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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
y Pre Twenty Et Oragonian Reund-Up SouTenir Edition Pendleton, Oregon, Friday, September 21, 1917 Twenty-Eight Page VJI Wl ff WL Will Wf. WJl, ML M VJfi wi. Wf. IWi KJf. Wf; Wl W . - - " C ." " ' " " ". ' .. r r nwr-wmr-nmninr-TTiTTWfBr-'imT mnr imr- , ' L lj4. , O'. 'O'.iOitK lJ-WVila- - ! c-t. . , k. d ?S t . 3s --.rift tfcfV ma SB ft PS8 M 3 SI pi m J .3 13 I'M! i to JL -Jr. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT MS PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE ASK FOR K 'NIGHTS Picbles, Vinegars, and Condiments The Western Standard for the Past 18 Years Knights pure food products not only compy with all Pure Food Laws but are manufactured in a sanitary factory in an honest, conscientious way, and are intended to please the discriminating consumer. KNIGHT PACKING CO. Portland, Oregon Hi wmtmmmr m m. '"" " 1 l SS?!!I. RSK?flfSS jpW$3P3S gjWftwW f1 "'V fPW pWWV P! .WJWWAP J 1 ls J j lj" IN THESE DAYS OF INCREASED COST OF LIV- ' ING, DEPENDABLE is the same rich, full-strength jffiTjflTf M I Coffee, at the same prices. DEPENDABLE continues to yMUr! live up to its motto: "Tastes better Goes Further." fTS5r THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. PdS5l ED STOCK" i 4f , JpStVI eerie Everj- can and jar of PREFERRED STOCK GROCER IES are guaranteed to us by ALLEN & LEWIS, WHOLESALE GROCERS .:id in turn by us to you. PERFECTION IN CANNED GOODS Table Fruits, Vegetables and Fish, in cans and glass A FULL STOCK IN OUR PURE FOOD BASEMENT Step in to our PURE FOOD BASEMENT today and order a case of your favorite fruit or vegetables in PREFERRED STOCK BRAND. I id ' " J -:.-Ar-zf. .-r-.-- --"Sr.--r. 77T77mrrT-ri-r it' i in I, il I I l il'l I'll I,' I "l Ml I. A ),-,! t'.l Ml To Boston Cowboy from His Dad Written t 'h trt-s -lUnut'tii Fur Alt THiari'- " , It's time f Htrusslf. not to yield. Quick: Seiz- the proffered tail, and : jt-rk Th; r"mi'ins r:iwal down the field. ' mi h-i v limn fr'-n To 'Thf f 'j ri and a id fnt t r .'t- d''ds are din?. la.-t- !:'Mtoii went .uti'l-l'i' - -l'-ndl'-toii. little tace. memlra's'' Htrewn -! hit the "ill Trn-d all the ti f i : - ind rle-trjrkri y our "Iwjf cLa for uli'Okfi. fowb'-y- s-ti-"ps. pi:kH up your face, Another tuners tip your lock.-. .d madden1'! z-d ;trTh. and (wi-hhp A p'inchT findM one or your eye. Anoth r 'abs your collar honnn 'He w,i fr;.v wrtd ffrittv" sortie one erlen. "i MRntlUi- the prnnd stand Mihs I hii1 jnoaris. C- hfV M.me kid. thi wrthy wn j Wh hied h!n frtrth t- Pendleton, j try wid' hit thitt Tun nwn :ind havo Fonie TTt itfer t'oin fonh with frowninc brow Arxl two lonie hornn for ndf-de-f etN Yh iei don t matter bull or cow Te moment one of rare oins. -a nanl) d--d nmn rtft must fall, Im loin thltmit he will to do, ffet mh n a nter HtU-K out h(p tJtl', A4 hlit cloven hoofs at you Well It'n time . nhlrk. to battle. not to Hap; .. t'.i i:on, day hy day. Th sjindr of life may !urK and run And Kt.tln with Kon? the "Hully" play Thst TillM th- MU at Pendleton. tjueer. won't h the h'Jmun kind 1m nurely ft h hard to aay what flfliKht 'one' They'll rid the rajnpant, huckinK steer Htilld k th ni! "Ad iiifinitum." Th- t f IM Vk .-1. And 1h- -in d with reroniperi.He. one, the berth that'n -d old Hull- - the othe- KATIE WILKES WINNING 1916 CHAMPIONSHIP Man plods alonic on awkward road. HLh load of war en will often spill. But. If he '-KtM there." and unload. H'm played the game and filled the hill. ATHKKTON 15 F:iilJiXtl. K l HtK IOICK.ST H UTXiilOVS A I TIIOItl.I-:i Thr formation if a nerond " Forest" eKiui-nt Kiipt iMiiiK t'-n battalion" and ompoto'd of lunthernien and wood workers who will k to France and Ket out of the forest it materials for the use of the American. French and Hrit ih arm-en, ha Junl been authorized by the War I'epart me'nt. The battali ntiH lire to b raised at o nee with the active aid of the Forest Service, of the Iiepurtment of Agriculture. It is expected that the rematninic etht bat talions will be callwj for in a Hhort time. Nine "fi-rvlce" battalion, made up of lubnrern who will be iiMfd Jn connection with the Forest regiment, huve also been authorizetl and two battalion have been ordered raised at once. In order to provide for future con linKcncieH It hurt been decided to mm mlfwlon at the present time enough officer? for other battalions yet tt be mined. Thone rmn not neded now will be plar- d on the r s rve. and will be imI led iin the other units are form ed. AerorditiK to the present pl;-n fiftv per cent of tho officers will bo him been set at thirty-one. A considerable number of captalnn and lieutetmntH are to be selected In the immediate future. The minimum with the new units. A flrHt reKlment tit woodsmen niirn ty five per cent will be technical for esters, and twenty-five per cent wlllbo men with militnry training. A num ber of the praduuteH of the engineer camps havo bein selected for servico afo limit for commissioned officers berinK aboin 1.200 men and designa ted an tho Tenth KnKlncert. (Forest) ha.s already been recruited nnd as sembled and in now helnx trained at American University, I). C. This regi ment wan raised at the reipiest of the British government to undertako the production in France of crosstiea, sawmill and logKini operators, twen bridse, trench and construction tim bers, mino rops, lumber, and other forms of wood required In connec tion with Its military operations. The landing of the American expeditionary forces haa made necessary similar pro vision for their needs, while the French military authorities have Indi cated that some of the work Incidental to thidr operations might be taken over by woodsmen from thin country. Decision to raise the new and much larger force has followed a study of the field of possible usefulness to the All led en tife. made by American for sters attached to tlcncral l'ershln it. iff. F:cb of th. ten bnttnllons of tin second regiment will comprise thre companies of 250 men euch. and will be under the command of Its uwn ma jor. The regiment will be made up of volunteers. Applicant must be whito and between the ages of eighteen and forty. Skilled lumberjacks, portable mill operators, tie cutters, loggtmr tc'ftmsters. camp cooks, millwrights and charcoiil burners are among the class es of men desired. For the "service" battalions both ne gro and white laborers will be enlisted. FIGURES SHOW HOW WAR HAS AFFECTED AMERICAN IMPORTS (Continued from Page 17. ) crenm of $4,500,000 in 1 f 1 T as ocm pared with 1M. Imports from Prltish Africa and Kgypo showed the largest gains in African countries. Imports from Brit ish Afrrtce, principally cocoa, hides. and wool. Increased from $;i,!fi6.riM in 1914 to 2r.L'9,fiB7 In 11M7. Imports ft om Firype increased from $ 1 3,:: II.- 33 in 1 ! 1 4 to $29.72,V4". in 1M7. a gain of I 7 1 of which $!!.- 27H,3-1 was in cotton.
