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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
IAGE TWELVE DAILY EAST OREOONTAN, ENDLETON. OREGON,, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1020. SIXTEEN PAGES THE BOOK SHELF AU books licre mentioned can be foun d In llio County Library. 1 1 illinium mm mifi iiiiiiii 'if ii ii i ii" 'I I I" II I I I ii I II III III Silk nt Exhibited. The beautiful silk flag which was presented to the American Legion by he I laughters of tho Revolution here, lins hi on loaned to tho County Library mi til Is tiring exhibited at the east end of the ndult, reading room. Ncw M Mika for Children. Altshclrr Sun of Quebec Amos Curly of the Circle Bar. Arnndottir When I was a girl in Iceland. Bailey T.ile of Cuffoy Bear. Burton Trail makers. Collins Hoys' airplane book. Cooke Nature myths and stories l'ann Junior boixis. liavics Little freckled person Kabre Kirld, forest and farm Fisher Resources and industries of the Cnited States. Gilchrist Camerons of Kighboro. Cray Kathleen's probation. Lamprey In the days of the guild. Lanier r.ook of bravery. Lindsay Joyous travelers. Major Bears of blue river. Marten Manual training. Matalcwa Boy scout book, stories. Pearson Bird study book. Pearson Stories of bird life. Pearson Talcs from Blrdland. Phillips Wee Ann Plutarch Tales of the Greeks. Price Blue magic, St. Nicholas Elephant storlos. Scoville Boy scouts in the wilder ness. Skinner Fearl story book. Smith -Oood old stories. Walsh Boy viKtlantes of Belgium. Wlnslow Healthy living. Young Winter adventures of three boys in the great lone land. MONTHLY KEPOKT Statistics for May, 1920. Registration of readers; , Central, Juvenile ............. IS Central, adult i 26 45 Branches, adult ......i JS Branches, Juvenile SS Total 105 TOB PAYROLL DOLLAR By developing Oregon's lmaenaa re a o ar eas we are attracting outride manufac turers into ths State. By t3aU.neT oar produots superlsvtiTely good wo are oreating a demand for Ore gon goods la the carts of the world. " - Choa are we adding to the payroll dol lars of Oregon and making Oregon the Ideal place to lire. associated Industries of Oregon - -a HJHI L , f . .. SLWA. I Tnai ;-.7.i unM r " i - . :-tuvj- . ... m-h H I, Jfe S : ::: Si tl X 2 in i t..viwv -. v i x v's nv w riT rn-mTm t t u i i i Total 118 shipments of books containing isj 12 shipments to individuals con taining jg Books sent to one rural school . . 16 Rooks sent to branches 151 Books mended, central 42 branch es S3 ' 105 Shelf cards made Transient readers registered 2 24 meetings in libraiy, attendance 489 Fines Collected: Bal. on hand May, 1920, $27.00 Monthly receipts $31.48 Expenses Bal. on hand May 31 Branch Circulation: Milton , Hermlston Athena Weston ............. Echo Ereewater Umatilla Helix Pilot Rock Ukiah 2620 Interesting New Books. Edwards Vanished Italia and cathe drals of France. This American artist and tourist long familiar with the ravaged re gions of northern France describes and pictWes the now vanished glories of Reims, Noyon, Arras, Leon, Verdun. St. Quentin, and many other towns and villages which were destroyed the war .The volume is beautifully ii- ustrated, printed on specially made paper, and richly bound. ' Hubbard Introduction to the study of landscape Uesigii. ' This book will serve as a general In troduction to the subject for those whose interest in it is purely that of appreciation and enjoyment of land scape designs and natural landscapes. It will be the best guide available to the landscape architect and to the per son ho takes pride in the beauties of his own country place. It is of unique valuo to the supervisor of the city plans and the park superitnendents. Ogg National governments and the world war. This book deals mainly with com parative government and undertakes to show what the heritage and genius of the principal peoples lately engag ed in the world war havev meant in BW!:fc4B , , . ,ir , TiZ SLiMr"jr The Big, Sure Factor in Modern Transportation , -Motor Trucks; MASTER Motor Trucks! PICTURE to yourself the advantages to your business of a sure,' economical transportation system, absolutely under your control t Time-saving? Yes! Money-saving? Undoubtedly! A means of expanding your business? Proven! . . . There are other advantages; but are not these enough? ; Do you realize how rapidly American business is adopting Motor Trucks? That last year in Chicago alone, ten thousand horses were replaced by Trucks? Why? .1 ITtrucks LI u. are today considered by experts the most advanced in mechanical con struction and the best value in the whole Truck field. They are in greater demand, bp men who Jc now, than any other. The company which manufac tures them is taxed to its capacity to supply the demand from America's 6hrewdest Truck buyers. Why? It is our business to investigate the possibilities of Motor Trucks in your business, to suggest ideal equipment, and to help you get the best and most permanently satisfactory Truck invest ment Neither expense nor obligation is incurred by such co-operation, though we can make it a valuable service to you. Phone us, today. Master Trucks are built in 11 models and 6 sizes J to 6 ton, W. G GARBE, Inc. Corner Court and Thompson flTi I"' . Phone 720 WALLACE. BROTHERS Lowe" Floor Elks Bldg. the shaping of contemporary political institutions and Ideas. It seeks also to describe the great changes wrought ... Bri,iiiiemai organization and pro cedure during the war, and to point "ul major political problems that remain ior settlement during the early years of peace. Koosevelt Atrimn mun This is a panorama of the hunting experiences or Mr. Roosevelt and his son permit In Africa in 1909 and 1910 In the spirit of the lover of wild na ture and the kepn Vinnto. r l.: "i wis same, I Mr. Roosevelt narrates his adventures in the region which hn nii,..i. ine great fragment out of tho long- mu, ieu past or our race. ' DR. C. II. DAY IIRRMAX CfAl'SSENIt'S Nkc1mI Agent , Idaho State Life Insurance Co. An Old IjIiic ComiHUiy that does all its business In the west. 210 lieauregard St. P. O. 13ok SS I'hone S27-W fT',; .vri M.r? 0K insi: REALTY TRANSFERS Henry M. Bird to C. P. Christian .ou. mete and bound description in S-B 1-4 Sec. 2. Tp. 5. X. R. 35. Fred Phillips to W. b. Reese $2500. Mete and bound tract in SB 1-4 Sec 23, Tp. 6, N. R. 35. Howard B. Warficld to Noah 1. Slpe $275. Mete and bound tract in SK 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. 6, X. R. 35. , Karnest V. McQueen to R. Tt. Re wards $1800. L,Jt 10. Block (, River side Add. Milton. Kffie B. "Sugar to Clarence I Morse i-ots 4, 6, 6 and 7. and S 1-2 Iots 3 and 8, Block 86, original town of Free water. Henry Miller to John Todhunter $1. i.uts t ann Block 1, Halstcad s 2nd Add. Echo. Gertie Hart to Susan Tucker $1.00. Londs in Sec. 24, Tp. 4, N. R. 35. Flora I! in man to Susan Tucker $1. Same description as above. Adam Ruppe to Kdith A. Ruppe $1. One-half interent KAV 1-4 Sec. 17; SK 1-4 Sec. IS; SIV 1-4 Sec. 20, Tp. 3, N R. 33. ... Fred Kraft to Albert Cimiih tin on lots 23 and 24, Block 10 of tho sub division of Lot B, Hermlston. J. T. Brown. Admr. to Kllzaboth I,. Sheets $250. Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Etna. Walter Ranhnla to May Steen Roth rock 110.00 BVV 1-4 Sec. 12, T. 3. N. R. 33. , Walter 1 BleMsinir tn II T HMIIInmi $1.00 S 1-3 S 1-2 NVV 1-4 Sec. 34. Tp. 5. X. R. 29. Preston-Shaffer Milling 'Co. to Mil ton Klevator Co. $400. Lots 18 and 19. Block 8, Wrights' Add. to Milton. Robert It. Chapman to James llarrin r. $2500. 'MctA linH hnnnri (rapt i.. SW 1-4 Sec. 25, Tp. 5. X. R. 36. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee I l'liysidau mid Surgeon Chronic and Nrrvous Diseases and i Osteopath Diseases of Women. X-Kay Electro j Rooms 23 and 25 Smith-Crawford inii . Building. t . I Templo Rldff. Room 13 I relophone 704 Ilea 74 9-rt ' ' !.,. i,. ' I " ' 1 1 Vx I yirm wuni.Ti a j-. . I" Give Your New Car a Fair Start . IrUciw IVi lUig. Klatbu.th I see Boston lias a French war bride's club. Bensonhurst Aren't these brides a bit early In beglninng to use clubs? Yonkers Statesman. A Strong Weed. "Have you anything against Lib. ler?" "N'othlng serious. -Well ?' "f simply dislike the way he has of parking his six-cent cigar on the cor ner of my new mahogany desk when he comes in to tain rmsineas." Birm- ' TXTHN you drive' out of the VV" salesroom, drive in' here for a anu" a freshening charge ojpo3t to you. Many battery troublea'are" started in the early days of the car's active life. Barries often lose some) f f their power in transit, owing to traffic delays and other causes. Sometimes, too, the car starts out with its generator sufficiently out of adjustment to-cause serious dam age to the battery if allowed to run any considerable length of time. We will check this up for you, give you the correct charging rate for V your generator, and start you off right . V It i3 the aim of Prest-O-Llte Service to provide such storage battery ser vice that there need not be a stalled or dimly lighted car iom coast ' to coast. AUTO MOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. .... -vlV;-' ' Ingham Age-Herald.