Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 TEN PAGES Your dollars go far Y now. at this store OU remember the old jest to the effect that the reason that George Washington was able to throw a dollar across the Potomac, was because a dollar went farther in those days than it does Well, regardless of the talk you've heard about high prices in clothes, a dollar goes a lot farther at this store than you have any idea ; farther than it goes at any other clothing store, and here's one reason : You get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They're the best values to be found. They're all-wool, of the finest quality and carefully tailored. Furthermore, they are guaranteed to be satisfactory to you from the ptandpoint of looks and wear. If you are the least bit disappointed, you'll have your money back in full. So, you see, you're safe when you buy these clothes. Your dollar must go a long way in them, or it comes back to you. At the side you see a Hart Schaffner & Marx sport suit, front and back views; we'll show you many others, today or any day. PRICES RANGE FROM $20.00 to $35.00 We have an immense stock of New Shirts, New Hats, New Neckwear, all at prices that will please you. im h I 4 Ciirr"'Fbt Hart iicbfciTucr Mcrx Pendleton's Greatest Dep't. Store The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade ollow the They all go to The Delta for all the up-to-date drinks Sundaes, Fancy and Plain, put up in the way to please y6ur individual taste. Special Vanilla Always in Stock. am & Gce!; this is Bully Britton's Chocolates are gaining wide recognition. We have just received an order from the Hawaiian Islands. TAKE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER WITH US Sunday's Menu Noon Dinner 12 to 5 p. m- Cream Chicken Soup Fried Chicken Fruit Salad Mashed Potatoes Bread . Butter Banana, Cream, Apple Pie Ice Cream and Sherbet Tea. Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk Buttermilk 75c Sunday Evening Dinner Fried Spring Chicken Chicken and Dressing Mashed Potatoes in Cream Combination Salad Apple, Banana, Cream Pie Tea, Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk Buttermilk 75c Sliced Cold Meats, Home Made Pies and Cake. Salads and Cheese. We also make up picnic lunches. E. J. Morris "If We Sell It It's Pure" M. Weston Lake H0ME READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS jgwgi .jwl. . WIP. Ill I f" In .. i ""gr "TP-i I.KSSON NO. t8. AIIM Y INSIGNIA. (Preceding lessons: 1. Tour Post of Honor, i. Making Good as a Sol dier. S. Nine Holdirly Qualities. 4. Getting Roady for Camp. 6. Flint rxiya in Camp. . Cleanliness In Camp. 7. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care of Feet. 9. Your Equipment and Arms. 10. Recrea tion In Camp. 11. Playing the name. 12. Team Work in the Army 13. Grouping Men Into Teams. 14. The Team Leaders. 15. Fightink Arms of the Service. IS. Staff Brunches of the Service. 1. 1". Staff Hranches of the Servico.II.) The uniform of the t'nited States Army stands for democracy. It is al most the same for all ranks from private to commanding general so much so. in fact, that it is often dif ficult to recognize a man s place in the service at first glance. Hut a closer view will tell the whole story to any experienced ovserver. "insignia" is the term used to in clude all the badges, buttons, braids, hat cords, and other devices which indicate these three things: 1. The rank of each officer or sol dier. 2. His branch of the service or his speciMl duty. 3. His personal experience or record. An ordinary private's uniform car ries no insignia of rank. When a man becomes a first-class private, however, in the Engineer Corps. Hos pital Corps. Ordinance Department, Quartermaster Corps, or Signal Corps, ho is entitled to wear on the sleeve of his coat and shirt ihe design of the department to which he belongs. A lance corporal wears on his sleeve an Inverted V-shaped bar. A corpor al has two bars, and a sergeant three bars. Below the sergeant's three V shnped (inverted) bars may appear a number of additional marks. Indicat ing his duties. For example, a first sergeant has a diamond-shaped mark: the stable sergeant has a device rep resenting a horse's head; the color sergeant has a star: the battalion quartermaster sergeant has three horizontal bars; the chief trumpter has one bar and a device represent- Inii a huirle: and so on. All the clotn designs, such as those Just described, which are sewn on the sleeves, are known as "chevrons." Insignia of Rank. Above the noncommissioned offi cers' rank Is shown by various insig nia on the shoulder loops of coats, on the sleeves of coats and overcoats, on the collars of shirts, and by hat cords. The most Important are those made of metal and sewn on shoulder loops and shirt collars. A major general has two silver stars; a brigadier gen eral, one silver star: a colonel, a silver eagle: a lieutenant colonel, a silver oak leaf :a major, a' gold oak leaf: a captain, two silver bars: a first lieu tenant, one silver bar. A second lieu tenant has no shoulder Insignia. Yob can really tell the rank of any officer by glancing at these metal insignia. It is often quite necessary, how. ever, to recognize that some one at a little distance is a commissioned of ficer In order that you may treat him with the courtesy due to all officers; In this case you look for the marks indicating that a man holds a com mission without waiting to observe his exact rank. Until recently com missioned officers customarily wore leather leggings, while all enlistees men wore canvas leggings. However leather leggings may nof be worn by mounted men. The hat cord is an other mark of rank which is easi1 observed: Ihe hat cords of generals are gold; those of other officers are of gold and black. Another mark of an officer Is a band of brown brala about 3 Inches from the end of the cnat sleeve. Officers of the Cieneral ?taff Co-ps wear black braid Instead of brown On overcoats the braid H sev.-n on in loops except that of gen eral officers, who wear two black bands of braid. Kvery branch r.r the service has Its special color which appears on the hat cords of enlisted men, on the chevrons of noncommissioned officers, and in many other places. These colors are: Infantr", light bine. Cavalry, yellow. Artillery, scarlet. Adjutant iT'-noral's, inspector gen eral's, and judge advocate gen eral's departments, dark blue. Kncincer Corps, scarlet Intertwin ed with white. Sl-inal Corps, orange intertwinea with white. Medical Department, maroon. Onartrrmaster Corps, buff. Ordnance Department, black Inter twined with scarlet. Ry remembering these colors you will often be able easily to recognize men and troops. Tn addition to these colors, every branch of the service has Its own device with all of which you will soon become familiar. Regimental Insignia. The number of 'tho regiment to which each man belongs is on the collar of his coat. All regimental numbers will run in three different series, showing whether each regi ment was originnlly a part of the regular army, of the National Guard or of the new National Army. The number of regiments formerly of the Regular Armjr will begin with the figure 1 and run up to the figure lni); those of regiments formerly In the National Guard will begin with fig ure 101 and run up to 300; those of recipients in the new National Army will begin with figure 301. The for mer National Guard regiments will show nlso their former State desig nations, as for example, (1st Me.). (2d Pa.), etc. The device of regi ments of the new National Army in the same wav will show the State from which each organization, or the bulk of H, was drawn as for example (W. Va.l. (Minn.), etc. Thus yon wl!i tnsllv be abl to recognize not only tho rrfn' regiment but also Ihe sec t'mi fif tbe cetmtrv from which he ( ,"1 rt'.w! how he e-ot Into the service. Your Inslcm-i should have and will have a big and deep meaning for you. You will come to respect them and to wish to honor them. You will find that they are more to you than pieces of cord and cloth and metal. Behind you are the heroic deeds of thousands of men who performed du ties similar to those you now perform. Your Insignia stands for the bravery, the skill, and the self-sacrifice which your rank and your branch of the service demand. JURY LIST COMPOSED OF RANCHERS WITH BUT ONE EXCEPTION With one exception the jury tint for the September term of court will he composed of farmers. That one exception Is It. M. Sawtelle, a mer chant of this city. The following; is the list drawn: K. W. Carem, He!ix; Sim. J Cul ley, Weston; J. p. Pitman, Freewater; frank Snyder, perrilrton; Gust Beil ke, Pendleton; F. O. Rogers, Pendle ton; J. W. Maloney, Pendleton; W. J. Kniry, Stanfield; A. t. trover. Helix; F. V. chapman, Vincent; John P. Hire, HermlHton; W. J. Wiittenburff er, Rcho; A H. Clark. Freewater; PoukIum Pelts. Pendleton; John I Parker, Meacham; Georse' W. Whar ton, Freewater; Floyd C'offnuin. Free water; Roya M. sawtelle, Pendleton; Oilman Folsom, PendTeton; J. A. Kins; Pendleton; H. S. Atkin.", Mil ton ; L. l R offers, Pend'eton; James F. Xerba. Athena; Henry C. Mills. Pendleton; James Potts, Athena; E. K. I.aHue. St.tnfield; Henry Zlnka. Cktah; Lewis H. Oeiss. Pen dleton; Henry Moist rom. Pendleton. - Mavi CAPTAIN FAIRIVWKS NOW i v f 4 I v' f; .-4 Rir fTARD.M FAIRBANKS Richard M. Fairbanks, son of the ft.rnier vice-president of the United States, has graduated from the offi cers' training- camp at Fort IJenjamin Harrison as a captain. He Is a strap ping younj? fellow. Ho is almost us tuil as hia father, and very powerful. Fllj A?lropilat!nn Asked. WASHINGTON, Auk. 31. The shipping; board requested concrresa to ;ipprrprkite nine hundred and n n: teen million dollars for building and refiuisitionlnif ships th's year. If this is granted, the boards total this year will be two billion and two hun dred and ninety mil'lon seven hun dred and fifteen thousand dollars. They're Beauties! THE NEW a If. J 11 H K K i ill i K K y Simpson Auto Johnson and Water Sts. Telephone 408 YH 11 ei ti Another carload coming . See them before you buy Many added features, improvements and luxuries :n this wonaerful car. THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE Roadster, f. o. b. Pendleton $700.00 Touring Car, f. o. b. Pendleton.. $715.00 Company lute tonlKht. In the meantime the La Grande home guards are organized to Kive assistance. The soldiers, if unable to cope with the situation, or If physically exhaust ed, are to be relieved by the two com panies of home guards from this city. r Coolidfte called the battalion together tonight and every provision is made to hurry the members of the organization to the front In case of new crises. Tho great danger from the fire, which is now burning over 400 acr-i" of dense bull pine. Is that It will de stroy the forest of the waternhed an1 contaminate the water supply. Oilier fires In the county are well under con trol. Not in ten veers has the county been so seriously menaced by fores; fires as rlBht now. I Uncle Ham's boys are anxious to put another kind of spike in the kuije-r' ) helmet. Pain Though they hate us more, tho nermann really respect u more, now that we are belligerent, than when we were neutrals and too proud fight San Francisco Chrinicle. LA GMDE'S WATER SUPPLY IN DANGER FROM FOREST FIRES La Grande. Or., Aug. 31. (Spec lal.) La r;rande's water supply is In grave danger from forest fires that are madly sweeping toward thousands of acres of bull pine forests on tho watershed of the streams flowing into the La Grande waterworks reservoir. Tonight local business men rushed 50 soldiers of Company L In auto mobiles, under command of Captain .Siafiron, to the fire zone. At the leH report tonight from the new and by far the worst blaze in Union Coun t.thls year, the conflagration was roll iiig toward a mountain road that frin ges the watershed and In less than two hours would be over the ridge and Inlo the woods. Once there It seems Impossible t" stop the fire until It would reach the Intake dam. and It is feared that the dam will g:ve way under the pressure of heat from burning timber nearby, f'lty. county. Government an i foreii officers are deeply concerned. The flref Khfers were sent In bv .rlh P-pwd' r and. as the hlirv Is t ) miles away bv mreintJiin mad. th" pol diera w.ould not be on the scene until Here is a message to sutierinp; women, Irom Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, of K. F. D.4, Washington Court House, Ohio. "I am glad to tell, and have tola many women, what 1 suffered: before I ktiew of Cardui and the great benefit to be derived from this remedy. A few years ago I became prac tically helpless . . TAKE Ths Woman's Tonic i "I was very weak," Mrs. Edwards Roes on to say, "and could not etnnn uilhnilt Ei:iferjn:r great pain . . . NoUiing tef seemed t help me tin'.il JU, I heard ofCarUiii arid be- ti Ran tli3 use of it ... I tfif pradtiaily gaircd my J.. able to do nil my work." if you need a tonic take Carciui. It h for women. It acis Rfiiitiynnd reliably and will probably help you as it helped this lady. I All Druggists I E B 12 m 3 PHONE 520 DENNISON'S Decorated and plain crepe Paper Napkins, Shelf Paper, Colored Crepe Paper, Table covers. Decorated Crepe Paper, Paper Novelties. 11 T i nun DRUG STORE Prompt deliveries. DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPROVED MUSIC STUDY FOR BEGINNERS. Has over 800 teache EarninK $2500-$4000 Yearly. Success of this method ln from the fuel that all tho Kreat principles f mtiMic. Ithttim, I-'ur-Trnlnlnff. Sight-lEctutlnc:, TrafiiKiftloii anil fNlulutfon nre taught by Soiirm, f.unirH ttr KynilXrlN no euHlly and d-ltKht-f 11 My that the child k ran pa the usually difficult subjects lik iuy. This system Is endorfi-d hy ljTM(ncrky, Srlmmnika, iohrilottM'Ii, "nrrcno, 4;iut"kt, Zelsler. IIiihoiiI, ni. Miimiii and many otherB. Normal Clasees for Teach er of Piano. Miss Nettie Beth Kavis Whitman Conserevatory of Music, Walla Walla, Washington. QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L. INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldy. Telephone 523. ANSCO F1L"M 7CA?IERAS USPEFJJEX l'i ' r 'T'HE Ansco Vest- Pocket Speedex catches swiftly moving figures without a blur. It gets into action quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other Anscos $2 to TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druj Lti 552) Am Vpii-Pocks