EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND' (AP) Orn
Kon: Ruin tonight and
Thursday.
VOLUME XXIV.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. i member associated press
NUMBER 26
rm
SANBS (CELEBIATING HER
TO
WPTQ UPRF
ILIU IILIIL
Ex-Service Men Celebrat
ed Signing of Armis
. tice in Many Ways .
McPHERSON WAS
IN HUN PRISON
Dutton, and Sanford Had
Orders to Attack When
Peace Came to War
Torn World. .
The first Armistice day un occa
sion of revelry unconflnod? of
dancing and noise and the flowing
bowl?
Well, not if tho memories of the
ex-service iih'U serve them faith
fully.' It may have been gay for
the boys lucky enough to he quar
tered close to Purls or so inn other
lively town, but it looked like any
other ruiny duy to the fellows on
hospital duty or wading, in mud
up to their., knees fur from the
manning crowu.
"There wasn't any halt In the
stream of wounded und exhausted
that poured into the field hospital
the 42d division was operating at
A uthe, HQ kilometers behind Se
dan," recalls Koy Currey.
"We heard that an Armistice was
expected, hut we-thought it .was
Just another bluebird. The idea
wasn't clinched in our m tin Is until
un ambulance nunc back from the
front with a Paris eilKlou of tlte
SvW York Herald. - :i
Worked AH Night
'Mint we worked all night. We
couldn't have found a drink if we'd
bad time to look for one. The
only difference, I noticed was tne
lights. Kvery soldier- who could
gel a candle to light up hi.4 billet,
and tbe ears used lights where be
Tore they hud been running in the
dark." ' ' J "
"Painfully miIht" is the way
Waller Palmer dc.scrlles his cele
bration or tlie original AmdMiee
duy.
"I was driving a- truck on the
AH-use Argonne front.".. Palmer
reminisces. "The mud was up to
our ears. 1 had board tln-re was
gnHig to be an end of it all. but I
didn't care much then whether
school kept or nol." ,
Airplanes dropping newspapers
und bulletins brought Hie first
authentic news en the day alter
Armistiee day to 101 mer McAlunus,
where he was waiting clear at the
apex or the Alcuse-Argonne front,
with oilier members of the -12(1
division, for orders ,lo pull, out for
the rest uren.
"We reieliraictl tin much as wr
foithl the next day, hut our mil
ceh lirutioii came when we left for ;
I arts on our first lurlough In the
1wi j curs we "-pent In Frunw,"
fill MrAJlllllH. .
Tlu r- wus nothing exciting about
Ihe first Armistic day us' Major IX.
It. Huron remembers It. Word
tame to him as he was on Ihe road
with his men l Toil), heudqinriers
of the second army. In cmmtuind of
General liullard. Major , Huron
was a Hentenunt then.
lie.nly to Attack '
Captain G. 4. initlon und A. V.
Sanford were with the sume regi
ment of the 3i2d Infuntry thul was
REMEMBER
DAY 1 11
La Grande Has An Even
Chance To Win Today
"I am not predicting victory,"
declared Coach O. l Hut ton to
day, w hen asked by a reporter as
to av Grande's chances nqiiint
Pendleton this afternoon in th
annual high school classic of Kast -
in Oregon.
That suns the entire situation
up. Pendleton has gotten the hab
it of licking Iji Grande, regard
less of dope, and a llucknroo vb--tory
is just us apt to be chalked
up as a Tiger win.
lte-nu-n. If then ncr nn n
(cam that could condtcn(ty twi-t
IIm TIkt lull. rrgnnllcs of out-ennc-4
of oilier gnmes. It l Ihe
pel id lei 01 1 btim-h. Ii ftrantle
linn't ben I en Pend Irion nMiretlian
half n ( n tlnH-s In 'H yean.
The probable Im Grande lihe-ip
follows: Kunde), h-rt end; Hughes,
l"ft tackle: Ijtndry. left guard:
Cuiien, center; Hmutz. rlprht g janl:
Strand, right tackle and captain;
larinon. right end: Glass ouart---b:uk;
Price, left half: McKenuoii,
right half: Kaus. fullback.
Team In Tlie Pink.
The Tiger team thia morning,
however, i In the piuk vf coudi-
Commander
McQuigg
r ni
t muimnder John It. McO;ulgg
of t'.ie American Legion who de
livers u program tor cace else
where In The Observer todny. V.
Six ears of coal that floundered
off the raUsr btw;en Kumela. and
UfiiPimm Tiii-MilMi- at I n. m. have)01
DERAILMENT
HOLDS J1NS
tied up all traffic 'at that point, Tho. Immediate adherence by. the
both east hound and westbound, 'for i Tnlted Htates ial pcrnpinenL eourl
nc-.rtv -A hdiirw '.ThH aeelrientJof .lnlcrnatlohal lusllee. .
brought dbout no casualties. ...
A wrecker was sent out from la 1
Orande us. soon after the. derail
ment'uH possible. ; Hut the welgbt
of coal and lh fad that the ears
went ofr in a cut have made the
work drag throngh s(veru more
hours t,han it wis e.Htluiated Would
be required to clear the tracks.
Pendleton's big -crowd of ccle
b runts iitid booNlers, inclurllng the
footbnll team., the drum corps and
the chief guest of Hi" duy. Vice
commander Harold Warner, wire
held up by the wreck, but are to
be transferred to lu Grande .in
automobiles. ' ,
stationed iit Audemurdc. In Mel
glum, ready to cross the Sheidt on
orders to attack when news of the
peace regime came to them.
"On November 1 0 we received
orders lo attack the next 'morning
at 0:ao. At 1ii:30 p. 'rrf.,0 message
came to hold up 'I'4 Attack until
Next -morning before w; ud
vaneed we were informed that the
(irmistke wus lo be signed that day
at 11.
"We were Immcdlufcly ' moved
back Into Hin-ft. nnrojnfortjible
rtuartei-s in a little reunify lown.
where we : were billeled In barns
until m arly Christmas."
Initlon, a second llentenarit, was
transferred 1o a training camp
near Lyons,
Sanford stayed at the mud camp
until Christmas week, und the days
wen.' nothing thrilling.
"We couldn't oven get good wa-
(Continued on Page Five.)
tlou and should be able to inust-T
Us fullest strength for" the visitors.
Not a man is injur' d and tbe
game with Imbler lust Krld.iy
served to put every member of
jthr squad en e !:. If i.a Gran!
is hruten. there will be no alih's
excepting "the 'b-tter teuni wiiiif."
Pendleton, who stinted out th.
sejison w ith a strong but unL -
Veloped ten til. lias be n COIllilig
along In gnat shape after a few
eHtly season reverses, und it is
ruld over the moJntains that i;n
entirely different lint k team In
strength thun the one which was
h-feated by At Hton - Kree w at er and
P.uker will take the field against
la Grand-, pn-pured to crush Ti
ger hopes Into an abyss.
I Kg Crowd lAMi-led.
Probably the biggest footbnll
crowd In (oral histoi y w HI be in
attendance t his afternoon any
where from 1.50 to 2..VI0 sperLi
tors are expected. Several pollci -men
have' been detailed to attend
the game In an official mpael'y
and no dlfwjrd rlin ss of any kind
will be permitted.
The high school Is preparing lo
(Continued uo Pas Tlx 9 )
Program For
Peace Given
By McQuigg
National Commander of
American Legion Deliv
ers Message to Country
on Armistice Day; ;:.'.'
. . Mlv .lulu. It. ii4liil..f.-
(Nuiiunui (.omnmndr. tin- Aiin.-r-:
ii-ii q'cior-k'in iho mu'riing
seven years ago today the. guns on
the western front suddenly became
silent. The greatest conflict of the,
ages- was at an, end. It acemed..
that the forces of death, destruc-.
tion and desolation were exhausted.
Tbe cost in blood and treasure
was staggering. . The tiluck clouds
of war, receding, left behind a torn,
dn.ed und bleeding world, hut 111)
erty and Justice had- triumphed;
popular government was rendered
more secure and modern civiliza
tion was preserved. The victory
wus worth the price,.
America helped to bring about 1
that victory ami helped to pay that weather the ke!:-.Kt and brightest,
price. From Flanders to the Vos- the American legion of four twin
ges thousunds of Americans died, tim began its first Joint eelebrn
with no other requiem than the tfon of Ai-mlstlce ilny Willi a par
crash of artillery, tbe chatter of nde In which nearly '400 nirin-
maehlne guns. Other thousands
began u period of pain and suiter-
ing that has not yet run its course. !
In so far as in lis lies, , we. owe '
tt to those who fell on Flanders I
Weld and elsewhere, fell in a he-
lief that they were fighting a war J tingling and brought a mist s of
lo end wars, to see to it that their , pride before the eyes set the
desires and dreams lor peace come measure for tbe marching, whleh
Hue. v ' started off from Zuber hall with
The American Legion believes half a hundred Oregon national
that, to u greul extent, this can be guardsmen leading the procession
accomplished by: . ''-'. - tin column platoon formation.
The maintenance of adequate I Captain Mly, Major It. It. Hur
foices for internal und external mi-'on, Capt. Dutton, l.ieut, , W. A.
Uonal' defense; " , Hcan and Kergt. J;. (V Anderson
The prompt enactment into law 'nt official dignity to' tho uul-
of the principle of the- universal
draft, thereby, taking the profit out
r "-"T
.The ,Auierlcan Kcgion, In 'the
name oi ihe untoju surrerlu and
sacrifice of eomrades, offers -this
program Tor peuce in the hope that
through it the men and women
who fought for peace ntay glvu
hoir further service to America
and to the world. 1
READY TO I
(I'.y Kimy Mrs. -Imrlicr)
Often we hear the question,
"why the Salvation Army".'" Vor
the bene ft of those who miirht
iisk 'Mini fiucHUmt Wi- u - irnlntr in
....1. '... i 1 ..... ,1 .,...!
short answer.
There (s always a valid excuse
lor the exintenee of any organl. 1 -
Hon that is mahlnir an utleinnt to
' make the community' In which it
funetions belter and more worth
while. This 's the real mollve h.'-
hind the Si.lvalion An.iv. We
j seek at all times, both Jiy example
and expression to better the liv.B
of people und conditions surround
ing them. We cany religious ser
vices to the people us well us In-
vlte them to come to our lintl 1 ttiry splendor expreHstve of ine
through our meeting held on thfl(Iuy- ,H,t l''"ll Hie. most signifl
street corner and also ut thi hail. 1 tnt moment was that which fol
lleady at All Times. , lowed laps, sounded by buglers on
The Salvation A r m y ' ' stan is 11 " dow ntow n . corners, for a
ready ut. nit times to rend- r ( I"Hod of Bilenl revi-rence In mem
prompt personal help., to man, orv wf l" ,IJ,nl-
woman or child In need of ten,-1 Wl"'n ,,H! "laneuvers ure com-
tmml nr Ht.lrilinl i. ltt. n,-,- T'i. ' pb'ted, the cX-SelVlce men llll'l
Salvation Army is usually Hie first
Uo which a needy ramify, the lost
boy or- the wayward girl -turns
when the way Is hard, the men Is
few und far between und shelter
hard to find.
As an example of this lat
statement we have now In our
cure at ai Grande a H -months-
old baby, left by the mother and
whose fat her w e are trying 10
locate.
i Hoy Taken Ciirr Of,
The Sulvnilon Army barracks
was the nut unit snd logical place,
for this little bit of humanity to
find a home until mich lime ,-s
other'arrangepients could be made,
A few days ago a small boy,
per ha us 1:1 years of age, woo
after becoming tired of heme su
roundlngs ran away, lb- beat iiis
t ' ;
r (Continued on Page Frvt.)
Conimissioncrs Will .
Not Meet, Tonight
The regular Wednesday night
meeting of the city roiniidnsloners
of !.. Giande will .be adjourned
tonight until Prtday even n at
7:30 o'clock, becaus of Arin!sCi-w
day observance here. It .is an
nounced by W. C Crew , c.ty
F
Nearly 400 Make, Up Line
of March Usheling in
( ; JJ&V S Program V '
, , .
JSUlNbHIiMS GH&Eilfe
VIQITOT? TO fTTY
, : VlOllUIiO lJ Ull
Indications Point, Late
1 This Morning, to Most
Successful- Celebration
''in- City's History..
1'nder blue skies j1 and with
bors of patriotic bodies fiiim Hie
Civil waiv to the present (lav
man died In token of. their respect
to the Imys yvho fought in khaki.
' '
Patriotic airs that set tho blond,
formed run Kb.
The- state's army trucks,1 loaded
with ,e(Ttipnientf" followed on-th
iieels of the national guards.' r
. AlarHal , Musie. . W-
Lu Grande's intiniclpur bajid, and
behind Its bright-coated, member's,
'the iirano Army oi me Kopumic,
'proud to bring out its drum corps
;in honor of1 their World wuw' so!-j
dice gian.dsons. j Supporting ihe
O. A. H files, as they have.flpne,.
since the days of fJ t the Woman's
Heller corps added Its numbers to
the procession. - . 1
sThe Hptinish-Aiiiericun Wui vet
erans slipped off tthe count, -with
Son of Velei-aiiK; this 't Salvation
Army atrtl the Kalvutlon Aiiny
Keys' club behind thi.
old Star ."Vlothers. - T- .
Gold Star Mothers held a por
tion of. honor, guarded , by Koy
Seoul s. :
! riimlly mine the heroes of the
itlay Ihe Ik.vh to whom the world
l Mined with (ears or gralllude 011
the fii-t Armtstfce day. ..Nov. II.
IIMH. Their auxiliary rode behind
tllCIII,
TlirnML'li fin nlKle rtf stirred uml
respectful 'watchers. Ihe parade
vproceeded flown, Adams avenue to
. I'ourlh street, up which It led thC
way lo the 'hign seiiooi grounns,
" n,,n' l'" mllUurv maneuvers will
he eeiebraien. i.h-ut. ifean win
"! commamier .!" Hie guard,
for the impressive formal guard
mount, execution.- ' Capt. Kly, as
the old officer of I he day, a'ld
Cupt. Mutton, us the new, will In
ipeel the g inrds.
The parade furnished the mlll-
their wives will make strides for
the old I. O. O. Pi ball, when
they will be Served hot-dog sand
wiches, pickles, pumpkin pie and
coffee "all they can ent" hv
Mrs. Hugh K. Prady and ht.rcoui
m It tei.- of Legion A'JXillary meiu
bers. -Assisting . her will be M s.
dames II. P, Neilnon, l-Tcd Kiddle,
c. N,-Thomas, Oscar Humphrl'S.
Kniery Ward. 11. L. Kdwurds, Karl
Klecner. Kred Hennlng, H. C. An
lei Non, Kdward Olson, l-'rlta Lot -t
es, I r. M arga ret I ngl e, M (s s
('arol)ne Ituu man and Kthel Itl'-ri
ford. They w I'll serve the f";d
cafeteria style, w ith no decor t
tlons except those that garnlsli
the inn r man.
And then the La Oranders an I
the Pendb tonians will , h ad the
grand rush to the Htbletie field.
where their respective tesius will
put on the big iiilcrncholatttir
gridiron show- of the season, .lust
enough t stake to keep the riv
alry steaming. And Just uho'tt
the whole population of each par
ticipating town plana to be tin
hitenst In the championship
wrestling match t growing h
leaps. Oscar Hear berry of K'attlc.
prehcnt holder of the bell for tie
northwest, in announced us an
American legion rm-mber. enrolled
In the Anacortes, . Wash., post.
(Cjii'.ltiiKd bu Pac a-)
1 1918 - Memories, 1925
1 , ;
r , W - -ff IT""
.;.,!. ,s , 2.
REIWDfty
INMIANA'OLIK, lnd. (Hp.jelal
lo The Observer) Armistice Mny
throughout the land the men of
thu American Legion -urn today
cclebrnllngv the seventh aiml ver
sa ry of (hat Immortal day of Not
vein her 11, 1 J 1 S, by observances
ranging from the solemnity of si
lent prayer to tho gayety of parage
ami fete. ,,. (
Legion posts are suiting the kind
urn) degree 'of celebration to the(r
liartlcular communities. - 'News
paper clippings of Legion- Armis
tice May eelebratipn reveal the fol
lowing: .'-.
John It, Mi-gmgg, tionut eom
niander. Is Ihe feature of the ob
servance at l lenver; Colo,, today,
lie speaks at 11:;0 . in. and will
visit KitKKlinoUH General -Hospital
No. JJ, wheri- disabled veterans
an: being treated, some timetoday.
Mis address is being broadcast by
station KOA on a wave length of
Wl.i meters.
(Continued on i-aga F!T.f
Pastor's Report Lauds
U. b. Overseas Cemeteries
WAKIHNGTON fAP). The It
Charles '.Mel-'arland, general secre
tary of Ihe federal Gouueil of
charities, who refcentty visited the
war area as it commissioner of
the - general coinmltlee "on army
and navy rha plains, Hi a report
made p-jblle here d-Hrribc I In
American .oversells cemeteries .is
being now among the beuuty spots
of Kurope,
Heploring the u ll hdi a wu I of
chaplains from tbe cemeteries, he
said bodlcn of American soldiers,
when found now where they were
burled ' on the butllefieids, "are
given no religious service when
they are reinlerred in the great
cemeteries." .
Wreath Is Placed on
Unknown Soldier Tomb
PAItlH (Hpeclal) An American
l-glon Auxiliary wreal h was laid
fm the tomb of the t'nknown Hol
dier under the Are do Trlomphe
her- hv .Mrs. JoKcnh H. Thompson
land Mrs. Iaoiuc) pollen reprewnt
j ing the Auxiliary on the occasion
j of the visit to the tomb recently
Jof the American l.eglon and Auxil
iary dch-KMtlon en route to the Kl
dnc nt Home, Mrs, 1'hompson and
MM. Kolles represented the Auxil
iary at the Ffduc congress In
I'.'JlJie. , ,
TODAY'S PROGRAM
11 :43 Taps, Parade, f
12 M. Dinner for 'all ex
service men at I. 0. 0. F.
hall on AdaniK. - '; '
2 P. M. La Grandc-Pcn-(Melon
football ! game.
; S P. M. Fireworks dis
play from hill west of city.
7 P. M. Scai berry - Pill
ing wrestling match at the
Eagles' hall. , ' .
9 P. M. Dancing at 'lu-bet-
and Kagleg, under Le
gion auspices.
.MAItlO.V ('I.ANK HWIMHii;
HA I. KM, Ore.-l-'lrleHrown und
Hmlth clans are befng' diminished
in Marlon eounty, according io the
records In the office of the county
clerk. ; ; -
Hurlng the past year there were
15 deaths among (he Hrowiis and
only four births. There ,were 1 H
deaths among the Hmlths and 10
births. .Two men by tho name of
Krown obtained marriuge. licenses
here.
Such.
Annoyance
Unnecessary
You Ut not have to suffer Ihe
niiiiiiiii)f of having. H'ddlers
ilivpbiy their wares or or hear
ing their hlgh-pntire sales
lalk. Peihlleis nri'ti'l ne-eenry
to the priK-Hco of thrift or tho
puc-hiioo of high grade, M;
Hrmlable merehandlM,
Von ran do your shopping
through the advert Islug eol
iiiiiii of Tbe Observer at your
leisure not at the fall of tbe
doorbell. Yon can find In tbe
offerings or local hii'dncs men
a greater tlL-play ami belter
mtv tee than any Indl-rittger can
give. And you find that the
men-hunt who advertises !
eoiiolaiitly ready to hnett up
his grHsIn, To follow Otwrvcr
ad cloudy Is to practice true
thrill.
"Observer Advertising
A MercliaudlsliMC Serrlue."
ffl
XTRA
(JItfHIS AVI JtTKO. .
I' A It I K (By Iho AHMis luled
lres0 The ministerial erisls foi
the Pnlnleve eablnct tvas averted,
or at leaHt isistpoiHtl imbally un
til next week, when the finance
committee or the chamber of dep
uties adjourned today to allow the
premier an opportunity to draw up
a eotnpnmiLH' plan wlileh is ex-IM-ctiul
to rally the Htipiaut or the
WH-iallsts. . i
SITI ATIO.V SKIttOI N.
lAItlH (AP) iMtv ndvlccN honi
Kyrla say I bat ndsds and lruse
trlhesiueti art: hi closely infesting
DnmascuM that French foro?s are
being plncedi s as to Isi able to
coiHi with any eveiitunllty. Apar-
ently the relsds' purpoMc; H to liar-
rn the l-'rem h, bring about a gen
eral uprising, , with which It Is
thought the French, without re
ceiving further rehiforeements,
would ho unable to cojh siu'
e.essfully. Tin situation Is still ex
tremely herb us.
MTTLKTON, t olo. (AP) Pre
sentation of testimony hi the (rial
of lh". Harold Flitter Ithwr, who
Is charged with the murder of hb
Jt 1-year-old dnughler, llaxel, the
"ehlld woman" who nevi-r kw
up, was conclude! at 9:'M) o'clock
'I'ticMlay night ami Ihe ease reach
ed the singe for dosing arguments
by opposing coil unci.
University's Homecoming
Plans Feature Welcome
(fly JeTf I lean)
PNIVKItHITY OF OH KG ON.
lingerie, Ore, (Kpeclal) The whole
ut III tide of Homecoming, Novem
ber HI, II, h't. this year is one ot
welcome, and not one- of fighting
jthe "Aggies" - that, will be done
.anyway declared James Make,
chairman of the directorate ot
Homecoming. "We want the alum
' nl to colon I .u l( to Oregon for the
I purpose of visiting their old home,
land not primarily to see the game
i There would be a Homecoming
! even If there were no game," he
said.
Tho Homecoming committee
gives assurunce that 'the entertain
j menl will he of a very hlKh qtial-
If y. Interspersed with many clever
land original features. The pro
gram outlines Is as follows:
I Friday The puja murine parade,
1 7 p. in.: froslL bonfire, 7:3'i p. in.
Pig Parade Planned.
I The parade will sturt from Hkin
j uer' Uuttu vrtn:vuUtug up Wltluiu
PRESIDEHT
DECORATES
Coolidge Makes Annual
riignmage io urave oi
"Unknown Soldier"
WORK SUSPENDED
AT 11 O'CLOCK
Custom of Previous Year
Largely Followed in
rrogram oi vuiiiciai t
Armistice Day ;
cmted Press). The custom of
previous years is being large
ly followed in theprogram of
official obseivahce of ttie sev- -enth
anniversary of the world
war .armistice todays :
. Leading the nation in its -tribute
to those who1 fell in
the struggle. President Cool-
iue nas arranged 10 maxe a
pilgrimage to Arlington cem
etery to lay a wreath on tho'
unknown soldier's tomb.
, In aeeordance with the presi
dent's request, all governmental
business was uaspeneU for aoveral .
ATIOALISTA HLVH.
I'OltTbANO, Ore. (By tho tAs
soeiated Presa) Young National
lsta, of Los Angeles, von a 19
roimd decision hern last night from
Abcr (loldstoln, ,. former bantam
weight champton, .,, . f
KWF.IJMNfi CHANGFS. t-
WAHHINGTON . (Uy the Aesoel--''
ated Press) Hwecptng changes in
thn government's administration of
shipping a r fairs, Including reduc
tion of the shipping board to threo
members and ciiflallinent of ill
powers to those of a Hemt-judtelal
regulatory nature, '111 he proposed
before the national merchant ma
rine, conference next week in the
report by tho committee of tho
chamber of commerce of thu
United Htutcs, which orgunlzed tho
meeting.
Tho report, made public today,
also recommends & definite trans
fer of tho. administration of tho
government-owned . fleet to tho
fleet corporation, which would be
given n hoard of directors compris- .
Ing three cabinet members. t , ,,
FSTATrj MJRMAAAtiKO.
NKW YOKrt .tlJy tho Associated
Press) James A. Gorman, refereo
In the' (Umld accounting ease, to
day handed down a decision holdr
Ing that the late. George Jay Gould
had mismanaged tho $H:',0UU,otU
estate of his father, Jay Gould,
railroad builder and financier. V
Itoscbtirg ChamlK-r Head U '.signs
HOHKUUIKK Ore. Because- of
111 health and upon the advice of
his physician, U U Crocker, presl
dent of the Uoseburg chamber of
commerce, boa tendered his reslg
nallon to become effective Imme
diately. He stated that he desires
an immediate retense. James Good'
man, vice-president, will fill out
the unexpired term.
ettit direct, through the usual num
ber of t heat res. restaurants, etc.,
and finishing at ihe bonfire where
the "Heaver and Jrum" ceremony
w 111 take place. From there tho
parade will lead to th rally at
Ihe Woman's building. The rally l
to be or the type held U years ago,
with si mils, yells, speeches, etc. Af
ter the rally there will be a men's
do In tho men's gymnasium for tlm
old-grads and tippcrclnssmen.
Halurday Alumni council meet
Ing. U:J" a. m.; general alumni
meeting, II li. m. and eamptu
luneh' on, 1- m.
Tho luncheon will be held un
derneath th" big trees on the old
campus. K ieh tree will bear a Sinn
dc4tMtiug w hat five classes are lo
eat there together. In this way
it Is I" lieved that u great number
of otd aeqimlntunees v ill ho re.
newed,
Th0 football game, Oregon va. O.
(ConUuuwl uii Ftffe Five.)