Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
EIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. PAGE TWO VHOME READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS THE Fall Fashi ous The distinction and originality of our style go without saying, yet serviceable wear is always particularly considered. Autumn assortment are wonderful. Never in our history have stocks been so complete, so abundant. Every thing is ready for your selection, here, NOW. Pay us a visit. The Coats Were Never More Pleas ingly Practical STYLE WARMTH DURABILITY These are the three outstanding features of our en tire showing of new Coats. Already thrifty women with a desire to appear well dressed are taking ad vantage of this fact. Full lengths, large collars, graceful styles and beautiful materials in all the newest weaves as well as plush and velvet render these garments especially attractive. Comparison will prove tc you the modesty of our prices for the quality offered. Coats range from $10.00 to IOO.OO BABY FLANNELS Prepare the baby now for cold winter by making up flannel petticoats. Offer ed in plain and embroidered. Prices reasonable. The yard ... 50 to S2.00 VEILINGS Always the newest kinds in plain and fancv designs of very best quality. Shown in colors as well as black and white. The yard 250 to $1.00 SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS Especially now as school will begin soon. Get "the school handkerchiefs in readiness. We are showing ones that are different and really you will like them 2 for 5 to 25t each SCHOOL HOSIERY Right now our stock of Hosiery for school children is complete. We have all sizes and in several weights. The pair 25 to 35 SILK VELVET For a dress coat or suit of individuali ty use our silk velvets. Soft finish, short nap, 40 and 42 inches wide. Offer ed in shades of black, navy, taupe, green, tete de negre, beet root, etc. An imported chiffon velvet. OUR NEW AUTUMN BLACK SILKS have been received and are being shown in our silk section, such as: Taffeta, Messaline, Imperial Satin. Georgette, Peau de Soie, Charmeuse, Pussy Willow, Ottoman, Gros de Londre, Gros Grain, Duchess Satin, Poplin, Satin Crepe. Crepe de Chine and Soire Taffeta. JAP CHALLIE They are here, an all wool Challie of Japanese design and colorings; used for KIMONAS, house dresses and shop ping bags. We also have handles and accessories that go to make up bags. Ladies New Fall Neckwear1, On display now an advanced showing of New Fall Neckwear. Made of Net Georgette neatlv trimmed witn lace and embroidered. Collars and Jabots. Have a look at these 35 to S3.50. - - - THE BARGAIN BASEMENT What gives this busy ity? Why do people pr cheap storM? Whn to S UlDN as p-eat I HERK AllE REASONS. Women's Iorj shoe Hf7 Coat Konnantx price. (Hitlns Nletit fiow Men's SS.SO Dw Sh Hoys Srtoiul Whxi w Silk licrjwn Th luvf WjI Snlw. IT department its popular efer It to the stores call t mak-s our business t t ever was? SOME OF THE AIXS. 18.50 high tops. lace. For warm coats. I S Heavy ful: cut Se oe Special to close out 1.59. SI'. Sl.. 2 Is season's $14.5 50 value S4.89 Heavy Sweaters 9HC. $1 49. l.98 $2.43 Xew Kllk Petticoat $1.98. S2.19, 2.3! Hundreds of pairs of W omen s Fancy $7 and i Shoes M.: Hundreds of pairs of Gl rls' Shoes, plain or fancy $223 to $2.17 Hundreds of yards of Dress Goods greatly re duced on this sale. r ;3Fr.-.3l , Hundreds of pieces of U nderwear to be clowd out at bargain prices fundreds of good things for the home at close out prices. (pedal xotei In orde r that we can better tak care of our biff crowds during the weekends vt have doub'ed our force of sales people, so there, fore no long waits. Bet ter. quicker service. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 MAIN LINE PHONES, ALL 15 CLEAN. COOL BASEMENT FOR SATURDAY'S TRADE Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumber, Peaches, W.telfri Green Beans, Head Lettuce, Csabaa, Celery, Green Pepper., Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Eating Apple., pound 10t Fancy Ripe Pear., pound 1"? Special, Salted PeanuU, fresh by express pound - Fancy Shelled Brazil NuU, lb Sl.OO Freshly made Doughnuts and Bun.. New Pack Asparagus Better than just from the garden, dozen cans 84.50 Can 40 New Pack Pea, with that right from the garden flavor, 3 cans 50 Dozen cans $1.95 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, packed in rich sugar syrup, 6 cans. Sl.OO T. P. W. Special Blend, the Best 35 Coffee on earth. Pendleton's Greatest Dep't. Store The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade :KTTlXtS AI1KAD IN TIIK AllMY. Since regimental and company of ficers have full responsibility fr the efficiency of their tewms they are given corresponding authority In pro moting men from the ranks to po sitions as noncommissioned officers. For all practical purposes their Judg ment aa to the men under them i regarded as final. One point as to which you may feel assured la the earnest desire of every officer to Kive promotion to the men Aha- are best qualified in other words, to select the men who have cultivated the soldierly qualities and in addition show capacity for further development- and for leadership. The officers are fully a? much inter ested "in promoting men on the basis of merit as any of the men are in terested in securins promotion. Foi the officers' own burdens are liKhted and their success is increased almost in direct proportion to their abilit to promote rifiht men. 4'hanoes for Irtmotion. The first rank above private is cor poral. The corporal should be a real leader. He is expected to be more familiar with various manuals and regulations and with the duties of the men in the squad than are the men them "elves. He is expected also to use his influence strong' y toward build. n up soldierly qualities amonR these men. Anions: th qualities which all noncommissioned officers should pos sess the following; have been select ed by one military writer as heint- of the first importance: t. Proficiency as cuides in close-order drills, and particularly as column leaders in route march inc. 2. ARirressive leadership, especially in drilling, marchinn. and fiuhting. 3. Ability to act as instructors. 4. Thorough knowledee o? the ele ments of field service. 5. Thorough knowledge of interior tuard duty. 6. Skill in range findiiiR and in es timating distances so as to assist men in firing accurately. 7. Proficiency in leadlmr patrols 8 Ability to prepare written mes sages that are clear, complete, and concise. 9. Ability to sketch and read map This list will suggest some of the lines nlonr which you should work, whenever you have the chance. Man of the noncommissioned officers In the National Army will be chosen, not only because of the knowledge or skill they already possess, but also hecause they show capacity for further de velopment and for leadership. Developing Soldierly Qualities. This question of winnine promotion all comes back to the question of mak ing yourself a thorough soldier, of demonstrating that vou posses loy alty, disciplined obedience., physical fitness, intelligence, cleanliness, cheer fulness spirit, tenacity and self-reliance the nine qualities of a soldier. The National' Army must fit itself for effective service at the front In the shortest possible time. To accomplish his result it must produce out of its own ranks men who are fitted for promotion first to places as noncom missioned officers. either in the first contingent or more probably in later contingents. This need is your opportunity. It is an opportunity not merely for per onal ndvancement which in time of war is a small thing to work for but more than thit, an opportunity to render to vmir country the most effective service of which you are ca pnoio. Strive to fit yourself for the duties and responsibilities of leader ship. Make yourself count to the ut most in the victorious defense of American r'eMs and principles to v htch the National Army will devote itself. FIRST ECHO MAN 10 JOIN DRAFT ARMY IS GOEST AT RECEPTION MANY KKIKVOS TlltX OIT TO PAY 1IOXOK TO JKSSK SAYIyOU AltNOI.D. rpwortli l.easue tiiaptcr Meet, aJ KlcWt OIT1it for 'nun year: Other Newsy Notre. Kt'HO. Sept. 6. A pilb'io reception was Riven at the c ty hall nn Tuesday evenine by the Masonic lortBn in hon or of Jesse Saylor ArnoM. the first of the conscripted Kcho boys who has been called to war by the eovern ment. Mr. Arnold is one of the fin est youiiK men ln the country. He Is a memher of both the Masonic an" Odd Fellows lodges at th s place and is held In high esteem by all Th rpceptlnn was we 1 attended by his many friends. The Fletcher Orches tra of Pendleton furnished the music. Music, dancing and a general socir.1 fine was the program of the evening. While the hearts were heavy, all as sumed gaiety and were glad to have the opportunity of bidding Mr Ar nold good-bye. He lert the next morning ( Wednesday j for the V. S service. Kpw"rth K-aauc lffli'er Named. "n Monday evening the local Ko worth Uam chapter met at th" home of the M. K pastor. Rev. J K rook and held their regular annu.l eection. The officers e'ected are: Pres d nt Miss Frances Spike: Miss Cladvs Wells. 1st vice president or head of the devotional department Sherman Wells. 2nd vice president or miMyonary department; Miss Emma Oeiszltr. third vice president or head of the mercy and help department; M ss Klna Thompson, fourth vice president or superintendent of the .social department; secretary. Misa Annie Sailing; treasurer. Miss Flor ence Mahood. .Mr? A. Aaron and son Herbert re turned home Monday morning from a month's visit at Portland. Rainier and other western Oregon points with friends and re atives. Postmaster A. Longwell has pur chased the residence property of R. H. Lewis, situated fn the corner of Sprague and Iiupont streets and wili take possession the first of October Mr. Iewis will fit up apartments in the Arlington building where he wi'.l reside with his family for a time. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin returned home Monday from a fhort visit in Pendleton. To Portland on Hnslnew. Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning left yesterday for Port's nd on a twi weeks visit, business and pleasure combined. J. P. T.othlan of Pendle ton has charge of the drug store In Mr. Spinning's absence. Mlsa Katherine Sprngue of Hermls ton. vls'te I in Echo the first of this week the guest nf Miss May Ellett. Arthur Johnson, who worked In Pendleton during the summer, has returned home to attend school. Master Oustave Gravelle of Stan field, is here to spend the winter with his sister. Mrs. Jos. Cunha. Jr . and attend school. John Hopkins and family of Walla Wal'a, are here visiting with reta tives. Mrs. S. E. M:ke.-ell. Mrs. Evelyn Skinner and -Mrs. Tela Watson were business visitors In Pendleton the first of the week. We have some splendid bargains in used FORD TOURING CARS, ROADSTERS and RUNABOUTS. g Ail in sood condition. You must look these over at j once as they wont be here lonp;. Remember we are g the'exclusive agents for m Genuine Ford Parts and WHITE STAR LUBRICATING OIL. White Star g oil is especially recommended by the rord people g as the best oil for your Ford. GARAGE WORK OF ALL KINDS W Service Station. Gas, Oil and Water at Curb. f SIMPSON AUTO 3 Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 fs SAI'KTY IF.ItSlT HOXI'.S HOHH-KH ' sonville were robbed yesterday .f ri"(i In money and J5000 in jewelry. Hunk In Town Near Medford lxw SI 000 Cosh and Jewel. MFIiFORD. Sept. 5 The safe'v depos;t vaults of the Hank of Jack The robbery was discovered today The only clew to the robbers is two chisels stamped "F. E. H."' (.ovn'M'i: wim. ski-'.k to PHKVFNT I'KACK ONFKH- p( K IN WIsrONSIN. I s-" I I - 4 ; 1 ' X A i t! - j Governor E. I PhllllPP. of W ls cmsln. who in telegrams to Ma' -ondlt. of Hudson. Wis., denied that he had granted permission to the Peo ple's P.ace t.'oiMioil to hold a P-ac conference In any part of that state The governor urae.J the local authori ties of Hudson to go as far as con stitution . I rights will permit to pre vent the conference being held. Pe-c.r.- the tel-gr.ms were received bt Mavor ' ore lit. however, the advance ru ird of the People's Council was run - ut of Hudson by an angry mob. kxoi"KAi;k voi xii patriots National War Aid Committee orfers prize for Essays on Va". WASHINGTON. Sept. 5 The na tional war a d committee announced today a prize essay contest for chil dren between the ages of g and IS on the topic: "Why America Entered the War." The prizes Inc'ude a ISO Liberty bond and gold of 125, SI. and $10 The only restriction Is thit the contestant must be a relative not farther removed than third cousin of some man serving his country In th" war. The writing of -one cheerful" letter a month to a service relative is one requirement. Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion tk. loice of two fresh lemon- strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white maks a whole quarter pint or the most re markabe lemon skin heautlfier at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams fare should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to blench and re move such blem'shes as freck'es, sal lowness and tan and Is the Ideal skin softener, smoothener and heautlfier Just try it! Mnke tp a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It da ly Into the face, nek. arms and hands. It should naturally h"lp to whiten. soften 'reshen and brine out the hidden rnes and beauty of nnv skin. It is wonderful for rough red hands. Your dnr-'givt will pe l three ounces of orchard white at little cost, an I an grocer w.ll supply the lemons. How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other suHtrers, you have often asked yourself this ques tion, which continues to remain un answered. Science bs proven that your Rheu matism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and re moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why lini ments and lotions can do no perma nent onnA for thev cannot nossiblr1 reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. S. his been successfully uea for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about th treatment of your individual case by writing- to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Soecilic Co Dept. U At jUnta, Ga. A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt: I WANTED ! Live Wt. Dressed Wt. 5 Prime light hogs $16.50 per cwL $22.00 per cwt. Prime heavy hogs 15.50 per cwt. 20.67 per cwt. Rough heavy hogs 15.00 per cwt- 20.00 per cwt. Pigs and feeders 13.50 1 Pendleton Meat Co. I Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. I TillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllf; The United States Government Cooperates with the 7.600 member banks in maintaining the Federal Reserve Hanking System for the protection of the business interest nf the country. Thmuph the Federal Reserve Hoard In Washington it uj.er vtoea the twelve Federal rverv bnlj; it appoint one-third of their directors: it deposits Its funda largely with them; it guarantees the currency they issue. Th's cooperation arentlT Increases the value of the system to us and our community. A re you linked up with this new national system a one of our depositors ? I f not, you should delay no lonKer. PM EM BERH 4CFEDBRAL RESERVE BBBteSsS Y S T E MsflBsfl mm L PENDLETON SECURITY Send for Booklet. "I low Doe It BerMfll Me?" MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi YOU Who are ntwlprtlnir ymir t.-rth 5 will Bonn iny thr penalty. Ttiut iE tlttlo ln-hnli thin npi'i-arx tn your tooth today will In-,-, ,t Mk cavity tomorrow. Muuriin- tivd rtrn -lai work nt rnocl.-nii 2 prices. Newton Painless Oculists f Corner Main and Wehh Htr.M Kr.tr inrc on V-M. r Photic ' Om-ti Vw.tii'"- nt:uunMinin:iiininMiiiiiiiiii!!!n!iit!inM!!ii:i!inK:!iMn:!:::tiiiuiniuiiiiiw;wi,r- i 1