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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
TEN PAGE3 OUTBURSTS OE 3EYERETT TRUE THE BOOK SHELF 'To have Just the bonk one wants, when one wants It, la and must remain, one of tho Biipreme luxuries of lite." &3 All books bore mentioned ni be fcun d In the County library. DAILY EAST OEECONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1021. BOH-ML Kv hooks or Tit.WKri liiuv Hir,,rn(ll rtrwrt trails As always the author hag cipiur- - inr exact atmosphere, and The haunting charm of the desert has seldom been more vividly conveyed. In every way it is a travel book to enjoy."' I sun M aniliTing in Italy "No other writer tins so delicately suggested the enchantment of Italy and the spelt it casta over the tra veller as M. Faure, and no other leads . the render from the lioaten track to such little-known sanctuaries of art nnd beauiy. His love of nature and .rut n eye for scenery are combined n e.very. pare -with happy allusions and apt quotations that make the book ,an ideal eiiide for the deurated tra veller." j lYank Our America j "N'o such magnificent attempt to In terpret the spirit of this stupendous! country In its htstory. Its cities, its I reliKions. its letters, its various ideals j and races. In the great figure of the I Plat and nresent has hnftnf.A ! beem made. . No one has sucoeded to ueh a degree in showing the relation , ship of each one of the phases Amcr lan social life to the others. In the Mumbling of this Riant America, Mr. Frank finds the indications of a stren gth and purpose that will lead it to aa great a -spiritual victory as the material victory it has won already. Tho author's style is powerful, rhy thmic. And, while you may disagree with some of his reasoning, we believe that you will say. unqualifiedly, that hero at la.st, Is the great and Chang- St III KM Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help ou Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop miming, itching eczema quickly by apolying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removd. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy.alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid It is not agreasysalveanditdoesno'stain When others fail il is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Tint E. W, Rose Co. Cleveland, a lug picture of the real American." CilblHms Paris vistas Paris is the most universally lo- i ed city in the word. the heart j of Prance; the home of the gallant 'army of gaily uniformed, out-of-date j soldiers, who pledged their Hvcs that: I "They shall not pass:" and then turn j ed tho retreat at the Slarne into n glorious victory for France, and de i fended the world against the terroism of Autocracy. It i the city of love and romance, qf laughter and some times tears: of heroic gesture, vivid coior and noble deeds." IaMoUc IYktng dust "This is a book of memorable ske tches of modern China, which gives at one the color and feci of the China of the Twentieth Century and lays bare the lncerdible bullying and rob bing of a great but weak nation oy the most strong nations of the world. Miss LaMotte has lived and worked In China, and she has enjoyed unusual opportunities of observation. The book is in the form of letters: and the style is intimate and easy and color ful, an " yet marked by unusual fire, vigor and distinction." Mnnrlee-Tho Paris of the novelists "This book is not merely one of lit erary illumination' and anecdote, but also a very practical guide that should he of great service to Americans with a desire to grasp and comprehend the Rpirit of Taris and rural France." j Van Dyke The Grand Canyon of the Colorado "Hosts of people have visited and every one has read about the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, but no one can have written of it with as full knowledge, in as' explicit detail, with as ample appreciation, or with quite the same power of communicating to the reader in all their poignancy the overwhelming sensations produced by this greatest of the world's wonders as Professor Van Dyke." Wharton French ways and their . Meaning "An intimate, penetrating, brilliant stufly of the French, made by Mrs. Wharton, whom many regard as the foremost writer in America today and certainly the one most familiar with France and the French spirit." Comity library Iteporu for 1920 Annual reports are now being re ceived at the central library from the branch libraries of the county. Not all are yet in- hand so that a com plete ret"rt cannot be given for an other wetk or so. ura report to nrrlv. nn. Athena which came promptly on Dec. ii ie as lotlows; AtlHiia HriHut J5nok Circulation Adult lictii.n -. Adult non-fiction 3,4 Adult Totnl Childrens1 Childrens' stories non -fiction 0,169 811 280 1,091 (.250 Childrens' Totnl Grand Total ., (which is ten volumes per capita) New readers registered, ' .'103 Average daily circulation 66 Fiction is 66 per cent of totnl volumes loaned to adults Childrens' books are 17 per cent of the grand total circulation Library Is open on Wednesday "and Salurady afternoons. Financial Ilcport: Cash on hand Jan., 1920 City library levy Rental collections Fines on overdue books Total Total expenses Balance on hand Jan. I, 19:1 $79.28 $250.00 73.51 21.37 424.20 329.30 94.90 Natal lift Week January tho 17th to January the 22nd Inclusive., has bwii designated as a week for National Tlirift and Economy with the intention that each and every iixlivklual shall practice and preach. "Preven tion of Waste, to be Frugal and Saving." Tlds does not mean to be pennriucs or stingy; It means not to waste food or clothing unnecessary, to save a part of your income and deposit In govern ment securities or in a strung saving bank. Such thrift will make a nation strong and sound. Ben j. Franklin said: All things are cheap to the saving and dear to the wasteful. The Ameficaiffiioial Bank; Pendleton, Oregon. "Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon The members of the Athena library board are Mrs. Ida Dell, Mrs. Adele BcEwcn. Mrs. Anna IJttleJhon. Mrs. 'Jessie LeQrow, Mrs. Bessie Thomp son and Mrs. Alta Michener. Ever since the Athena Branch Library' was organized in 1914, the women of the library board have personally looked after the entire work and have taken turns each library day in circulating the books. 1 .. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QBIN'IXE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of El W. Grove, 10c Adv. I MUNICIPAL PROPERTY lillflllllllllllllllllUlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIfllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllflltlllllllllllllllllf I New Furniture j I Prices . We have just comp'eted our inventory and have de- S tided to make a clean-up on some of our patterns and will start on Reed Chairs and Rockers. You can see them in E Ej our window, all priced n large figures. They are uphol- H fctered in cretonne and tapestry and finished in old ivory E E enamel and frosted brown. .' Two Reed Chairs finished old ivory and upholstered E E Feat and back in cretonne, price each $10.00 One Reed Rocker to match above $11.00 S Fibre Ch.aji finished in brown, upholstered seat and back g in tapestry $22.00 E g Rocker to match $22.00 - 5 Nice high back Pvocker, upholstered in tapestry with E spring seat, finish frosted brown $38.00 E E Reed Chair, upholstered in cretonne, finished in old ivory, spring seat $27.00 I Many others in all finishes and accordingly low priced. 1 : : , . . ' 1 I Cruikshank & Hampton I I ' QUALITY COUNTS I I 124-128 . Webb St. Phone 548 Your Old l'uniitnre taken In exchange as part payment on new. E H - E iiiiiiiinitiiiitiiflfiii!iiiiiiit4iiiiiiiiiiiiMit iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir (East Oregonbin Special) I50ARDMAN, Ore., Jan. 17. Civic improvements are in progress In Board man. Kennedy street between Newell Ave. and the Columbia high way has been opened to traffic and well graded,. A block of lots owned by Wm. Finell, W. A. Goodwin and F. L. Brown bordering the highway have been leveled and Finnell is build ing a cottage. On west Newell Ave. G. H. Itlayden is building a cottage for rental purposes and several lots In that section of town have been im proved. Bordering tfie town limits on the south F. M. Smith is putting in a fill that will carry an irrigation wa ter supply to further Improve his property. An Important business chance has relief. also taken place, the Iloardman Trad ing Co., owned by Klngley and Co., of Hermiston has taken over the J. C. Ballanger hardware stock in the Mur- chle buUding and will open an arch way to connect with theor general merchandise business, thus using nil the block except the bank corner. The Farm Bureau met in an Im portant session last night. L. A. Hunt, county agent for Morrow, gave a report on the recent state meeting of the farm bureau and outlined plans now under way for co-operative wheat marketing in the central Ore gon units. There will be a meeting to complete these arrangements at The Dalles next week. Mr. Hunt also referred to a campaign for member ship under the new arrangements of affiliistion with the state and nation al -bureaus, and the community will be canvassed. The large crowd pres ent was tuianimous in its decision that the farm bureau was a good thlng and that an investment of 15 could: not be better made than by : enrolling. Forest Supervisor Fuhns, of the l'en dleton office of the I. H. Forest Ser vice gave a practical talk on forest ration of the project with special ref erence to wind-breaks and beautl ficatlon. Messrs Matthews and Kirtz. representing the cannery of Libby, McNeill and Libby of The Dalles, out lined a comprehensive program of fruit planting for cannery use, as well as one for arly gardening for' the Portland and Spokane markets. Fol lowing the Farm Bureau Meeting all adjourned to the community church where the ladies aid society hart in vited all to attend "their own birth, day party." Cocoa and Cake were served. About ?50 has been . raised as Boardman's 'quota for the European In school mutters the first semes ter has Just closeel nnd the second will begin Immediately, Jan. 17th. he boys of the high schhool have Just completed a quarter mile running track and straightaway and spring training for the county meet at lone. May 13th, will begin at once. Tho ad vanced English class has taken up tho publlction of a school paper, a threo column folio called, the Board man Utcllem. Other schools are asked to exchange. The boys of the class in physics have Just about completed the construction of a wireless station and efforts will be made to receive the Inaugural message of President Hard ing on March 4th. Thrift week will be especially observed in all grades and a special campaign will be staged to ee which grade can get the largest percentage of Its members to estab lish accounts with tho school thrift bank. LOOM LAKE FAMILY IS 1 (Enst Orcgonlan Special) , ATHENA, Jan. 17. -Airs. Al Nor deen who has been visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell, returned to her home at Loon Lake Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. . Mrs; Mary Booth and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Onstot and children, of Glendalc, Oregon, are visiting rela tives in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and daughters June and Margaret ' SUN MAID SEEDED RAISINS v 3 PACKAGES 85c . ; ' These are full, weight packages and guaran teed tote fresh, new nop raisins. , ., Fresh Country Lard, 5 pounds $1.20. ,. The Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St. ' ; , The Most in Value The Best in Quality . Phone 871 '. were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. S Mr. and Mrs. John Gross of Browns ville, are visiting friends and rela tives In Athena. W. 8. Ferguson made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday. , - - Frank Rogers was in the city from Pendleton "Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ifenry Keen and dau ghter Miss Kola, left .Wednesday for California where they will spend the winter. The Warren Construction company have finished the paving on Adams street. - ' S. S. Hutt and Art Durning were business visitors in Pendleton Tuesday. Frank Jackson was an Athena vis itor from Weston Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Hill has been seriously 111 at her home In the north 'part of town. ' ' ' " 1 1 Mrs. F. S. Le.Graw left Wednesdny for Seattle where she will v.Mt at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bowles. Mrs. McPheirln has returned to her home In Athena after vlsltiiur at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ot wald of Helix. ' iGeorge Hart man of Pendleton was an Athena visitor Thursday. , Mrs. John Stanton has been con fined to her home with Illness. Mrs. Win Burden returned Satur day from the east where she has been visiting. Mrs. Melville Johns is confined to her home with illness. John Hidenffur left Thursday for Auburn, Wash., where he will Visit relulies. , J. A. Murray was In the city from Ferdlcton Wednesday. Chicago Yearns for a Greenwich Village : - .x. , h . '.c $J b m fir f B . 5 1 , ... I .- t W ilk . . - ill (hK SHY IN GREAT BRITAIN lyONDON' Jan. 17. It is estimated that London Is short of 150.000 houses and premier Lloyd George, speaking In the house of commons, has placed the total house shortage for the whole of the United Kingdom at roughly 1, 000,000. A house for rent notice board in London quickly attracts a crowd. Housing Is a department - of the ministry of health and, by legislative act, local authorities are required to submit housing schemes. Thousands of schemes have been submitted, but progress has been very slow. Perhaps the chief reason for this has been the economic factor. Houses which cost three 'or four times aa much to build as before the war. can not obviously let or sell at pre-war figures. f . - .. Nevertheless, according to govern ment statistics ,some 60,000 new houses were started in 1920 and the number contracted for has risen dur ing the year from. 10.408 to 133,301. One striking feature of the efforts to provide houses is a housing scheme conducted by the office of works, Which was empowered to spend 4,000.-! 000 pounds spread over 19 months. Its operation started In Camberwell, a south London borough. An arrange, ment was made by which the office of works supplied the plans, material and supervision, while the local fed eration of trades unions supplied the labor and the borough council assum ed responsibility for the finances. The plan worked smoothly and bouses were built for 780 pounds apiece, a saving of at least 200 pounds, making a total saving to taxpayers of 400,000 pounds. This sehemo. may become the emmbryo of a state building de partment. The financial difficulties connected with the housing problem have been responsible for the creation by local authorities of interest bearing "hous ing bonds" which are In some locali ties a fairly popular investment. In the north of England, concrete houses have become popular, as ma chinery largely replaces man-power In their erection. In some parts of Lon don, too, such houses have been built recently, owing to the shortage of bricks, the high rate of wages and oth er difficulties. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine . It's crlmmlual to take a chance' on any substitute for "Hayer Tablets of Aspirin." Fnlese" you see the name "Hayer" on package or on tablets you are not, getting genuine Aspirin perscribed by physicians for twenty years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bay er package for Colds, Headache. Neo ralgla, Kheumatlsm Earache, Tooth- ' ache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy t'n boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sclt larger pack- , ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoaceticacld ester of Sallcyllcacld. . , . Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous IMseases and Dtseaaos of Women. - X-ltay Kleotrte Therapeutics. i Temple Bldg. ii noom 1! Phone 416 DR. C. H. DAY . Physician and Surgeon . Osteopath Rooms 23 and 25 Smith-Crawford ' Building. Telephone 704 .. ' : Ites. 749-R Vorks c?am?in ?, -h T Ch V""'e- "ke Nor tm ,he ufmU- ""'Ve eich td snip a taaf any other e i "t fa.te m"'a 4r,lsu than ,rolH her Throe of the part clpant of Hn.n,ta. L " interest Chlcseans In to frolic are shown above. Left to fight Naircy gave a Ve.," A,r.UP ''I, the "lsl Cox McCormack. holding the burning star, aym frolfc was the -i T?8 hit of thB boM of lhe rt;"t8' "P'"on. Aida bodlmts leaves' A h?,n? TU'L K'rU Garbed m one of the Dncers. and Margie Wilson, toe -Los eater and bearing silver ibears, sue danced a-Leaf eirl. ",s- 111 mimm iilililiiUllii illil illiiil '!!!!! ! Important Announcement I Beginning Jan. 1st, 1921 All 1921 BUICK cars will be equi " ped with CORD TIRES. No change in Price. Model Twenty One Forty Five Little Six Buick $2,06218 F. 0. B. Pendleton,' Ore., with Cord Tires. Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-passen- per Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., $2,366.29, with Cord Tires. . . : , : s Place your order now for immediate de livery. .;, .;,i.c;iy;:i Oregon Motor Gare Dktributora BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET. ii iiljyLi.liiii.Uiliii.UiiUmiiiilliliijiuiiiiiaiiiil