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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
Hagood,s News and Views,

Rembert, Sept. 19.-Miss Cor;n1|
Eoight, who has been spenain3
some time with Miss Eleanor Card
ner, has returned to her home 9
Charleston.
Mrs. J. L. Jackson is in the iH
firmary for tonsilitis SO we hear. 2
is to be hoped the operation VT
be successful
:, Miss Frances Moody leaves in
few days for Charleston where SD
VIII be at school.
There, seems to be plenty q
liquor other than pot liquor in
community if reports are true
=, "On with the dance" is the cI
Of the day. I suppose al S
dancers dance all
:, '.If only a mile. do go in style
what my old COW says when 81
says anything. With her tail in # q
air she reminds me of,the COW l
Jumped over the moon, only s.
seems much exhausted EN the d
play, and I wonder # it oes l$
Exhaust other kline Of otfeg
IF only a mile. do so in styAS
That depends on what the styE
is, and your ability to follow.
Some folks patronage is posi
tiyely banefuI Is yours Singl
blessedness CD is often the out
. come Of downright cussec
somewhere. (
A man with heipmcet is alway,
better off. Honor bright, OF
batch, did you not play. the f
by not marrying2
Mrs. T. R. Moody, who has bee
visiting various points OF ii1teTes
in the mountains of North Caro-
Ina is home again.
Mr.. Willie freeman has reenter
ca the naval service.
so Considerable, syrup Of superio
quality is being made in oIr com
nlunity.
Met my good friend w. c.sHay
lee, new of Mimnaugh's, Colu3
bia, yesterday.
Hagood -
,..,,-t - =. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Woman Election Official Indict-
G.-FIeadline. Bless EN-. 1t doesn't
take EN- long TO learn all the
tricks OF the Buffalo En-
press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Living costs are still sixty-three
per cent above the 1914 level and
have nothing 90 arbitrate.-PittS-
burg Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

You can say one good thing for
martial law There is no danger
that The opposition Will carry it to
th. supreme court and prove il un-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Frequently YOU find hyphen in
cooperation. but you never find
cooperation in "a hyphen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

The more we read of vers librc
the less we blame the man who pu,
the vers in adversity,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

In dull times capital is so timid
that it can't - JHproacilcd by any
thing except a ,;ealer in bogus So
cllritieS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Another good way to encourage
kind of people insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

Some people wear out their auto
mobiles and others send them to
garages. es.-tort Worth Star Tclc-
gram.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24
Row in Confed-
= crate Home
w. A. Cla. X and d.

niken Resigs Cay
,a: w u
Clarke, chairiz elas. @
sion in control nIeasS
home, and d. fiennlks &
member of the cHmission, 9
submitted ther designations TO
governor yesterday. When aa
last night as to the cause fof4N
designations neither member
make any statement, but it
that some dissension IN the
mission caused the designations
Clarke said he might make a
statement later, but could not
anything at this time.
1t is understood that certain
,tions by the commission We're
agreeable to Mr. Clarke and
Flenniken and that a someyI
lengthy meeting was held receu
in which considerable discus
was entered into.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

force Pledged aid that depends
in every instance on voluntary ac-.
ton is no compulsion at all. and
may be no aid at all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-24

In Utopia, where everything.
perfect, the state pays an acqu
man for a. time and .-1,nuey H
caused him bse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Charles r. Dcmaris TO A. l.. De
maris, $7250. Mctc ana bound tract
in Sec %, TIP. :, N. r. 80, and Lot l.,
Of NV "A Sec. 3O, Tp 3, N. II. 81.
Charles T.. Demaris to Dorsey w.
DemariG, $1275, mete and bound
tract in Block s, original town of
Milton.
Warren NJ Walter to Harriet Walter
$500. S 1-2 NV Ia and n IL SW IA
Sec. 3, TIP. 4, y. II. 36.
Charles Bono to Albert Weber, $40,
Mcte and bound tract in Grand View
orchard Tracts.
c.. c. Long to Henry Crull, $40. Lot
3, block g., Pendlcton,
Zocth Houser, sheriff, to Oliver II.
Dicken1on, $500. Lot 6, Block 6,
Richards Add, 10 Athena.
Rachael Kirkpatrick to 1st Nat.
Bank of pendleton. ST. SW IA SIC
Ia, Sec. II, east Ga acres of II ~ NV
Ia See IA, w Ia NE IA Sec. II, I,
l2 NV Ia Sec, Is, TIP. .. n. II. 33;
NV ia T. IA See 20, Tp. /, s. r. 30,
NE IA 81 IA &c. g., TIP. 1, n. II. 30.
Icydora Barrett to NJ. f. turdivaut,
$1400. 1-2 SE IA, NV IA SIC Ia.
N IL w Ia, and $ 1-2 NV Ia, &c.
8, and NE Ia SIC ii &c G, Tp 3, S. Il.
81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
FROM THE PEOPLE
roy SCOUTS APPEAL roH mrLP

To the parents Of tine Eoy Scouts ol
Pendleton, Or any institution or indi-
vdual Interested in "bettcr boys this
appeal is made by the two scout mast
ers, H. J. Kirby and j. NJ. Cornelson.
In fixing up the headquarters and
meeting place for the scouts in the
city hall we have found it necessary
to purchase 35 seats. We are sccur-
ing the seats from the Old opera
house. When finished the cost will be
Il little over $50. The boys need your
help. if these organizations are TO con
.tinue and prosper and exert their in
fluences ON their characters. Any
contributions win be gladly receil eU
by the scout MASTER or if gwen any
scout viii be turned in to headQuar-
tcrs.
My old friend, Charles Colesworthy
Of hay and grain feed fame in Pendle-
ton, used to say when | could pay him
only part Of my bill, so | repeat his
kind words with just as kindly a
smile, to all those helping the boys IN
this cudcayor Of theirs: Large fa-
yors gratefully received, small ones in
propOrt ON, 10y golly."
Sincerely yours.
j. NJ. Cornelson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
THE MASTER OF THE. HOME

yENHE rule laid down by the Michigan supreme court that
husband is master in his home may be good law but
its validity covering actual and existing condition Is
open to question The decision given in which
husband had been held responsible for the action Of his wife in
making liquor at home and selling it, the n \. World
Is not married free agent under the laws eSab
fishing the political equality of the sexes? Are wornou pre-
ceden prevail statutes and constitutional amendments
guaranteeing wifes rights dsler of home brew?
Champions of the Cause will find call to battle in this
arbitrary decision against perfect feminine freedom
But would be interesting to observe the effect of at
Tempt of the learned justices sustain the ruling in their
1t stand law for other mems wives but applied
M argumentum ad feminam it would certainly be oveued
The theory that he husband the head of the family and has
the right at law to regulate his household and
erse general control of the family management may prevail
the bench but in the home is gtterng generality the t
lacy of which subject to daily dsproo There higher
tbority in the household to which Judges must bow.
-~.----.s-.-~--+.
Have the railroad their officials fully considered the
psychological aspects of strike at this time? Have they real
2ed that agriculture has made money during the past year,
and that farmers well all whose business is based on
agriculture crying for lower COSTS including lower rail
rates? There doubt two sides the rail dispute and the
employees may have grievances but if comments freely offered
may taken index of public sentiment the public GO
ing to be against the proposed wakou If this proves true the
strikers will lose their fight The union officials will be wise i'll
they settle the dispute without strike lot of people have
hedge during the past and usually pays do
when circumstances demand it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
g YEARS AGO


CFrom the Daily East oregonian.
October II, lSg3.)
Mr. and Mrs. August Asmold left ON
this morninrs train for Baker CITY. az
which place they Will play tonight
From Baker City they 20 to Cheyenne
and on East
tey. L. ". Potwine has gone To Ii
Grande to meet Bishop Morris and as
sist him in his ministrati0n 10 the mis-
sion points in Eastern Oregon. They
will return on Friday evening and
Bishop Morris will, ON next Sunday.
confer the rite Of confirmation upon a
class Of young people.
w. 5, Byers has constructed a stable
24X30 feet in dimension on The south
east corner Of his min property. II
will be two story structure and will
make his plant more than ever support
the claim that the Pendleton Roller
Mills are the best and most complete
ly equipped Of any in Eastern oregon
oI Washington.
Captain Humphrey returned TO Pen
dletOn this morning and he has been
kept busy greeting friends since his
arrival and seems to enjoy the plea
sure Of setting one foot in PenGletoi
once more.
Mrs c. A. Barrett, Of Athena, was in
the city Tuesday
$. A. Lowell went to Union thl.
morning to take testimony in the Shell
ton case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

HE railroads are striving to reduce operating coS D
tnq wages 1t the only they see to earn the SIX per
n cent profit which is allowed by the Esch-Cumnhs iaM
which pr,t they have not enjoyed during the past year III
t the carriers assert their earnings at present are DuV one
half of six per cent ), 49, . hooror fuol
The railroads should also devote thought to cheaper uGl
uplv Coal and oil using roads pay out colossal sums ec
ear for fuel when this northwest region cheaper source o
oyer is available The Lewis report on the Omata rapS
o ect ASSERTS that 100 900 electric horsepower would serve
erate all the present railroads in Oregon Therefore the p
mary power possible of development under this project Wou
more than move all Oregon trains. During months out Oh
h wear the primary available from the project would De
fhrae times as much as the railroads would need
Nor is it hard to see that of this power would e1ec
vast saving in operating The experience OF the Chicago
Milwaukee St. Paul proves the economy in operation OF Tals
Nv ELECTRICITY Should the OW. R. N system secure power
from the Umatia rpds would have power from cheaper
source than the Milwaukee Power could be secured at cost Oh
per horsepower year hereabouts Now private indus
tries in Perdleon finding that electric power at 9oo per
horsepower cheaper than coal $5O eecely Dea
coal think of the economy that could be worked by operating
q w R. N trains with $40 power. 1t is easy to surmse haV
identification of the o. W. N system would effect stag
rerng reduction in fuel cost The change would also involve
other operating economies because an electric ocomoN
credited with doing the work of three steam locomotives mat
means fewer locomotives fewer employees and lower rates
One of the biggest problems in connection with northwest
raoading will be solved when Columbia basin power gene
aed and used for transportation purposes The o. W. H. ~
Co should take particular interest in the Umaa rapids pro-
because there signs the pathway may soon be clear so
that the project be put if the right influences get
strongly bt hind the move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

.oon found relief. Now ! can do all my
,wn work and it is the Vegetable Com
,ound that has saved me from an opeFa-
ion. | cannot praise your medicine too
ighly and tell all Of my friends and
eighbors what the COMPOUND did Tor
re. y - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
rs. Frazier ST., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum-
cred thousands of housewives who
.ruqgle to keep about their daily tasks,
hile suffering from ailments peculiar
women with backache, sideaches'
,a1aches, bearing-down pains and ner-
usness, and if every such woman
.1uid profit by her experience and give
liza L. pinkh4m's Vegetable Com
.ed tria! they would get well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

lett SIDE IIlaJ / COull
not walk across the
floor unless | was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. | doc.
tored with several
doctors but found nc
relief and they saic
/ would have tohave
an operation. Ny
mother insisted or
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND and J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
WHEN TRAVEL is LIGHT

you are going automobile trip and want to avoid all
possible traffic you should tuesday or Wednesday
Such is the conclusion reached from study of traffic cen
AUS aken recently by the bureau of public roads United States
urtment of agriculture of the most travelled roads in
the United States If you want to at an hour when there
will be the least traffic start between and o'clock IN the
morning. (But when is one to sleep)
Traffic increases in amount steadily from Wednesday to
urday the census shows and then Jumps into big volume ON
Sunday The volume Sunday about twice that Tuesday
on Wednesday, On Monday there decided drop from the
Sunday figures and Tuesday the lowest ebb is reached
There is less traffic the road between and o'clock in
the morning than any other time of day From o'clock to
there slight increase; then steady climb until Ii. Be-
tween IL O'Clock and there slight drop and then an M
crease again until the peak is reached between and j. After
clock traffic drops slightly until when the decrease be-
comes more pronounced. By midnight traffic has almost
reached its lowest point
Ninety per cent of the days traffic the shows rolls
over the road between and p and 50 per cent be-
tween / D. M and p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
!: ;=Easf @;E!:5,; o!e8e9!a9
AN INDEPENDENT ]

rrbltss a Daily and Semi-W Weekly, at
Pendleton. oregon. by the
last oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
on. oregon, as second class mall mat
kf.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
lusuer,sI Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
ghicsSo Bureau, 909 Security Bpildlns.
Waah layton. D. G., Bureau bOI Foui
tssnth Street, N. W.
Wsmb Der of the Associated Press.
TAs Associated Press is exclusively
.atitled to the use for republicat ION OF
sji news dispatches credited to II o.
at OIL srwise credited In this paper anu
also the local news published herein:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
ANOTHER WOMAN !
ESCAPES.
Mrs. EcCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown. Il.-"After my first
baby was born | suffered SO with ny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Y
When I am summoned to the fields oil
strife
would not wait til others urge me
Nor grudge it's cost in pleasure but
as one
Who is content to meet the needs of
life,
Though | forsakc all that treasure
most
Let duty find me- ready at my post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Whatever he my duty through the day
Grant me to meet it calmly, uh-
afraid;
10 tlrn from pleasures ana the
cooling shade
Where I perhaps prefer awhlie 10 stay
let me from comforts boldly walk
away,
Nor ask the hour for service to be
lyed; ggs&1M
Ry grim temptation let me he uh-
swayed
and giVe myself to labor Wheh may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
HOW THE O. w.R& N. CAN REDUCE COSTS

Copyright, l9a1. by Edgar A. G"cS''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATRn

semi w Weekly. three months By mall 50
.....-.-...-..... -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-12
Alarming Shortage, in
Fruit Crop Is Feared
By Agriculture Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 10. - An
alarming shortage in apples, pears,
beaches, p1ums and cherries is feared
by the department of agriculture, it
developed today with the recent of
Further Cata from the fruit belt eff
fected By the freezes of March and
April.
If prices for these five fruits are
hot to climb above the peak of the
WAR period, farmers and other fruit
growers must do the following, gov
Eminent agricultural experts said:
Nurse along what trees were spared
8n the stricken area. Increase the
props in the areas that escaped the
frost.
Permit no fruit to go to waste for
lack OF care or picking.
If the foregoing advice is follow
F ed successfully high prices will be
avoided, the experts said.
! Freezes have gripped the country
south of Central Pennsylvania and
Ohio to the Virginia and Carolina
+ Inc.
The cherry crop probably will be
the worst sufferer, the reports indi-
cated. Peaches. plums, pears and APP
Piles will suffer in proportion in the
Drder named.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-12

While Atlanta's mixed babies
case will not get into court again
until May Ia, a number of interest
ing developments have occurred in
regard to it.
First. Attorney William E. Arnaud,
representing one set of parents, has
received detailed information from
California concerning the reported
solution of a similar case in that
state by blood tests"
Second. a Washington, D. c., news
paper publishes a solution of the
case reached by an astroIogist.
Third, Attorney James w. Austin,
representing another set of parents,
declares that, if blood tests and as
trologerS' solutions are to be tried,
the ouija board may also be in or
der, but. as so far as he is concern
ed, he is content to decide the case
by the laws of Georgia.
Mr.. Arnaud wrote to Judge Thomas
F. Graham, the California judge who
tried the case of Vittori VS.. Vittori,
in which the blood of Virginia Wit
tori, the child, and of Paul Vittori,
her father, was examined by DR.. AL
bert Abrams TO decide whether Wit
tori was her father.
n LldAISCIIDI VI L.. Abrams re-
port received by Attorney Arnaud
said: THE examination proved con-
clusively that the blood of the
daughter corresponded racially to
that of the father and mother.
Furthermore, the vibratory rate of
the child corresponded to that of the
father. According to these tests,
which are equivalent to Identification
by the Bertillon system, it has been
found after thousands of eXamina-
lions that only the blood of a child
will vibrate in unison with that of
the father, where other blood speci-
mems in this respect are negative"
In a letter to Attorney Arnaud,
Judge Graham says. The doctors
report was received in evidence, and,
with additional proof, 1 found that
Vittori was the father of the child
and ordered him to pay $25 a month
for it's support"
Attorney Arnaud says he will ex-
hibit these letters to the court and
ask that test be ordered from DR..
Abrams of specimens of the blood
of Louise Madeline, the child both
parents claim, and of the blood of
the two sets of contending parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Garner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman, who
have Louise Madeline in their pos
session.
Another interesting side-light on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-12

The annual report of Comptroller
General Wright, for 1920, was made
public Tuesday morning. The report
deals with the finances of the state
in detail, and estimates the total rev.
enU,z for 1921, at the constitutional
tax rate of mills, at $9,822,64584,
of which $6,320.897.84 is from ad
valorem taxes and $3,501,748 from
special taxes and other sources.
The comptroller remarks that the
estimated revenue is based upon val
uations of property in 1920, and adds
that if the valuations are substan-
through the efforts OF the tax COM
missioners, the 1921 income will eX-
coed his estimate.
The report contains table COW
ering d period OF forty years, from
which it appears that during this
period the value of property on the
934,126, in 1880: to $1,1S1, 473,058, in
1920, or approximately 495 per cent.
During the same forty-year period,
according TO General Wright, the
value of public service corporation
property has increased from $12,4 400
525, in 1880, to $165,409,623, in 1920,
or approximately 1925 per cent.
The taxable value of town and city
property during the forty-year pc
Rod has increased from $49,0O7, 286,
in 1880, to $344,262, 523, in 1920; i'm
proved and wild lands have increased
from $9O.493,82 to $369,8S8,859;
banks capital, including surplus, has
increased from $4,667,567 to $45,258,-
067; cotton and other mills, from
1910, 900 to $67, 843,S62; money, from
$29,333,736 to $81 ,500,073; live stock,
from $21,O17,634 to S69.142.139; mer-
chandise, from $12,012,775 to ST.
515.321.
The assessments of the property
of negroes during the forty years
1880, to S68,628,514, in 1920
Notwithstanding the tremendous
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-12
Haitien Attack on u. S.
Marines characterized
As Rot by Navy Chief

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Charac
terizing as "rot" charges made BY
three Haitien delegates in a me-
mortal to the White House, state de
partment and congress, protesting
against American occupation OF
Haiti, Secretary DENLY declared thai
the navy department welcomed ans
investigation that congress might
care to make of conditions In thai
republic.
ut is the same old rot" Mr.. Den
by declared, land 1 am sick of hav
ing this thing recur, be disproved
and recur again."
The memorial, which was present.
ed by H. Pauleus Sannon, formel
Haitian secretary for foreign at
fairs and other delegates represents
handed the withdrawal of United
States military forces from that re.
public, and charged a long series Of
atrocities by American marines anC
the native gendarmerie in Haiti. The
naval investigation Of conditions II
the republic conducted by a board
under Rear Admiral Mayo, was char
acterized as coke"
The naval secretary said the COM
duct of the marines had been above
reproach and a credit to, the corps
Naval Investigations had rendered
the same verdict on several occasions
as the Mayo board, he added.
1.-THE marine corps did a splendid
work there as humanely as it was
possible to do it, said Mr.. DENLY
land the naval establishment has
functioned in Haiti in a manner sell
dom equalled by military occupation
anywhere"
When he visited Haiti recently on
a tour Of inspection, he saw evidence
on every hand, Mr.. DENLY said, ia
convince him that the continued pres
ence of American marines on the
island was desirable.