REDUCED RATES GIVEN
STUDENTS ON VACATION
December 21 to January 8
Limit of Ticket Sale
Christmas vacation railroad rates
have been granted the students of the
University of Oregon by both the Sou
thern Pacific and Oregon Electric com
panies.
The Southern Pacific offers special
fares, on a basis of a fare and a half
for round-trips, to all points on their
lines, where the one-way fare is $30
or less*. The sale dates are Decem
ber 21, 22 and 23, and the final return
limit January 8. They also haye sim
ilar fares for their regular holiday rates
whose sales dates are December 22, 23,
24, 25, 29, 30, 31 and January 1. The
final return limit on these rates is Jan
uary 3.
The Oregon Electric is putting into
effect the same rates they used during
the Thanksgiving holidays, that is, a
fare and a half for the round trip. The
tickets are on sale December 21, 22 and
23, and the final return limit is Jan
uary 8.
Unfortunately, the University has
been unable to get rates for students li
ving in eastern Oregon and points north
of Portland. Information to this ef
fect was received in a letter to Karl
Onthank, secretary to the president,
from L. T. Sparks, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific,
which said:
“Regret to advise you that our con
necting lines out of Portland will not
concur in these reduced rates, hence
the reduced rates will not apply east
and north of Portland.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
(Oontinuad from page one.)
Cougars are tangling with the Huskies
at Seattle. Then a week later Oregon
and Washington will wind up the con
ference season December 1 in the Seat
tle stadium.
Another thing that was definitely de
cided at the conference meeting was
that henceforth the Pacific Coast con
ference is to keep its hands off the
Pasadena game. Although all post sea
son games are discouraged by the con
ference, teams with good records may
schedule games within reason at the'.r
own discretion.
Professor Howe had not intended
asking the conference permission for!
Oregon to play West Virginia until
after that ruling had been passed, but j
largely due to the over-anxiety of the
San Diego people the news leaked out
and the matter came up prematurely
and was thoroughly discouraged by the
conference, the other colleges holding
that since Oregon had bucked Stanford
in her desire to play Pittsburg it would
not look well for the Webfooters to
make the trip south. If the proposi-j
tion had not come up until the confer-.
ence had decided not to meddle with j
intersectional games but to leave it to I
the discretion of the individual colleges !
it would have been a different mater. \
Tilt Could Be Pressed
Oregon could, according to Professor
Howe, very probably have won her
point and secured conference permis
sion had she desired to press the matter,
inasmuch as there was considerable
difference of opinion as to the relative
merits of the proposition on the part
of the University faculty and also so
much opposition on the part of the
other colleges that it was decided to
let the game go by the board.
With eight conference, three North
west and five Pacific Coast, games on
her hands for next fall, Oregon will
have her hands full. It is a good sched
ule too, except for one very important
thing. There are but two gams on the
books for Hayward field, and one of
them relatively unimportant, that with
Pacific which is a minor practice game.
The only big game is with the Oregon
Aggies, Homecoming. With eight
games on the books four of them should
be played in Eugene when it is con
sidered that the Pacific game is a prac
tice game. It is true that there are
many reasons for playing the games
away from home, the game in Pendle
ton for example, between Oregon ’ and
Whitman, is a fine thing for eastern Or
egon and the University interests there.
However, the Stanford-Oregon game
now scheduled for Portland would be a
very popular game for Hayward field
as far as the students are concerned.
It seems as though Oregon might se
cure more games on a turn about basis
and get at least one game out of three
played with a particular institution on
the home lot.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Alpha Beta Chi announces the pledg- j
ing of William A. Vaughan of North !
Bend, Ore.
The
Castle
TODAY and Wednesday
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William DeMille’s
Production
‘MIDSUMMER MADNESS’
with
Lois Wilson, Lila Lee
Jack Holt and Conrad Nagel
Adapted from “His Friend
and His Wife”
By Cosmo Hamilton
•
Prelude and Settings
Brits’ Castle Orchestra
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Castle Comedy and News
Hie
REX
LAST SHOWINGS TODAY
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
in
“THE YOUNG RAJAH”
A romantic tale of Harvard
and East India adventures.
WANDA HAWLEY
Is Co-Starred
Rex Special Features
Coming Tomorrow—
"SHAM”
with Ethel Clayton
and a star cast
“Paramount” and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Bex
and Castle Theatres
The National Food
Ice Cream
Statistics show that there is more Ice Cream con
sumed in the United States than in any other coun
try on the globe. Probably that’s one of several
reasons why this country is the healthiest in the
world.
BUY BLUE BELL BRAND
EUGENE
Farmers Creamery
DR. R. C. GRAHAM, the Chiropractor
Attention Please, Students—Here are a few of the human ail
ments successfully treated by him: Heart trouble, rheu
matism, lumbago, sciatic, epilepsy, pulmonary T. B., kid
ney trouble, asthma, colds, lagrippe or flu, diabetes mellitus
constipation, bronchitis, spinal curvatures. Ninety-five per
cent of all human ills are adjusted. Examination Free.
Over Chambers Hardware Company
Phone 199-L C
It‘makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Williams’
Bakery
Oh, Girls!
CHRISTMAS
STATIONERY
Wax Sets
and Seals
at
Schwarzschild’s
Book Store
The McMorran & Washburne Label on
Gifts Is a Guarantee of High Quality
Your gifts will be doubly appreciated if
they bear this mark. The quality and re
liability is well known. The progressive
policy, together with ample financial
backing assures you of being able to buy
merchandise here as low as anywhere in
this country, quality considered. Enor
mous stocks afford a greater variety of
styles and prices. Hundreds of beautiful
and practical gifts at any price you wish to
pay. Quick, efficient, courteous service
whether your purchase be 5 cents or $50.
LrtTts from the Men s shop—sure to Please f
Bath Robes
Handkerchiefs
Bags
“O” Blankets
Jewelry
Shirts
Hose
Leather Vests
Pajamas
Leather Cases
Scarfs
Umbrellas
Golf Hose
Collar Bags
Military Brushes
Suspenders
Neckwear
Hundreds of pretty new
cravats, such as any wearer
would select for himself, at
tractively boxed
75c to $2.00
Hicock Belts
and Buckles
Every man appreciates belts
such as we are showing.
Grain leather and sterling
buckles. Fancy boxes.
$1.00 to $5.00 complete
Gloves
A most practical gift. New
grey suedes, browns and
tans. All sizes. Holiday
boxes.
$1.95 to $4.50
Sweaters
Fine, warm, all-wool sweat
er coats in big variety of
styles. Every man is hoping
to get one for Christmas.
$2.95 to $8.50
Phoenix Pure
Silk Hose
85c Pair
Genuine
“Old Tyme”
Wool Socks
$1.00 Pair
Stop
Your routine work for a moment. You will
have more time now than later to
Look
over my stock and buy
“GIFTS THAT LAST”
Then
Listen
to the remarks of pleasure on Christmas
morning of the happy loved ones who re
ceived “Gifts that last” bought from
W. L. Coppernoll, Jeweler
790 Willamette Street
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PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
I 734 Willamette
Phone//U |
Phone
60
QUALITY— and
149
SERVICE
MATLOCK’S
Groceries
Dry Goods
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING
Phone 342
Special prices to Students
Hotel Osburn Cleaners
Phone 342
8th and Pearl
NOTICE!
Give us a trial—we can save you money and give- you
satisfaction.
Suit Cleaned and pressed .—-.$1.50
Suit Pressed .-.75o
Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed .$1.50
Ladies’ Work
Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed —•.$1.50
Shirts Cleaned and Pressed . 75c
Ladies’ Suits Pressed .75c
Campus Tailor Shop
J. E. MARTIN, Proprietor
Merchants’ Ball
EUGENE ARMORY
Wednesday Night
A Real Social Function and a Good Time for Everybody!
Coming? Sure!
Tickets $1.00 the Couple-Extra Ladies and Balcony 10c
GRAND MARCH 9 O’CLOCK
All Students Are Cordially Invited