THE OREGON WEEKLY.
o f Oregon.
K B IT
Ktl.tor-in chief
Ansociate Editor«
R IA L S .......
T A F F : Meanmir,
C lifto n N. M c A r th u r ,
t Susie B a n n a rd ,
111,, mess Mattag
Maiiuii -r '
Bu«inc«a
Assistant M anager
'oi
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v.
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< 1 J lc c o rn a c a , 01
C.
c. C.
c. «'L1, V ,:,.‘.k’ .?!
Clyde A. Payne, '04
s,
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SUB
S C R IP T IO N R A T E S :
Y e a r, b y m a il
....................... - ........... »'
One Y e a r, by c a r r ie r
-
-
~ ’
"2
A d v e rtis in g ra te s m ade k n o w n on a p p lic a tio n to
U uainem M a n a g e r, Box B, E u g e n e , O reg o
,
,
T h K Junior Annual is now in the
hafids of the binders at Portland, and
will be ready for delivery the latter part
of the week
As a college literary pro
duction the annual will reflect great ere
'lit »■' th e tlass of .90», and 'H ^ i a l l y «0
^|,e uble editorial staff to whose im a
,lulte effort, a n praise
is due. It m ight
tin ttc c u u i m
r * ------
nQ t
a ,n jss t(, m ention in th is COlinec
tion th at if the c lasso f .903 expect to ts
sue an annual they cannot get to work on
H too soon. It is tile custom i l l Califor
nia and Eastern colleges to elect the ed
itor in chief and business m anager a
year in advance of the publication. The
e d ito rs of th e I ’
paper
O. J u n io r a n n u a l w ill
. . that
. .
. a -----~
t . ~ . should
. i. l k « Pa
«l
testify
such
plan
be m carried
a nd th e U n iv e rs ity o f ire g o n .
out by their successors, and the presen t
sophomore class have an excellent oppor
tunity to begin eaily with th eir work.
We would suggest, also, hat the soplio •
mores select two good men from the class,
Com ing Eve ts.
Friday, May 17; D ebate O reg o n vs W ash one for ed ito r-iti’ ch ief and an o th er for
business m anager, and let these select
iu g to ii, V illa rd H a ll.
S a tu rd a y May 1«, F ie ld M eet, O regon their own subordinates. This is the gen
eral plan upon which such work is con
vs W .n liiigtoii B in g s ' P ark .
S th ird ly . May 25; Hield Meet. Oregon ducted, and it has m any com m endable
features.
vs M ultnom ah, at Portland.
Wear
GILBERT’S
Shoes
E n te re d a t th e p .w lo flic e a t E u ge n e. O regon, as
»econd-clas* m u tte r.
I’liE mu. field meet with California is
a thing of the pas', au<l Oregon h is
e v l y n a on o feel proud of the «bowing
in ide. The Berkeley team was the
st o igcst body of athletes ever gathered
together on the coast anil it is safe to
sav that there are not more than six col-
leges ill
th e
U n ited
S ta te s
th a t
hav e
stronger athletic teams in the field this
\ ear. Three of the m en—Plaw, Service,
and Cadogan—are among the foremost
.th ’e te so f Ute country. T aking every
thing into consideration, the showing
made by O regon’s team , which we all
k iio w was not in the h o t of condition,
was a rem arkable one. From a tina.,
rial standpoint, the field m eet was a de
cided success, as nearly one hundred
dolíais remained in the treasury after all
,.¡,1
b . . » v. v rvhodv
was
expenses
Kveryoouy
e x p en ses were
w eie paid.
paiu.
. j ........ was
.—
.here «ml everybody cheered alike for
v .c to ra m l van,,ni.hed.
Ilul the most
noticeable feature of the whole »flair was
the friendly spirit th at existed am ong the
e „ „ „ slants. There was no w rangling or
m c k .tn g a n d everyl.odv wanted o see
e v ery b o d y else h av e a fair c h a n c e .
1 his
. .
is q unite
is
u ite a a contrast
c o n tra . 1 to sonic of the athletic
e v en ts in w h ich o u r m en have p a r t i d -
nated
We hope th at California and
O re / »11 can meet again next season.
young men
O u r N e w tS>PR.INO C L O T H I N G
I*. I « I ■ I H
Is now on display and you will do well to see th e full line
W A U R U R , th e n e w C o lla r
ALTHOUGH there was a large crowd of
students at th e field m eet last M onday,
N e w B E L T S fo r m e n b y E x p r e s s -B e a u tie s
there whs no system atic rooting, f li t re
O ur S hoes a re G rea t G7>e H A N A N $ 4 - 5 0
¡s noth in g th at encourages th e athletes
so tnuch as the good, old college yell,
G>6c n e w G O L F S T R A W H A T
jj - Qregon is going to win the N orthw est
C ham pionship n ex t Saturday, the r o o t - ____
__ *
e rs certainly m ust do th eir part of the
| ATT
w ork
Let us hear a little m ore yelling
1—^ 1 ^
T \^
than we heard last M onday.
-A.
TW
*t
I e SOME of those om nipresent l n d i v u l - _____________________________________________ __ ____________________________
mils who swarm the track atld field at
athletic contests, get in the way of the
I t r-collegiate Bureau of Academ ic C ostum e . . .
athletes and the officials and obstruct
the view of the spectators, would sit on
COTRELL & LEONARD, A l b a n y , N. Y.
the hleechers ami do some effective root
W holesale m akers of th e CAPS an d G O W N S to the
ing, the athletes and the athletic man
American U niversities an d Colleges
ageinent would he pleased.
J_ J
U niversity of Oregon, U niversity of C alifornia, S tan fo rd , University
o f Chicago, Colum bia, Yale, H arvard a n d o th e rs .
Tit u C ai . i fo r n ia n s were a gentlem an-
ly set of fellows «ml it was a pleasure
the U niversity o f Oregon to receive «
visit front them
Let the trien, ly rein-
lions th a t have alw ays existed between
the stale nniverstt.es o f Oregon and
Illustrated bulletin, sam ples etc upon application.
California be continued^
...
•
, « ,
Attention students!
„
NEXT Friday evening our debaters
.
.
will meet the representatives from
the
\ v tl«bi«<rt.»n
I et everv
* ...
student he present to cheer our team
I have just received a fine line of pictures, ju s t th e
on to v icto ry .
t
thing to decorate your room s.
O w in g to the rush of m atter connected
N ext Saturday, we will learn whether
with the California-Oregon livid meet the reports that have appeared in the
last week, the printers in m aking up the Seattle papers about the U. W. athletes
forms of the W eekly inadvertently are “ straight goods’’ or “ hot a ir.’’
om itte d the mention of the death of Pro
, r
c
.
feasor E. B M cE lro y , w ho from ih95 to
1 |t
won the warm personal friend
ship ami esteem of his students, being
ready at any m oment to encourage ami
assist new students to feel at home with
tliei: new surroundings ami to acquaint
them with th eir collegiate duties. As a
testim onial of his popularity throughout
the state he was three times elected state
superintendent of public instruction in
Oregon. The professor was prom inent
in education d work in this st tie and in
the United States, and at the time of his
death was serving his second term as
vice president of the National Teachers'
Association. Soldier, educator and citi-
z.en, his name will long he revered as the
S tu d en t’s Friend.
400 Air Tight St 'OVOS. Can
I
box of stationary—all of which can be found a t the
U n iv e rs ity
§ to re
H. G M IL L E R
____________
Sm ith 5 td l Fam ous,
One day last week a teacher in the
Eugene Cen ral school was quizzing her
class in American history, and asked the
question, “ Who are America’s greatest
m en?" The bright hoy of the class
piped out, “ George W ashington, Ahra-
ham L in co ln "—at which he paused,
scratched his head in contem plation-
and continue»!, “ Professor Ressler and
Dick S m ith ."
— ---------
Fred A. Burden, of New W estm inister,
B. C., visited his brother, C. A. Burden,
physical director at the University, dur-
ing the week. Friday e left for IIouo
lulu where he will engage in business.
M ake your friends
happy by giving them a lovely picture, nice book or,
W a sh in g on will have to rustle next
Saturday for that “ neat little margin of
,
r ., f
1.
r ,1..
1900 was a m em ber of the faculty ot tilt
University of Oregon
D uring his pro 3° P°>” ts.
fessorship at the University Professor
m
*
General agent for the P arker and Lincoln F o u n ta in Pens.
In order to close out
certain lines of
CLOTHING
M ans Suits and
Ladies Gapes am Jackets at a C SfA T REDUCTION
W e are selling
Just look at our front windows and see prices th ey will astonish you
Our UV R C O ^ TS are ju st the th in g for th is kind o f w eather
S.
P 33 I E
Satisfy Anyone.
IT D
F L . Chambers.