Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1922)
lOifCOiilGTO START ON FRIDAY; IE E - t X'nJversity of Oregon, Eugene. Not. i. ' After lie bu received his credentials Thursday at assembly from Robert KuykendaLU Portland, president of the 'University of Oregon. Alumni associa tion. P. I. Campbell, president of the anlversity, and Jahn Mac Grego?, president of the student body. Richard ., Shore Smith, Oregon's ambassador to ths University , of Washington Home coming trUl be escorted to Portland by Kuyltendall. where he will meet Judge King- Oy&eman, University of Wash ington representative to the Eugene o Homecoming. An alumni meeting will be held in Portland Thursday night la honor of Smith and Dykemai after which Kuy fcendaU wiU escort the-Washingtonlan to JSugene, where they will take part . In the week-end festivities. . FLAX BIG BECEPTIOX -' The exchange of ambassadors is an idea originated this fall by the Oregon homecoming committee and was readily adopted by the northern institution. The reception of the visitor will be made a great event 'here. Homecoming starts tviday night with a monster noise making rally in charge . of the California club, featuring a pa . rade. fireworks, the annual frosh bon - fire and a football pep meeting at which time "Old Grads," football coaches, yell kings, past and present ' - and Judge Dykeman will speak. Saturday will be given over to the 'alumni meeting in the morning, a great ;. peace day parade, given in cooperation with the American Legion of Eugene, ' the Campus luncheon, the Homecoming fclliMtlHIII'llii!lllli!iir..Kl: PLANHUG NO H THE f f KNIGHT S Extraordinary Special in Womens High Shoes TJley represent the high standard of quality that Knight's have always carried. Values to $18.50. s On Special Now See Our Knight Shoe Co. Morrison, near Broadway 9lKiiin:!iuiniul!iKmniui!!liiliiniW!iiiiiiiuti!iiiiiiiilnintiiitiiiilniiiiniiiliifit(!IHliiiii(iiiiiiniiiiiitiis U. IP The Firepot . ; r of the Colonial Furnace. U made to burn all" fuels with equal satisfac tion wood, coal, briquets Saves fuel And Colonial installation insures ' efficient heating of every room in ' your home, at lowest fuel cost It Is Guaranteed by the largest and oldest stove and furnace manufacturers in the Northwest ; ? V j Sales and Display Office: 300 Oak Street, Between Fifth and Sixth MONTAG STOVE WORKS Factory. Kenton f hone Walnut 2862; ft pe RpaEss FU RI game between W. S. C and the Leiaon i'ellow varsity, the Adoption of alumni of other schools by the University stu dent body, and the Homecoming ball in the evening, - - . " OPES HOUSE 6UKSAT . Sunday j will be given over to open bouse at fraternities and special serv ices at the churches of Eugene. Zeith. Abbott, Ashland, via general chairmanj; Bern ice Alstock Portland, heads the campus .' luncheon ' work : Owen Callaway,: Corral lis, homecoming oance ; wait ucn YaArmu.uce iOd foot flagpole on Hayward field. , The poles have been erected for the frosh bonfire and actual construction starts Thursday" noon. The final meet ing of the committees . takes ' place Wednesday night. New Logging JRoad to Operate i Aberdeen, Wash, Nov, aThe first train load of logs from the Boeing tract in tjhe upper East Hoquiam will be hauled to tidewater over the new railroad of the Greenwood Logging company 'Wednesday. The train will consist of 18 carloads of Douglas fir and spruce and the' logs will be towed to the Grays Harbor mill at'Hocpilam after a raft is made up. Dumping of the logs will mark the close of seven months of construction work; prepara tory to tapping the 635.000,000 foot Boe ing tract; - Almost 10 miles of rail road have been built, three camps of the company are now operating on a full schedule. Punchboards Under Bah in Aberdeen Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 8. All punch boards in Aberdeen were banned Mon- n;riii Kv nrriM- of Chief of Police Pean. War is to be made on all punch boards and alleged gamming in ine m drink plaoes and cigar stores by Coun- date, for mayor in the primary election i)iiii!iiltiliii:iiiliilMtHlitt:ilwiiii i Windows . s Station, Portland. j 1ACES . of Saturday., Empey declares that $504 was raised by. the-proprietors of. these places to defeat him and that..he pro poses to get even by insisting on a campaign '.against "punch boards : and other forms of gambling which he says are permitted to run unmolested. Picture M Beer " Brings BigjOheer Washington, Kor. 8. On the basis of Uarty returns indicating the election of Al Smith b governor oi.ew xorg and Edward L Edwards as senator from New Jersey j the Washington Times, entertaining a huge throng with election returns threw on the screen the picture of a great foaming glass of beer. Beneath was the inscription It won't be long now." The result was a spontaneous cneer inai couio be beard as far away as. the eapitol and the White House, Thompson Carries v Harding's Ward : ' -t Marion, O., Nov. . -Carmi Thomp)- son. Republican candidate for governor. a personal friend of President Hard ing, received an overwhelming plurality in the president's home ward. He re ceived 220 votes to 88 for Vic Donahey, Democrat. This Is Radio Election retarns bj radios , Watch the papers for special of events. I U tt. 1 i Seven $1000 stakes are offered this vear. Comnetition is Itti I Pivalrv ie i-ifo 'amnncf -iAm.w 'V liv 1 Don't Miss The Poultry and Rabbit Show The Jadft-ing Dairy Products Show Land Products Show Industrial Displays and Demonstrations U. S. Government Exhibit: Boys' and Girls' Club ExhibiU Milkmaids Contest INSPIRING-MUSIC BY CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN BAND Contractors "Say v . I -BuildingIncreaser ''Found to Continue Washington, - Not. 8 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Bn'Ming cohstrucUcn costs are due to Increase for several years, according to a statement of the associated general contractors of America, wjib ar that this increase during a time of recovery from' depression "is entirely normaL" :" The upward slant will continue until the country strikes the nextperiod of depression, is the prediction, and this depression win likely be moderate, with only a " moderate , decline in -; prices. Building materials are taking part -in a general rise, it is stated, land a build ing boom is cn. which win continue de spite the Increasing costs. This is rea soned because of the country-wide de ficit in building. . The statement of the contractors is by way of - reply to James A. Wetmore, the acting supervising architect of the treasury,-who recently said that within 18 months a material drop might be expected in the cost of building. The contractors say that in. r 18 months prices ought to be about at the peak, when the moderate decline, before men tioned will begin, but not then declin ceven $1000 program of Day FOR TOUR programs Horse Show ing to a Fnintpuch below that of last winter,- ... .V. - . So ' there is a - disagreement r among the experts.' in which -it may . be said that, the contractors aare at least anx ious to encourage builders, sojpe of whom are guessing the other way. and holding off contracts until a lower era of prices a i Ives.-? v-i -.,:..:.:.. ! MBasHsBBBsHsiBBBKMBdsB for txiijVttr I Quality io ftio Greatest MarKjof Diotiivcticm. hofl fiven Matclilcoa So Deliciotxa! Robt. &H.C. Cook, N. W. A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent stakes are offered this year. drivers! Watch them fight for honors1 in events ! Every day has a wonderful program. Lefs be OWN CONVENIENCE secure admission tickets and reserved seats at Sherman-Clay's or Meier & Frank's. "The early Wds get matinees commence tomorrow afternoon. 'Every seat First-class restaurant and cafeteria in charge of Henri Thiele, in Industrial Exhibits Building. General. Admission to Exposition, First-class restaurant in charge of ,Henri, in Industrial Take street cars marked VStock Show on-Broadway direct to Exposition Eailroad .Grants:. . ;Non-StrikersBonns ' Spokane, Wash, ; Nov. 8. Thirty Northern Pacific shopmen of Spokane, who refused to strike July .1, have been HM Qtxalit for 31 rearo. Jtipt Try It. Distributors, Seattle, Wash. Telephone Auto. 612-32 Competition is keen! the ring! Cheer your favorites ! -Read the news' columns for the best seats." 5c additional fare from Kenton. paid a bonus' ag-resaiiEgr $18,030, ac- cording to Ia. ZeForce . general superintendent here. - Ten foremen in . Only 2 More Days before our price: on. Floor Furnaces is restored.. xoucan Save by ordering now at the Rivalry is rife among riders there tonight! , reserved' for matinee for 50 50 Cents Exhibits Building. I tha shops were each five a V:- 20 oU $300. 20 others, machinists, were each !vea Teh Dollars Gas Office. r and' U i cents. V 4- o A