ERODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Smoked, Corned Meats and Sausages
_Broder's Block. 80 Eighth Avenue, West,
I
Let Us Finish What Your
Began
The experts in our finishing de
partment are just as eager as you
arc to get the most from every ex
posure and the benefit of their ex
perience is yours for the asking.
They are ready, at all times, to
suggest and help, so that you may
obtain even better results in the fu
ture.
EASTMAN FILMS
Eugene, Oregon.
STEVENSON. PHONE 217. STEVENSON
Already this season we have
had the good fortune to help sev
! eral hundred customers avoid pur
' chasing impure fabrics and hasty
| tailoring in coats and suits. In
hardly any season during the past
ten years has it been so important
to watch closely everything, big
and little that goes into making
garments — and this applies to
our purchasing as well as yours.
Frankly we recommend Wooltex
| garments. We know that the
1 makers back up without the slight
est hesitation the Wooltex guaran
tee ©£ ALL WOOL fabrics, EX
PERT tailoring and LATEST
METROPOLITAN DESIGNING
LET US SHOW YOU THESE SPLENDID GARMENTS.
Wooltex Garments $20.00 UP.
Other Makes.$10.00 UP
865 WILLAMETTE ST.
PHONE 525.
STEERS WILL PILOT
1919-20 FOOTimi
Elected Captain at Dinner Given
for Gridiron Men at
Osbum Hotel
Tuesday.
Hayward Talks on Prospects
of Winning Team for
Next Year.
I Bill Steers, quarter-back of last year's
football team and a member of the var
sity basketball and baseball teams, was
elected captain of next year’s gridiron
warriors at a dinner given by the foot
ball men at the Osburn Tuesday night.
The purpose of the meeting was to «r
rouse some pep among the members of
last year’s Freshmen squad ns well as
the varsity men.
Bill Hayward and Dean Walker who
were present spoke to the men en
deavoring to get them interested in the
prospects of a winning varsity squad
next fall . As Medley, Steers, Berg and
Dow Wilson are the only letter men left
in school, since Lloyd Still and John
Hunt have signed up in the Marines, the
captain was chosen from among this
number.
Steers is somewhat doubtful as to
whether or not ho will be back next fall
but 'unless he enlists it is probable that
he will be back when the call for foot
ball men is sounded. Medley intends
to return as do Wilson aud Borg. It is
quite probable that the majority of the
members of last year's freshmen team
will be back and on the job. With the
exception of Cosgriff and possibly Ward
the rest of the Freshmen have signified
their intentions of returning for next
tyear.
LAST METEING OF Y. M. C. A.
TO BE ANNUAL STAG PICNIC
Plans for Seabeck and Question of New
Secretary Discussed by
Cabinet.
A stag picnic—the good old kind the
Y. M. C. A. gives every year—will be the
last get-together meeting before school
closes in June, according to Clinton
Thienes, Y. M. C. A, secretary.
“This picnic,” he says, ‘ is for ull men
on the campus, whether they are 1". M.
C. A. members or not. The plan is to
go somewhere across the river, and Billy
Morrison, chairman of the committee in
charge, says that the canoe rent will be
tlie only expense of the men, ais the Y.
M. C. A. provides all the eats—weenies
and buns, coffee, pickles, and all the
other picnic grub.”
“Believe me, tbe men always have one
big good time on these stag picnics,”
said Thienes. “They have a track meet
that never lacks for pep, boulders for
the shot put and time doesn’t drag.”
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet met for the
last time this year, Tuesday night. Plans
for the coming year were discussed and
the question of getting a genera! seero
taiy was again brought up. It Is al
most impossible to bring a man from an
other place here now, and unless Clinton
Thienes comes back, which he says
not probable, it will fall on the faculty
and students to run tbe Y. M. C. A. next
year.
When Thienes took the secretaryship
of the Y. M. C. A., he had had three
years’ experience in Y. M. C. A. work,
but now there is no one on the campus
who has had any experience along this
line.
Further plans for the annual confer
ence at Seabeck. Wash., were brought up
aud the arousing of interest in the trip
was discussed. It is desired that as
many men as possible make the trip this
year.
PROFESSORS WILL TALK
Eight Will Deliver Commencement
Speeches to Graduating Classes.
Eight professors of the University
will be away during the week, address
ing different graduating classes through
out the state.
Dr. Joseph Schafer, head of the his
tory department headed the list with a
lecture to the graduating class of Canby,
last night. From Canby, Dr. Schafer
will go to Tillamook to speak to that
class Friday night. On the same night
that Dr. Schafer is in Tillamook, Dr. E.
S. Conklin will deliver the corauaeace
ment address in Hillsboro, Professor
Peter Crockett in Dotena, Professor De
Cou in Crow, Professor Gregory in Co
burg, Dr. Gilbert in Seaside, Dean
Straub in Dayton and Guy E. Dyar in
Thurston Friday night and in Gaston on
Saturday night.
Adda Martin, ox-’21, of New Bridge,
has accepted a position as ticket agent
in the Southern Pacific office at Wallace,
Idaho.
z«>
Mumtxan
Many useful and interesting things to make
Graduation Selections from. Efficient and cour
teous salespeople that ivill gladly help you to solve
the gift problem.
REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES
THE PAIR $2.40, $2.50 AND $3.25.
Centemerie, the pride of our glove section. The col
lege girl who desires exclusiveness, quality considered,
will be well repaid by coming to the quality store for her
next pair — genuine imported French kid gloves.
SUEDTEX WASHABLE GLOVES, PAIR 85£.
FRENCH KID GLOVES, PAIR $1.85.
FOR THE TRIM LOOKING ANKLE
PHOENIX SILK HOSE AT 85^ AND $1.35 A PAIR.
College girl, if you want your summer pumps to fit comfortably and your
ankle neat and trim looking, you must wear a pair of silk stockings, such as these.
The silk is of superior quality, fits the foot smoothly and has the richest appear
ance. May be had in all the leading colors.
MITCHELL SILK DRESSES SHOWN HERE EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DIS
CRIMINATING MISS, PRICED AT $16.50 TO $55.00.
STUNNING SLIP-ON SWEATERS
The smart sweaters now being shown on the second
floor, for Misses’ summer use, include a number of at
tractive ones. Among them are fine practical models for
motoring, canoing and all out of door pursuits; in such
textures as fibre silk, Shetland wool, etc., in a variety of
popular colors. Prices ranging from .$6 to $12.50
■I >,
rn*n i
BETTER HURRY!
It is none too early to make ar
rangeihents for next winter’s
Slabwood Supply.
The Rooth-Kelly
Lumber Co.
5th and Willamette. Phone 452
ELECTRIC
CLEANING CO.
Phone 827. 832 Olive.
CARTER'S
Millinery Parlors
FAMOUS
FISK HATS
— and —
Saco Patterns
Orders Always Satisfactory
ROOM 22
Over First National Bank
Building.
Give
HIM
HER
a Watch
for Graduation
This year of all years is the time to give sensible gifts
for graduation. Give the graduate something worth while,
something useful and something that one may always carry.
A WATCH satisfies perfectly all of these require
ments and the graduate will find your gift of a good watch
a trusty friend for life.
M. L. KREAMER
JEWELER.
657 Willamette Street.
Register Building
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY
USE
GAS
COOKING
HEATING
Oregon Power Co.
PHONE 28. BROWN BLK
Hotel
Osbarn
Favorite Resort
of Students*
Dlfcroer Dances^
Teas and Banquets
_ X ... A - ■*»
aapecianj.
EUGENE
BATTERY CO.
7th and Olive Street.