A
PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
itaUbllshed 1890 The Dalles, Oro.
Published Every Evnhlntf Except Sunday
r the Chronlclo Publishing company Inc
OH, LOOK WHO'S HERE!
Ben 11. Lltfln
.Gonerul Manager
Entered In The Dalles postofflcu
tecond clans matter.
United lresn and United Nowa Horvlco
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year. In Hdvuucu 15.
Blx inontlis, In advance . -..fJ.Db
One mouth .GO
DAILY CHRONICLE DY MAIL
Otto year, In iitlvmiVfi 1
Hlz months, In advuncu. (
One month
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One year. In advance 12,00
5.00
l!.r,U
.CO
In ordering chaiiKu f addieuM, euli
crlber should always k'vu old us well
new address.
TELEPHONES
Bditorlul Rooms ...Hliick 111
liiisluess. Adv., Civ. Dents Ited 111
HubHi;rlber.s lo Die (;iiiotil:lit urn kumi
nteed service. 1'iuiiiiit and icL'iilnr do
livery of every subscriber's iuier In tin
Klin of the circulation department. The
Chronicle cunlers am ic(ulied to put
the papers on tlm purcn or wlierever th
(Ubtcrlbtr wislii'S '.lie iwinur delivered
TROUT CONSERVATION
Ar. :i fishing stream, lliu Dcffliuit
f.H illlllOHt 1(10 I'illllOll.S. StiOI't'H 1)1' 1'lsh
Krinun go lioni llii' DiilluK every day
dtirinw the season, ami on (Sunday
their ii ii mi Iters ,'iii aiiHiiiented by hun
dreds wlio come, on (he I rains lioni
I'oillainl and fiom tln count ry I'm
wiles oil her way fioin I ho river.
'Ono can j;o HkIiIii lo Iho Dest'liules
any Sunday, and need never rod
lonely, I'or ho'll l'lnil a I iKliernian every
liundied feet up and down llie stienm.
The river yields jiiaiiiilllcenlly to
sportsmen, and 111! lisli supply seemr
liover ending,
, Hill Came Waiden lladley voiced a
llmely warning at llio Cliaiulier of
coiiniieice ineeiini; Tuesday when he
said llie Deschutes was In danger ol
being llshed out
The ijainey limn Is a cold wal"r
Hull, and cold water lltih pmpacale
slowly.
No llliilter how teeming with I'l.ih
a cold mountain stream may he, N.i
lure cannol stand llie destroying pace
set by men, and sooner or Inter the
river will be barren.
Artlllclal propagation Tor llie Des
chutes is vitally necessary. A propaga
tion station near Maiipln will aid ma
lerlally in preservitiK the DoschulO'i
as a haven I'or anders during many
yearn lo come.
The Deschutes Is one or Iho real
asrels ol' Wasco' county, One thinks
mostly of a stream like the Des
chutes I'or its lrrlcallon and power
possibilities. As a mailer ol' fad, llie
river means more In dollars anil
cents, Just at present, and I'or a num
ber ol' years past, as a flr.liliiK stream
Vhelher or not it deserves Hie repu
tation, the Deschutes Is famous, not
only in Oregon, hut all tliiniiKli llie
west, its a resorl lor an;;lers. .Men
come I'or hundreds ol' miles every
year to i'lsh in it. Directly and indi
rectly, tho Deschutes briiiKK lit thou
sands ol' dollars lo this section every
year.
In a smaller way ol' course it is i
just as much lo tin- interest ol' YVtiseo
county to conserve the llsh in llie
Deschutes as it Is lo the stale at larj'.e
to see lliul llie Columbia Is not llshed
out of salmon,
Salmon oaiinlnu In a vital industry
to the state. Troul IIhIiIiii; Is a valu
able monetary asset to Hie sections
borderlni: the Deschutes. You mav
litiiKh at that statement, bul l'li;ure
it out, callipers who come I'or the
spoil, Hiu demand I'or sporting i;ooilu,
automobile bills, and so on. These
Items will ai:.';rct;ulo many thousands
ol' dollars each ,ear. These are all
aside from the distinct ndverl Islui;
value ol', tuicli a resort.
WHO SAW IT?
I'lins-Wflnneclic, the pel Iodic comet.
II the astronomers aie to he believed,
has come ami is hoIuk; In fact ahead)
Kone. Somehow ii seems like we have
all been disappointed, lor alter all the
pmss njjenllnv: that Hut celehtlal wiiu
doi or received litem ouulil to huxe
been a show of some kind.
, So lar as llie la.Muan In uiatterH ,i.
liouomieal Is coiiceiuul, there uamfi
any comet plulni; in ilila parllcul-ir
coiner or the mil wise recently. As
lar hack as January, we wete told that
I'oiiH-WlniiecUo would flick hiu tail
over Hie earih about June 27. We were
to have meteoric uliowem mid other
Hilniis that i;o when conieU ciouk the
ear ill's palh,
I'lltul l'onu allpped in, hunt; mound
lor a couple of eeKa, and then bout
It, 'and not a uoiil on eailli wlio look
ed with naked ee even caunlii u
Klluipe of him,
o -
1 THE REACH RESOLUTION
('Ollf.ieSH this week Is expected lo
ratify the leaolulleii w.neh 'Mil tie
elaro at nn end the t-iate or war which
has existed between the United .Stales
and the central empires for more than
four yearn.
,Tlie VeiHiillleH lieaty lias never
been effective lielwecn this country
and Iho central empires becaune the
government has not recoi;utci that
the Male of vvnr wan at an end Hit D
cember, ltilil, liolh chainbeis of ron
iretti paBHcd tliu Kuux peace regain
lBllllffl IrHpW ER - CAN'T YOU (i
T"! LEAVE THE DOG
rririnTTiwm ir . i
ttf
"Tand Mrs. Albert TJernhnRPn attended
tho hall game at Mi.upln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mnslll made a
trip to Mnuiiin Tuesday.
A laro crowd nttended the moving
picture show and tlaneo Saturiluy
night, nlven liy ('. M. I'lyler or (Iiiim
Valley. Mr. and Mrs., I'lyler were
gi'esls ovei nlsht of Mr. and Mi. Wih
Ha Nerval.
(oorfie Miller was here Sunday
from the. White river power plant.
Irani Munior was confined to he'
bed the later part or the wed; "Willi
an attack or tonallltls.
George M alloy of Sherman county
was here last week. lie lormeily liv
ed in T.vkIi Valley.
T. j. Dtinsmore of Portland and
Harvey Morris or Maupin, fire Insur
ance agents, were hero Prlday.
Mrs. Mabel Hull returned Monday
from a week's Ktay In Hood ltlver, a
guest of her aunt, 'Mrs. T Heiitly.
'Mrs Lyman liooth and two mull
Hon, but It was vetoed b l'ie;;ldenl
Wilson.
The senate has alieady passed Hie
lieace lesolutlon otiKinaliy siiniuiiiei
by Senator Knox when it came up
I'or reconsideration. The house has
ulopled the I'orler resolution. Con-
lerees in committee have now accepi.
d a Joint le.'olulion which In a com
promise between the two,
I'liis compromise, II , is predicted
will pass congress and ITosldenl
liardiiiK Is expected lo hIkii II without
tlelay.
The coinproinise residullon declines
Stale, of peace exists between the
Dulled States and (iermany, and be-
ween llie Hnileil Slates and Alisllia
llune.iiiy. The ie.soliillon leserves all
rights llie Hnileil Stales acquired
1 1 1 1 1 1 tt the arinfslice, and llnouIi
the Healy of Veisallles. It specilie.-'
thai seiiiestered enemy property shad
be lelalued b Ihb'. jjovei umelil until
claims against the enemy country aie
IJusted.
SiKiialure id' this resolution will
open llie way lor nei;oiianon oi a
new peace treaty with (leimany, or
ratification ol' seel Ions ol' Hie Versail
les Healy. II will open the way I'or
lesiorailoti ol uipinuiuiic reunions
helween Hie countries Involved, Na
tional leaders liulieve It will do much
to establish on I inner basis the ex-
hani;e ol' llie woild, and the Hulled
Stales will have no olelnelo In the
iv In the mailer ol' :ii'iiini;lui; I'or
the repayment id' her war loans.
I'lio bli:t;esl liiclor ol' a separate
lieace, however, in thai It will estab
lish, once and I'or all, Hie lacl Ihal
llie Hnileil Stall's is in no way a paily,
nor bound, lo'lhe league ol' nations
I'he Hulled Slates did not ;o to war
because she was boiiiul 1 lieal.v
iddlKallons lo l'iauce or Kimkmd. Sh1'
not so emerge I'roni llie conllie!.
"Just Call Me Jim" Is Mono
SECRETARY OF LABOR SCORNS FORMALITY; CAST CERE
MONY TO WINDS; WAS BORN IN WALES, RODE RODS
AND WORKED IN TINPLATE MILLS.
By Ralph H. Turner
(United News Stulf Cot respondent)
WASHINGTON, June '11. Them's
about "Jim" Davis. Nor
in esuinplion in rel'e'Tiir
1'anriliarly. He'd have U
L()OIUN(J BACKWARD
'mm The Chronicle, Juno 110, IS'.hi.)
Hubert Mays has dh posed of his
extensive cattle lulcmMs. lien Snipes
oiisumaled the deal. It is reported
it '.Montana parlies are the pur
chasers, snipes acting as aueiu.
i large I'raino building boloni'inr; In
1 1 1 1 1 1 l.eedy on Hie hill near the fair
oiinds burned io llie giouiid about
o'clock this morning. No one went
the lire and Hie nearest neighbor"
lid not know ol' it until they awoke
litis moiiilng, The lire had lis own
ay and slopped of Its own accoid
alter consuming the house, which
ap unoccupied. II was insuicd for
0011.
(
Several indnlhs age The Chronicle
mentioned that L. I.. McArlhur, Photo
grapher I lei riu and Dr. ( ('- I iolli.v
ter had made a combination lo per
sonally luviHtlgate the workiiiKt! o
the X ru8. 'I'hougli llerrln has .with
diawn from the experlinenli', they
have coul Inued until success may now
bo announced.
hid I'atientou anil Vivian Preurh
have returned trout a slioil . Hip to
Tysh.
Prank Metiefee Is down with an it
Inc'c of bronchitlH,
J, II. (TfldlolMtitfi mturned from a
trip to the 'Ml. Adams eotiuiiy
night, lie turned back five others In
lore i caching Hie end or hl.i ouinev.
prltu-lpall.V because id' tho absence oi
grass (or horses The eounlo Is ei
full of NIIOW.
no preletue
Is there any
to him mi
Unit way.
The necrelary of labor, in lacl, goes
to llie extreme to disabuse your mind
ol' any tooling that he alms l lie a
.talesman. "Do not call mo .Mr. See
ret:irv." he told the people of the de
partment of labor when he went o'l
the Job, "Call me Jim."
Samuel Goinperr., Jr.. son of the
American l-'cderalion ol' Labor oude
protested that cabinet ori'iwu plwa.vM
were rel'erred lo as "Mr. See.'elary,"
mil that until he was belter acquaint
ed Willi his boas, he would continue
to address him as "Mr. Secretary."
Voting Gompers is chief clerk of the i
labor (Upaitment. At iasl reports h
had compiomised and was calling the
secretary, "Mr. Davis."
The full name
hear reference
Davis.
Whatever others call him
"Jim'' from his own point
Them Is little convention,
though j on seldom
to It, i.i James .1
Davis e
ol' view
or I'm ti'
Ilo'c, refreshingly dlt
cabinet oli'icers say, In
cauls ceremony to th
about Davis
loreiil, other
t no way he
winds.
Prom at least two points or view,
Davis is lilted with personal expe
rience lor Hie administration ol' ills
department.
In tin.' first place, he's an Immigrant,
horn in Wales, and directing the bu
reau of Immigration i.i one I unction
of Hie 'labor department.
Second, he Iiiif. had all the expe
rience of the winking man. Ilefore he
was old enough to vole, Davis made
his way lo lClvvooil, Intl., partly hv
side door I'lillnians, partly by walk
ing and went lo work in the Hnplate
mills. Literally, and figuratively, lie
"went through Hie mill."
WAMIC NEWS
WAMIC, June US.--Solomon llauser
passed through here .Monday after
noon going to the mountains in llie
Interest of his diove of sheep.
Mrs Carl Dahl made a trip here
Monday afternoon from Tygh Valloj.
Professor J. It. Waid and Winston
Lake went lo The Dalles Tuesday, re
maining over night. Mrs. Ward, wlio
lias been at the hospital the past
mouth wheie she underwent a surgical
oiierallott, accompanied lliein on their
leluiii home.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. P.ubanks and son,
Vivian, went lo Juniper Plat Tuesday.
Mrs Wilbur Wing, Mrs. Joe 'Wing,
Mis. P.muiot Xuiuwalt, Miss Clarice
'iiinwall and .Miss Lena Wing weie
M.iuplu visltois Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pied Maglll and child
ron were over lrom Juniper Plat
'i'uesdav, remaining over nigh! with
Mr. 'MngillV. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Maglll.
Owen Magill, his aunt, Mis, Howard
Blakolov , and Clilloiil Palinaieei were
Maupin vlsliors Wednesday.
Wilbur Wing, Herman Gish, Chester
ltrltlain and lleniy Whig weut lo the
mount a ins Tuesday, vaccinating their
cattle.
Orln Parlow ol' Smock left Tuesday
for Coivallis, whore his brother, Leon
aid, will accompany him home from
school, Lester Croloot went with Mr.
Pai low. They went by auto over the
highway. Mv Ctofoot will visit his
lather at Monmouth.
i.Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mulvany and Miss
Ivie i.Miilvany were Dulur visitors
Wedneaday.
While rolling logs in the pond at
Hie Kiniiedy LiUvu saw mill Tneuday.
Hoy Sharp slipped and fell. His
ankle was dislocated. W. K. Wood
cock lock hint to Maupin where he
was lit tended by Dr. IMwood. Mi.
Sharp remained with his brother, Wal
ler, ue.ir Maupin
Mrs Million Parlow or Smock left u
week ai o Suud.u lor Ontario ill m-
pou t io a ulegiam mca".o which
EMPHASIZES NGUD OF
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Uv Hulled Phwh
DIM MOIN'JS, . .hunt tin. Km
pliusumu the met: or Cliilsilan id
ucatlun, Dr Gilbert N llrlnk, of the
American IhtptlHi Publication soil
ely, Plilladelphla, teihty sounded a
warning to the delegates at He
Northern llaptlst convention here
that.
I'uleus Hie nation U lo pay doailv
for neglecl In developing character
the church must bo as eniclcnt lit
religious eilucailon a the stale Is in
secular education; that
The drat eh must lake lis p.ut in
solving social unrest ami in-titu in
dtislilul tiuoslloiis by evpre -in
Christ's spirit of biothorhood and
eont'idcncc, he aid.
announced the si'rious injuiloii of her
father. '
Captain Clothjfr of Wanco was here
'Wt'dnesday, a'qcomiianied by Mrs.
Clothier. 1
The annual ejection of school di
rectors was held Monday. George
Crawford was reelected director and
Mrs. Lee Kennedy reelected cleric.
.Mrs. Laura Taj lor of Tacoina, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Il.anry Miller at
the While river power plant last week.
Mrs. Ta.vlor formerly resided hero,
Smock contemplates lioldin;; a
neighborhood picnic on the Poiirth of
July.
J. M. Patison was here' Thursday
I'roni The Dalles, remaining over nigh I
ai the A. SK Patison homo.
Wlllaid 'Wing niadn a hastv trip lo
The Dalles Thursday Inking Ida fath
er, Lou Wing, wlio went In response
to a telegraph message from Spokane
saying Unit his daughter,' Mm. Lulu
K tills was dying. A message lrom Mr
Wing Saturday said that Mrs. Karls.'
condition had Improved.
Mrs. Theodore Surrurier and little
daughter, Thelina, came over fiom
Grass Valley a week ago Sunda.v,
spending Hie week wtth Mrs. Stir
urler's patents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Dell
Packard.
Mrs. litift' MeCorklo ol' Junlpor
Phi spent several -days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -John 11. Maglll,
last week.
Virgil MuMurry returned Wednes
day from a trip to Portland where
he visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Knigliten and
children were up I'roni lower Tygh
Sunday, gmuts of Mr. Knighton's
niolhur, Mrs. Annie Packard.
'Mr. and Mrs. Dell Packard, I heir
guests, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Sur
rurier, Mr. and '.Mrs. Rert Knigliten
and their children, in company with
George Maglll, .1. 11. Niibunkn, Charhv
Crot'eot and their ramllies, had an out
ing on Whito river Sunday.
Willie, Willis and Van! Norval and
their families and Arby Maglll attend
ed the ball game at Maupin Sund.iy
when the Maupin team defeated the
Antelope nine by a score of S to (,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l..-C!lllis and Mr.
Firec r a c kef s
-AND-
Fireworks
. OF ALL KINDS '
WlIOLHSALjC AND RETAIL
Oim PRICES ARE LOWEST
Kong Chong Wo Go.
210 First Strict
children spent n week at Prlend,
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Phil llyrd.
They returned a week ago Sunday,
Tnxl Brown's Taxi.
Telephone main 5021.
tf
Dr. S. Burfce Masscy, dentist, First
Natlonnl bank, rooms 307-30K. Tele
phone main 3911, ics. main ICIll. Sir
Clean Towels
Holler towels, for business houses
and orrices. Dally, $1.50 per month, or
threo towels per week, $1.00 pur
month, Model Laundry, Main 41. 5
Auto Stag'e
THE DALLES, PORTLAND, ASTORIA, SEASIDE
Twin Six Packard taurlng cars. Leave The Dallee, Bank Hotel
daily 0 a. m. nnd 2:30 p. m.
FARES Portland $3.30; Astoria ?G.75; Seaside $7.50
DELC0 LIGHT
v
e Complete Electric light and Power Plant
jll
f.o.b. Seattle, Spokane, Portlands Pocatello, Butte
TIKE all other Delco-Light
x-J plants, this model No.
620 at $360 has the famous valve-in-head,
four-cycle, air-cooled
motor. It is self-cranking. There
is only one place to oil. It runs on
kerosene, is economical and easy
to operate.
Years of Delco-Light engineering
development, together with the.,
experience gained from overV
135,000 users have combined iff
produce the value that is repre
sented in all Delco-Light Products..
There tire twenty-five styles and sizes of
Delco-Light plants, to meet every need. .
of farms, stores, country homes and all 4
those places where individual lighting l
plants are a necessity.
Write for catalog or come in and let us
tell you what Delco-Light can do for
you. Delco-Light betters living condi
tions and pay for itself.
MODERN
APPLIANCE CO.,
Distributors
SEATTLE
THE DALLES ELECTRIC CO.,
The Dalles, Oregon
DEALERS
it
Who Will Buy My
Dates?"
, You have heard ol the Ori
ental Bazaar. Terhaps you
have seen it. Everybody in
the city or village with any
thing to sell takes his wares
to the bazaar and cries for
buyers. The gardener with
his vegetables, the h e r d e r
with his goats, the old woman
with a basket of fowls, the
rug dealer, the fruit grower
with dates and figs. There is
much picluresqucness along
with clamor, confusion, dirt
and endless wastage of time.
In our American cities, the
advertisements in your daily
newspaper take the place of
the ancient bazaar. Whoever
has something to sell can tell
you of his goods, and where
lo find them directly. What
ever you want to buy, you can
read of it in advertisements,
uul go straight to the place
ivhere it may be seen. Clear
ind truthful advertising make
it safe to order by telephone
and avoid leaving your home
nt all. 1
Make it a practice to read Chronicle advertisements. They arc.
the great bazaar of modern civilization. They are your source .
of information by whielfVise buying is accomplished. . . : ; .
ADVERTISING IS THE VOICE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS