East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OftEGONIAN, PENDI,ETON, OTIGflON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
EIGHT PAGES
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1
IT
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i is
LOOK HARD AT
YOUR MONEY
If you look twice at a dollar before you spend ,it
for clothes you'd better you'll come here and
spend it for our clothes instead of any others7.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes of fea you security of quality and of service;
there;? a real advantage in getting certainty for the
moneiy you spend. The certainty about Hart Schaff
ner & Marx clothes isn't simply in the M ay they look
in the window, or in the words used to describe them
it's in the clothes V'jI"vVt-' "
SUITS tt to 75. 1 loVERcbATS $15 to J103
.
SKIRTS
as-
We have just received a new
sortment of plaited spoit skirts in
heavy wool flannel and wool velour,
all are most attractive, beautiful col
orings. They are extremely smart
and will please you Prices are from
$12.50 to 25.00.
THIS STORE IS SELLING OUTING FLANNELS
in white and colors for very much less than you will
be able to buy them .elsewhere, quality considered. ,
White Outing Flannels, 26 to 27 inches wide. The
yard . ... 12'zic, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c
White Outing Flannel, 36 in. wide, yard 30c
Colored Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide,, medium
dark and light colors,' the yard.'.. ....... . 30c, 32c
BLACK AND BRONZE SILK "HOSE FOR
$1.00 THE PAIR
Made of pure silk, 16 inch boojt, a splen-'
did wearing stocking.
. .CAPE GLOVES for street wear in white
and tan, the pair : . $2.00
V- CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES4look like!
mocha, in grey and white, the pair.. $1.00
, T P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model, Sanitary Basement. ,5
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Phone 15. "All Other Depts. 22. -
Honey, White Comb, 3 cakes . ...... . '.. . $1.00
Mayonnaise and Russian Dressing, bottle ...... 45c
Jelly, Jams and Preserves, bqttle ... . 20c4to 40c
Olives, stuffed with pimentos and tuna fish.! $1.00
ChicNie, for' sandwiches, jar T. ."7t". ; . . . 15c
Olive Oil, pure California, bottle. .'. 40c, $1.25
Apple Butter, in small cans. 25c
Cheese, Chili and pimento, pkg. 15c
Kraut, bulk," quart ..... .15c
Syrup, maple flavor qt., y2 gal. and gal. 40c, $1.75,
Corn Beef, Libby's, can 45c and S5c
Cream Chicken, can I. . . ... 25c
The best for the price, no matter what the price.
MACKINAWS
The general utility . coat.
Ours js a wonderful assort
ment of colors and styles; all
wool materials, waterproofed;
handsomely made; perfect fit
ting. The best make in Amer
ica and the price is no more
than most stores ask you for
unknown take-a-chance Jtfack
inaws that are poorly tailored
and ill fitting, mostly cotton
and not waterproof. - i
Priced f rem " $8.50 to , $20.00.
fan 'r
1
r LEATHER COATS, JACKETS, ETC. .
.The luostpicticalgajrnient made for the man out
of doors. " Light ,in weight, .wind proof,', Swarnr and
extremely serviceable, mart looking styles. We
have the greatest and most varied stock of . these
most popular garmentsjn Pehuletori and they're
priced right
V:t:x.i ; $10.00 to $2500
t'i: - '
THIS SHOULD BE THE BEST CHRISTMAS WE
HAVE EVER KNOWN.
The war is over, a, cause for great thanksgiving
and a-feeling of "Peace on earth, tgood will toward
men."- - .. ' Cv
. This does not mean that we should spend extrava-.
gantly for unpractical things but rather the opposite;
buy only the useful needed gifts that will make the .1
recipient more than happy. All this because here i ;;
a great .need of saving now as before. This store,
stands ready to co-operate with you in' every .way;
showing only the kind of. merchandise, (nfentioned: j
Unworthy or vtrashy oods never find a place on our
shelves. , ' " ' ' -' ' ;": . ' . i
Look these over vhen you come in the store : .
White Ivory Toilet Articles .... ;. . v 35c to $5.00
Kid Gloves in colors $2.00 to $3.00
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. .I. 35c to $1.00
Hand Purses $1.00 to $9.00
Silk Umbrellas in colors . , . $5.00 to $10.00
Pretty Neckwear . . . , 65c to $3.00
Boudoir Caps . 65c to $3.00
Plush Scarfs . $9.00 to $22.50
Indian Robes S&50 to $12.50 i
Fine Bedspreads , . . $3.00 to $8.00 i.
Table Cloths of Linen-. . . . . . 5.00 to $15.00; ;
Art Goods Novelties . ; . . k u . . ..JL . . 35c to $5.00
Silver Thimbles, each .I, ; .: . .,.,. 50c'
.M.vs
Xew
i wi. .i..
Ui "'I i 'i" '"'iV' 'V ii'i
wmm
i.. Always
'. .kI
lUrKaiu- I
HERE'S THE HEST -SALE OF .ALL. , .
$1.9S HEAV.Y SWEATERS $4.98
1 . i -. - ' '
We have wiped the up stairs departments clean of rH their single
sweaters ol great heavy wooiyarn and have sen the whole stock to
this '"clean' up" department to be sold at this sacrifice iiric,e of $I.'JH.
You will find in the lot Men's and .Women's Sweaters that origi
nally sold for 7, 7.50, and J8.50; all sizes, colors mostly'gray, blue.
maroon and red. Get yours while the getting's good.
KKLT SI.IPlKliS Comfort SIiox-k and KliiK-r.
Men's 88c and SI. 79 Women.. Km sIuh's . , fl.ta
Womiii s !.(! Kelt l.iuifl Slitx-s .". .1(2. 13
Children's c and 7e Men's Kid Sll!ix:rs. l.8. ii.VH
Watch For Our Surprise Package Sale. '
JO.T)LtI0NS CSEATEST DEPARtAeNT" STORE 'it "
2H.3 WHERE
IT PAY S TO
TRADE frlfSIS.-.'.c
r ti iitiwt n mmmwa
THE WAR IS OVER
But Your Help is Still
Needed.
GOUrJGIL ASKED
TO AHSWER CALL
" Grosvenor R. Clarkson. aetlnK cl!
rector of the Council of National lc
ftnse and In chtirRo of ijtuto council'
ufuviu&H, nas usKea me unitea sup
port of the one hundred jand eighty
thousand four hundred units of the
council of defense system ,t hroujihnui
the country fr the TJnlted War Work
I'ampaiKn , Clark sou has telegraphed
uii tsiHie vounciie us joihwj;
l earnestly ask ijie reat cotiuil
of defence system to use . ail of Ha
vigor throitahout Ha more than ona
hundred eighty thousand unitt in uK
most every community of the nntlon
to support of The United War Work
Campaign. In these tremendous tle.ys
when out of the ushes'of empire new
j aspirations and hopes are srNinir for
1 all civilized peoples, we who hrve
! stayed at home have an unanswer
able and unavoidable obligation to
J preserve the welfare of the men who
1 have crossed half a worM to fltfht
for us- These men are a part ot the
promise ofthe coming years for Am
erica. Anything that we can do to
maintain the freshness of their out
hook, to conserve their usefulness to
j their native land, to show our sratl-
Hide for what they have offered to lay
down for us and for the dscent priu-
ciples of mankind, we are In simple
! honor bouruJ to do. America s task in
fjthe war is not done until her men
: coine home uKain. When yoii Rive to
i! The I'nited War Work Campasn you
give to your own flesh and olood, but
are strengthening the iuile leat of
the imtlonal heart. , Therefo.r. carry
on and do your utniwt. to make this
wise and noble campaign an overwhelming-
success' "
Hl'.SSI XS ST AUVK:
CONDITION'S KKUlOrS,
MVS lT. S. 1IFIAIAT
, NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Norman
Armour of Chicago, a secretary at
tached to the" one-time American em
bassy at Ietro(rad. und who accom
panied ,the embassy to Ioscow and
then to VoloRdu, reached here tiwJay
on hia way to Washinfitoti with re
' ports for the department of state. He
, came by the way of Finland.
"Petronrad," he said, "was a de
serted anl starving city when I left.
You notice a horse standing in' a
jstreet hitched to a public cab. tn an
' other minute the horse has dropped
i d'-art of starvation. You pass that
'way again in an hour and the people
j have cut the dead animal to pieces' and
j carried it away for food. The Hol
tsheVikl are more autocratic than the
i Czar 'and hts officers ever dared be,
'and conditions fii ftussia this winter
:Will be beyond description."
' With Armour came lr. William C.
Huntington, commercial attache of
the American embassy in Russia, and
, Feiix WillotiKhby .Smith, the Amer
ican consul at Aiflis.
t i
1 '
i iji nm jin m
NB-rifi
iiy
4 itjitJob" v& JrVfc i
(I
QHlNOliA
TruE SME PC,-
TEN CENTS
I
u
' V 1
"V-
11.1. 1 1 ,1,1 'I '
COOKS J)0 TIlFiR BIT
IN BEATING BOW
Ip ARGE quantities of SkisoiA are" ptir- f
, cjiased by the Goyexsanent .to be epld I
to the Soldiers and Sailors. 1 1 . .
- Ye aim to make ShikoiA cost the menf
serving their, , country and the public I
back of the men, as little .as possible. ??
War conditions turn men's heads to
profit malting . We believe friends I
and users are more valuable than the
prof it ' of the. moment. That is why'
you can buy ShlioiA at the same price i
. WWv.-il , i ... .
''fcTEM .CENTS' i7r-
t'liin.i have In.nuins couvs nmanti to
their nutlvL- cure, the nwrat Imih. tol
U'weil by a switu iu the Iry watt-rw o
iiiffp iatlent are lielntf i-aretl for iu
the city ciiitiK))iy hi'upitul here.
BOY -FROjf MAIN.
IS FULL -OF GRIT
IS JL Sl J. U
' PRANK J. TAYUJtt -
(Cnlted I'ress Ktuff Crres)ondent. )
WITH THE AMKRICAN AUMY IS
FRAAC'B, JSov. 13. The army cook By FRANK J. TAVt.OU
haa a lot to do with winninB the war. (Lnlted I'rews laff Cnrresin.mlcivt.)
Any officer or doughbody will tell ymi AX AMKUICAJJ HOHIMTAL. I.N
that. The cooks are a great lot and FKA.N'CH, Nov. J.l. Ho i.s one of 3
they were continually on the Jump S brothers w ho have heen fiKhtinu In
KPttins tooa up to the Doys who were l pele Sam s army. Way
fiKhting. . the roots their family tree includ
It was a common sight to see theome French royalty. The branch
old rolling kitchen lumbering toward that produced the 3 brothers cm!
the front, trying to get near enoiiffh grated to Canada, and later moved to
LGIRLS! HAVEVVAVY. :
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
Mm DANDRUFF
fc.YVi; Vol It IIAIIS! Hill I'.l.i: ITS
UKU'J'V IN A I'lOVV ijii:ts
THV TIMS!
School
Are Back
Again
The home study hours during the evening
are here. Your children are willing to do
their share. Have you provided them with
the .best light possible u
Electric Light
The expense of an electric light will pay for
itself many times over in the development
of your children.
think; it over
1 H
Pi
.MM.
PAGiHC POWER S UG1IT CO.
'Always at your service"
UNKNOWN OFFICER 'jse. the dead officer',1 wish would
T 17" A VPS Tlf AIMTTCnwiIvr 1 5""'f',' ,ie to nav! M message of love
, Xk3 MAiKUOtIViri ct nveved to her by whom It was in.
TELLJLINu HIS LOVE!'I'ired'
. . i n om IaJ?pf the yellow mud la
I u'Kf imuinK' n such a pak. the un
theJ known has shown tmvf he half clr-
c.oen to tell his loved one over the
to feed the company, and the cook
keeping hot food steam Ins away as thf
horses drained the "goulash wa(?on"
over the torn-uj shell-Hwept ' roadft.
Harraea didn't Etop thosa ' army
cooks.
The coolia fed anyoiie -who vjih.
hungry, no matter what his company.
though they alwuyy looked out
"their boys.'
Maine.
Hia name is Avid Ief''bre, and he is
!"'''k ,"e"r!si:.ion with beauty anil Is radiant
! v.llh life; has an Incomparable sott-
nuns und Is (lurry and lustrous, try
! Uiinderine.
I Just one appliiHtlon doubles the
i beamy of your hair, besides It In. me.
one of the mo:t cheerful and optim-
;dfiitely dissolves every particle
of
istlc eufferers in the hospital,' doctors ft, 1 , I ,'
.,i...u.., .....' I healthy h!r If
went over tiic top with the first of
them when the Yankee divli-ion storm.
ted tho tlerman positions west of
for M.'hat au-Thierry. . -
it copt htm a leir they trouylit hitn
"h'ay I wish that outfit o( mine would to the base hospital with a tcrrtlile
slew up enough so this old cart could 'wound, but he Insisted on smilinu ami
catch up with them," said one worried sayinK 'Thank "you," when anyone did
cook, in typical words. "Relieve me, (.' 'anything for hinv He slood the pain
Company would never nuit fishtlnlf If like a Spartan, and after the opera-
they didn't 'set a hlte of food, butitlon liPKered letween life and death
you have dandruff.
TJiis .diistrmitive scurf rob the. hair
of its lustre. Us stremtth and lis very
Hfe. and if no. overcome It prodiu'es
a feverish ness and ItehltiK of, . the
Scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
!s thin., faded, dry, scrasy or too oily,
Bet a smull bottle of Knowlton's Dan
(lerltie at any drux tire or toilet
counter for a few cents; applv a little
I-OXOO.V, Xov. 13. Who is
tl:rit!sh artillery officer who fell In
love with an American Tted ('ross j?lrl
and wrote the story of his love so well
that it Is considered literature by an
English publisher?
John Lane, the publisher, ' wants
t.i know. Me is advertising to notify
the unknown artilleryman that the
manuscript will be published soon un
less some objection is .made.
telephone! that he adored her.
'I hav'e only to unhook the receiv
er," says he, "and to telephone to
vim. If I did what would you say?
A queer way to receive a proposal!
At just mhlnlsht to be roused from
slfepMo hear a .."pectrai voice saying.
1 that Miss -? This Is the man
who has been wfth you a'l the'even-
some hot chw would mean' new lifi
to them. Let's speed up a bit more,
Jim."
So Jim, the cook's assistant, who
was driving, urged the tired horses
onward toward the cannon sounds.
while the cook himself hung unto thelvliion. they've made Into the largest
rear end of theioltlnc wheeled kilch-I ward in France, where Kurope s weal
en, trying at the same time to stir the ins' class used ro spenu gay summers.
stew. One tilKht, after the midnight tarts.
"Were you a cook before the war?" ,he sergeant In charge of that ward
the United I Ten correspondent asked ! hoard a clear voice singing, tin) loudly.
but with never a complaint. ja" anecteo and ten minutes after you
;n.T I'avllion Now WarI. wl 1 Bu tms was tho best Investment
His patience and spirit attracted at- y"" ever-made,
tentlon to him as he gradually gained i We sincerely believe, rcfrardlosn of
strength, tfnon he was on tho rend to,1""1 l"18 "f 'l " dandruff no Itch
recovery, In a cot on an open air pa-i srnip ami no ijlotc fulling hair
ou 'must use Knowlton s Dander Ine.
11 evetuuall.v rvhy hot now?
A Hritish airman found in a de-.ip ain,Ht rVej-y evening. In fact, t.f
Sirted dugout W hich had been a gun ! hi- leave In i'lirln. 1 Hrt von on in
If you would marry me
position.
roll of ( papers, on which jsj;
are written the things the writer dar
ed not say too the .woman he- loved,
for he did nt know whtheer she re
turned his love. He had met the Am
erican ijiil while lie was on leave in
Pari.
Thore U the clianee; of course. .that
tile author may have been killed and , vide you
Hill not b able to com forwnivl to
claim hi 'work. Lane feels. this
one husky perspiring cook
'Xo. J was a salesman."
Plied laughing, "making good money
too."
"War brings unexpected changes,
doesn't it? "
"in a way, yes. I never figured on
being a cook jiver her," he said.
he calls her his own Joan of ,mt tht' same u-ltu-lples amily to this
with your, pale rosebeauty and J'" that did in salesmanship. First
On another page, on which part of
the writing is m-arlvit oMfterstcd by
mud
Arc,
The sergeant tip-toed over In the ell
rectlon of -the singing, "Kay. old man,
why the midnight concert?"
It was r.efebre who sang, and he
when It gets so bad 1 can't stand It
any longer, I Just sing that's all."
'be "Surge" . understood. "Taps
don't count for you, gd man." he said
un on ami sing."
And the "Sarge" tln-toerl owhv
yi or I'rolx Itonge Aiuerlcaliie-you '"' "" v"u nave to have the nal goods
b. ih answered the call of duty, your!'""1 tcn you have to give It to them
slrit Is the same, though Centuries dl- ,n tnt' way they like it.
! inmouflage for ordinary grub,
Apart from Its love interest the studying ivhat the bnj s want, using a
manuscript telsl vivid tales of ciiu- 'i"1" diplomacy a pit giving them
ners' fights.- . "" "j plenty that's all there is to getting
tL. !.v w ith this cook's. Job, it's a great
replied, "That 'ou, Marge? Htlll up?;wnnu irebre went on singing. The
VelI my stump is driving me wild to- '"r-'ftrge" says the song was; "A little
night gucas it's going to rain and I Homo in tho V. S. A."
COLLARS
THANKS TO WILSON
;orpc culilitl I'ri'Midenl Vilni:
"At thin moment of universal kIhiI
tu h I M'iiri on, Mr. I'reKldoiit
and the iiil of our 4iral rc
IMihllc a riu'-Hjici" of coiigrtitula-
ltoit-4 and (l't'p tiianUn In my own
itMinc and in tin nanir if Oils
empire and H'idi'. Jt in,- indeed,
a trial (it tif wHenm (hankKi inir
(hat the h-o'Ic of ti eounlreM
. akin In M'irit n in iHif li fHiould
Im uuited In ilenMH-ruej 'n greatefH
ehieientent. l
In HaiesTiiantihip'"
Tiie whiff from his khnhun influ
oncjed you to areej-t his hciirty invita
tion to ' have a bit? with us."
ZZ l.MH.W J l.r VICTIMS
YAKIMA. Wash,, Xv.'l rt. Twenty
two Vakinia referviitiun Indians' hiivc
rl ied at Infl m nzn tin ring the prenent
fidetii ie, arrurd ing t't information
from the office of Sn perinttMirb'iit !n
Carr at Kurt .Siniene. Kiftcen' In
dtans UU Utniiin the bitter part of
October ml seven have dkdisinc N'o-
vfoioer i. ni hi jeasi or ino oeamf
Clear lite SMia
A beautiful complexion is the outward mark of
good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach,
liver and blood are in good order, the skin is clear and
lovely; Unsightly blotches, pimrjlcs, eruptions and
eallowness show the need of Beecham's Pills to stimulate
and regulate the vital organs and improve the circula
tion. . Good health and better looks soon follow the use of
Direction, of Special V1u la Woman ft re vrifti Every Box.
Sold by drugguta throughout tho world, la boxen, 10c,, 25s.
:ire nttrlbittt1 o the fart that