ray, and Manager A. R. Tiffany. ALUMNI COUNCIL TO RETURN Every Member Is Expected Back to At tend Meeting on Thursday. Every member of the University of Oregon alumni council will return for Homecoming day this week, according to word received at the president’s of fice. The members will arrive on the campus Thursday, when a meeting of the alumni will be held, as the opening event of the week-end program. Members of the alumni council are Jet ry Bronaugh, ’1*11, who is now a Portland attorney; Mrs. L. T. Harris, of Salem; Xorma Hendricks, Eugene; George Ilug. ’07, who is now superin i undent of schools, at McMinnville; Wal ! ter Winslow, '92, who is now an attorney j at Salem: Frances_Galloway.—an— i torney of The Dalles; Marion McClain, manager of the students’ co-op store, j Eugene; Mrs. John F. Bovard, Eugene; j and Thomas Townsend, now a traveling J salesman of Salem. AIL BECKS CLEARED FDR HOMECOMING (Continued from page one) of messages received by the various fra ternities on the campus, and individuals have received the same response to the hundreds of invitations sent out by the students. A systematic appeal was made to I every “a-lum” whose address University records or individual solicitation could provide, and the response indicates that a large percentage of these will be on hand. Soldiers May Be Back “The alumni, through the state are especially proud of their school this year." said A. U. Tiffany yesterday,” “and they realize that this year of all years, they must be loyal. They are glad to get a chance to come back and help ‘Skin the Golden Bear.' and at the same time, encourage the students, who are in school this year." It has not been definitely learned how many of the 1 niversity s men in service will be able to be on hand for the week-end. but some of them have been practically assured that they will be allowed to take a short furlough during that time. Because of the pres ent situation, the men cannot he given absolute assurance any great period in advance, that a furlough will be granted. Expenditures to Be Small Throughout all of the arrangements for the entertainment, those in charge have been striving to keep within the spirit and the letter of the 1 niversity s attitude todward conservatism in ex penditures. This has been especially vital to the luncheon and dance com mittees. “The campus luncheon will he TIoov erized." said Ilelene Belano, chairman of that committee, “and you may be sure that you will not be violating any of your pledges to partake.” The dance committee has adopted an inexpensive decoration scheme for the big dance at the armory Saturday night, and will serve “punch that has all of the old-time punch without sticking any one for the hill." as one member of j the committee put it. EUGENE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 580. Does not deliver anything [ at any time as in U. of O. j B 1 o 11 e r Advertising, but drives Anywhere at Anytime and gives best auto service .in Eugene. Students call us and see. CARTER’S Millinery Parlors FAMOUS FISK HATS — and — Saco Patterns Orders Always Satisfactory ROOM 22 Over First National Bank Building. Just a reminder It’s overcoat time and ours is the overcoat store — we say that be cause our friends tell us \ we’re leading in styles, j value and service. Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats are helping us do it. You can see the style in the picture; come in and we’ll show you the all wool fabrics, high qual ity and fit. $15.00 TO $30.00 WADES The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx JL Ooyjricht llart Sehaffuer A Man »»*m****»»^*mX»«*m*m*h*h*m|m*»»**«*m****m*h*m**»|hXmX**X**X4 t I KEEP POSTED ? C All the late Periodicals and Magazines. Buy your C Literary Digest, Saturday Evening Post and I* all other magazines at the X t * University Pharmacy GIVE US A TRIAL. E t' vri v jcj uo s\ xjh/yj-j. X |* Corner 11th and Alder. Sidney P. Allen, Prop. % Pasteurized Homogenized COLLEGE ICE CREAM Is the one perfect refreshment. If you once use College Ice Cream you will have no other, because COLLEGE ICE CREAM Is Better. We deliver—Order of EUGENE ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY Telephone 343. A Sale of 50 Suits An Event You Have Waited For Through an arrangement with the makers of Wooltcx, we were able to purchase 25 new suits at 25 per cent discount, to this lot we have added 25 from our stock, making a total of 50 suits offered at a special This season’s latest styles—new cloths—genuine Wooltex tailoring and pure wool materials. $50.00 SUITS . NOW $37.50 $40.00 SUITS . NOW $30.00 $37.50 SUITS . NOW $28.15 $35.10 SUITS . NOW $26.25 A big special lot of coats and suits at $25.00. The shrewdest shoppers will come early, when the variety is the widest.