PAGE EIGHT
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Thursday, September 21 1922 -
Czar's Favorite an Exile
on is a
r
NEW FHflTERWITY
Passers BUY!
BUT who wouldn't?
Here's a sail of the
. j finest shirts we've ever
. , seen! Silks and cottons.
! White or figured. In all
,.: the newest weaves.
Tailored to fit smoothly.
Stock up NOW while your
dollar dp double duty!
Liondale Silk St)iM'
i .'i.r.o
!( WilHon Bros. Jcrscv Silk
! ""?fi.."0
Arrow Linen Finish
..; :!..'(
Arrow Silk Stripes
1.1, :i..) . . . ,
"J" Pull Mull Pure Silks'' '
La Grande ,frp, $ j
( orrcct Haberdashery
(Italph 0. Otury)
KUGKNK. Sipt. 21. The Univer
sity tf ()iTKm has won marked recog
nition "1 ns hiKh stanuiiruH oi m-hul-ur.-hiji
thumnn lite nnt of u chaptur
of l'hi lii-trt Kappa, natiirtial honuntr.
.scholastic fraternity, to the Oregon
institution, without a dtsi'iittntr vol
(tic Council tf IMii lictu Kappa, meet
in in triennial convention in Cleve
IiiikJ September 'l-i and III, granted th:
Oregon petition for nu'inbei ship.
Favorable action by the council fol
lowed the recommendation made lml
December by the Senate of the orjfdii-
izatton at its regular triennial hchmom.
President Campbell expressed his
irrutil nation at the latest rccoirnition
of Oregon's high titamlani.
'l'or some yearn the University of
Oregon has been in line for J'hi Hutu
Kappa," he said. "The equipment,
breadth of work, and general stan4
ards of the University have been all
that l'hi lfeta Kappa could u.iK tor
.some time, and njw that a chapter in
finally authorized we are very much
K ratified. Productive scholaiship, in
lii:h l'hi Iteta Kappa is much inter
ested, has reache a high level at the
University, as evidenced by the var
ious .-cries of moimgnfphs describing
icsearche.i by faculty members, pub
lirihed by the University. Valuab'c
contributions have been made in pure
science und in social science. ,
"Undergraduate work in the Unl-
TtT-ity has been for a number of ycuttj j
strengthened at an even pace with the
graduate work and research work, both i
hrect v bv the oualitv of the courses
and equipment, and indiiectly by the I
periueation of the spirit of the grm-'((f the
uate school, in tne siuueiu nrxiy. wrad-
ualeji of the University have been
making noble records in Katern grad
uate schools."
' A rranirenients for the installation
Madmolull Mario Koutijcioff. Kussian oura beauty and forme
favorite entertainer of the czar, is an exile in Umdtm. Sn Qui eoviot
Jtuwia in peasant dls-uiM.
chapter await receipt . of of-i Lndd -Cunyon visited nt the 'home of
ficial notification from Dr. O. M. Tour-1 Mrs. I'ccbltTt, brother, L. V. Johnson,
hoes of New lork, general scerctnry'on Sunday.
If You are Interested in all the
Latest Fiction, Come in and
Look Over Our Books
; : v , They include . . , . . . ..
. ' "Breaki'ng'l'oint" "
'Robin.' i " -1
"Shadow of .the' East"
"Babbitt".1 ''
"Gentle1 Julia" 1
"Saint Teresa" .
"Vehement Flame"
"Gappy Ricks Retires"
And James Oliver Cut-wood's
"TbeCoiintry Beyond" ,
' l'"1" . "
.l,K. (i - .1.1.
Newlin Book & Stationery
,y ;, i : Company
lf"..LU .' ; . . , . i r :
of the United Chapter of the orca'i
ixution, aeeording to lr. It. C. Clark,
professor of history, who waa in
.hiii of the University's applientio.i
air membership.
A Few Sidelights on
the Visit of the Bunch
A J.. Hartley ami family were en -
terlnincd at dinner Sunday by Mrs.
llaitley's sister, Mrs. Geise.
Miss I.ily Pollard leaves Tuesday
for -Monmouth to attend the normal
school. : '
Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Gibson and
- (daughter, Miss Mabel, leave for Klgin
this week, where Miss Mabel will
"shot"
i Piimnriwimr trio fnrnvfln teach.
I Miss Grace IVase liocan hor schoul
M..vl,iB Pictures of I.a ,Orande in I?,n,;!,?i ,,,lislril . hi wepk- ,
snee.s ami bilslnnss houses, as well , "."V' ,lla"1 C',lT
as th.. residence illstriei. were "J1- 2?ntlny by Mr-
by a lialtery ot movlo men V'i,t..i...i. i.' i n u .
last ..velK H Weeks look the I, - team. W 1-
n n .about the city tor that I'"" teV Damn, Howard Gnsset and Marvin
''"'!!'.'' ,.a t..J,, . . l)anicl, motored to Hot Lake Satur-
t'ver 100 MA wa county moi hoI, . , Phvniere
'provided the owl menu or ll.e dlu- ;, Tl)V?nie frnl5.
ers las. evening when they arrived (.(mi(in iUI1erwcnt .
In -a Grande. ' tion for'the rfnibvilhof his toiwlls;on
1 Previous plans for the blind con-,i- . , i ( 5 ; - . "
,cert had to be chiingeil to conform i R,.v..:nii.M'rs.'Poll..liwill U
(he Miiiiicinal liaiid play at the Do- pt i!j .-..j-.l'
Willi conditions, this rcqtiirl uR . that
lay at the Do- n TJ Epwoftliil-wiiur Will irlvv a nr.
and won the jj:l prid . , t.
Mayor 'Baker I hg f i . I
HUSSUTUHMS
pot illslead of lll'tuwil.
jniadi: a decfiled hit
! approbation of all.
, , Iwl" "ccl , Sills gn
of coinnii'iidailiin. , . Wednesday ' '
The altendance at the Uaoee lat I . , j. CndwicU nn, f.,n,j!v ,,.,
even UK was the result of fast work. , gun(, ,,v wilh hj, si,l(,r , Mrit' Wu,1(1
Slioelal Invllatlons over the lele- 1jchil'h3uni in town.
into play who in lurn called up:
l heir lady friends, with in- result
thai there (;re plciity of ladionj
, present . I
1 F. P. McCully and wif of Ju-1
1 se))li filinosl ticcanie ptrmainent
members of the party. They hail j
many friends on the train and came j
flown as far as La Grande with the;
.isitors. , j
Tommy Luke secured a klit-tii
this time, all hough a year ago when
.ho visited I.a Granule ho Keen red n
cat. M will lie a cat If M wait !
long enough." said Tommy, ''on the!
same theory that a Chicken will he-
come a hen with years." y.
lilt lt-!t.Hl.l,M- of tlm It.iFll....,! t
' II. .I.t ...! ,i.,.v .1 .... ! '
Mill iob L-Mi.,, on. I in 'Mlilalchi I ..MOSCOW, Aug. JU ( Hy MaiD-
!...... -.l.l.l. il rr i ore
I
on ac
E
j tlly Asoited Press.
: Dilai)idated Russia is Turn
! iiiK to Horse Racine: was
Formerly One of Popular
Sports.
rni'imr in (iiKm iipimIv u
was mo orrieiii i , 'r v. , ' : v- ;
organ of the train and was printe.l . P"l'r m ne ...u .wv- u .e u....-
S'H.ER.RYS
TODAY AM) TOMORROW
The. .(ileal American l'itl me.
Based on the woHd-famous novel by
VAITJII VN KKSTFR
The
Prodigal
Judge
An Kdward Jose I'roduction Featuring
JEAN PAldi; and an all star cast
The most lovable characters in fiction
represented by Judjiv Slocum Trice Tuber
villo and Solomon Alahaffy. They are opposite
in everything, yet as devoted to each other as
Damon and I'ythias.
re
"."I
le:4;
Till KKXK.VM)T OF TUB SCREEN
laily for ail passengers.
If. I.. Hudson, wiio has spent his
Ifn around ports and 'the ocean clt
t, niareled j;reatly that there was
,ii much real laud in the world n
le saw in Vnioii and Wallowa conn
les. Taill Wesiiliger WUS UUlle him
elf. I'anl is growing a llltle gli.i r
hut he is crow iug In! ter lookinu,
too.
,lo- Oniill lost his volei
y and had to turn over the "bally
hoo! im" in Mr. 1'anerson. And
vheli Joe loses his olce he ts done
ing, is .slowly coming hack
There are so ninny race ftdlowers in
Russia that even during the wond
war it went on about as usual. Net
until the revolution came, when the i
country was almost turned inside out, j
was racing forced to close down. ou;
years ago when racing was actually-;
given up millions of persons thought
it meant the end of everything. :
L'ut this summer harness racing he-
. igan again in i'ctronrad, Moscow and
!!! i various oilier cities. Now Itussin, or
at least th? racing tans, arc begin i
rung to foci that ufter all the world
has started to right itself again,
n dance without j .TKo goxernment conilucts the sport;
the pnri-muUiel system ot hettmj
prisi-d lo find t hat La G randr
litiitintjl cotiilitlon as a eily Is the
liest in (he slate. We may g. i
u liiile iiitirt' credit In Portland now.
for. Could not
.hut Volt e.
i ne unieri ut nanKers ami nt'dii .i,,, . .:,. . (....l-j j
nen of i he parly were happily (ur-1 u;., ; rt,i ii0 arm-
helps to keep things goincr in orderly
fa.-hion. Soldiers see to it that no
one ct in five, and there are no sma'l
l.i.vu nit Minn tweninir throiurh t h.
Ihe ,-uses at (ho station p;irk i f,.i.tv. A soldier birtid furnishes music
placed there hy Mr. (herry w n e j W(1(.n tm, rtCr!t( whcn tnP crow,
for Meiers and ca used a great le.,l ,,nunl(U.!, to ptm.0 its ruhlo on its
of comment. hive different kinds fnvorile horse. The racing in Moscow
if Mowers "lti'w" on one stem, and I .u-,,., Wl.ik Thn tru.-k
lieu ii iM ii m m ,t or i hi k (.T, H'.i
remarked. "I'oriland ran do eol h
Mir like thai, and it is evideioe
hai I.a Grande has some 'unifiers'
of proiiouin eif ahtlil v.
Gity t'ommisioner Joliunie Malta i
myn t he epos(t ion is a Mire o , ;
he h: to pass th hat over the
-.(ate inn) niKe the funds, all (f
hit h lells the stoiy of Johnnie's
f'ollfdunry of purpose all these ye.i:.
for he has been onsi--t. ut ly ;r.-d:-
j :enl in everything he has ti.nt r- j
lakeii, '
I Otto H.utwl. r-presLiititic th--1
Federal Ion of I, a hor, had a tni'I?
i I hat w as hriuht and last in i;. Oitn -
heHees the world is Just as hrfthi
as it is round .
Autumn
Millinery
Footwear
1 1 1 B
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
New
New .
Autumn
Velour Coats Hold Sway
pry
TO WEATHER CHILL WINDS
A New Showing Just Received
of Interest to Everyone.
What better than a Wyandotte Velour for your Win
ter Coal? The models we are featuring are of proven
popularity wilh the women with an eye to .style,
warmth and service.
There are just thirty coats in the Khowinjf at this
price, affording a variety of styles from which to se
lect. '
Graceful loose back models wilh belt'-d fronts, and
belted all the way around. They bid you take notice
of their fur and embroidered collais, smart sleeve and
pocket effects and ihe "embroidery ti imming. They are
splendid values at this price.
$19.75
Obtainable in brown, reindeer, navy, phantom, blucr
niohawk, sand and grey;
Fall Sport Skirts
NEW STYLES AND FABRICS
- In selecting your fall skirt, we feel
sure you will find this showing
worthy of your attention.
Homespuns, tweeds, prunella cloths
and novelty woolens, in it variety of
styles, colors and patterns. Many
are with fringed bottoms.
$5.90 to $11.50-
-THE IAKGK8T CHAIN BBl'A.KTMKNT.
BIOItK OltOANLZATION IN THE WOKLiD"
' I
-3r3ari?? i-v- .
tay. frllfrs. try thin somo day when you go swimmin'. Lock your
Ibows anU kneca Around a stick andtryto buck. the. otlier. teller. ntf
Hut the crowd i the thing, and them
I nil' nearly hh many women an men..
ttie inttur in general appearance aro'
healthy and well-fed, und here and'
there a fat man bobs about in the ex-!
eitment of winning or losing a bet.i
Many of "them wear strmv hats and,
pongee suits, -.nitturajljv. jllow. but
more yellow than ever now with wear',
and age. Ordinary trousers und the
white linen liussinn blouses arc the
popular dress for the men,' as they
are cool and cheap. i; '
The women ns a rule aroJfairly well
dressed, as fashions go today in Kus-t
sia. But none arc fat only a few
are even plump. Their dreVses or
of good material, in most instance
pre-war .stuff, altered and made over
time' and again during the years Of
stress until, if inspected closely, on?
may sec the sewing marks and shad
ows of the cuts of the Previous ari
rangement.
The millinery has a suggestion )
smartness at a distance. There are
still some Parisian styles in Mosrovf,
copied from the books on modes. Many
of the women wear diamonds and otlv
cr jewelry, and sit in boxes iuite
proudly indeed, wilh their "dope"
books and glasses; smoking the lone,
nomf-stommrd cigarette, and visiting
and-lgossiping. even as they did in
the days "before" when there wifs
nothing in particular to worry about.
houses with a tin stove pipe protrud
ing from every other window.
All the profits, ns the government
announced at the beginning, go to
ward a fund for the relief of suffer
ers in the famine districts. The races
are under the direct charge of th"
Soviet Horse lel)artnient of which
General Itrusiloff is the chief. (ion
eral llrussiloff is us well known in
Russia for his interest in clean sport
as he was as a .fighting man.
Individual horse owners narlicinnte
is ju-i nt the edge oT town, near many in the various events, hui tne majoruy
fine olil residence, now community of th1 trotters arc owned by the gov
vriiment. Many of the horses were sir-1 a
ed by American stallions. !
If Russia has her troubles, they nreJ
not in evidence nt the pavillion. Therel
are more smiling faces and laughter
at the races than any other place mi
Moscow. j
J ne I .u k nsnii is ns goixi as ever,
but the block-long frrandstand is al!
run down at the heel, like so much of
Russia.
it has not been painted in seven orj
eight $yirs anil many ot the fix
tures have been torn away, for fire
wood, perhaps, in winter.
MEN'S WEAR I
SHAME
SOCIAL ITEMS
IM GHERRYTOWN
I
j (Spfll lo Tin Oh,Ttrr)
I nVK. S..l. Jl. .. V. Johns,,,, ,
l.iiviog a ("..It A..-1J l. n,, Lighting Sy
tcm install.. I in his n,-w nuMii-rii ht'ii ,
tiro, lien-lev ,,f linker, a frin-r
resident of "..e. j, in nnv n I ri.ls' .
Hooverlzed Groceries
WHIM. TM. TN.irTT THftOMO
VOUN JktV-TION THINK!
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY
Those fancy Snake River peaches will soon le gone.
This fine stock is packed in special large boxes and av
erage 4 pounds more to the box than ordinary peaches.
They are extra large firm stock and well colored. Phone
your order early.
Mason Jar Rubbers, 4 dozen 2-h;
Economy Lids, dozen 2!)c
Mason Lids, dozen ; !)c
Stone Jars, gallon .: """" tlc
Fruit Jars, a complete stock including the genuine all
glass Foster Self-Svaling.
Any kind of fruit juice will jell in one minute if vou
use CERTO We have it. lVr lwttl 35c.
HOGVERiZE
OCERY
, .nr. ami .mis. .A.i.tij.i ,.,
41:.
Uam
L.iiMiMMW
;it-fe v" :