BETTER HURRY!
It is none too earty to make arra«g<xriO«ts
for next Winter’s Slabwood Supply.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.,
5th and Willamette. Phone 452
U. OF O. JITNEY
WE WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS.
Quick Service for City and Country. All Night Service.
PHO IE 158
MISS CLARA LEE RECOVERING
Former Employe in Registrar's Office
Improves in Health.
Word received from I)r. Ralph Matson,
head of the Matson sanitarium in Port
land, yesterday at the office states that
Miss Clara Dee, who wus employed in
the registrar’s office for some time be
fore her illnoHH and who has many friends
on the campus, iB getting along in an
entirely satisfactory manner and her
complete recovery is assured. She has
been in the sanitarium for about five
months and will remain there for at
least two months more.
THE
EASTMAN KODAK
AGENCY
Schwarzschild’s
Book Store.
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY
USE
GAS
For
COOKING
HEATING
Oregon Power Co.
PHONE 28. BROWN BLK
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS ANI) HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
Trj th*
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Av<>. and Alder St.
Near i '<*nii>us.
DUNN’S
BAKERY
— For —
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E.
Hofei
Oshurn
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances,
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
I
LEAVES FOR ALASKA
Alfred Powers Is to Spend
Month in Red Cross Work.
To Investigate Sphagnum Bogs
and Inspect Far Northern
Chapters of Organization.
Alfred Powers, acting director of
the extension division, who left Eu
gene Thursday night for Seattle, left
i there Saturday for a month’s trip to
Alaska in the interests of the Red
Cross. Mr. Powers will firHt go to
Juneau where he will remain for a
few days, and then to various points
on up the coast inspecting and aiding
the Red Cross chapters in Alaska in
their work and in raising the $-40,000
apportioned to Alaska in the campaign
for funds for the organization. He
will also investigate sphagnum mobs
hogs with the view of locating the most
productive hogs from which to gather
the moss for use iu making the new
surgical dressings.
During his trip Mr. Powers will write
a series of articles on Alaska and the
war for the Oregonian land for the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. One of
these articles will probably be the story
i>f the “Dough Hoy Rebellion”the pro.
test of the minors and other men of
Alaska at lx'ing excluded from the
draft. The “dough boys” threatened
to march on Washington in a body if
the United States did not recognize
Alaska’s responsibility in the war. Other
articles will probably deal with Red
Cross in Alaska and with Alaskan in
dustries during the war.
Mr. Powers just returned to Eugene
Wednesday from a»several days trip
to Seattle to attend the conference of
between 400 and 5(H) representatives
of Ited Cross chapters in the northwest
district of Washington, Oregon and
Alaska. Mr. (lu.v E. Dvar, secretaiy
of the social welfare work of the os.
tension division accompanied Mr. Pow
ers to the Seattle meeting. Ninety per
cent of the chapters in the northwest
district including several from Alaska
were represented at the conference. 1
One Alaskan representative reported
that his chapter ran an auxiliary chap
ter at a distance of S00 miles from the
main chapter. "Our farthest branch
chapter is 1(H) miles from Eugene”
said Mr. Powers. A feature of the
meeting in Seattle was a trip to Camp
Le wis.
TEAM TO GO SOUTH FOR
GAME THANKSGIVING DAY
Varsity May Meet Southern California
In Los Angeles Next November — Frosh
Considered as Team Material in Ab
sence of L'lder Men.
.... ..
The Thanksgiving foothill! game will
l--.-hnl.ly he played with the University
>>f Southern California at Loa Angeles
next fall if plans being made by A. It.
Tiffany, gradual- manager, materilire.
In a letter to Mr. Tiffany, the grad
uate manager of the nlverslty of South
ern i'alifornia, H. W. Itruee, said that
they were willing to hold the date open
until fall since they want the game
with Oregon. Athletic conditions he
said were very uncertain but they want
to continue their athletics on a normal
basis if possible,
I'pper classmen, Mr. Itrnce said, were
so few in number that the Varsity tnav
have to use freshmen on the team and
he inquired of Mr. Tiffany if there
would be any objection on the part of
the University. Mr. Tiffany said re
garding that point that the matter would 1
have to be settled later,
"If they plav football next fall,** he
said, "it means that they take us on, j
which practically settles it that we will i
play them on Thanksgiving Day." I
DELTA TADS DEFEAT
SIGMA BSD TO 5
Semi-fina!s of Doughnut Base
ball Played Off; Final'
Game Is Set for
Saturday.
_ i
Losers Miss Men Who Left for j
Training Camp; Have
Trouble Starting.
The Delta Tau Delta won the semi
final game of the doughnut baseball
league yesterday afternoon wnen they i
tpok the Sigma Chis into ramp by a
score of 8 to 3. The game was started
in the second half of the second inning,
at the point where they were forced to
stop several days previous on account of
rain. The Sigma Chis Lad a man on
third when the contest started and he
scored, (giving the Sigma Chis their third
run. The game, started with the count
5 to 2 in favor of the Delts.
When “Curley” Dalgleish, warm-up
pitcher for the Varsity, took the mound
for the Sigma Chis “Dot” Medley, star
outfielder for the regular lemon-yellow
team, went in and caught for the Delts.
The Delts presented a brotherly battery
to the six spectators. “Dash” and “Dot”
Medley, of Cottage Grove, were in the
points for the Delts, while “Jiggs” Les
lie caught Delgleish’s shoots.
The game was good for a doughnut
contest and the three runs that the
Delts gathered were well earned. “Cur
ley” whiffed five of the Delts in the
three innings that he faced them and
Medley took the measurements of four
of the Sigma Chis. “Dash” looked good
on the mound yesterday and shows
tpromise of developing into a Varsity
twirler.
The Sigma Chis missed the men that
left for the training camp In the game
1 yesterday and seemed unable to get go- j
ing. Weigel, of the Delts, was beaned
again but as usual reports no ill ef
fects. Ed Padden covered himself with
glory when he smashed one into right
field, the only hit secured off of Medley
in toe *[ast three innings.
“Roily” "Woodruff and “Dot” Medley
each got two hPs out of two trips to
the rubber in Wednesday’s half of the
game. The final contest will probably
be played Saturday if it can be arrang
ed. The Phi Delts and the Delta Tau
Delta will fight it out for the cup.
The line up:
Sigma Chi:—Dalgleish. p; Moore, ss;
Carter, 3b; Leslie, c; Breed, lb; Mul
larky, rf; Smith, 2b; Padden, cf; Mc
• Clain, If.
Delta Tau Delta:—H. Medley, p;
Woodruff, ss; Brock, 3b; D. Medley, c;
Brown, lb; Weigel, rf; McCoy, 2b;
Port wood, cf; Madden, If.
Freshman Shines Shoes
to Raise Money.
Others Wash Windows anti Scrub
to Help Swell Canteen
F und to $2500.
One freshman girl has established a
shoe shining stand in her fraternal base
ment in order to help raise the $2500
necessary for the canteen which the Uni
versity girls are planning to establish.
Although word has not been received by
Colonel John Leader from the French
government, the girls have plunged into
the midst of work of nil kinds. Others
are raising their quota by scrubbing and
washing window's.
Following is the list of work that can
be obtained through Miss Tirza Dinsdale,
Y. W. C. A. secretary; sewing, darning,
taking care of children, cleaning, wash
ing, typeing, serving, washing dishes,
cooking and clerical work.
Thus far only $225 have been actually
pledged, fifty women having signed
pledge cards. Canvassing for pledges will
begin on May 20. The committee express
ed a hope that each University woman
will give $0.
Exquisite Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses
Just Arrived by Express.
VARY IN PRICE TO $12.00.
Aside from their general excellence there are little
points and big points of superiority about these waists that
will repay you for a close inspection. The quality of the
material of these blouses reign supreme and in such charm
ing colors of flesh, white, king blue, Nile green, Kelly green,
Etc. Exclusiveness of styles that dressy college girls de
light in.
“PEP” in the Picture Wor
Wc have something to tell you, U. of 0. Students, Faculty, everyone in fact who \
own or is planning on owning a Kodak. We have news for you, GOOD NEWS— and this ?
is it: i.
Linn’s Drug Store now has a man, Mr. Chester Stevenson, who is an
expert at developing and printing pictures — and by “an expert” we mean
what we say!! He is one of the best in the United States. He is recog
nized as such. He has sold more pictures to the Eastman Company for
its catalogues than any other one individual, which means that he is not
only good at developing and printing, but a dandy at taking pictures. He
will be mighty glad to show you where you are making mistakes; just
why those pictures of yours don’t come out right, and that will save you
money.
Another point; Mr. Stevenson understands “the insides” of kodaks
and he will doctor yours if it needs it. Bring it in and let him clean it up
He can tell you what is wrong with itifanyone can.
PICTURES WILL BE READY WHEN PROMISED
We are giving service. We want you to know we are giving sendee. If we tell you
your pictures will be ready at three o’clock on Saturday, they will be ready then. You
won’t have to wait until five minutes after three. You won’t have to wait at all. They
will be ready at the time promised"
ONE THING MORE — DON'T FORGET WHEN YOU THINK OF LINN'S, THAT THIS STORE IS RUN
ON THE SERVICE PLUS PLAN.
LINN’S DRUG STORE
Phone 217.
764 Willamette St.