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VICK BROTHERS Ford Dealers I \
ON TENTH JUST OFF WILLAMETTE PHONE 284 $ <
SPECIALIST IN LIVESTOCK
VISITS COMMERCE SCHOOL
R. A. Blanchard, of Portland, Tells of
Conditions In Cattle and
Sheep Industry.
x R. A. Blanchard, agricultural agent for
the Livestock State Hunk in Portland,
was in Eugene yesterday and visited the
School of Commerce, where he obtained
some of the latest Information on live
stock conditions in various parts of the
world.
Mr. Blanchard has ne^d co-operating
with the School of Commerce in a sur
vey of the world’s livestock industry.
'I^ese investigations have revealed that
in spite of the war the number of hogs
and sheep is not decreasing materially,
but that the world’s supply of cattle is
diminishing. However, the reduction in
cattle had begun before the war, he says.
The Livestock State Bank was organ
ized a few months ago by the Swift in
terests, who also control the Union
Meat company and the Union Stockyards
in Portland. Mr. Blanchard is constant
ly engaged in gathering and disseminating
information on the agricultural activities
of the Northwest. The connections of the
livestock industries in Portland now ex
tend as far as Colorado and Wyoming.
WILLIAMS ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Boss Williams, quarterback on the
team this .year was elected captain for
the 1018 season b.v the lettermen of the
University of Washington football team
at the annual banquet last night.
'Phis is Williams’ first year on the
team.
LIEUTENANT TUERCK VISITS
Ex-Oregon Athlete, Now Oficer in Artil
lery, Returns to Campus.
\\ illiain Tuerek, 11, now a second
lieutenant in the IT. S. regular army,
arrived in Eugene yesterday, to spend
a. week or so before lie is called out on
active service. Tuerek gained his com
mission in the second ofacers’ training ^
camp, at the Presidio, and was made a 4
second lieutenant it! the artillery. j
While in college. Tuerek was a mem
her of the football, soccer and baseball 3
teams. lie won his “O” three years *j
straight, as a Varsity pitcher. J
lie expects to be sent to Honolulu on j
January 5, to get further training be- 3
fore going to the front. ,
I 930. WILLAMETTE. TELEPHONE 1012
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; The Christmas Store
Christmas Cards
; 3 for 5c to 5c and 10c
• each.
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Games, Toys
Biggest assortmant
Nothing Over 15c.
Christmas
Seals
. 5c a package.
Tissue Paper Silver and Gold Cord Crepe Paper
12 Sheets 5c 2 Spools 15c. w v 2 Rolls 15c
r
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> Visit our Handkerchief Department—it is full of real bargains.
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Christmas Ribbons Nifty Candle Shades
10c a bolt. 15c each.
I Good Quality Box Paper
Christmas Boxes
5-10-15c each.
.....15c each
OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS
Full of the latest “peppy” things; all sheet music 15c each, 7 pieces $1. Records 5c & 15c.
F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY.
The Real 5-10-15c Store 930 Willamette St.
FIGHT OR WOiiti
Now, as never before in history, America is asking of her sons and daughters loyal,
wholehearted and efficient service. Whether on the battlefield or in the activities behind
the lines which supply the strength from which our armies draw, we must achieve the last
ounce of results. The fighting machine must be a marvel of efficiency; the war and navy
departments want college men for positions of leadership. Production of everything
needed for both peace and war must be speeded up if this nation is to win its fight for
democracy. Both peace and war work arc crying out for trained efficiency.
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARES YOU FOR EITHER.
For the men, military drill and courses in military science arc offered, under the direct
tion of Col. \Y. H. C. Bowen, U. S. Army, retired. All the University science courses have
been adapted as far as possible toward military ends. They are practical courses, mean
ing a lot of hard study, but they are well worth it. 4
Promotion either in civil or military life falls most largely to the college-trained man.
For the women, special attention is to be given next term to the Domestic Science
courses. Other lines of work also are being strengthened, but special emphasis is now
placed on preparation for efficient solution of home problems—and this, in the aggre
gate, means much to the nation. j
NOW IS THE TIME TO CO TO COLLEGE.
National authorities and army officers, from President Wilson and Secretary Baker
down, arc united in urging young men to remain in college until the nation calls them in
dividually to service. What they want is Trained Service, and not mere numbers of the
unskilled. Students in technical courses are especially requested to follow this course.
President Wilson says: "1 would particularly urge upon the young people who are leav
ing our high schools that as many of them as can do so avail themselves this year of the
opportunities offered by the colleges and technical schools, to the end that the country
may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and women.”
The University of Oregon is better equipped this year than ever before. Winter term
opens January 2. __
For bulletins and full information on all courses, write to A. R. Tiffany, Registrar, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene