• The Daily MaroI'UUaMd MtmIOoU by tIM Btdnta of tIM ODiftrlity 01 Clalcaco Dadaf tIarM �n of tIM Olliyeralty Y-VOL. IV. No.4 l'RICE Two CENTsCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905Morgan Park Downs EnglewoodMorgan Park defeated Englewood.High School in a one-sided game atMorgan Park yesterday. The fi.alscore stood 53-0.PROF. H. R. MEYER COUIJT WILL SELL MACHINESON RAILWAY RATESXenophon De Blumenthal Kalamtiano, For­mer Chicago Student, Sall. for Puasia'as An AgentWrites Book, "Government Regu­lation of Railway Rates," Deal­ing on Timely Question I'm going to leave college tomorrow,I'm going to leave college tomorrow,And I'm not coming back any more,I'm going to sell rat traps in China.I'm going to sell rat traps in China,And I'm not coming back any mre .-Old Tun«.Taba a Stand Aca1nat lfaUonal Ownershipor Control, After Twelve Years'Study• .Asseciate Professor Hugo R.Meyer of the Department of Polit­ical Economy has written a book."Government Regulations of Rail­way Rates," dealing with the prob­lem of State ownership and controlof the railways, which is consid­ered one of the most important con­tributions to this timely question,declared by Senator Elkins to bethe "greatest legislative problemwith which Congress has had todeal in forty years."Professor Meyer is a graduate ofHarvard, where he was formerly alecturer on the subject of railroads.He spent twelve years in the studyof government ownership' and con­trol of railroads and in gatheringmaterial for his book which is anexhaustive study of the results ofrailroad legislation along these linesin the various countries of Europeand iIi Australia.In the light of ·the timeliness andimportance of the question of gov­ernment regulation of railway rates,the conclusions of Professor Mey­er's elabolate study whieh··riJrm'the .final chapter of his book, are inter­esting and instructive.Summing up his views ProfessorMeyer writes:"The problem of railway rates isfnllyas much the problem of theadjustment of the conflicting inter­ests of rival producing centers,markets and distributing points, asit is the problem of the adjustmentof the conflicting interests of com­peting railways or, finally, theproblem of the adjustment of theconflicting interests of the publicand the railways. That is shownconclusively by the experience ofthe United States, where it has notinfrequently been easier to effect acompromise between the conflict­ing interests of competing railwaysthan to reconcile conflicting inter­ests of rival producing centers,. markets and distributing points."It is shown even more conclu­aimy by the experience of thosecountries which have replaced therailway company by the State­that is, have gone over to the Stateo�ership or State regulation of therailways. The invariable result inthese countries has been to transferfrom the field of business to thefield of politics the perplexing ques­tions of trade rivalry and jealouSYprecipitated by the annihilation ofdistance by means of the railway.Under government ownership ordirection the sectional conflictsprecipitated by discussion of rail­way development have oftentimesbeen so fierce that is bas becomenecessary partially to paralyze therailways, for the purpose of pre­veating them from developing new While at Chicago he was promi­nent in many student enterprises.A native Russian, he became suffi­ciently Americanized to take partin athletics, being a member of the1902 track team. His event wasthe two-mile, and he took severalplaces during the season� He wasalso a member of the cross-countryteam.The Count was also a good schol­ar, getting several honorable mea­tions. He was an instructor for atime -in elementary Russian, and af­ter leaving Chicago, he went to Ra­cine College as teacher of Latin and_�_�st?ry .After a year and a half there, hedecided to return to his nativeheath, and accordingly he set outtoday for Odessa as the agent of themachine company. After he hasbecome again familiar with the waysof the "ovitches" and "itskis" ofhis home, he will take up the pro­fession of journalism, in which hebelieves there is an excellent oppor­tunity.Some of his University friends,however, fear that the freedom ofexpression gained in his adoptedcountry may make trouble for himat home., Singing this old familiar. sonz,Count Xenophon De BlumenthalKalamatiano today started for Odes­sa, in the heart of the grain fieldsof Russia, to sell threshing machinesfor the J. I. Case Harvesting Ma­chine Company of Racine, Wis.The Count was a student at theUniversity during the years 1900-1and 1901-2.President Passes Restful NightThe President passed a restfulnight and showed continued im­provement today. He sat up for ashort time and attended to a fewbusiness matters.Qyde Blair in Buaiaesa at LaCrosseClyde A. Blair, captain of the'04track team, has begun. a businesscareer at LaCrosse, Wis., as gen­. eral manager of salesma. in List­man's Milling Company.Ransom Greets Friends at GameSam Ransom, between halves,held an impromptu reception formany who knew him when at H. P.H. S. Coach Stagg and Eckersallwere among the first to greet him. PRACTICE FOR BASEBALL KEN LISTLESS CONTEST _WON BY MAROONSCaptain Baird Issue. Call for All New ud014 lien--Start KoDday-).I(ew Systemof Fall Work is IaDoTation at ChicalO Chicago Substitutes Score 38 PointilAgainst Tile Light TeamFrom Beloit"Baseball men, Freshmen andveterans, report on Marshall FieldMonday afternoon, October 9, at1:15, for the first fall practice.Every man in the University whohas ever played baseball come out."This is the bulletin issued.by Cap­tain Fred. Baird this morning.Fall baseball is an innovation inthe department of athletics at theU. of C. and is as yet only an ex­periment. For several years manyof Chicago's baseball competitorshave fellowed this plan and findthat the extra few weeks practicehelps greatly in the development ofthe material to be used for the teamin the spring.Practice will be light for the firstweek or so, and will continue aslong as the w�ther permits. Play I. IIarkec1 By CareleunMa-USam"Rauom the star For Viaiton-JeueHarper IIabs l'aTorablelmpreasloDBeloit College was easily defeat­ed .yesterday ill a spiritless game bythe score of 38 to O. The day wastoo hot for hard football and theVarsity line-up was largely experi­mental, but as a whole the teamshowed improvement over Satur­day's coatest,In the first, Dan Boone wastried at half and played a goodgame but the back field seemedslower than usual without Ecker­sa11 running the team. � 011 wasat fullback for the first time andwas also slow. Meigs at centerplayed a first class game, passingthe ball accurately and ripping upthe Beloit plays in fine style. Inthe second half Harper played quar­ter and did exceptionally well fora man in a new position.Chicago's first score was the re­sult of a fluke in the first minuteof the pUle. Chicago was forcedto pnnt but on Beloit's second playthe ball was f11mbled and Catlinpicked it up and ran .sIxty yardsfor a touchdown. The next scorewas' ··made . throuch -"!Shoi1. .pinsthrough the line. Ferguson fum­bled two yards from the goal linebut Jesse Harper picked up theball and shoved it over the line.In the second half Hitchcockmade a touchdown after two min­utes of play and a few minutesafterwards scored a free kick fromt1ae twenty-five yard line. Afterthis "Sam" Ransom was taken outand Beloit weakened, Bezdek andHitchcock making long runs when­ever they were called upon.Ransom, the ex-Hyde Parkcolored boy who played left halffor the visitors, put up a splendidgame. He � easily the star forBeloit.After the game was finishedDirector Stqg would not allow themen to go in, but put them througha half hour's hard practice, despitethe heat.In speakin& of the game the OldMan said:"The showmC today cannot betaken as typical on account of thenumber of subs in the line-up. Thetendency toward fumbliac is thegreatest em, and this must beovercome before we can bope towin any important games. I hopeto have all the regulars iD shapeand to present our strongest line-upin the Iowa game next Saturday.'"The line-up:Chicago (:18)L- E. - - Hewitt, MeffonlL. T. Wataon, RussellL. G. - Aadenon, GaleC. )I�R. G. .. __ . . Webb, BooneR. T. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ BadenochR. E. CatlinQ. B. Hitchcock, HarperR. H. . Boone, BezdekF. B. Ferguoa, Noll8au..l_ .... t, __ &. IIR. nmT IIAD8 RAPID GAUl'Reported . Greatly IJDproTed Today -Bopea Held for -Complete RecoveryDr. J. E. Raycroft reported Mr.Nott Flint very mach improved to­day. He passed a restful night andthe chances for his final recoveryare very encouraging.Graduate School'. KeetlngAt a meeting of the GraduateSchools held in Cobb Chapel yes­terday morning; Dean Albion W.Small spoke a few informal wordsof greeting to the new members.He said in part that the first thingwas to see how little one knowsand how much others know; thento devote oneself to some particularbranch of study until ene has mas­tered some piece of knowledge thatno one else has discovered before.When this has been done one hasreached the highest possible intel­lectual satisfaction that can be ob­tained.Ushers Wanted for Iowa GameMen who will usher for the Iowagame are requested to leave names2! Information Office, and reportfor duty at Marshall Field on Sat­urday at l:lEl o'clock. All menstudents are eligible and a list ofthe names chosen wiD be postedlater on the bulletin board in frontof Cobb Hall.Seats For Iowa Game at GymThe advance sale of seats for theIowa-Chicago game Saturday after­noon will open tomorrow morningin the lobby of the Gym. Studentsare advised to get their seats earlyand avoid waiting in line at the gate,The . price of tickets will be one dol­lar.Linn to be English ExaminerDuring the illness of Mr Flint,Nr. J. W. Linn will attend to hiswork as examiner in the Depart­ment of English. His classworkwill be divided among the professorsin that department.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1905ttbe 1Datl� maroon........ 17 tIM tJahcaltJ' of CIllcqo Weeki,....ovJrDD'na. tJat-raltJ' of CIlIe. WMkl,.. Oct. 1. 189%'l'Im D£lLT 1IDoo. - - - Oct. 1. \80%tmW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.btere4 U HCOn4-elau mall at CblcqtfPo.tomce.Oan,. Bubec:rlpUon. $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 m ...a,. lIall In Cit,. $t ,.ear: $1.215 for 8 moe.Bubac:rlptlODII recehed at THII M..ooNOmce. El1la Hall, or left In TID IUBOONBox. the F&Cult,. �cb&D&e. Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadran.le Pr.... 404 E. 55th.I" EDITOR.IALS 'IThe annual trouble at the Uni­versity Press has been apparent forthe last two or threeText Books days. Although theand the books for the variousUniversity courses were order-Press ed in almost everycase more than aweek ago, half of the classes in theUniversity are hampered in theirwork by inability to secure textbooks. In justice to the manage­ment of the retail department itshould be said that this trouble isdue in part to the frequent, and forthe most part needless, changesmade in text book requirements.This makes it impossible for a re­tailer to keep a good supply instock, since the next quarter maysee the text discarded. This isparticularly true in the departmentof languages. On the other hand,however, if it is to the University'sinterest to-secure early and full at­tendance at class exercises by suchdevices as required division meet­ings, it is equally to its interest tosee that the work of the classes isnot thus unduly delayed. The stu­dent body is not notoriously anx­ious for hard work. Nevertheless,anything is preferable to these ex­asperating delays and annoyances.If it were one instance it might beunnoticed, but the same conditionhas obtained every quarter sincethe establishment of the UniversityPress. If more consideration is notshown the student body in this re­gard, it will be time to force actionby a boycott or some similarmethod.I.l:iFuqe and FroUc for Freshman GirlsThe annual "Freshman Frolic",given by the Young Women'sChristian League is to take placetomorrow evening in LexingtonHall at 7 :00. This event which atthe beginning of every fall quarteradds much to the general acquaint­ance between Freshmen and theolder girls promises this time to bea brilliant success.Wild, indefinite rumors are afloatof elaborate preparations for theentertainment of the guests. Onehears rumors of "fudge." of"stunts." of dances and songswhich sound 1110st inviting. MissSunday, chairman of the commit­tee, however, is "mum" on thesubject, and it will not be until to­morrow night elt 7:30 that all thejoys will be disclosed. EveryFreshman girl and all "old" girlsare cordially urged to come andeajcy a good '·Chicago" time. Theevening will close at 9:30. 'II\ I CommunicationThe DAl� Y M.t.llOON gladly prints com­munications, but will not be be'd re­sponsible for opinions expressed throughits columns.Chicago, Oct. 4, 1005EDITOR DAII. y MAROON:I would like you to voice throughyour columns a complaint which ismost frequently heard at the Uni­versity. but which has for somereason or other not been remedied.I speak of the disgustingly poorservice in the men's commons.There is little to be said against thequality of the food served or againstthe prices charged. That much issatisfactory. But the service isabominable. When one goes intointo one of the high class downrestaurants he expects to wait fif­teen or twenty minutes before heis served. But at the Commonsthings must be different. Thereare no fancy dishes to be served,there are no -elaborate trimmings.Everything is ready for the waiterto pick up and carry in. But thatis just where the rub comes in.There are not enough waiters torun things smoothly, and so thepatrons must suffer. It is not fairin a community like ours, whereevery five minutes has its value. tomake a man wait twenty minutesfor a lunch that takes him half thetime to eat when he does get it.F.EltDER.Martyn '8 Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.The Only Soapthat won't smart or dey on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WILL. lAMS' SHAVINCSTICKSHREDDEDWtI£ATl THE fOOD THAT� A11ILEtES�MADl OfThe froblern of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily development. NomaD an excel in any sport if he• DOt perfectly developed in everypoiI!t 01' if one part of the body.. deftJo� at the expense oftheClither. This is largely a mat-ter of food andShredded WholeWheat Biscuit, is the ideal food for ath-letes. This is true becauseit it made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone, mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach, too, because, itenables it to work, instead of rob­bin� it of it, natural function,at • predigested " f 0 ods do.TIIIC JlfATVRAL rooDCOMPAlfYilIaCUS .. .0.. N. Y.l1a ..... e. Wheat BlIc1Ik. tbe "andar' ceornI. � .. ida .lIIt. crelllll, fl1lihl Offt,etablet. .. The perfect food to �rf,,'...... .. TdMnJlt. the DeW Ibreddedwiant cractcT.'ellclool with batter. Cheneor � TrJ" Toated TrIIalJt··wIda ctaeete III ,lace of mID." crlld:en."!"IN"".,'==1'·,,_ .&.�B.ERT MATHEWS. Pr� GEO. H. FIEDLER Vlee- Pres. F. B. STRATTON. 8ec:".MA. TTHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG., 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt,.. $3�. <22 Sac1\. Suits\Ve show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in .Chicago.MOSSLER'SClever Clothe a50 Jackson Boul.Up=to=-=DateivenessThe U Messler" Fall andWinter Models are cut af­ter snappy, up - to - date,original ideas!Some of our "College"and "G lob e'- t rot tin g"friends have helped with afashionable "wrinklet" ortwo, and this season'sstyles Ol1tClaSS all previ­ous showings.High-priced?No, just the contrary.$ 15 to $35.Sal •• r.om. 2Dd Floor.M05SLE.RCOMPAN�YClever Clothes50 Jackson Boul.Director of Music Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1ester :Bartlett 30nesWednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KlmbaD HaD 5321 Greeawood A.ve.Established 1873.AMES HATS$2.00 $3'.00A FAIR. DE.AL WITH EVER. YHAT161-163 It. JIadiaon St., near La SalleIf you do not see wh .. t youwant •• ak for itWe carry such a vari�ty of �ock thatpossibly the particular article yoaneed is not ia vi�w. If not, _k forit. It is more thaD lik�ly that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticl�ROSA�IE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••PhOD� H. P.l75 274 E. Sith SLArthur's$2.00BatsMost of my cus­tomers use d towear $5.00 hats.Wby don't theyquit me and goback to .•...Tbe $5.00 Game?The answer is. $01.00 sa v e <1 an (1"\\·1'8t·s the usc. " :My r-.oo hats arcnot any better than most ,,�.OO hats butthe I:IVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 East Van BureD St.,Fisher Bldg., CmCAGOAll styles, shapes and colors 12.00FBIlE-Patn.l Hilt CZ,O".,.-COflU ift andgttOM.Maroon hat banda, adjustable e5c "Not HowCHEAP;How GOOD"William SachenUailor320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETThe best "ad"A Pleased Customer"Vogelsang's"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.BOOKSNew aud second-hand for Univusityand High School. Educa-tional books generally .H;EWITT'S 41:S E. :S7TH ST.NEWCOLLAREstablished ewer 35 vears � Salida,..Gibson S,..1\.es It. Fo,..lerSacxessor to J. L Stevens & S01IS CO-Le.ding ....•Photogr.phersSpecial Rates to College Stadeat8Phone CenL 5639L. �AN ASS£, Optici.n81 MadlloD �., Tr1bae Bai141qSpectacles and Eyqlasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeHVCTythiDJ Optk:alMat�ematlc:al.Metereol�c:al aDdfor the Lantnnl'lt.Kodaks. Cameras and SupplLs.BORDEN·SCOIfDKKSED IIILK. PLum IIIJ.E,CUd AltD BUTTKRlllLEALL BOTTLED IN THE CO�NTRr80"DO'. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co..:tToUa c. PORn·.Cyc,"" aT.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAseteet :\(usk for all �l�t OCC'&.tdonsYour patronage solicitc-dReoIld�ce :T�l�hon� ;'745 Rosalie CourtH)"d� Park 146; CHICAGO •• cmCAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1905PROF. H. R. IlEYERON RAILWAY. RATES D la H tar. S7ftOD7IDOU.u n pas with Gooel D ..... I ••TillS season's blocks are unmatchable in detal! of exeettenee.and while embodying Il5 uaualthat degree of conKrvaUsmnd gentility whick have come to be in�rably aMOdated.II ith DU NLAP HATS, they re\'eal an indl\'h!uality entirelytbeir own.DUNLAP &. CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALMER HOUS�: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISContinued from first page, column 1producing regions, new marketsand distributing points."When the Interstate CommerceCommission was created, under theAct to Regulate Commerce, itfound in existence in this countrya heterogeneous mass of railwayrates made with the sole aim of pro­'meting trade, in making two bladesof grass grow in place of one. Dis­crimination-the result of the ex-Visit our Young Men's Dept.�\l.�Ql\U ._tYllttptb�.Jackson Bid •• Ncar Boarel of Trade Prof. T. C. Chamberlin said in a chapel talh. beforethe Graduate School," BEFORE I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, nomatter what bis record may be, I must see him, I must wit­ness his way of expressing himself, his deportment, hismanner of dress. Dress is too often disregarded by university,men. You owe it to yourself to dress in good taste as well as youcan afford."We Ilnow that the prole •• or practlc •• what h. pr.ach •••Again somebody must behurt. I knew it was only aquestion of time when my10.00 "Priestley Cravenette"Rain Coats, Elegant "Top".Coats, "Worsted" and "Che­viot" Suits, swell and swagger,double-breasted ORes, all at10.00, would force some ofthem to get back at me. Oneof the largest dealers in clothesin Chicago advertises "thisearly" in the season a speciallot of Top Coats at 10.00;they have never done this be­fore so early in the season.This is my chance!Go look at their Top Coatsat JO.OO; while there look attheir J 5.uO and 2, 00 TopCoats. They will try so hardto sell. you--if first salesmancannot make the sale he willcleverly turn you over toanother man--this second manis an "expert" salesman-­they will almost force a gentle­man to buy--but don't beinfluenced until you come over. and see the "T op Coat" I offerat JO.OO--"not to be compar­ed" with "their" :0.00 coats,but with their J 5.00 to 25.00coats for if they sold such coatsas Ido at 10 00, they could not.sell any at J S.O\) .to 25.00.'This ringing in of a secondsalesman to sell you .is used, Iam sorry to say, by nearly·every first class house handl­ing. clothing in Chicago. Inmy store this is not aUowed-. besides, I will not allow anyman to be even "urged" tobuy."When you talk a man todeath he is no longer a livecustomer." I want you tofeel that there is one store inChicago where you can lookand not get "cross looks" ifyou do Dot buy. When youwant som� clothes come andICC me.I make to order 3 shirts for$5, $6 or 7.50, 4 cuffs to eachshirt.I seU Fine Hats at 2.00--­don't believe you can beatthem for quality and style.For Saturday, 5 pairs of 38-gauge Fast Black or TanColor Sox for 50� for Satur-4ay only. ercise of discretion -was the key­stone of the situation. Carver &. Wilkie .... TAILORSAdams Express Bldg. 165-169 Dearborn St.Business Suits from $35.00 to $"'5.00• "That discrimination was not theresult of caprice; it was the resultof meeting with intelligence andcourage the needs of trade and in­dustry. The effect of that discrim­ination was a heterogeneous massof railway rates that knit the differ­ent producing, distributing andconsuming sections of this countryinto a more compact trading unitthan was to be found anywhere elsein the world, and carried the ex­ploitation of our resources fartherthan has been carried the exploita­tion of the resources of any othercountry."If ODe accepts, with the federalcourts and the Supreme Court, thenecessity of discrimination, and ifone condemns discrimination onlywhen it is unjust and unreasonable,-that is only when it is not theoutgrowth of the intelligent andbonest regulation of competition,or when it does not arise from com­mercial conditions over which therailways have no control,-one willfind that the existing Americanrailway rates do not involve numer­ous unjust discriminations."Tbe Couimission also asks forpower to fix a minimum rate be­.low which a railway may not go.I t is obvious that such power overrailway rates would give the Cam­mission precisely the saple power tocheck or to promote the trade andthe industry of the several sectionsof the United States as would beconferred on the Commission by alaw empowering that body to estab­lish at its pleasure anywhere withinthe United States protective tariffduties such as the several colonieshabitually established before the for­mation of the United States."This mere recital of the avowed­purposes for which the Commissionasks for the power to substitute aa new rate for one that it shall findunlawful, as well as for the removalof the present restrictions upon itspower to condemn a rate as unlaw­ful, shows that the Commission isasking for vastly more extendedpower than it has possessed ill thepast-the power to legislate upongreat questions of public policy.Furthermore, the study of the deci­sions made by the Commission inthe past compels the conclusionthat t he Commission would exercisethat vastly augmented power in ahard and fast manner-that, is inrestraint of competition and of trade."The trade rivalries and sectionaljealousies precipitated by the in­crease of competition among rivalproducing regions, markets anddistributing points. resulting fromthe ever increasing elimination ofdistance through improvements inthe means of transportation, are sofierce that no public body whichundertakes to intervene in those P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•..•.• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGOrivalries and jealousies- beyondthe point of guaranteeing that theyshall be settled with intelligenceand in good faith- can hope to es­cape the fate of having to seekrefuge behind the stone wall ofsome bard and fast system of regu­lation which admits of the exerciseof little or no disceetion."Tbe verdict of the experience ofthe countries of Continental Europeand of Australia, as well as theverdict of the experience of theUnited States, under both theFederal Interstate Commerce Com­mission and the several State com­missions, is unmistakable. It isimpossible for the State to conserveand promote the public welfare byintervening in the regulation ofrailway rates, beyond the point ofseeking to abolish secret personaldiscriminations, guaranteeing thatall rates shall be reasonable per se ,and providing that those rateswhich involve the question of rela­tive reasonableness shall embodycompromises which were madewith intelligence �d in goodfaith."8how Jour collep spirit bJ eoblcrib­InK for The Maroon.Fish NeHioa for Decorating CoI-f» lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TW\f4E CO.Phone CenL 1550. III MICHIGAN AVa"Telephon� Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI.er.lt7... F lor i st ..•GREEBBOUSES: •Cor. S34 St. aDd ltimbaTk ATe. ChicagoTelephone Central 2829 and 1181After the Theater theU N IONRESTAURANTIII East I\.andolph StreetExcellent ServiceBEST JJIUSIC IN TOlVNP. S. Boys tell me if you,..tbis acWl AU tLcW..,CaliforniaOut and BackJ'rom ChicagoOn certain days tLis Spriugand Summer .. the Santa F.\ will ee1l Grst-clasa round�trip tic�ets to California.for alout one .fare. Hon-'ored on the luxurioua CaIi-. .fomia Limited.For $5 more visit Port:landExposition. . .For $6.SO more see GranelCanyon· of Arizona.Several pcncmaD.Y coaducteclCltCUnlODS.Ge1anal Passeu&fl' Office ..&.tdIlIcm. �I�� Pe Ra1l1n7'718 ..&..ND '720 E. 63D STREETNMr Co� Qro1,� .A" e. Jfln. SfatioII.OPE. ALL .'SNTw� solicit your patronagtHILL'SRESTA.URA.NT..&..KD LUNCH ROOK..... bIc . hit" with coUece mcsLPlat ... paDCake, adjustable, metalpub heay1111l1cke:ed. They holelup the socks .DuCly, DeaU)'. Be• are you see •. BrightoD" OD boxu4c1up.PIlE 1111-211"111, j\IJII' Spaulding s OfficialFoot Ball Guide-----------For190Si-----------£dlt.d ))7 WALTER. CAMPCoDtalDlDg the aewly � OFFICIAl. PI.A Y­ING RUUS aDel pictures of leadiDg teams, em­braciDg Oftr 2,51.10 players. Price. 10 C •• taPor .. Ie by all Newsdealers, Athletic GoodsDealers and DepartmeDt Stores.Spauldlng'. catalogue of all athletic: aportsmailed free to .DY address.A, G. SPALDING & BROS.I.iI'.. :'I'j� ::i\1ChicagoS�C:U1IeBUffaloKanaasCity�!!:�,CaD. PhiladelphiaMiDDeapolisCiuciDDatiSaD FraDciscoWashingtoDI.oDdou, Eng.New YorkDalnrSL I.oui.BoaODBaltimoreNew OrleanaA.NCOYEBYou can always set yourstyle, your height and youreact 8lse inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSTbeae eolian beiDcmadeotflabrics abruDk before eat­tiDe by tbeClapecoJll'oceas.will Dot .briDk. Tbi.iDArea penDaDeIlC:F of alae15c eaek; 2for 25cCLUET'I'. PEABODY 8£ CO.Laqat makers of CoUara &ShirtaiD the worldIIEITLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR Stn£IUTIEIi. AID .COIIRIITWUI THE.PRCmDBOSTONBARTERLI .. nat to u.. Lee-II.",all,., T ..... ..,. u.faat ............. IID: ... c-.1Ie.1WIII_1WIIf& of..-..... ""'c.._ ....................... Beloit (0)R. E. � KentR.. T. .. __ SlaUlODR. T. Howard A. Wi1IOnC. .. PotterL. G. Jone8L. T. . BurkeL. E. Gleghome. E. Wi1IOnQ. B. � ParbR. H. Burdette. JobDlODL. H. Ranaom. HartF. B. CharteraR.eferee--Hoaglalld. Princeton. Um·pire-Gorsuch. Harvard. Head LiMs­man�Dr. llaycroft. Touchdowas-Cat­lin. Harper. Hitchcock (2) Noll. Bezdek..Goala from TouchdoW11-Hitcbcoc:k (4)Goal froID Field -Hitchcock. Time ofI MAJORS .Dd MIIf'I»RS IMiss Myrtle Miller. '05. is teachiDgGerman in the Danville High school.The Student Volunteera will hold ameeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock inroom 26. Haakell.J. D. Hook '05,is now _tudyinc law withFrank Hagerman, corporation attorney atKansaa City.An important meeting of the Dramaticclub is called for Monday afternoon, Oct.9, at four o'clock. It will be held in Cobb8B.The attendance continues to grow andin every department a substantial incraseis reported. It will be two weeD beforethe registration is completed.The Woman's Union gRve an informalreception to the Freshman girls yesterdayafternoon. Girl_ wishing to join theUnion may obtain membership c:a.rds inMiss Talbot's office.TO JU.GAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGEBTS'"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel aud education, is malting an espee­ial1y advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affordihg very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, foe a sample copyand particulars.Go as you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan. Central, Gl'8Ild Trunkor Wabash Railwav_ in either c1irec:tionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation' via the D. 8t B.Line and yon can enjoy the delichta of alake ride,SenJ two cent stamp for illustratedphampblet. Address1'. & B. LINE, Detroit. Mich.If you wl8h to 8eCUft • poeltloD toteach calIon or write to James F. Me',,"l1nndl. RailWQ Ibeha.op. 0Ia1cqo.We want 7CJ111r ..... _ tM �deau.toln..� ........TaUor for YOUIl .....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL,Fall andWinter StyesA'RE 'HERE"-'Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave .Room aDd Boarel for at.dftIta S5.CIO Pft' Jweek. Ileal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. �ILEY. Proprietor after a cUmaer atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 IIarriaonKBBNANFLORISTPn.h Call PI •• era. Seeds, Planta aDd BWbI..Gold Piah and Aquaria Supplie.I11Z WElfTWORTB AVE •• Phone Went. 3b3411 EAST 63rd ST., Phone H. P. 5461.. .!,-.M USS·EY·SBUllard Ball. &ad Bowllna AU.7.The �at aDd Pinest AmuaementResort lD the World100 to 108 M adl.oll Stre.tBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstoDWHlUllt do yotI get �N.w.pap.r •• P.rlodlc.l. a.datatIOD.IT?At NOI\. TON·SFree DeUyeryPboaeU6 Hycle Park 348 57th StreetPhODe Hyde Park 57131II11btte'e Blbton <tafe398-400 E.. 634 St ....Cblca.oI.Ist yoara Rooms with us. Rooma for JleDt.George F. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7-l'lftb Stre.t. Cblc •• oFirst-class ShaYing aDd Hair CuttiDgCigars Boot Black iD AttendaDceg-�e .:�oot·· '�tuJioJOJIBAT T BALL:343 W&buh AYe.0rlgiDa1 Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGI\.APHSSp.clal "ale. to U. of C. Stud.DIafa absolutely pure. Delivaed IIIRaled glus bottles. Sold by allIeIdiDg CUugists. .. .�.THE COIl8UMER' co.Bader, 35th to 35th Sta. CmcAcoT.I.pb .... y ..... 1.2.Pure Water ���fGood HealthGive a ahare of your trade toJENKINS BROTHERSDRY GOODSaDd".n'. l'uPDI.bl ...415-417 E. 63nl St., Cor. KfmbukPhODe Hyde Park 1188,(Eatabliahed 18tlO.) w ANTED-;200 �.t:JTUDENTS.'Who realiz.e,· that "elean, pure food i8essential for a' clear; active braiD, totake' their' meals at the Rygiea DiningRooms, 51.59. Drexel Ave., comer 58thCt., one. square. weet of Cobb Hall., , Nothing but the best is good enough, "Mea� ti��et8. $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. B. EASON, )(gr .T�,l'oi�::Tar .and.,Wild Cherry.for,that eougiL UniverSity Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.ror a.atOne beautiful, light, single roc:;zu forrent. AllO one large room.6231 Greenwood Ave., 3rd B.at.WANTED-Washing and mending foest1adents, reasonable. Will call for work.Drs. Hutton, .321 E. 55th Street.Send a postal card to M_ Wolf. Hepays the high'Cst· prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly 'at­tended to.-·-49- 0 'Brien-street, Chicago.I"A MU�.E MoE NTS .. ]IWIOISEvery Night ... ' .Sat. Mat.New'Musical Play•• rI. C .... 'I ·In MoonshineBy Boyle, Hobart-HeinDiffer.ent�. Smart, ,Beautiful, TunefulSTUDEBAKERMelody Spiced With FunSam S.� and Lee Shubert· present a newAm�can M�� PlayThe FlIIII .. �rWith Chas E. Evans and a Great Cast. COLONIALTheater Beautiful .. i 'Randolph St. neal' StatePrices 25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1-00 and '1.50.. Never HigherTel. Central�, .. ' MailordersfiUedSpecial Tomorrow�Pop. MatineeSeats 25c�Sl-No HigherThe Tranendoua and Unqualified HitGeo. M. Coban's,�r_eat Musical Pt.yF�'.J"""Forty-fi.v�. imi�tes Prom Broadway ..··IAIIRICK .. , '.. ,... . .Jette,.,. � AngeII,ln F ......< .» :;.PQ"-Tonight at 8:15'. . Sat.- only Mat. at 2:10..: Cyde Fitch·s ComedyChas. Frohman presents't A..' ,._: I'. � ,..:.Fra __ �� .. ·_I.n_CoasIn •• ".. 'and the ��Aet P�yThe IJttle Father �f the WUdemessPric:es 11.00; .... 00,. '15c and 50cTaL ... OW ..... D. p� 1 •••PBOliPr D.LITKBYYG.I, �CA.· UUIDRY88 ... 88 2&8'1' SIXTY·TlllaD 8'1'.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST 1C8 CREAK SODA IN TOWN11 •• 111'1" 'HII.ICYP .. ecrlptlea • D .... I.t.Telepbcnie H. p. 46457th Street aDd Lake A"te. CHICAGOIIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 6SII STREET1IUPIIII! _ .. Pn II.HOU"..:00 "1'0 .. :00'=-0 TO .:00 "I