EIGHT PAGES
-'AGE F0U2
f DULY EAST OREGONIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1021.
- s
1-. 5 .
"I ' '.
.j -T '" "'. U
28 M AGO
1
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
ull'-h1- Dny an Beml-Weekly, at
i codletoa, Oregon, bj the
.AST O FIEGORKIAN PCBLISHINQ CO.
Eatr- tt th. port .me. at Pen"'
lon, Orf on, u lecood la., mall mi
lu, ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
ater!U Hotl New Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
l!,k-0 Bureau. 09 Seeurity B-iildlxfc
w!Vto. D. C Bureau 101 our-
UK'ntb Btreet. N. W.
The Associated Preaa la excluaielj
..tilled to the - for republication of
a.i iP'i dlapatchee credited to It or
Jt oiuerwli! credited In thle paper and
'. tii local newe p-uu--- -- -
SUBSCRIPTION RATM
(IN ADVANCI)
. J.o
. 1.10
. .m
. 7.60
. 1.76
. Lit
.66
Dally, one year, by mall -
lally. aix montha. by mall ....
Daily, three montha, by mall
Daily, one month by mall
Daily, one year by carrier
Daily, i- monina oy carri-r
i..ju nwkntha hv carrier
uatij, .,,... - -
- Mnik In. cirrifr
unity, "ii- j .
Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall ..... 1.00
Bcml-Wei-kly, fix months by mall.... l.wv
Beuil-Wet-kty. three oinutha by mall .if
Telephone -
1 Ki urn
Mr.
th.- Imily
H-tiilitr li
nut
irrtfVf'iAfl f1TfH.
,ff.-ftj-frrriiiiii'r:7rr- 1
1 ?JflWr.
Lr
1I TV
V.'l,ut"er be my duty thriniKh Hi'' 1'y
(ii tut me to niert It calmly, -;
frald;
T" i m from plciisines ami Hc
i oolins shade
v h. re I jerhapa prefer awhile to May:
Jt me from comforts boldly walk
iway,
..,r ask the hour for wrvico to b
I tyod; 'ir'BlB
;;riui tempulion Id me lie
......
A nd mve myself to labor when I rimy.
Whe n I nm siimmiin.'l to the fields of
si l ife
1 would not wait till others iiree nie
cm
Nor KindKO Itn cost In pleasure, 1ml
us one
Who is content to meet tho needs of
life,
Tlioiit'li 1 rorsiike all that 1 Ireasni'e
. most
a I duly find me, ready, at my post.
and .Mrs. AiiL'u--t AsumM h-ft o
this inoiiiirif h train lor linker City, ;
.vlili-h place they will ,l:iy lor.iuh
From linker City they tu t h
.and on Kast.
lt-v. I-:. l'otwjie h;is irone to Ij.
'Iianile to meet liishoj, M.,rns and ;ts
I sist him in his miniMiation to tile mis
i:don points in Kastei n oi,n. Tliey
I will retoin on Friilay evi iiini; and
l!ihop .Mollis will, on next Sinnlay.
! cotit'er the rite of continuation unon a
clas of vtiuiit' netlde.
W. Hers has conslruete,l a staloe
-lx:10 fe-t in dimension on tile south
east -orner of his mill properly. It
will he a two story structure an, will
make his plant mure than ever support
I lie claim that the Pendleton Itolhr
Mills are the best and most complete
ly eipiippeil of any in Eastern reon
itr Washington.
Captain Humphrey n turne.l to Pen
dleton this morning and h has been
kept busy Kiectiiitf friemls since his
arrival and ;:erms to enjoy the plea
sure of settinx one foot in IVinlleton
once more.
Mrs. C. A. Ilani tl. of Athena, was in
the city Tuesilay.
S. A. Iiwell 'went to I'nlon this
mornini; to take testimony in the Siiel-
tlHl C.'tHC.
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
; Mrs. KcCcmber Avoi-ed a Scrioa?
Operation by Taking Lydia L
! Pinkhara's Ve.eta'-le Com
! pound in Time
r.,.n-cptoTvn. IU. "After m7 first
bab-.- v.a born 1 suffered so wilh my
leu sine, uiai i wuu
I'll
Sis
or
ri-uoviiuht. I'l.l. liy Kilwar A. duest.)
r r p. M PAN IJFDIirE COSTS
aiHE railroads are striving to reduce operatintr cost by cut-
B tin": watres. It ih the only way uiey t t -
M
The lirsl sti
lanth; was tin
Savaiiiih ill I K I !l
Chaihs K.
maris, S7jr.il,
in Sec. LT,. Tl
tine" waifes. him mv umj vj - . r . ..... , . .,
Ling wagen. IfuVi Piimmttis aW.'of XW 1-4 He
cent prom wmcn ' ' l"r 7VMr. it I
which print they nave not enjuy-u um..., v.. v. .
fact the carriers assert their earnings at present are but ont-
h!,lTherilroads should also devote thought to a cheaper fuel
nip.ily. Coal and oil using roads pay out colossal sums each
vear for fuel when in this northwest 8ion .P""".
TM.wer is available. The Lewis report on the Umatilla rapids
d oiect asserts that 100,000 electric horsepower would serve to
(.Pf'rate all the present railroads in Oregon. 1 hereiore the pn
niaiy power possible of development under this project would
more than move all Oregon trains. During 1 1 months oil ot
tho year the primary power available from the project would be
ttitvV times as much as the railroads would need.
Nor is it hard to see that use of this power would ellect a
va.t saving in operating costs. The experience of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul proves the economy in operation ot trams
by electricity. Should the O.-W. 11. & N. system secure power
from the Umatilla ripids it would have power lrom a cheaper
Hource than the Milwaukee. Power could be secured at a co.-t ot
f: 1 0 per horsepower a year or thereabouts. Now private nidiis
t'ri. s in Perdleton are finding that electric power at $51) per
horsepower a year is cheaper than coal. If $50 electricity beats
co'ii think of the economy that could be worked by operating
O W. It. & N. trains with $ 1 0 power. It is easy to surmise that
( li'.-trification of the O. W. H. & N. system would effect a slag--
-ring reduction in fuel cost. The change would also involve
other operating economies because an electric locomotive is
credited with doing the work of three steam locomotives. That
DW:ans fewer locomotives, fewer employes and lower rates.
' One of the biggest problems in connection with northwest
railroading will be solved when Columbia basin power is jjener
tited and used for transportation purposes. The O. W. II. & N.
Co should take a particular interest in the Umatilla rapids pro
j'H'L because there are signs the pathway may soon be clear so
that the project can be put over if the right intluoiices gel
hlrongly bi hind the move.
WHEN TRAVEL IS LIGHT
!F you are going on an automobile trip ami want to avoid all
possible traffic you should go on Tuesday or Weilnesdio .
Such is the conclusion reached from a study of a traffic cen
sus taken recently by the bureau of public l oads, United States
department of agriculture, on one of the most traveled roads in
th.- United States. If you want to go at an hour when there
will be the least traffic, start between 2 and ;! o'clock in the
morning. (But when is one to sleep.)
Traffic increases in amount steadily from Wednesday to
: ;i urdav. the census shows, and then jumps into big volume on
.... . . , . i t ... i j i. ... n1 1 .. ..
Sunday. 1 lie volume on Minciay is aooui tw ice mat on i iumii,
or Wednesday. On Monday there is a decided drop from the
i 'i inlay figures and on Tuesday the lowest ebb is reached.
There is less traffic i n the road between '2 and :i o'clock in
tho morning than at any other time of day. From : o'clock to
; there is a slight increase; then a steady climb until 11. I.e
tv i ;n 11 o'clock and I there is a slight drop, and then an in
t rei.se again until the peak is reached between 2 and ;. After
-i clock traffic drops slightly until 7 when the decrease be
t m ert more pronounced. Hy midnight traffic has almost
ri. ached its lowest point.
NTinofv nir cent of the dav's traffic, the census shows, rolls
over the road betyveen 7 a. m. ami 'J p. in., ami 52 p,ir cent be
tween 1 p. m. and 8 p. in.
THE MASTER OF THE HOME
rp"IIE rule laid down by the Michigan supreme court that a
I husband is master in his own home may be good law but
its validity as covering an actual and existing condition is
open to question. The decision was given in a case in which a
tisband had been held responsible tor the action ot lu.s wile m
o a king liquor at home and selling it, says the N. Y. Vorld.
Is not a married woman a free agent uuuer die laws estab
!i .hint? the political equality of the sexes? Are wornoul pre
t c'.ents to prevail over statutes and constitutional amendments
y.iniranteoing a wife's rights even as a distiller of home brew'.'
Champions of the Cause will find a new call to battle in this
i.i'bitrary decision against perfect feminine freedom.
But it would be interesting to observe the effect of an at
tempt of the learned justices to sustain the ruling in their own
homes. It may stand as law for other men's wives but applied
a.i ; n argumentum ad feminam it would certainly be overrule'!.
The theory that "the husband is the head of the family and has
the right at common law to regulate his household ami to ex
ercise general control of the family management" may prevai
on the bench but in the home it is a glittering generality the t'd
l; ty of which is subject to daily disproof. There is a higher au
thority in the household to which ovm judges must bow.
Have the railroad men or their olfieials fully considered the
(vychological aspects of a strike at this time? Have they rcnl-
ii d that agriculture has made no money during the past year
and that farmers as well as all men whose business is based on
. .!(.... .,- c . 1..., .... 1.. I.,..!,,.!;.,- I. ,...;t
. ' l I it. UltUl C CIIC Vljlllfc lei v HIV lliuiil IV i w lull
rates? There are no doubt two sides to the rail dispute and the
employes may have grievances, but if' comments freely offered
n;ay be taken as an index of public sentiment the public is go
;h;t to be against the proposed walkout. If this proves true the
strikers will lose their fight. The union officials will be wise if
they settle the dispute without a strike. A lot of people have
had to hedge during the past year ana usually it pays to do r
!i 8FAt.TYMN.TOS 1
ii:i:is. ,
not walk across tiie
floor unless 1 was till
humped over, hold
ing to my sine. 1 uoc
rored with several
doctors bt found n
relief and they saa.
I would have tohavt
an operation. M
mother insisted or
my taking l.ydia fc..
I'mkliam's Vegeta
ble Omiound and 1
win found relief. Now I can do all my
iwn work and it is the Vegetable Com
H..un,i that has saved mefromanoiera
ion. I cannot praise your meil'cine too
ifThlv and I till all of my friend.; and
eit'hhors what the Compound did for
ip." - Mrs. Margaret McCcvhkk,
7 S. Frazifr St., Georgetown, Illinois.
.Mrs. McCumber isoneofthe unnum--red
thousands of housewives who
riiogle to keep about their daily tasks,
hills suirerinR from ailments peculiar
. women with baekaihe, sideaches.
i laches, bear'mtf-down pains and nor-tisne--s,-and
if every such woman
. .uid i rofit bv her exf ricnreaiid five
Mia li. I'inl'.h.im's Vopetab!- Cum
i.i u trial they would t;t well.
I leniaris to A. 1,. I -.Mete
ami lioiiml Irnt'l
f,, N. It. ?.r,. ami Lot 1,
. :iu Tti. r, x. n. :tT.
M K. Iiemaris lo lioiwy W.
$i-7.ri, no'to ami hountl
lUock X, original tou n of
Chiul.
lieiiiaiii
Irart in
Milton.
Warren M. Waller to Harriet Wilier
$50(1. S 1-2 NW 1-4 aiid N -l KW 1-4
See. 9, Tp. 4, X. li. 3 6.
Charles Lono to .Mix ft Weher, $10.
Mete ami honiul liact in (iraml View
( iroharil Tracts.
FROM 1 PEOPLE
r.ov scoi ts
Til the liHl'el
I '( thlleton, oi" any in
v.ilnal lull rest "il in "
ai'iieal is maile l.v tin
AI'I'I AL I ttll lll l.i'
Is ol tiie Toy Seoul.-'. "1
:litn!ion or inili-
lelli r pos-," I'.lit
I w u spoilt m:i st -
eis, II. .1. kirliy n
In fixlim up 'he
mectilli;' place ful
city hall we have
ml J. M. t'onielisun.
hea.hpiarters anil
(lie scouts in the
foiiml it nec"ss;ir
(. C. l.iinir to Henry ('mil, $10. Lot
5, hlock li,, I'ciiillrliui.
Zocth Homier, hheril'f, to Oliver T.
I lli'Ki'll KH, $S!I.1M. Lot II, IlliirU ti,
Itlcliarirs All.l to Alhena.
Itaehael Kirk ial l ick to 1sl Xat. ! Iim"' ni1 l"'":'!" 1
I'ank of I'enillelon, ?l. SW 1-4 SH j1'1'" lltTS ""
1-4. Kim' II. mini I r... .if V T. V V I emit llliul ions will
in iiuiclm.'c :ir s.jls. Wi1 ale s.cur
iic; the s-":its 1'n.m the olil oi -ia
house. When I'lnehcil the cost will !
a Utile over $r,n. The hos neeil your
li if tlii'se organizations are to con-
II 11 1 1 e.Nott their in
clm raeters. Any
lie ulaiily reeelM'i
ih
1-4 Sec. II, VV 1-4 SK 1-4 See. 14, K
1-2 X W 1-4 Sec. IT., Tp. . X. li. :i:i;
XW 1-4 K 1-4 Sec. lilt, 'I'n. I, ,S. It. ;!.-,.
XK 1-4 HI'J 1-4 ee. Ti. I, ,X. li. :ir,.
le.vilo. a Harrett to M. K. t uriliva ni,
$1400. S 1-2 SK 1-4, NW 1-4 Si: 1-4.
N 1-2 W 1-4, nnil S 1-2 X W 1-4, ee.
!i, and XIO 1-1 1-tlC 1-4 ee fi, Tp. S. li'.
III.
l,islii lo cross
iiiicr'caii so
the Al-'amshiii
liy llii' scout master, or it' (tven any
scout will he tiifiH'il in to hea'l.pi.ir-
lel-:l.
My old friend, diaries Colcsworthy,
of li.iy niid i-.-r.iin leeit fauie in lYiidlo
loll, used lo say when I could pay him
only pal t of my hill, so I repent les
kind words with .Inst as kindly a
smile, lo all Hume lielpintt the hoys in
itils einl.iiM i- of theirs: "l.itrue fa
vors lalefilMy reeeived, sllUlll OIK'S III
iroiort on, U uolly."
S.uiei-. ly .votirs,
. J. M. t 'ornelison.
1NIAJN Y rOKEKxN f 'LAYERS l.LE(TEI)
rl () VISIT DNITKI) STATES DUIilNG
WINTKU TO J'AIITICII'ATK IN TL AY
i,
Billiard Tournament at Chicago
J also Is repol'ifl
Proves Attraction to Many
of Best Shots of Europe
el'tllil
on. hip event,
that Anton I'
of II. .Hand Is
:.nd it
is, the
llllln:;;
' ,lllC .!(
hill lilt
Colli I, the twenty year old
sensation whom Klenchni.oi
is a second V f;n: UN w ill
it to ihi.s i oiiniiy In
nd lake par. in I lie
lt'if,el
lliaid
claim as a
make his hi si
the f' niiiiH fall
is. 2 halkllne I'lcuiiieoiMhip touin.i-mi-iit
In he held in Cluci;o in Xinciu-
I. Unite a.iv Ik :i t
lie has iirr.M.s-
inp
l.oro d
aiual
nin to ini.ke the Irjp The v.k.ils
11 thise I'ut'e.i'.ll cievls will make
.'c.-ann an unieeecilenlcd oni' from
national slaiulnoinL
Auiiintr nil (he professional ennd"-
'i ld lioiii.rs, less is k now n
' of ('ouli liinn of rinv
lloreinans, ilurlni; hs
pi-aised ihe youcic
a sure ce mi r. and
it II loin e lallKilile eVi-l-uUlh's
pluwess ill the
r I'roiii It li. Pensinace,
em
d ues I'm
in this e
of lb" iii'nels,
fir i visit hi t
l-'ien, limau :i
I here la ii"
deuce of the
I'm m of a let i
! l.i-r
live,
led
the li
I. il lea
i At ih
ncc
Ved
tl
r.lna; i
l l'lllll I '.O il
a ri i e some
c coniiei ,i :i i
it until the I.
t time he w
:lx weeks prior I i
, ifeia,c,l lo .-lay
lieu i l(, I l i .... . .
I lie twenty on..
.'. I..' I, III!- a 1,1
r iililita', ex.ii.i-
ceiii, s win d f um
the Hcl.uinin who
I. if. la-
Hid i pr Hi;.
.11 tie
il !-v:n; I
lain
yi'ii . s of ai:e an 1 in
ret mi lo l' - ncc li
illill.in
A, I 11 ' same 1 i me
lOdoiiard llo:em:ii.s,
creiicd a Inline with his spi
wo.-k iiciv l;.s w ider
1 luo he w ill ai rive seen
C Hit I ,s eSieeli d. a 1,1 ah.
aaine time Koji Vaiua.la will
from a summer siein n .1
II all three of the e men
ill 'he hh; i elu . 1 .1 inn Ih-;;i
I he l-ilizahei h i n nmni ..f 1 1
Rl-e.'.. lintel Chie:cii. on N
II. ill add i on to t he V t i . ; i .
Ili'l'l'e, S. h.H ler f,.,-. i - ,n :
h ln S.'it.ui a nd .Meriiln '.i!
of conn .Hauls w ill he I
I'epi csciaaliv c thai cm
"I v eul cm.' w here
liel'inile a niiuuneeineiit
eoiiie Hum Paris lu ihe ell
i:,,,.,ar,l linn, III
iliampiun, will
a pi nm cent lull ai d of I'ieia I, wh i
(Went lo Kma pe fur the ev'pla ss pur.
pes,, of necol'atini; lo Iiiiiik: Ihe l.cst
of Knrope in talent here . Mr. l eii
sini;er ! uits thai he saw f omI i lay
in li lympia, Paris, and "was lin-
il alcl' impress, d w I h his work -uhke
st j f play". He saw foul;
hunk In a spec al .imc, ami
fi-mi liiespui. Th he fol
or Willi l:.', and cniniileied
nla in I.: inuiu;.:s fur an
is il-1 :i, t lie form 01
Ihe
I In
1"
Con
elllh, -
i,'i:i a nr;
and .er
! tile f . I I.
the ;ii,i..T
k p.Ot ill
III,
UK
W ill
' run
lowed !
hie Mill
:iM-r.'im oi ,, . -1 . . tiie lorni of e.ame
I'ein- is. 2.
After the unme Mr I'e.nrlinr
r.inc. d with Cmiti .. cuine to tips I
( uuett c and lake part in the Interna- j
t oral to'll nnllletll, after having oh-j
I i ci d t lie cms. -nt of the youth's ,
f..:l"T who les In Ihe II. tic (ml n ( r I
I'll'ea n v. p'-t (,'ltside , f par s. j
h-is
i li.it
the
to take part m
('rent h a rn.i
sit the I'nil, d M
l hit: internal
Ml.ll
foul 's
I'l.fV. !l .t
'.III. llol
1. Ml Wi
irirscr,
1.. ..il -
it n
P'div
name,
I c :.c
Pi: V
style' of pi
similar 1.
"Man-. I.
d lo he in
th ' IM": -e
well
mid pi
It
as I.
iv is sanl to I,..
that of the I , :-l-c
the 1. liter, he
al-M-luuslv profic
shut ami a K''"d
n v, ell crun id, ,i
fc.l on
I:
dual
'.: will
Id ,1c.,
'f- V ill I,
il that
I
aeliial'y .lecid
' in th.- Chi. "is
f I" i point , a, ile i
". in w ! i n il c ent t
O ;,ini j.nint .
Shove-
so
v,i-.t.'
-. V's
"1
1 : - ..-.-a 'v S--j.-'.t A v . l
-ri
'. t '
V ' '
t? '
If You Are Needing a
Pair of Good Shoes -
. You could not do
Better than inspect
CUE justly famous
line of C. P. Ford
shoes for women.
They have an excel
lent reputation for
fitting extra well, giv
ing entire satisfaction
and having that fash
ionable look that wo
men of discriminating
taste admire.
Pumps, Oxfords and
boots in the ' various
shades of brown and
tan, also black at prices ranging from $8.25 to $11.6")
A new noveltv is the three strap patent leather pump with a French heel,
just ask to see them.
Ault Williamson's line of comfy shoes for house wear and for elderly wo
men, cannot be beaten for service and real comfort .9 $3.49 to $6.19
ItOlililtTS. JOHNSON' AN It HANDS
poi.i, r.Mtu'oT shops
("They SH'iik fur 'riienisehes")
For children are made of solid, sfurdy leathers
which will (jive the iiiasiniiim of service to ehil
i i-ii who ine hard on Ihelr shoes. $."1,110 reward
is offered for any mhslitiite for-hat her used in
any pair of shoei with the -Star P.rand" stamped
in the heel. Try a pair next time the children
n' i'd shoes. Tim prices are indeed riKht.
iiAMi i, (.1:1 i.vs "(omi v" 11 1, r iioisi:
SI.HI'lilJS
are (he hest in construction and style of any felt
.' lipl" r nitiile. For women and children, in the
various colors ilemaiid.d, at juices much less lhan
last car.
TVI-:i:ill-: HOOT TOPS have a reputation sec
ond to none. Yon will need a pair for wear with
our low shoes. Price per pair $.7.1
if Y01: N :: A v
THI NK, 1IA; OK SI IT CAKC
it will jiay you to investigate ami comjiare our
hiKli Kiade, well made, standardizeil luggage Willi
those of other makes hefore imrchasing. All of
them bought on new low price markets. Trunks
from $l.00 to $l.9.-i
A l.eautifiil Wanlrohe Trunk fully )iuijiie(i
with all conveniences for $5tt.ft0
We sell lor Cash bet
ter merchandise at
I-owest Prices.
Don't you know you
can Save by paying
Cash. Try it and see.
The Mystery of the
Cook's Pet Parrot
A FUNNY paper recently.
SLIPPED ME a good laugh,
WITH A wheeze about.
A FAMOUS ventriloquist.
AND WHY he had quit.
THE VAUDEVILLE stage.
IT SAID he discovered.
HE COULD muko more jack.
SELLING WOODEN parrots,
t
SO WHEN I got home.
t
I PASSED tho joko.
It
TO OUR cook, who owns.
BOTH A speechless parrot.
AND A sense of humor,
BUT SHE muffed it,
BECAUSE SKE diuVt know.
WHAT A ventriloquist was,
SO I had to explain it,
AND ON tha way out.
I BLEW Just a whiff.
OF CIGARETTE smoke.
AT HER amusing old
FOOL OF a parrot.
t
WHICH NEVER talks.
AND I said, "Poll.
HOW D'YOU like It?"
AND TO this day.
ITS COT me guessing.
WHETHER IT was coot '
OR THE blamed bird,
t
WHICH SQUAWKED back.
"THEY SATISFY."
-ii-L JLi
CHESTERFIELDS speak for
themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
'satisfy" and yet, they're mul
An impossible combination, yo
say? Sure everywhere but in
Chesterfields. The blend doe. it
and the blend can't be eopitdl
A
iiester.
CIGARETTES
if
field
Virrrrr fc Myers Tobacco Co."