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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1908)
I I IE I V ( ) I E E ^^ ( )( ) J y A C om m unication F o r P u r e P o o d C o n f e c t i o n s , Ic e C r e a m , H o t D rin k s , L u n d i e s , O y s t e r s . P r y t h e n e w p la c e 1 o the E d ito r : It is a pleasure to note the position taken hv the \\ eekly in its last issue upon the question of playing the O re- gon-O . A. C. game in P ortland in the article A C am pus (,am e. ' There is a point how ever which was not m ade that appeals with force to one who ex periences the difficulties incident to P h o n e M ain 122 S ix th an d W illa m e t t e m anaging a football team with insuf ficient money. It must he rem em bered th.it for at least the first three y ears (possibly longer) of the gam e at O re- gon when the gate receipts all over the T H E S T O R E TH A T S E L L S state were pitifully small and when a student-body gave an equally sm all contribution tow ard expenses a m an ager was able to pay the stipend of the coach and the frugal train in g and tra v elling expenses of the team only be cause the business men and other p er E v e r y t h in g f o r U n iv e r s it y W o r k m anent residents of Eugene came to the rescue with liberal contributions, and so made football at ( )regon possi ble. All this was aside from their cus tom ary ready support of various s tu S ee O u r P e n n a n ts a n d P illo w T o p s dent enterprises, (t seem s that g ra t itude for this tim ely aid should he so preserved by college traditions that it may ever weigh against severing from W e s t E ig h th S t . the cam pus one of the principal gam es custom arily played there, thus m aking W e a r W a lk - o v e r S h o e s “ T i l t s ” M e n ’ s D re ss S h o e s it a hardship to attend for the com m un ity who made possible the develop R e p a in g a S p e c i a lt y $ 4 and $5 ment of the present day game. F u rth er along this trend it is to he Y ou W a n t It W e H ave It rem em bered that even the field on which O regon has developed all her GOOD GROCERIES No G raft C afe m aterial these past years has been used through the kindness of one of Ice C ream a n d C o n fe c tio n e r y E ugene’s prom inent citizens. Try U s a n d be C o n v in c e d 9 7 W . 8 th P h o n e , B la ck 157* I am sure the Portland alum ni are not a unit in desiring the (). A. C. gam e SCHWERING & LINDLY played here, and that on second thought m any will recognize not only B re a d , P ie s , C a k e s a n d the claim of the cam pus with its sp ir C o n fe c tio n e r y , a ls o Ice it but of Eugene with its early test of No. 6 E ast Ninth S t./o p p . Hoffman House friends and decide it is b etter to go C re a m a n d F r u it s S tu d e n ts, Give Us a Cali back to the gam e than to advocate 4 E. 9th S t . P h o n e M ain 7 2 wliat am ounts to a tax both on the present student-body and our early friends who are still with us today. C. W . K E E N E , ’96. Watches, Clocks, Jew elry, S ilverw are Portland, Oregon C u t G la s s , E t c . Dec. 3, 1908. Repairing ot W atches and Clocks a Specialty Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works,** Everything Possible in Cleaning and Dyeing YORAN'S ■< SHOE GOOD University Texts STORE SHOES Draughting Supplies Schwarzschild’s Book Store Dav d Link MARTIN MILLER Palace of Sweets W. J. Gibson Son DUNN’S BAKERY Barber Shop J. S. L U C K E Y ■ ■ Eugene, O regon STUDENTS j» HALL’S We have them for $5.00 BOLTON & JENKINS Ladies’ H atters 25 E. 9th St. New Books 6 2 8 W illam ette S t. If you want a Chafer for your room see ■ — Phone Main 23 Fish and Poultry Market W. H. RIDGEWAY Pioneer Shining Parlors is grateful for student patronage. F. BERRY, Prop. Socialism and C om parative Relig ions are the topics of fifty new books just received at the University libra ry. Prof. If. C. Itow e recom m ended the purchase of the w orks on socialism as collateral reading for his literatu re classes. Such prom inent w riters as H unter, Kirkup, Ross, London, Shaw, and Sinclair are represented. The books on Comparative Religions are for the use of those stu d y in g under Dr. du Buy. Pres. Kerr of (). A. C. has been East. BOOKS, STATIONERY, A I I AND ART GOODS ALLLN fA T Q Ikl L A IV I1
