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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
"JtV,i' V vV ' t page nvn EIGHT1 PAGES ' daiLy east oregonian, Pendleton, oPvEGon, -giGi 4z 33gig3A0H'AVQSmH ,.r, CO I ROY'S eS 525 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640 HONEY 1' In Comb .... 30c Quart Jars ' 9()c Vi Gallon Jars $1.75 ,1 WUr- KARO SYRUP Dark. i . 5 lb. can 60c; 10 lb. can $1.10 Light Jl 5 lb. can 65c; 10 lb. can $1.20 1 f&ii.i crisco ',i- ':i i i,;.V l'i lb. tan 60c; 3 lb. can $1.10; 6 lb. can $2.10 SNOWDRIFT 2 lb. can 75c; 4 lb. can $1.45 - Olympic Pancake Flour, pkg.. ......... 35c Tea Garden Syrup . . gal. 90c; 1 gaL $1.70 Spuds, 100 lbs $1.75 FRENCH STUDENTS Jill 0. FOR U. S. Jf'i- ;fj;r.,-;'.4 Dorilt Neglect 111 Your Buildings A coat of Good Paint will add many more years to their usefulness. Loivo Qros. Paints fill every" : requirement . and ; stand the Wear of time. t. J. McATEE " The Practical rainf MJfrt ill i W 513 Main Street ., . Telephone 15S:V .v "h,"1 'rty, -rs- ' iiuWp ill U,j.U4. V -iiU WW -9 ITS OVER OVER THERE But we are still on the job The b est pi a cc i n I cn d I c t o 11 t o buy groceries will con- tinue to be LYNDE BROS. Telephone 334 If its good to eat we have got it and will get it to you promptly. GASOLINE 25c gallon at our quick service pump at curb. Quality, service awT price are ALL right here 309 West Webb Fifty-two French students arrived In New York recently, the first con tingent of women who have been ap pointed for the 250 scholarships which various American college and univer sities have offered French students through the efforts of Ir. Robert L. Kelly of Chicago, executive secretary of the American Association of Col leges, working In cooperation with the American council of education. These scholarships cover Viltion and living expenses for the sludiuBts dur ing their courses. The French gov ernment also has appropriated 7S,- (ion francs to' cover the traveling and living expenses of girls who other wise could not take advnntage of the opportunity. : Iean Alary flentnn of Carlton col lege. Northficld, Minn., - and Mrs Stocks Miller of Denver, were chosen to go to France to make the appoint ments, 'i'wo hundred and fifty girls at once applied for . the American scholarships, and of these Miss Ben ton and Mrs. Miller already have cho son 128, of whom the 52 have arrived. Among the girls who arrived four will have scholarships ' through the Carnegie Foundation. Both of these girls will go to the University of Wis consin. Mile. Moulyand and Mile. Mille Prevail will study at the Uni versity of California. Mme. Carcelle Bloucher of Paris, widow of a French soldier who was Kased two years ago, will be sent to I her slate collego for women at Den ton, Texas, Many of the students will teach French in eollegew inr this country up- on completing their, courses, , while others expect to return to France and teach English. In the colleges there-. This is the first of a big Interna tional reclproclly educational move ment lietween th& -'TTnlled States and the alllrs 'With a vie';to thojOlnser spiritnaj ;allKnment of the peoples of trie allied nations. C GRANDER ITALY IS FORSEEN BY KING ROME,( Nov. 20. King Victor Em manuel, responding recently to the congratulations of the ministry on the Italian, victory, said: "In this solemn hour which marks the achievement of all the aspirations of the country it Is most agreeable to me to see the strong determination for the welfare and grandeur, of iiaiy ia the progress now- eomnveneed towara a new arid greater destiny." - c ! Hepbfng To a messageJ'r congrat ulations from Major I'crklns of the American Red Cn U)eking , The highly mWftorl.Us: work of th American Red .Cross driring this n. ri-o wMr will, he ''rrTTiembered with arson .gratefulness, ''four message Is grtsvlly appreciated nis nour o iVatrtotic'exultatlon." sv Mm, n - w -o ) m is o D )q; O ).'. 1 Our Guarantee Your grocer vrffl refund the full price you paid for MJ.B. Coffee if it doe not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. Buy the 5 lb. Can and Save 25c Y. M: HUTS FOLLOW TROOPS OF ALLIES, , 't., LVMARCH TO RHINE I-AUIK. -Km 2lMayors and 'lci.-4 .rtelegutlon from ,tv't Tn nlm tdi'vastiifjed ,i districts of Franco where the American Y. M. ('. A. has maintained several huts for the French soldiers and civilians, have appealed to the conference of regional directors of that orKnniwition In session' here to contribute ami maintain these huts. . I'laiiH wero formulated- at a conference for extending the work of organisation during the period of armistice and moral re construction anil particularly for moving forward the huts as the French anil American armies advance to and across tho Rhine. Officer Likes Y. M. C. A. Hut, Buys Double One I'ARW, Oct. J6. (liy mall.) "Money talks" In expressing appreciation as well as In other monetary conversation. The story Is told here today of' a young American army officer's fiscal praise of the work of the Y. M- C A. Just before the straightening out of the St. Mlhlel salient this this young officer went to the Y. M. C. A. secretary attached to'his unit and said that he was going to have a birthday soon, j' t f'l want to give the 'Y' a-pres-' e.nt." he said. "I like the work It's doing, and X like you most of the Y. M. C. A. men I have, met. How much does a Jilace. like this cost?" ' If. T f'WIth Us equipment about' $5,000," replied the secretary, referring to his small , portable hut. "That's not enough," said the officer. Ho was silent a min ute. -'At So-and-so I saw a big. double hut. How much did that cost ?" Something like $15,000." re plied thei secretary. "That's more like It!" exclaim ed the officer. Before the first phase of the drive had ended a certified check for $15,000 had been deposited with the Y. M. C. A. the sub- stantial tribute of.nn officer In the field that the ,Y. M. C. fA. In France was wellworth whOe. - i tained fn England for about three ears, little attention was paid to th retention on essential Jobs of men whose places hardly could bo willed. Tho cosequence was that railway workers, miners and machinists went into the army by thousands and thai England's productive capacity wat. crippled seriously. Only this year Fnglad was forced to withdraw 10, 000 miners from the army In France. In order that they might maintain tho fuel 'supply of the British Isles. America's Different Plan. ' America was able to profit by these mistakes of the allies, and from the ?tait organized a war program on the basis of highest efficiency-' The col lapse of Russia, shortly after America entered the war, afforded still another object lesson. ,, ; ; , , Russia's .collapse,. It appears very definitely established, was due less to a weakening' of the morale at the front than to trouble at home. Break down pt the naton's Industrial life was reflected quickly In morale ot tho troops, however. The whole war has Illustrated the fact that It Is the home army' that breaks first. If a quick military victory Is not obtain able. Russia collapsed because the Russian people could do nothing more to carry on the war. Italy was in grave danger of. disaster because ot ibdustrial difficulties. Bulgaria and Turi.ey quit the war while both coun tries had large armies In the field. simply because the home front broke. The same condition existed in Austria-Hungary. Kow World Aspect. With the summoning- of millions of mn t, ih colors h'alHthe helllger- 'oftt' nations, 'hoWevtfr; the (world warjhere today. A battery of 17 motor H it'll" ay Work Complete HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 16. Fin al wofk for the year on the Columbia River Highwayibertween here and Cas cade Locks is complete", and the last of several steam shovels used In grad ing the 22 mile stretch was brought og 1914. qUKKiy io yn Cerent aspect.- The wKii&rawa) qf all these men from' induKtfy, proved a trrnieudoas Khoekt tho oKOnomic )!fe of eviirj; nation. jA loerjiiatijt-' nrpbslrtjf was test,, pre parwt Wr' ftae grout change. "-Cor the possfhliitv of summoning most of the .i$fth'ilH$cr Vf lJoj-ttajlfyAi! warfare had been consHicreu iuuiu thaH elsowhcre. France, and Knglaml, It soon be came, apparent, had made serious mistakes. In France, larKe numhers ot skilled munitions workers were called Into the army, and they suf fered tremendous hisses when the Germans overran llclgium ana nnrin- I ern France. Munitions omis.ii was ! slowed no. and only by the most he roic exertions were tho French final ly able to turn back the enemy at the -r.; trucks has completed the gravel sur facing of the road. Contractors will give the new road a final smoothing next spring. 5UTU Alltl'UlXK -XL' Mill: u FitonrcED Tf RTI,.1). Ore.,i Nov. 19.--Fig-ures made available here today show that Inore than 132.0.56.288 feet of first cIh.uss airplane lumber was pro duced "in the northwest during the war through the efforts or me spruce division of the signal corps. These in clude production from August, 1917, when 202,264 feet was produced until October, liilsl when ths production reached the high mark of 22,956,471 feet. Hecause the quality of lumber pro duced was improved from month to Marne. l-lventnally. the skillet ni-jmonlh the demands from tho allies chintms were called back Into the fac- if mm United States factories were re torles, where they could be of much jduccd as time went on. In addition to better service than even In the first- itho airplane lumber Included in the line trenches. jtolal announced today 14.000,000 feet Kngland had similar experiences. In of lower grade lumber was chipped, the patriotic -seal' of thousands to en-j or use in the loss important wooden list, tor the voluntary system was re- j parts of airplanes. . ., If STORIES THE YJLL-BRING BACK 121 Fa5?t Court ' S " ' .t'tPlione SIS"'!; Picture Framing 8 All the latest moulds, to jour order, property ttisdc and at rcascnsble prices AT TJ1URPHY BROS. TIU2 OIA J!KMAB'.B PAIXTEHS Wile AgcnU for the Old ISeliahle It i PHOENIX PURE PAINT g Jj Western Msde for Western Trade Eg W. P. FULLER 6,CO;.; r. ... - ...v, ,, - . BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by ths as of of these beautiful flztnn oars. They civ a light Illuminates tho room perfectly, but that does not tiro or strain tho eyes. Tney ere not expen sive oo aside ring tnslr extra ef ficiency and ertra beauty. Way not at toast mo them I 5 '.Jf-- J. L. VAUGHAN ssSajsKfVaKVemMM TO ELMER ER AFTKR f HhTwTIEET HAH JHsT PASSKO OVTTl HI 3 FOOT: ' JVONXOg&fSS kiJSBfA"'9-9 " """ 3. t THE PLACARD ON THE HOUSE HAS ' : i 5 A SMALL "CIRCULATION" C t '' 8 (j Is the man who OUGHT to buy your property hard to find? A j ' Have you about concluded that he has placard-blindness? Or A W perhaps it occurs to you tnai a winuow insunu 4 rather a LIMITED CIRCULATION', and Is merefore. a poor fi thing to rely upon IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL! R Buvers. you see, have a theory that real estate that Is of any A j Importance, or that is ,DES1RABLE, is SURE to be advertised i f ' In the newspaper when the owner wants to sell it. ' A i ' i EMERGENCY MEDICINES From THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. During Closing Hours This store has four residence phones con nected with store. 464 will get one of them for you in emer gencies during closing hours. The Pendleton Drag Co. - i Prescnptions J Or Other - V: ' S 5 " A imergency 5 may be had after' 6:30 2 Jr. M. by, caiimg resi- k dence phones 2 Off IS Leading Druggists. DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett nill '-:-- Dr. Tom O. Bailey ludd Hulklins, Pfndloton, Orecom. iTHE UNIVERSAL CAR .x Look out when having your Ford car repaired that the genuine Ford parts or materials are used. There are many "bogus," imitations, or counter f eit, " so - called No Bogus fForJ, pa?H .of v, yr sadly inferior Ford Parts on the market Be warn- riCrC ec against them. Buy Ford parts and have your Ford car repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as this is the only way to guard against "bogus" parts. Bring your car to us for service. Come to us for Ford partf . Ours is an authorized Ford place. Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 403 ! .) i -s ii V,
