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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1908)
J. W. Kays Furniture Company E verything to F u rn ish Y our H om e Complete The Big S tore W ith L ittle Prices Linn Drug Co. Complete Stocks of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfum es and Fine Soaps P h o to g r a p h e r s’ S u p p lie# a S p e c ia lty D id Y o u Ever Use a HOE SAFETY RAZOR T h e y are Fine. We also have the G illette and Star Lines. BERGER-BEAN HDW. CO. V isit the ELECTRIC ANO DREAMLAND T H E A T E R S Continuous Performance in A fter noons and Evenings Mary Spiller House. The Mary Spiller House, the new dormitory for girls, which was finished last year. Imt could not be furnished for want of funds held up by the ref erendum. was opened with the begin- ning of the present semester. 1 here are accomodations for sixteen young ladies, and it is expected that all rooms will be full before the end of the week. Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns, the matron of the new dormitory, is well known by reputation in Eugene, although she has never lived here before. She has been prominently and effectively identified with women's club and charity work. Eor five years past she has been in charge of the Children's Home in South Portland. She is enthusiastic over her new work, and plans to make the Mary Spiller House a comfortable home for a large family of girls. The house is handsomely furnished and thoroughly equipped. The girls at present in the house are Misses Mae Barzee, Mabel Hill, Elsie Dow, Vera llerren, Mabel Lane, Blanche Eerdeen, Ruby Hammerstrom, Sara Riddle, Grace Tomlison, Annie Lyster, Hattie Hvde and Livia Bond. Y. W. C. A. Conference. N E W F A L L AND W IN TER S T Y L E S IN SOPHOMORE SLITS E v e ry th in g t h a t ’s n atty and nifty in Young M en’s F u rn ish in g s at R o b e rts B ro th e rs TOGGERY 5 5 4 W i ll a m e t t e S t r e e t 6ug<?ne Strain laundry W e s t E ig h t h S t. The Oregon delegates to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Seaside last spring e report a most enjoyable and profitable) I n i l ACVV 0 0 ( 1 R lflk . time. There were eleven, of them, the THEATRE CAFE largest college delegation present. 'flic Oregon delegation took a prom FOR THE BEST OF AMUSE inent part in the conference work. MENT. BEST OF MUSIC. M akes Special R a te s to S tu They were also hostesses at the recep OPEN DAILY. WE SOLICIT dents B oarding by th e W eek tion to the delegations. An article YOUR PATRONAGE. j descriptive of the conference will ap pear in the first issue of the Oregon Everything the latest iu Modish patterns Monthly. It is from the pen of Ruth and Tailored Hats at E. Balderee, 10, president of the local IttacDcnafd $ Cooper, Props association. MISS LEARNED’S Tennis. The TOLLMAN Studio Change of Program Monday, Wednesday, Friday. I 544 Willamette St. Earl K. Strong. M anager of tennis, will soon sec to the construction of new courts on the old base-hall grounds west of Johnson Hall, 'The base-hall grounds will he transferred to U niversity Avenue. The ground near the D orm itory form erly occupied by the tennis courts has been plowed Rent j and will be put to lawn. It is hoped to have keen com petition in tennis this year, in order that the I niversitv m ay (equal or better the excellent show ing of last spring, when C. McC. Snow Main 591 won the singles cham pionship of the college N orthw est at Seattle. H. E. MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE The Place Io Buy and P IA N O S 606 Willamette St. Phone tor all kinds of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK C o rn er of L BÄflK 'J S even th & W illa m e tte C o c k e r lin e & W e t h e r b e e D ry Goods, C lo th in g , and o L a d ies’ and G e n ts ’ F u rn is h in g s