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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
TWGF, TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORCJEON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1018. EIGHT PAGES L Smart New .Blush. and., .Wool ) . ... - ' 1 ' I i t COA rrrf V havd arranged a special rack of fin coats for your choosing, The very finest of materials are included,5 such as seal plush;) Bolivias, ' pom poms, velours and broadcloth.1 All the wanted new winter colors are included. Big plain or fur collars. .These coats were purchased before he great rise in price and we are offering them to you at a price that does not equal the present wholesale cost. Your choice of these coats only $29.50 -rt- BLACK TAFFETA, SILK ON SALE A soft chiffon finish, 36 inches wide, regular $1.75 the yard, on special sale Friday and Saturday $1.49 NEW COATINGS - Of velour" finish, 54 inches wide, in colors of navy, gray, brown and plum, yard . $5.00 to $6.00 FANCY LINING SATINS In pretty effective designs, bright and sombre col ors, for lining coats, scarfs, plush .capes, etc. The yard 1 $1.50 to $2.25 j BLACK DUCHESS SATIN 36 inches wide, a very lustrous, beautiful quality, at the yard , , f : $2.25 : PLAID SILKS Never were more popular than now; a complete range of patterns from, yard .-. . $2.00 to $2.50 vve nave just , 5 r a . . i to t1 t ' rAiir I ff Mil ICVClVtvt new a s sortnient ' of pleated sport skirts in heavy wool flannel and wool velour; all are most attract ive beautiful col orings. They are extremely smart and will please yoin Prices are from $12.50 to $25.00. . ' " ; ornxo SALE .).-. In fmum Ytrnw w-wV OXTIXO FLAXNKTj sale TODAY WE START ANOTHER BIG SALE! lSc-OUTING FLANNEI-15c Another great.,big baltf of , dark outing flannel has arrived into, this best of all Harpain Shops. 4250 yards and every yard a Bargain. There is no limit buy all you want-j See tb display lo toe Balcony, Window. ; ; .,':..'"' ' , ; . . ' BOYS' ARMY SHOES ... Special $2.79 and 3.49. TWO MKC'K C.VDEIlWtVB At Hfdktilolia Prices. XEVT liEMXAXTS TODAY Special 1-4, 1-3 amf 1-2 price. 'j winter Prttm ; At Bargain Prices. THE ltAKGAIX BASEMENT IS YOVIt Fi O.VOMV SHOP. Let Your Dollars Work for you in this Shop. COLONIAL DRAPERIES All kinds are being used for Christmas fancy,, w.qrk, laundry bags,' 'shbe bags, lamp shades., 'fancy y boxes and a multitudt- of other, things. A splendid Hline'. xif neat, pretty patterns'1 vto choose from, at per. yard 20c to $1.2o. j.Jci.jii.' 'iji.' y.y Our Art Section Is showing many new Christmas aveJtfes that are very attractive and still are not'expCnfvKi;i4e in struction in all kinds of art needlework. Visit this department. . v., ; ' s,:.'- Also Cand, in the bulk PEXDLETONS greatest department, store T. P. W. Pure Food Shop In Our Model, Sanitary Basement " ' CLEANLINESS - ; , ECONOMY SERVICE Phone' 13. All Other Dept's. 22. , Beans, red Mex. per poiind . . Heinzes Kidney Beans in cans, each Heinzs Plum Pudding, can . . Heinzs Chili Sauce, bottle . . Sweet Cider, from Rord River, quart Brussel Sprouts, fresh, er pound . . . : i Turnips, bunch, each .!. ...... 1 .' Celery, hlue ribbon kind," each ... . . . Sweet Potatoes, per pound ........... Pumpkins and Squash, per pound Apples, cooking, per, box ............ Beef Bouillon Cubes, 12 cubes in bottle Cookies, just arrived, per pound . . . . Boiled Ham, sliced to order, pound . . f 65c Honey, extracted, pint and quart jars 55c and $1.00 Coffee, T. P. .W, best on earth, pound 'j.i.j; -Z. . 35c Fancy Candy in fancy boxes, each.- 35c ir $1.50 . 30c to 75c ; . 25c . 45c . 40c . 20c 5c 12 'c ,..!.'..;. ... . 5c 'An V '. if? ...i.j$i.25; ':VJ30cJLq40c i iiiiin 1 opies warenous mm : 1 WHERE IT PAYS TO TP A OF frgJVnfiiZ THE WAR IS OVER But Your Help is Still Needed. ' , i LITTLE RAILWAYS SPEEDURBATTLES TOY LIKE TRAINS ' SPEED THRU FIELDS Switch es Sidings and Small Toots Keep Roads ? ' Clear. MY FKAN'K J. TAYIjOR r (United Pres Staff' Correspondent) WITH THE AM KRICAV-ARMT IS? FRANCIS, Oct. S. (By Mail) All up nnd down the American front there Is a network of narrow-ith lined rail ways, runntnir to every point nlonis the front, and conneetinw the fight ers with their bases In the rear. The Americans have developed ralU way buildini? alone the front to a high degree of efficiency. They can laya track through a wood or across a field in almost no time, and soon little en gines especially built for the front have been chugging along dragging IstrlnKK of cars loaded with shells, ! food, and other things the doughboys need. ' ! - . , . , . I ' Ijook IJVe Toys. The little trains look like toys, they I are so small, but do the work of full (Brown railway outfits'. They carry en lormous loads and wind, along through fields, w'oods, roads, and villages with ureat speed. There Isn't any block system- to keep trains from meeting along the way, but someway genius of (these' American railway: engineers i keeps lots of trains going all the time I with seldoni any congestion. Switches and sidings help ' keep I roads clear. Th'sr are frequent as the .healthy toot of the little American lo icomotives. The toot Is modeled after ithat of a" full grown Rnldwln, and is a pound which delights the doughboys. Americans never have Jiked the frftn tie squeak they put on French loco motives instead of a whistle. . s Railways of this type are necessary to connect the rail heads of big wide gauged railroads with the front. Sup plies come surprisingly near the front on the big railways. From their stop gauges have carried stuff to fighting range. Ordinary Roads Crowded. Ordinary roads often are crowded and in rainy weather are hard to make speed over. The little narrow gauge trains ran all the time to re lieve -traffic, doing most of the work at night. They are quickly repaired when blown up, and are extended in few hours. Following the recent advance of the doughboys across No Plan's Land, the railway engineers- soon had their. : tracks laid and puffing little engines idragged chains 'of ears loaded with ; necessary supplies 'over to the infan Itrr and artillery. ' ' 1 i j Once across Xo Man's Land the en glneers were able to hook ontofeail ! roads left by 'the fleeing ISefmans :and 'the Americans had a fairly ex tensive 1 temporary system already ; laid out "for them. They used eap !tured German engines and cars, too, temporarily. But the boche rolling stock did not compare to the cars marked "U. 8. A." t , n r u.s.xjla. The big thingf you df m.ind in a ho uppers are lelected 'from the heart at h,i, ,i in ki u k h ki h i Armv -snircianv i;nwicii, wiui ' l;v' are Shoe. Its comfort comes from the Munson Last as specitied by the V. S. Army. ' Business men, farmeri, carmin, nsxutrt, ranchtrt, ipartsmtn, Aiken, eon-fear -r-"r-all re wearing tlio BUCKUECHT Army Shoe. Result? Ki.inlv ok leafhef coeii into the sole The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe has been manufactured ever aince th Muiuon Lint waa perfected. It ! not an experiment, nor a hasty war-tinw creation, but the standard time-teitea tr..... ...,i.i.. ... inn.r vnnui v Armv Shoe. And ill price Tery them. And what'a more their aho reatonable to why take a chance wuU bills have been satisfactorily reduced. a tubstitute? Ask for the BULK- The durability of fliia shoe and HECHT Army Shoe by name. Our good looks, too come from the finest registered trade mark on every pair materials and best workmanship. Ita our mutual protection. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT M.m-frt-Jf-r. . SAN FRANCISCO OWLHAS NOTHING ON PHEASANT IN ' BEING WISE BIRD ENGRMOUS RESERVES -CF ESSENTfAS CARRIED BY QUARTERL1ASTER 1,000 Bed Hospital Has 10, i00 Complete Outfits, , 10,000 in Reserve. WITH THE AMERICAN" FORCES I IX FltAXCK. Nov. 12. The supply ' l I , Khoes per man are required- for a 'ear, which for an army of a million men means 4.000,000 pairs of army shoes. In underclothes, wool and cotton, light and heavy are carried, but the soldiers seem to jjrefer wool even for summer-time. .. , . . 4, 55,000 Stovevsi. J Looking ahead to the winter. It Is calculated that 55.000 stoves will be needed to keep the troops warm through four or five months of, cold weather, and some 20 000 wood cut ters will bo required to produce the wood for heating. There are already 15,000 foresters at work, bt as their product is being used largely for bildlng, more will be put on for the wood-cutting and the total enlisted ftr r'W.tt.inir f.,r American nMifr In foresters may react! France Is maintained here on a pro- Wood la the chief dependence for !kIous scale, for soldier service Us warming, as the 175.000 tons of coal hard on clothes and shoes, and besides j brought In from England every month the million outfits always on hand Is used chiefly by tne rauroaus snu there is the conlinal renewal and up- constructive works. French forests V' P- This upkeep for a single month 'are proving the main source of sp. f'r the American force now in France ply, but Spain and Switzerland are al- 1 3'in.OvO service coats, 400 000 pairs I ho furnishing large supplies of lui of trousers, 20Q.OAO over-seas ' caps, j ber. . . - tt Is estimated that about 4 pairs of iOFHCERf C'.N1 RED IJf - " - i(,riK(r Ton Tillev in ' ". - hi-hfs AiitciiAFT RRPcinTfv. See-Food -IrMIWcf nr.' 1 s40.ii pairs tt puttees. 1.200.00 riirs of socks, and 340 0O00 pairs of AeW hocs. or alioot S.ooo.e'io article monthly of these six essentials, witn ulong lUt f lesser articles. '-.lore is coming all the time," said (,f the officers of the quartermas- w.is s-nt we wouia oe in gooa enajw lu look after all requirements for the m xt three months' "A considerable part' of the big re mrve rtock mvn be kejrt at the hos-i-tnls. where the calls come suddenly :rr,d cnnnt wait. The wounded come ia with clothing blood-soaked and wnlilv and mot of it has to be re i:eed. Ho thnt at a )f")0-bed hopll- t, there sre i t"0 comp!ete outfits. Ii a rewm-e of )0 000 more.-' TO KttK In Mmm-. '?:vs and weights 1sm gfreatly in- erne 7 0 tres of nrmy ehes curried.! Te soldier railed for a It 1-5 A A. v,k-i w.ih so beyond anjlhina In the laouo t njt qia qono) n V ptn iMillions ft flios on b ind lli-Jt hsd , peupnwrt m o jupsrfj s au, a bo iil to oMlw;4;c hkiutL) tx JOi lut uiort ou Xq.a I 15 Days' Hoserve. Every dsy a table Is made up to Uhow tbe exact state of all the sup I plies required by this big army. This table Is a sort of barometer which gives warning of any shortage. Hut ! there Is no shortage and on the con- the articles conslilerann I overrun the provision for three .months' stock always ahead. Flour.) for instance, is on hand much beyond : the three months' limit, and so are the i beans and tobacco. i It was known daily, too, whether the advance zone has its reqlred m!n- linium of J5 days of resrve stores, the I irterniediate 30 days, and the base ...rt. . rl;ivu nil in fhre months of j reserve Fiipp'ie constantly on ha rul ! (and constantly moving forward as tney jcame from America on the way to the ' tabling front. . ('' . ' A I If. "A i f '; '.. . . '-A j , a ! S cot r ! . i ' - t . , I Illustrating that the owl, the bird roted fur his wledom, has nothing on a China Pheasant. George Tonkin, district game' warden for Umatilla county, tells of a" trip a few days ago, when 'he Was the guest of the game warden of Walla Walla county. At the time -on the Washington ide of the line it was the open wanon for Hhootlng China pheasants, while on the Oregon side t was against the law to Hhoot them. The two protectors of wild life had business near the state IBUCKHECHT REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. AHMY'.SE-IOE If yosr dsl doM not ner Ihto'BiKlihMht Shoe, sedst f from udueofr ,A stwissUM'S lit er f out ssear Immk. ,.. i ' Mntxifactrircd by J r BtK'Trrrichnm & lleelit,- San Frauclsco. Sold in , Pendleton, by nox i) mtos. Indisa iff I Blca f V Cstf ,J ,,. '.,' At sear VdwNn, or " .s..d $7.00 to $8.09 him ...i..i i. uvnnee should hoi o ' the d rive against Superintendents of the IB divisions huve been sent to France. , of h railway mail service completed Many imtomoloKlsU ar likely to be plans- for the -transportation of the called on for service in the army as Christmas gifts for soldiers at a con-, cootie experts. . ference here, some Weeks ago. in! New York the mail passes from the control of the postal authorities to those of the army and navy. - Kvery member of the American ex-' pedltloary forces Is permitted to re ceive one Christ man parceb The par cels must be of uniform size, measur ing 3x4x9 Inches, with wcigiit not ex ceeding 9 pounds. Kvery parcel should bear the name and address of the sender and be ad dressed In substance a follows. i I ' Christmas lo Dept., Tort "of Em barkation. Hoboken, N. J- ".For l'rlvate John Blank, -H Co.. 3rd Field Artillery, '- "American Expeditionary Forces." 'Fenders may ftlte any mestngc of ChrlHtmas cheer on the outside of the parcel. . 'V9. Cartons of the else prescribed may be obtained at any lied Cross cbnp tr. Christmas packages for members o' the navy should be addressed ns fol lows: , - - N'ame of addressee. In full, together with his rank or rating. Designation of vessel or nation ot .al base to whlelt addressee is ot tached. Cer of Supply Officer. Fleet Sup Ply Bhse. 2Sth St., and 3rd Ave., Hush Terminal station, Brooklyn,' N. T. 1 Parcels Intended for men inline navy may weigh tip to 20 pounds. They must be so packed as to be rcadily e amlned. : ' ' s UNCLE SAM FILMING MOVIES FOR FARMERS (Hy TTnlted Press.) , j WASHINflTO, NOV. 13 rAKBltl tint r, civics have been, called urifn to help win the war. i ' This time, they ore la be.. used to stimulate food production. 1'he de-l-.irtment of ugrlculture hiis nuiioimop ed that .1,000 feet of film a week,. de signed to Increase , the ie of. - corps, will be ground out at the big motion p'ctuhe laboratory connected , with th dt-piirtment. ., , '- There is to W a wld fnlltiida In to subjects chosen, some of which should be of Interest to formers In eery section of the country. Farmers will be shown how to fight, forest fires, how to control hog chol era, the best way to exterminate tha prairie dog, how to moke collage cheese, approved methods of fumigat ing California fruit, up-to-dute me. thods of drying vegetables at homa ai-.d a score of other things of Interest to the agriculturist. coMMt'XiTY KrfmnNS a SICCKSH IS 1-rXfiIJlXD LONDON", ' Sept. 15 (By mall.)- As a fuel economizing measure, th food ministry has- request TCngllsh households, to -furogii . the, Jimmy, ft individual cooking. I'iws this winter pnd patronise the national kitchen w herever" arattnhle." - " - More than 6on of these hot meal cUarlrtg houses already have been es tablished throuSrhou -Jhi-elslocdom ard a large extension (if (he systen'i if plained. The community 'kitchens r.ive been eminently successful. More than 1.000,000 portions are being dis pensed by them daily. Htmsewives take their food, have It' cooked, and call for It in time for dinner. A small fee Is charged for the cooking. A restaurant usually is operated In connection with the kitchen. COHTtF.SI'OMtF.N-CF. WHOOIj OF CfJOTIK-KII.MXU OPKMS (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Come in to the coolie class! The class holds fofth In the bureau line and took their guns, with them, jof entomology In tho big bdlldlngof thlreking perhaps they would get aithe department of agrif-ultar There chance at some of the birds. While is also a course by mail for scientists driving on the state line' road a num- unable to pet the first-hand Infor ber of the bright colored cocks weraj motion in Washington. -t seen flying from the Washington side " American entomologists all over the OFI'ICKKS' TltAIXIXt; camp is i.'Axcr:i.i.Ki , CAMP FREMONT. Cal., Nov. 13. The Infantry officers' training earn p. blch was to have opened here De cember 1, was cancelled by orders re celved here today from the war de. Iartment. Twenty thousand call dtites had been expected u tho. cam l. ft 'wax stated today that those who have already entralnod will lbe dis' charged upon tholr arrival.' ' ' IH'NfiMtlAN STATlS.M AN SHOT 1W)VX IVY SfH.fHF.lt Tied Prnwrf ft via Wlftli't 'he rood to the Oregon side, wTiile country are enrolled Irt the class. They . T T on the Oregon Bide they saw numbers stand ready to answer any call the WASHINGTON, Niv. m.-i-The Red tTnss has gained $50 be-' cause a local Brocet was "too bu.fy" to talk to a food tnspec- tor. t This was the exense the groc- er gave when the Inspector called In quest of information. He was then asked to call and see the district food administra tor. This time he was not "too biisy.'M The busy grocer apologized to the Inspector He also agneerl to contribute yf ro the lied Cross as consck'nee . money. of the birds strutting about, with com- war department may Issue, whether to plete unconcern, apparently realizing : fight the cootto overseas or ot home. tbey were In no danger on the south side of the. line that marks the boun tiry between the two states. England Finds Women Police Very Satisfactory r v V THREE GIRLS DECIDE WHAT SOLDIERS AT O. A. C. HAVE TO EAT CortVALLIS. Nov. 1. More than 2000 of the local s. A. T C. men are being fed; under the management of three home economics girls. 'One girl Is at Couthorne ha'l and one at Waldo hull - (formerly girls' dormitories) where now H. A. T; 'C. men ore housed, and the other at the mess hall In the armory. The work Is hard but Inter esting. The girls do not cook or serve but act as overseers, measure out sup- ; Plies and make out menus. Miss Addle M. McCnllough, 111R Byliee avenue. Portland; . Miss Kula Miller. Carvallls, Mum Katherlne Twert Corvallls, are the girls who are doing' the work at present. V s" i PAItfS II F!.fKlA flTV.HS nut m-:v oovki.xmknts WAPlH.VfiTON. Nov. 14 fchp new- central (srivernmnt of the United Ntatp ot SprtiifjnK, Crotians and jS!avrt and JuKo-Slavs will eBtalilixh ih-Hduurter in J'arls, According to a 'llfspatch to the French hish commia-ion. LONDON, Oct. 18. (P-v mall) Now that many American cities hirve ther owrr women p'j'K-. it may be interesting to learn how KnKland's women police have developed into a real force for the maintenance of order and public moraHty. The forces have been formed from voluntary workers , as a nuans of helping refugees and young KngltHh girls and boys who were In need of aid or ad- vice. In 3 1-2 years 1000 women have been trained for tho work. and have found appointments, g At prexent women are polic- lug 20 munition factorlofl, whero they perform all the diitiej that could be expected of mRSCulIn! Already many hitherto midtermr ered facts have bepn discovered about the cootie, and vslnnbtp hint which t r . . ' . ft-' i.L, x ii 'if .0UHT 5TEkHEfi T15Z4 police. The women's polled sor- vice hits also supplied police f r lf5 towns In four of which worn- en have been sworn In ft con- stables. p SEND CHRISTMAS TO SOLDIERS NOW r WASHIXOTOX. Xov. Two hundred cars IaiJf-n with 100,000 mail hacks of holiday cheer, fctr .Araericun -toldlers bi Franc soon will speed eastward toward New York to he chopped overneas in time l'or Christ mas. Some of the mail already had arriv. d for shipment. , The entire lot In expected at the embarkation port In the next ten days, allowing ampl time 2B-.GEI JN-m&nV-POUND SIZE, the most: eCOTl07TUOdL: ; coffee .you, ' pan bux? BACKED BYA-GUAPAf4TEE TMAT-AEANS -SOMETKN'G R4 SS