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PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
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THE DAILY CHRONICLE Moro fortunat0 ,s th0 nmn or the
e woman who has a loving and beloved
Established 1800 Tlio Dalle. Ore. .. . . nos8eg8e(i or al.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, '"ate than no or sno possesseu or an
by tho Chronlclo Publishing company Inc tno wealth of Croesus. Harmony Is.
Ben It. Lltfln
Alvtn j. Bucklln
Entered in Tho Dalles postofflco as
lecotid class matter.
.General Manager 'after all, the key to happiness, not
.' Editor
money.
Poor Cudahy with all his money was
...... . ,. . ... aTO. " not happy. His homo life was Jarring.
United Press and United Nows Service 1 ' '
Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations jje was nervous, restless, uncertain.
daily chronicle BY carrier Poor Cudahy with all his leisure was
Ono year, In advance !$5.00
Six months, in advance $3.00 not happy. The very Idleness which
Ono month .50
daily CHRONICLE by mail some unthinking persons envied, so
Ono year. In'advanvo $5.00 ... ... , , ,
Six months, in advance $2.50 broke down his character that he
Ono month .60 .... 4 . j
weekly chronicle took his own life in a moment of de
Ono year, In advance $2.00
spondency..
In ordering change of address, sub
scriber should always glvo old as well
as new address.
Cudahy In dying may have done the
world a greater service than he over
Editorial nooT1f8P""---Black 111 "dld vlnB- mW l nolnted
BuslncsH, Adv., Clr. Depts.w Red 111 lQ many whftt not tQ dQ Jq tartar,
" " ' " ..... i. . f
Subscribers to tho Chronlclo aro guar- happiness,
antecd service. Prompt and regular de
livery of every subscriber's papor Is tho n ,
aim of tho circulation department. The
Chronlclo carriers aro required to put ,
the papers on tho porch or wherovor tht ,
t ubscrlbor wishes '.ho paper delivered.
MISTAKES
HARMONY, NOT WEALTH
Ono reason the cost of living is
high is that the world must pay for
Sick unto death with marital and the mistakes of others. Just now we
financial worries, John P. (Jack) are paying for the mistake made by
Cudahy, son of the late multi-million- a certain monarch of Europe who
aire Chicago packer, placed tho busl- j thought he and his army were power
ness end of a shot gun to his head ana ful enough to rule the world by force
pulled tho trigger with his feet. Tho ' of might. He was proved wrong In
his contention. But we are paying and
top of his head was blown off.
Tho tragic death and the unhappy
life of tills rich and idlo man iwlnts
two lessons ono thai the possession : Mio mistake of Wllhelm In concrete
of groat wealth Is often a deterrent to form
will continue to pay for his grievous
mistake. Our tremendous war debt !s
self development arid self reliance;
the other that money doos not bring
happiness.
The follow who has to strugglu is
'tho real man. Tho every day flsht
with conditions strengthens him un
til ho masters thorn. Oh, he docs not
always win, but in losing he learns
The mistakes of workmen in fac
tories and the mistakes of clerks In
offices and stores, tho mistakes of
Heads of big business enterprises
who inys for tlieni? All ultimate con
sumers, as a rule. The man who
makes the mistake seldom pays for
it. He passes it along in increased
about the thing in hand and about. life PrIco r ot,ier articles to the consum
in general. Ho learns to have churlty j lnB public. His ledger probabVy tells
for tho follow who Is down. Ho knows 1110 stot'y of letting the consumers
that ho may be a winner tomorrow. for hs mistake under incidental
If a baby did not exert himself,
ho would never learn to walk. Ho
would bo helpless to himself and a
burden to those about hint. Tlio ox
ertion dovcloped tho baby into a walk
ing child.
expenso or miscellaneous loss.
Tho other day wo went into an op
tical shop to have our glasses tight
ened. The screws which hold tho
lenses in place wero a bit loose, lit
tightening tho little screws, the
But the rich man who puts forth no ' rman' hand ""PP. the celluloid
exertion ronuilna undeveloped in char- rIm nroUml n 0t 11,0 len8CS Was
acter, unable to accept tho chanco ' 4,rokon- Tho wori,num 8m,,od umi
of llfo with equanimity. Ho is afraid. fml(1, "Tlleso "llnB3 Sot brittle when
Strip him of his monoy and thore is they'ro old-" As ,ie talked ho wont
nothing left. Ho has brought out no od' Ho urouK,lt out n now rim and ox
talents which will provide a good llv- Pe,'t,' flltod It.
Ing. Ho has mado no friends whlcn "Tl101'0 now, he oxclaimod, handing
stand by. So ho blows off tho top of bl,ok our spocs'
his hoad. i "What'a tho damago?"' wo tasked
Anothor olomcnt enters in. A man
who llvos In comparative idlonesa
isn't a square shooter. Ho is taking
from tho world something which ho Is
not putting In. Money which comes ta
tilm.
"Ono dollar," ho said nonchalantly.
One dollar for tightening a few
scrows? About two minutes work.
No, ho charged us for tho mistake ho
one Is niorely a measure of sorvlco ,ml nuu,-for tho rim he had brok-
on. 'Well, this workman was Just a
bit more frank than some. Ho slipped
I I ho en tiro amount of his mistake,
to humanity. Unless one does sotno
constructive thing, as a rulo ono
draws no salary. It Is right.
Captain John Smith evolved tho law "lstoiul ,,f n(llllns a uu,e blt t0 each
flown in tho Virginia colony that ho conBm' load,
who would not work should not oat. 1 Don t bocomo critical of merchants,
It Is a Just law. Society should not bo now M,8tuko 'ust hQ Wh for some
called upon to support a nmn beuauso Wuy Tnoy CMnnot bo 0,1,1,0,1 b' !l
his father through doing society a wavo of a m"s,u WHnd' 'r,1 wovM
service secured vast wealth, Kvcry mUHt ,my for lu,8tak08- They nro tun
man Bhould stand on his own record. wcloU8,
Now and then we hoar people say. ! Ml3,nko3 mld t0 tho cost of living
"If 1 only didn't have to work. If emondoualy. Thoy form a big basis
could just loaf." Slid, a llfo Is nu-ntnl j.f0r tnxM' Tll0y ominoto nil of us.
and physical and moral Htilcld.v On'.y j I,y ,,,e tllU0 801,10 of us Kwt "'ough
-through exorcise do living things at- pny,IIB for "'8,'''os In processes ot
tain. Where there is no inovmmmt Prodctl nd distribution and sale,
tlieio is death.
wohavo to got out tho old stub pen.
Cudahy had wealth until cut off C" ,uul ,,BUro n,ul r,8Uro to ,eP iram
ovtM-drawing our dwindling balanco in
tho bank.
least expected thing at. the most out
landish time, sometimes in your be
half, soinetlmes against you.
What Is fate? Is it merely the ac
cumulation of effort which you have
been piling up, working for you? is
it thought force massed? Is It luck,
chance? Whatever (lt . is, it defies
analysis. No doubt It is' an eternal
principle like gravitation whose ac
tion we are not conversant with.
But don't count out fate. Of course
you can mould your own life. You
can sow about what you reap. You
can point towards success or failure
by your mental attitude and by your
habits of industry and- hard work
or lack of them.
But there's another factor in it
all fate.
Years ago on tho bluffs overlook
ing the sea at a point where rlBes
the great modern city of Seattle,
squatters took up their homes. They
were prompted to do this by the
clams which lay below, to be had
for the digging. They were prompted
to do this by the toothsome fish
which a line lured from the briny
waters.
These fellows lived hard lives.
They didn't have many aspirations.
If they had been possessed of aspir
ations, they wouldn't have stayed
there living as easily as possible
without any great effort.
Of a sudden gold was discovered
in Alaska. Seattle became a great
outfitting point. The lands which tho
beach combers acquired became im
mensely valuable .overnight. Fate
made those clam diggers wealthy,
through no act of theirs. They had
not foreseen the possibilities of their
beach homes. They had not dream
ed- of a great city doing a great
shipping business there. They had
directed their minds to no such re
sult. They had put forth effort to
no such result. The element of fate
alone made them rich.
On the other hand, back in tho
middle west a company of men en
gaged in the banking business. The
bank prospered. Enormous dividends
were paid. Not only did the bank
make monoy for its stockholders, but
it was a distinct aid to the comiivun
lty Inasmuch as it loaned money
for development of projects near at
hand.
Then seep hit the fruit land al
most overnight. Tho bank had loaned
on archard security. Tho orchard se
curity wns gilt edgo. Seep in a
twinkling converted it into so much
worthless bog.
Tho bank failed. Men who had
held tho success thought and had
worked day an night to bring suc
cess, who had striven to promote
human tiapplness went down. Sbme
of them never rose again.
Fate again played a part in the
destinies of mankind.
All about us we see fate working.
Men who haven't ability to fill .a
foujitaln p,on make fortunes. Others
who are clover; yes, brilliant, go
through life, unrecognized, unre
warded. It's all very well to tell us , that
man la tho captain of his soul, mas
ter of his destiny. He no doubt Is
In cortaln measuro. But nftor all, If
you'd compass all tho ingredionts
which go into every lire, you must
reckon in the llttlo lady who Is al
ways doing tho unexpected thing,
Miss Kismet.
o
HAYWOOD FLEES
MISS KISMET
from an annum lnconio of $100,000
a year. Hut ho was not happy. Ho was
a nervous wreck under tho euro of
specialists. Ho worried and fretted.
His homo llfo was unhappy. Just a
finv weeks before his traglo death,' Ymi'r captain or your soul all
ho left his wile and put up under an r'Bht "ml wlmt you wlu to Uo 'ou
assumed name at a Los Angeles hotel. cnn ,U' w,t,l,w oasonublo limits. "A
She left homo with hor children no- n u,,nkot" ' ow neart, so
Is ho" Is ono of tho truest axioms
ever put forth by the greatest book
In tho world.
cording to press reports.
Cudahy would have boon bettor off
iiul ho been penniless and had linppl
noss at homo. Cudahy would havo
boon better off had ho been ponnt
' less and had tho mmlltloa In his own
mental make-up to bring him happl-; gho
If a man or a woman wi'l ep!
everlastingly working and fighting!
iiind striving, coming up with renew
ed determination every time he or
Big Dill Haywood, leader of fho
1. W. W. organization In the United
States, who was to have begun serv
i ing a 20-year prison term in Loaven-
worth prison yostorday, is believed
to bo in Uiga, Russia. Bond of $15,
000 has been forfeited.
It would seoiu that Bill Hayward
tumod yellow. Ho dldu't have tho
courugo of his convictions, at leuat
he lacked tho fino manhood which
would do a term in prison rather
than retract any of his sincere views.
Ono wonders now, If Bill Haywood
was evor sincere when he preachod
the doctrino ot ono big union. The
men whom ho ruled, what do they
ItAllJ llfttftl lilt JXM ...lit L
, tv Mwug iiwtitii iiu in ntlU Will Ul'IlItlVCi
noss. non't ouvy tho vastly wealthy nn approximation of ttelr heart'a io- tnlnk of leader who couldn't stand
because they possess millions. Some aire.
of them aro happy, of course, but
tliuy are doors In this world ot high
endeavor, they aro not parasites,
the gaff? Does Haywood's detection
sound taps for tho I. W, 'W. movement?
But don't count fate out when
you figure the next move. Fate la' With a directing head, such as Is
there, mixing In the play, doing the Haywood, a man of expediency rather
than principle, It Is natural that ex
cesses were committed by tho Indus
trial Workers of the World. No move
merit can rlso higher than the concep
tion of it carried by Its leader. Is it
remarkable than that the I. W.
organization stood for radicalism of
the worst type?
At all events Haywood did not re
port to begin his prison sentence. Un
doubtedly he has fled to Russia. Dons
his flight signal the breaking down
of the I. W. W.?
IF you are going to save In earnest, then you will
have to save all the time. And nothing will s9
encourage you to do that as a growing Savings
Account at French & Company bank.
We help your balance grow bigger by adding sub
stantial Interest twice each year.
Eyes tested, glasses utted. Dr. Geo.
F. Newhouse. ' ti
ANNOUNCEMENT
Until we establish headquar
ters in The Dalles; we will be
glad to hear from prospective
Overland "4" and Willys
Knight car buyers. Write to
Elliott Overland Co.
Hood River, Ore.
Phone 3524
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THERE'S NO LET-UP TO 8AVING
4 Paid, on . Savings
6. H. FRENCH, Frealocut
PAUL M. FRENCH, Vice-President
V. H FRENCH, Secretary
J. C. HOSTETLER. Cashier
FRENCH & CO..
THE DALLES
INC.
OREGON
McClain s Saturday Specials
COFFEE
P lZrZ-7 Whv nav for the nan when vmi want, t.n tret.
full yalue out of the price you pay for coffee.
X) Our 40 cent coffee cannot be beaten at any
SOAPS SPECIAL
White Flyer, 25 bars $1.00
Royal White, 20 bars $1,00
SCOCO shortening, the best, formerly 20c a can, now two cans 35c
Large Italian Prunes, 4 lbs , 25c
Matches, box ....; 5 cents
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF D. M. FERRY AND MORSE & CO. SEEDS
McClain's Cash Grocery
7a m.
A. V
623 East Second Street
Phone Main 2043
W ear Ever Special
For one week only, beginning Saturday, April 23rd, this five Quart
Wear Ever Winsor Kettle. Just fill in the coupon below with your name
and address and get this beautiful $4.00 kettle for $2.36.
Dpn't fail to take advantage of getting
one of these kettles that will wear ever.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
This coupon entitles you to one
five quart Wear Ever Winsor Ket
tle during this sale only.
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co.
Name
Address ..
- STADELMAN-BONN
HARDWARE CO.
The Winchester Store
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