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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1922)
Wednesday, November 8, 1922. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE INTEREST IN HOI-MR 1 1 ir r 1 1 a WttR S Ufa' I Itnlpli l. Casey FNIVRIIKITY OF OTtROON, Ku gene, Nov. 8. (Sjieeinl) All out ' RliimliiiK feature or th University of OroKnn HninwnniiiiK rplebratlon will Im a cofMiiony hUri-i! on the afternooii of November 11, In which uliimnl nml former students of col leKos and univer.Hltles other than OreRon will he "adopted'' by the slate university. The ceremony will hi) held In (In. intermission between the halves of the Oi-ikoii-WhsIi1iik-ton Stulo College gainii. Many hundreds of colleuo men whoso alma maters are In the East, Middle-west, South and West, but who make their homes in Oregon will nlleiid the Homecoming exer cises, liecently presidents of a "her of lust it 11 lions have suggesl- eil to their graduates that they "adopt" the university in the slate ill which they live." A bond be tween these collegians and the Uni versity of Oregon will be created by means of the adoption ceremony.- i-resiiiont r. Li. Campbell of the University will welcome the visiting collegians In a short address. They will formally express their Interest in the welfnre of Oregon and indi cate their willingness to be adopted Bons and daughters. The adoption ceremony is only one of several features that will be inaugurated at Homecoming this year. The exchange of "ambassa dors" between the University of Oregon and the University of Wash ington will establish a Homecoming custom. Oregon and Washington hold their Homecoming celebration on the sumo dates this year. . Richard Shore Smith of Eugene, one-time All-Americnn fullback and for five years a star player with the University of Oi-nenn rnnihnii team, will represent Oregon on the Washington campus. After leaving Oregon Mr. Smith played in the Columbia University backfield and in his day was one ot the greatest players In the East. Judge King Dyki-ninn of Seattle, one of the leading jurists of the state ot Wash ington, will represent the U. ot W. Ho has for two years been presi dent of the University of Washing ton Alumni Association. Homecoming at Oregon begins Willi n big rally on the campus on tho evening of Friday, November 10. The Homecoming parade in which ull cainuus organizations will take I part will ho held preceding the rnl jly. A display of fireworks will he jtl feature. I Saturday morning the R. O. T. O. ot the Unlvivrslly will march in the Armistice Day parade togelher with upperclassmeu who saw service. The University of Oregon aluhnil lunch eon Is scheduled for Saturday noon T mt (1 the Homecoming game will be ' played on Hayward Kleld in the iiflernoon. Alumni and upporeluss i men will dance in the National iOuard , armory Saturday evening. Tlie freshmen, sophomore ilance will I be held In the Woman's building. A number of iinpoi-iaut matters of interest, to the utiimni will be discussed at the alumni associating nieeling at Homecoming. President Robert 1!. Kuykendall will preside. Flappers are Getting Their Walking Papers n City of London Now with a veil fastened across the front, j truins are not too much for one which was popular during the wai',K"vn. : Is to be worn again. The hats I Rl-'l. oriental- brocades and be- I jewelled ornaments are to he seen will be smaller this fall, but huge : ., f ., .,, , shapes, rivalling the "Merry Wid ows" of years ago, will he the rage in the spring. The new eveniiur dresses ill the Hegeut Street windows are entire- j 1 r- ly minus n back, and a cord of I 0f fC white silk has taken tho place of K ULUd Happy Aldorney. ' There are no tuxes of any kind In j the Island of Aldemey. 1 wider shoulder strap. The mater- H .-..I.. ... ,-. ,1,,,-lr ul,,i,lu ,,,.,i purple, and heavy silks and snllns will he nluiost the only materials j used. Long trains will again grace i the hutl-rooms, and three distinct ' of head or cht n mnre easily troated externally with V apo Rua Orer 17 Million Jan UicJ Ytmly ("'Alt KltOHTAliK llJSIH'SMEP SAI.EM, Nov. 8. Representa tives of the Orogon public service commission ,lhe Washington bureau of public works and the Idaho puli llu utilities commission will confer with railroad representatives In Portland November S. to devise means, It possible, to relieve the stringent, cap shortage In the three states. Allocation of the cars will bo, discussed.. The conference has been called jlu response to (i recommondutlon of Clyde B. Atchinson, member ot the Interutato commerce commission I tho allocation of cars ill this dis trict be left to the statu commis sions of the three northwest states Oive Them a Chance. Wo do net billeve In tiiiliiu soronod ers for disturbing the pence. They should either hn nn.,r.,.l .... .... cording ,to tho gravity of their syu. I conation. Kansas Industrialist. '-' . . J 'I.' I WOI.VKKTO.Y MAV RETURN' SAN 1'RANCISCO. Nov. 8. Talk of Harry Wulvorton roturalng to tho 1'nolflo Coast, lluseball League next year as a manager la one of tho first winter baseball gossip stor ies to bo sent around the circuit. Wolverton formerly managed Uia San Francisco Seals and Sacra- nieuio Senators, and wna one of the most popular chiefs in . the league. Ciossip has It that ka may he named to lead one of the northern teams. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM , , J Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing1 has such con centrated, penetrating heat as red pep1 pers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Kowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlcs on each package. For Utmost Corset Satisfaction be v Fitted to mh: (mi vri No squeeilng of organs; no pressure; defects of figure corrected; a perfect founda tion for your gowns. This In addition to the com forts afforded through the ex clusive "La Camille" features; No pressure on spine; no cut ting by lacers; no pinching of clasps; no digging of stays at top b'ut freedom, ventilation, sa-tUfastlon. A soxiplete line of the dif ferent mudels always on band. l4aea i.Hi an up. c tV 17!, C. r; 0k Phoae 122-9 LONDON, Oct. 20. (Ily Mail). The "flapper type" of young girl is rapidly disappearing in London, The first signs of waning popularity Is the (lisi-ardiiig of bobbed hair. According to West Knd hairdress ers shortened locks are no longer approved, and the coming winter season will see new styles in the art of hair dressing. The most pop ular substitute for bobbed hair is a short pompador, and the use of a small ribbon or wreath. This is the fa.vorite style of Princess Mary. The reversion in hair dressing bus ever gone to the extent that small amounts of false hair wilt be used this winter. The new color for fall hats Is "green ulnioud," and veils will be worn extensively. The small hat TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Keep Warm These Ghilly Mornings With a WESTINGHOIJSE COZY GLOW ELECTRIC HEATER Another Reduction in Edison Muztltt Lamps. Electrical Contractors If. & s. 105 Depot Street ELECTRIC CO. Phone 393.W Remeanbei,a whole carton ! Wo now ha vo n romploto Rloek of Hryan Marsh l4tni. Ijt't I's liiultt Your llonii If Mixed with Sulphur It Darken So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked ami faded hair is grandmoth er's recipe, and folks arc again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are liv ing in an age when a youthful appear- ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, wc don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mnssy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popu lar because nobody can discover it lias been applied." Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica-, tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. FOR SALE Eight-room nicdnrn house just off AditniH iiven no, on Second street. Two large lots, Jarge Hhaile trees and lawn. J'aved street and nidewullf. l'rice $47MU)0. lteaMoniibU; terms. A new four-room house, a largo lot, 50x1 Hi feel. One Iho corner of und l'ino street. l'rieo $l4t!t.iio, Willi a mortgage of $7 1 it.Od, which can bo assumed. UaluiK'o ixsh or tiriuiigt;- jnents to bo made. Five-room Jrodcrn. full basement house, l-oc.-iled at Firsr. street. Price $3200.00 awh. , ST. - .. - . L- Six-room house on Odar stree t, two blocks off Adams. Two large lots. Shade trees and lawn, all fenc ed. Good collar. K'eetnc lights and water in the. house. Hiithroom hut no fixtures. A bargain at $ir00.00. r,,00 cash, balance monthly install ments at $25.00 per month, including interest. Remember us when you want fire insurance. A good reliable company. C.J. BLACK & CO. Now Foley Building La Orande, Oregou Xew Ai niand's Cold Cream Powder Conipacte (Refillable) The same dainty scent and the same fine cling ing powder with .the touch of cold cream for ! a base. The Last Word in Compactes Let Us Show You (THE LLDRU0 G W. A.iBENHAM llei'li'ii'iaii and ( ontiiH tor, .New Foley ISIdg. OjijMisltr JNist Offiw WWm B.d-ForTh.tPrh M Vv Wi'Mt-A ) Brouil Is lclo.H food for plUldren ViVOT "III nimlly Kooil for those who ; irl ' vivWtI Wv wo'k w"h ljr"'" or "u,scl0 to f ,i:iK:uns,,, si,wn , " i llllllilk Superfine Bread u II ' Y'l) I ir'I'k the lour of piu-o BOodnosH la , s Aril ' ' li I iUJm rich ill noui'tahmont and ro eoo- R mU'lM' "M i"J'lf"l- I'ln u.i order with V. 1W if I . I mm MAr I Turn the Corner and 1 1 Save a Dollar ( ' Extra Fancy Delicious Apples $2.75 7 ! Fancy Delicious Apples $2.25 j j Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples : $1.75 i f: Fancy King Apples $1.75 ) f; Fancy Winter Banana Apples $1.75 ) H I: ! Holm's Groccrteria wiiKisn you s.vvp Phone Main 13 li The good Maxwell is outselling because it has been definitely accepted as far and away the i greatest value in its class. The remarkable per- formance records the good Maxwell is mak- ing in the hands of owners, everywhere, is the j result of the Sne way in which it is made in 1 every part that is subjected to stress and wear. Cord lire., non tUJ Ironl ind rc.r; dine (teal wherl., da- mounlablo at rliq an.i 'iubi drum typo lnrapij Alemito lubrication; rnotor-drlvun el.ctrlc homj unusually Jong prlriBi neW typo wnlcr-iijln windiium.' ka '.. o. b. Detroit, revenuo Ia to b nddodi Touring Car, k..li Roadster, tSSsJ Club Coup., 'W5 ; Foul Pam'.nei Coups, $ui j S.siau, 1335' C W. Bunting & Son "The Good un 1 li Fuel - Hay - Grain - Lime Cement - Plaster Building Material Phone Main 17 1?- a " " 1 m rtilitMai'fta'lLih MiataaJtttfaMMjaW s Hl 'l t
