Specials From The Men’s Shoe Dept.
Mon’s medium weight tan calf bluehcr, a she*1 of soft
arid flexible qualities, for military drill purposes
priced at.....$ i 00
Regular U. S. Army Shoe, Munson Last, prireo '-t $0.00
purpo»f,(j, specially priced at..$2 05 AND $3.25
Medium heivy weight shoe, comes in tar, drill.
!___, —
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning W®rks
EVERYTH INO POSSIBLE IN DYTBfNG A.NB OhEAXVfTG
J. Witty, Agt, Friendly HalL 245 Ninth Avtu R. Iftt**** 122.
BRODEKS BROTHERS.
Whole::Ale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats.
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oiegon. Phone 40.
FOR THAT SUNDAY PICNIC
Your w-nts .«■ applied : Fruits, Candies, Ice Cream,
L; nehre, Kodak Films, etc.
Special Prices to Students. Sororities and
Fraternities.
Phone your order to
THE KOH-I-NOOR.
Phone 578
jtAA),V»tt*^*fAAAfVVt,Ww«MA ».
r** »*VW*******»%*,»**»,**M»*,*”»W» V #'*.**,”,*f,**,*f»**»H.M,M,,V****»*%**,**«*4»***H»**»H,M»**,**,**,»*«**r,H^%*V
GIRLS!
Wo have just received
a few numbers of our
new
Spring Pumps
Come in and see the
beauties, they fit like a
^ glove; black and tan,
Louis and Military heel:.
$5 AND *6
I
T
i
v
FRANK E. DUNN.
Clothier.
845 WILLAMETTE STREET.
■!:
HARRY ROMA NR.
m. f'ABETH E. ROMANH
(Formerly with 1 oilman Studic)
Wouldn’t you 'ike to have a photograph of your Great
Gr md father?—
YCUR grandchildren *^n har* one of you; yon owv it
to posterity
I/et u« make it right»
i
i
THE SUNBEAM STUDIO,
X
FOR REAL FUKl
ECONOMY
L’SE
GAS
v:"V.
For
COOKING
HEATING
Orrjron Power Co.
PHONE 88. RROWN BLK
I
RAZOR tiLADES
RESHARPENED.
30c per dozen
All Ki ids.
FISK MOTOR CO.
4-1 7th Are., E. Phone 166.
WING’S MARKET
THE HOME OF
GOOD MEATS, FISH AND
GROCERIES
C75 WILLAMETTE ST.
PHONE 38.
Former Adviser lo Chilean for
eign Minister Asicrts Con
tinent in Favcr of
Wilson Policy.
Future Security Depends On
German Defeat, Declares
Or.oakfer In Villa;d
Briagin.' a*8uran''p« ih*t O* Lata*
Am. ricRi: oountrlet are ttavi n* b« k si
the [>»lirc3 atlvao'cd t>j eke United
States and are ready t» t» th« *e
conri: action work after tb* war, fir.
Alej-’dro Alvarez, foraieWy n4»t«*r to
the niia«ter of foreign affairs of Cliila,
spoki at t!io Wednesday a.orniug as
•»mb!y in Villard tlaU.
"It «b.>ild be h great satisfaction to
the pe. a]L of the (felted States that
the pe, pie cf all the American coun
tries ere rjpporting President Wilson,”
said Di. Alvarez. "Ihe future security
"f the power* in North and South Amer
t»» is dependent on the work of the
United States in this war.”
Will Help Reorganization.
The necessity for absolute reorganiza
tion of mternat ooal life after the war
was emphasized by the speaker. If the
ideals i.f t.e statrs of the American
continent ere further unified, the power
of the western continent after the war
will be greater. The American Insti
tute of International Law, of which Dr.
Alvarez is secretary general, lias worked
for this uniformity among the couu
| tries.
‘‘We must unify ns far ns possible the
internntionnl doctrines and ideals of our
governments,” continued Dr. Alvarez.
“All countries here must have one united
board with uniformity of idens, to assure
the triumph of our continent and gov
ernment. Thus, the triumph of democ
racy will be possible, and world peace
established.”
Believing that the value of co-opcra
ticn has been brought out in the present
war, Dr. Alvarez thinks that co-opera
tion be*ween individuals and nations in
time of peace must be also established
to secure a firm organization of inter
national relationship.
Individual Rule Eradicated.
In regard to the reconstruction of
'international law, the American institute
asks that the throe principles of the
Vronrvp Doctrine he promulgated.
“These principles repiesent not only
the interest of the United States, hut
the interops of the whole Americnu
continent,” stated Dr. Alvarez.
Pointing out the disappearance of the
rule of the individual as a significant
feature in International life. Dr. Alvarez
brought out that cperiencc shows that I
all the belligerent nations have eradicat
ed the rule of the individual, and sub
stituted eo-operation.
Tl.e ideal of the American institute,
as expressed by Dr. Alvarez, is to see
the 22 countries of America formed into
nue national society, with (tie United
States as the inspiring power.
East Pessimistic on War.
Dr. Alvarez has already visited 24
universities, in this series of It.-lures'
git on to the American universities in
collection with the work of the division
of international law of the Carnegie en
dowment for international peace. From
Eugene he goes to the University of
California.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, who was
in Eugene to take part in the presents- 1
tion of colors ceremony, gave a short
talk on some general features of the
war spirit in the west. Having just re
turned from a trip to the east, the
»ptimis inof the west is a n*ticeable
contrast.
“The war is not going to be such a
short matter as we in the west would
like to think,” said the bishop “America
must get into the work hard. What
ever we can give in the way of service
or money to the many drives that are
•icing made, wc shall never do work
commensurate with the work of those
men who serve us at the front.”
CO-ED BASKETBALL FIVE
PREPARES FOR 0. A. C.
Gama Scheduled at Corvallis March 9;
Varsity to Play Return With
E. H. S. Next Week.
The co ed Varsity basketball team
has been having stiff practice during
the past two weeks, in preparation for
ilm game with O. A. C., according to
Maud Lombard, manager of basketball.
The game will probably come off at
Corvallis, March 9, if that date is con
venient to the orange and black quintet.
Word has been received that the O.
A. C. team is working hard, and that it
expects to show the lemon-yellow ag
gregation a fast game. O. A. C. has
been using the New England rules, but
this will not affect the game between
the two institutions, according to Hazel
Bader, who is coaching the Oregon team.
The Varsity team plans to play a re
turn game here with the Eugene high
school girls early next week. In the
game played between the two teams last
week, Oregon won with a score of
16 to 5.
Not only is the Varsity team prac
ticing three nights a week, but it is
also working every other hour or half
hour available. Assembly hour yester
day was spent for that purpose.
Marjory Kay, ’20, is spending the
week-end at her home in Salem.
These famous pen
cils are the standard i
by which all other 'j
pencils are judged.
17 black degrees
6 B softest to 9 H hardest
and hard and medium copying
Lock for the VZNUS finish
/FREE!
rial Rumples of
^ VET* US I'epcila
rid ST; i
sent
* «owow in fitsmpi for pmi*| j
fcni • Cm4
I
» Ouerican Lend IViicU Co. I
*■1*’ Fifth Avenue. N. V'.
D**t. J'**4
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Lami&ry,
Melvin §ahe, Cfeifip’&s Afest
Phone 328b
St.
Fi
i
I
< poeoooooec
mud Wingfoot Heels,
and
I
JIM, TFTK SB«S DOCTOR.
ms WOiAifflKTE ST*HST.
I --
KuykendaO Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHOISE 23.
. rwTM w-j
I OFFICERS UNIFORMS
«*
!• Made to Your Measure.
I
■}• Our officers uniforms are not only made to detailedly
{* perfect specifications, but are uniformly right-fitting in
£ every part at every point.
| We guarantee the fit, fabric and workmanship.
| Made to Fit You, $33.50 and up.
k -
Let us measure you for your spring suit, whether you
'!* want khaki, O. D. or civilian clothes.
■I*
i
>{* To the students of the University and members of the
t Fraternities and Sororities: We wish to express our ap
X preciation for your patronage, and trust our method of
jj* serving you has been such as to leave no doubt as to where
to place your future orders.
I LUMBER AND SLABWOOD
It is none too early to figure on your needs for next year.
I THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
| PHONE 452. 5TH AND WILLAMETTE STS.
Maxwell Jitney
Phone 114
«W'M'WHV!**W**t«VW»*VV**4*H****H*'Ht#
MAKE YOUR
CHOICE
When You Can, But Let
Your Choice Be
PETER PAN
CARTER’S
Millinery Parlors
FAMOUS
FISK HATS
— and —
Saco Patterns
Orders Always Satisfactory
ROOM 22
Over First National Bank
Building.
•r>vvvv rpvvv •••V4*' V*.
THE OR EG AN A
The Student Shop.
ICE CREAM
LUNCHES
CANDIES
Near The Campus.
Phone 92&
wssa
BUY YOUR
COLD AND COUGH MEDICINE
The best is none too good, at the
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY.
Corner 11th and Alder. Phone 229.
u**!’wCm5m£*