AGE FOUR
" DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1M0.
TWELVE PAGES
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When
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
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AN IWDtl'END
rablUhM Illjr and amt-Weekly, at
I r.,i, . t on. OrttM. br th
OHIDOOI41AN rUHI.ISHINO CO.
UBSCRIPTION RATH
(IN ADVANCE)
ristly, on r, br man..
' i f. 4 at the postofrirs at Pn41s- ""r, alx month br mail,
to. Oregon, aa aseond-claaa mall D"r. thraa moat ha br Baa
sales ! Dally, on month br mall
osiiy. on rear by earriar
OVE SALE IN OTHER CITIES. ' Daily, alx month br carrier
Imperial Hotel New Stand, Portland Dally, thraa months br carrier
. Daily, on month, br earriar
Br!irV?. 15cur.tr I XX ZV&Z7X
Wa.h.ngton. D. C. Hur-,, M 8aml-Waately. four month, br mall
i" run uareet. n. w.
. E.M
. 1.H
M
. 7.60
. I.. 6
. l.tl
1.1
.71
.1
main
vour
works like s
dog with three
legs walks-?
you need
Telrphon
TIIK lUT-IT-OfFS
.
JJv frliaa, hive you hoard of the town of Yawn.
On the bank of the river Slow,
Whore bloom the Walt-a-whlle dower fair,
Where the Kometlme-or-other scents the air.
And the aoft Go-cjtavs Brow?
It lion In the valley of What'a-the-uae,
In t!it province of Let-'er-slide;
That -tu-i.d feeling la native there,
U'l the home of the listless T-don't-care,
Where the Put-it-offs abide.
9T1M l'.i:-it-offs smile when asked to work.
And say they will do It tomorrow;
And no they delay from day unto day.
Till rtcath cycles up and takes them away.
And their families starve, ben or borrow.
MUCH FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS
r HE prcitest road-building program in the history of the
Ml country is now under way and will extend throughout the
year 1920, according to David F. Houston, secretary of
ulturc in whose department is the federal good roads bu-
rwu
Secretary Houston says road work has been facilitated and
r ut h impetus given the good roads movement by the amend
ments to -.he federal aid road act. These amendments were ad
opted during the sixty-fifth congress.
Discussing the nation-wide campaign for better roads, which
RTO made possible- by federal aid in conjunction with the states,
si crt taiy Houston says:
li is init-rcMlns to note that up to July 1, 118. state bond issues agsre
RMlag S221.soo.0oo lad hetn authorized and approved by popular vote and
tisni jmliiiB ha been made for voting next rear on proposals for the issu
suaee of niliHtional state road bonds to the extent of approximately $31-1,000,-I
luring the present and tlie next fiscal year there will be made available
rot road improvement at least one billion dollars, certainly few laws, if any,
Mavwe produced creator results, either in terms off expenditur for a good pur
1 . or in terms of helpful legislation and machinery, than the ffedral aid
l-ad act. .
U mom rteair, in the t ireumstanecs. that the principal limiting ffactors in
he l2o program will be those off rail transportation for, and production of,
gnitaMe road material, the contractors- organizations available, and the labor
rupplr."
Secretary Houston says the 1919 program for road building
aa jn-eater than any preceding year and was so great, in fact,
lhat many of the states must postpone until 1920 the expenditure
of federal funds simply because it is necessary to develop ex
Verienced contracting and engineering organizations from the
Stagnant conditions brought about by the war.
Under the terns of the federal road act the apportionment
to a state for any one fiscal year remains available for expendi
uire until the end of the succeeding year. It is estimated at the
depar&aent of agriculture that the funds already provided and
allotted will be sufficient to finance next year a program more
'than four timc-s greater than any that has been undertaken.
An active brain must
have pure blood, not
poisoned with products
oi indigestion or livw
and kidney laziness.
Lnt?l aff Aar M.Jiri.. fa ,w Wok
County Library
NEWS NOTES
NIGHTS 7 to 9. -SUNDAYS 2 te 5
NEW BOOKS READY TODAY.
Various Occupations.
C P. A. Problems and solutions.
1915.
Charnock Mechanical technology.
Ebersole Elementary banking.
French How to advertise.
Fuller Constructive sewing, vols.
1 and 2.
Hess -Productive adevrtising.
Jones Modern tool making meth-
in tu n moii:i
t'hlAM.IMSS
.1 .Main Line Phones all I.V
SANITAHY ItASI Mi: I
0 UNOMV
SERVICE
All Other Depts. t all 41
COUNTRY MEAT
Spareribs and Backbone with plenty of tender,
juicy meat on them, fresh from the country, lb. 35c
Well Seasoned, Fresh Country Sausage, lb 35c I
Country Butter, fresh and sweet, 2 lbs $1.35
Extra Fine Sauer Kraut, quart V 15c
Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, dozen 50c to $1.00 I
Extra Fancy Large Florida Grape Fruit, each. 20c
PCNNtTONS (.RKATF.ST Dt'P.UtTHLNT STORE
I JfiePeoples Warehouse
BMIMWwHCRC IT fAV T IMA-" mjgpggmaar
1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M ! 1 1 1 1
ods.
Klein
ing.
Kniffin
Rogers-
Bookkeeping and account-
WHY SUGAR WENT HIGHER
aw, t THE price of sugar goes higher the blame will rest upon
H c ongress for having been so slow m complying with a re
quest of the administration, made last October, that legis
lation be pa-ssed continuing the sugar equalization board
through 1620. Congress haggled for three months before doing
anything and then it was only through action in the lower house
th?t the licensing power was continued. The McNary bill in
ihe seiate did not carry the licensing clause and without that
rdaus" the government could have no power over distribution.
11 is considered doubtful if the purchasing of Cuban sugar by the
government would relieve the consumer's situation very much
W-iuse there is no central control over sugar in Cuba and pur
fliases by the government might run the price up. The licensing
power, however, will work to prevent profiteering and it is now
.predicted that sugar prices have reached the peak. Had con
gress ;:cted when requested to do so last fall the housewife
would have been saved from the advances that recently occurred.
Treaty foes in the senate want to change Article 10 of the
J.'ague covenant so that it 'will not be binding, morally or other
vise, on the United States. But a league that is not binding,
morally or otherwise, upon anyone is not worth having. It
would be a house without nails and would be valuable only when
it did not rain or blow or snow.
A wealthy Portlander who, running an auto while drunk,
i;illed one person and had various other accidents, was released
by the tire ;it court for fear that confinement in jail might make
cim insane. Now what do you know about that?
Though defeated by Harvard by a slender score, the Univer
f ity of Oregon made a proud showing at Pasadena yesterday and
has helped teach the east that the United btates is not bounded
i.n the west by the Hudson river.
-Practical work of a bank.
Newspaper building.
Poetry,
Andrews Writing and reading of
verse.
oraimnane -ntnoiogy of maga
zine verse: 1918.
Colson How to read poetry.
Cronyn Path on the Rainbow.
Sedgwick Dante.
Kipling Tears between.
Milton Paradise lost
'I u -a lii ma I Subjects.
Ayres Healthful schools,
Bobbitt Curriculum.
Cather Educating by story telling.
Clark Physical training for the ele
mentary schools.
Curtis Recreation for teachers.
Heniger Kingdom of the child.
Kendall How to teach the soeeial
subjects.
Xolan Teaching of agriculture,
llonroc Measuring the results of
teaching.
Terman Stanford revision Binet-
simon scale.
Kelijrlon.
Cope Religious education in the
church.
Karp Rural church serving the
community.
Enelow War and the Bible.
Gannett Pkith that makes faithful.
".em .ew Testament.
Lawrance Social emphasis In re
ligious education.
Talbot Thoughts on religion at the
front.
Statistics for November. 191B.
Accessions fi-
. .
registration of readers-
Central, adult 87
gmtrajuvenile 30
'(II county) 97
Branches, adult 70
Blanches,. Juvenile 49
lWt, .
in
Total 216
Circulation:
Central, adult 13J4
Central, juvenile 739
2103
Branches, adult 2148
Branches, Juvenile 1053
Rural schools 332
' 3533
Tota' 6836
Books sent to 23 rural schools... 272
Books sent to branches 42
Books mended St
Transient readers registered .... 1
Meetings held at library 38
Attendance at same -r.,..y,. gS9
Fines collected:
Bal. on hand Not, t, 1919 . . . . 31.12
Monthly receipts 22.83
Monthly receipts 43
Total $ 3.42
Expenses $ 1.45
Bal. on hand nc. 1, 191 9... 3 1.97
Lranch circulation:
Milton 848
Athena 612
Hermlston r 602
Echo 437
Weston 282
Freewater 1 3 8
Ferndale 88
Umatilla (4
Umapine 58 1
Helix 48 '
Ukiah 30 j
Total
Which was. the author udds, "ex
citing"). But all the tuie Its outs' and Ins
And characters is most inviting.
For Ethel's (julte a dashing girl;
Then there's the butler, Francis
.M innit,
And Cllnchiim's gay anil "Twinklv"
Earl
One can but hint the fun that's in it.
Enjoyed the book and ask no ques.
tiona.
Rut if a child composed it. then
Some Wicked I'ncle made suggestions.
TIIK YOl Xt; VISITORS.
(By Daisy Ashford. )
"The Young Visitors," whose au
thor is a little nine year old girl, has
created much discussion as well as
amusement among readers of the new 1
books. Sir James Barrle writes a very
appreciative preface to this unusual i
book.
NEW REED FURNITURE
Brighten up and beautify your home with a few
pieces of this attractive furniture cheerful to
look at and matches nearly anything in the room.
Reed Parlor Tables, Rockers, Chairs,
Sewing Baskets, Ete., All Very
Moderately Priced.
We want you to see our beautiful line of REED
BABY CABS in battleship grey, ivory and white.
All new arrivals.
VISITS OVER HOLIDAYS 11
The following rhymed review was
recently published in 'Life.' "
If any little girl of nine
Invented Mr. A. Salteena,
Her seniors in the -writing line
Should leave to her the world arena.
Salteena. drawn with touch so light,
Tet so consistently and clearly.
The timid soul who wasn't "cjuite
A gentleman," but pretty nearly!
He loved Miss Ethel Montlcue,
An "active" girl, extremely pretty
In "velvit coat of royal blue."
She loved him not, the more's the
pity.
Yet hie with him to London town
And meet the Prince of Wales, so
genial.
Who wore "a small but costly crown,"
And smiled alike on peer and
"menial
Well, Ethel "marrid" Bernard Clark.
A handsome man, a bit "presum-shious,'
Who owned a mansion in a park.
They had a wedding truly "sump-shious,'
And seven children (some were twins
in
(Enst Oregmiinn Special.,
GIBBON", Jan. 2. Mrs. W. W.
Inms spent Sunday at Xorfork.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bryant were
Pendleton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Br son went 2
to,uuncan Sunday to spend a few days
with Mr. Brysons sister, Mrs. Ida
Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ricks were in
Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fagan and daughter
Lorene lft Saturday fr a visit with
hei Mster at Boise. Idahc.
Miss Est el lit Keyton, teacher here,
was called to Baker City by the seri
ous illnesr of her mother.
S. G. Price went down to Pendleton
Wednesday.
James Adams of Rieth spent Satur
day here with his paronts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kidder went to
Pendletnn to spend Xew Year's with
Mrs. Kidder's sister.
Miss Belva Williams went up to
Norfork to spend the day there with
her father, W. W. William
Mrs. W. tX Bnnifer STTa daughter.
Gwendolyn, went to Pendleton Tues
day to attend the funeral of her aunt.
M rs. Ji sep h Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saver returned
today from several days' visit in Pen-
eton.
James Hall and Rlaph McBean re-
"QUALITY COUNTS"
Use Our Exchange Department
124 E. WEBB
Phone 548
Mil (If lllltllillll J llf 11M III Bill IIMIIII II IMlf f IMIM J ifli If IIIJIIS lllii HIJIMf Illlltllf IIIItlflF
turned today from Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holaday received
word from their young son, Uuricun,
who went to Deliver. Colo., to spend
the winter with an uncle, that he in re-
'ering nicely from an operation for
atfenoMta and tdnstla.
Economy that is not needed is the
kind that saves 2 cents on a bar of
soap and then pays an inflated price
for theater tickets purchased of a
scalper.
THIN AW 1
will m a it a
b m r ii e a
. in" . grain
h a it tt. Mr.
( 'mi 1 tiMd
to sw up wire rut on ttoek. Hperial with
n"itl nn t Mpftol of whXM thrrmt, tt Mttta,
Ity iM.nl. 7.i 'fiiU. Full dliwtlona with
Biinic The Krmvn Mercitntllf ... 171 Klrat
tret, Portland. Orin.
Enterprise is a sprout that Is prunud
by experience. aW
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chroole and Narroua Hwmi ana
DlMaaaa of Woman. X-Ray Km
tro Tbarapautioa,
Taaapfe Bide. Room is, Phona all
I ' ' ' ,
1 AN IMS niARV
72 llll UILIIWUIV UNIIII
I1 lj
CO Monday, Aug. 19. Our British
Expenses
Bal. on hand Nov. ;
Rental collection:
Bal on hand Xov. 1
Monthly receipts
0 ..
$53.95
.. 15.13
. .138.82
.. 3.00
... 22.33
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Monday. Aug. 19. Our British
lasses have come. Three Ford trucks
(ameonettes) are to be driven
i uimt nrty! your cold in heal or through to Abbeville. They are heav
. atarrh disappears. Vour clogK-1 nos- ,)y loaded with -Y" material and men
mi v ill open, lie air passages or your
head will clear and you can breathe
'. No more snuffling, nawkimr,
mu otis discharge, dryness or head
I Ytm; no struggling for breath at
night.
04 a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Italm from your druggist and apply a
Ifa ihls fragrsnt antiseptic cream
,ur nostrils. It penetrates through
, r) sir passage of the head, soothing
Coaling the swollen or inflamed
:s membranes, giving yon instant
Head colds and catarrh leld
like imucir. IVin't stsy stuff ed-up and
. .,, ..i.i, . i; ii.-f is sure.
Ho two of us are to remain and go to
Abbeyvllle by train on Wednesday.
iHevera! of the men who were in the
7th conference with me in N. Y., have
come into Parts. They report that
passports are coming through faster
so fore "V men are Retting away for
France.
Hte Vo id of Bone
The largest yield of bone from a sin.
itio. whale was taken in 1S8S and
amounted to 3,110 pounds.
Sore I hroat, Colds
Quickly Rellavad By Hamlin'
Wizard on
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is S limnfe
effective treatment for sore throat and
chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up a
hard, deep seated cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cut
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores
stiff neck, and tired achinar feet.
Wizard Oil will al-relief.
drticriricta (nr VI f
If not satisfied return the bottle and
your money back.
Ever constipated or have side head'
scha? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pheasant little pink pills, 30 cents,
Guaranteed.
One Way to Beat
A Sugar Shortage
Choose foods that are naturally
sweet
For instance, for your cereal,
Grape-Nuts
This blend of wheat and
malted barley needs no
sweetening, for it is rich in
grain sugar, not added in
making, but self developed
by twenty hours baking.
Swee and nutlike in flavor
An economical food
At grocers
Vide by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY
BATTLE CREEK. UCH.
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
The
Hrtift Store That
You Beat.
I
i
Soothi
wa
othing, healing
ays bring quick i
Get it from drui
J. L. VAUGHAN
ELECTRIC CONTRACTS
EVERYTHING ELECTRIC
LET US SHOW YOU AN EDEN WASHER
made like an automobile.
rhonc i.i9
200 E. Court St.
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiib
3 s
I Whitman I
i i
Sampler
For the lover of good candy. I
Called Samplers because in old-
en times samples showed the s
best in needlework and design.
This modern Sampler shows
the best In chocolate and con-
fectlon. We are headquarters
for the Sampler and the whole
Whitman line.
HayneS
'T'HE full aluminum
i body of the new
Haynes with its last
ing, lustrous finish, the
little conveniences so
thoughtfully incorpor'
ated these gracefully
harmonize with
Haynes engineering
and mechanical stancf
ards.
The four essential factors
real character in a car
ocauty, strength.
ina comtort-
combined.
Make your reservation now
tor early delivery.
power
-are perfectly
Auto Co.
809 Garden Street
Phone 417
I
S
Tallman & Co. j
T landing Dragaisca.
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i
1