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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
fAK FOUR THE DALLES DAILV CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. I, THE DAILY CHRONICLE marry ai,y wh,te man of jefinetuent who was willing to advance $1003 so BataMlshed 1890 The Dalles, Ore. ... . .,, ,v,, ,,,i . Published Every Evening Except Sunday tnt ner mother might undergo the by tho Chronicle Publishing company Inc operation. General Manager It is refreshing to note that thn Editor gjrj w(ia willing to sacrifice herself PERSONALS Ben R. Lltfln Alvln U Bucklln J. M. Wiley of Portland, Is in Tho Dalles today on business. J. D. Pike of Orass Valley is a gue?t Entered in Tho Dalles postofflce as ner happiness, everything, that her wvunu v,moo ilia tioit t TT . ta-.1- i .1 mother might live. In this age of at Holel Da,les toda- Member of Audit Durcau of circulations Jazz when girls in a few Instances F. L. Brown of Yakima is register- are not considerate of their mothers, ed at Hotel Dalles. $5.00 Jt lB pieastng to find Dorothy Mil- DAI&V CHRONICLE BY CARRIER One year. In advance.... Six months, In advance Om month -p-- .60 jers who proves that life after all vlsltor )n The Dae8 today Ono year, In advanve $5.00 is good and that love of daughter Six mouths, In advance $2.50 One month .60 for mother is so tremendous and WEEKLY CHRONICLE i , A l k. Ono year. In advance 2.00 compelling as to blot out all other Robert Simpson of Pendleton is a H. F. iSteubring of Hood River is a guest at Hotel Dalles. T ; ! T Z Ti r" ' considerations E. P. Brasterbaus of Bend is in The ,. In ordering change of address, sub- -'cal'u"0. h5r'new addreksa,Ways B'Ve 'd a" W""' "answer to the girl's proposition Dalles todaJ- Telephone .". Main 111 1 a wealthy man in St. Paul. Minn.. T WT I 1 li'Vn left ne mr1a T tn A 1. i Subscribers to inu 'Chronlclo are guar-, notified the girl he was sending her bany, where he will make his home VntmiJ'tur T - J. Woodcock of Wamic was in The, fchronlcle carriers are required to put er BVted that Dorothy would nor. Daeg todny attending t0 business the papers on the porch or wherever th 1 i,nv, mnrrv him in vit tho MippIt . subscriber wishes 'ho pnper dellvored. i "ave 10 marry nim 10 et lne cne(K matters. cashed. 1 ', 1 Again, the inherent goodness in men is exemplified. Although this , America cannot live to heiv,elf rlch man could have tnken advantage 'alone. This nutlon might will to do n(- ihD n,.'riirimPnf tn mum- o. in is nation might reason that it J jyas absolutely sell-supporting .and WORLD 18 DEPENDENT J. D. Pine of Grass Valley was in The Dalles attending to business mat ters yesterday. her, he refused to use such cave man tactics. AH he knew or wanted dependent only upon the several to know wus lnat tt glrJ wno Iovd 'states. I ner mother dearly was indlre need. But about the time that America He supplied that need. The 'whole case cries aloud that 1 had analyzed the situation of being Rev. Father Luke3heehan, Catho lic priest at fiend, is visiting in The Dalles today. , air. and Mrs. Rufur Abbott bf Hood' River were in The Dalles yesterday: visiting friends. W. J. Collins of Freewater was a cured for a two week's period to de velop local leaders for the work. Indoor baseball is one of the initial steps of the recreation work. Any other activity wanted will be initiat ed as called for. The interest shown argues well for the futir?5" develop ment of this' line of work. Bungalow Orchestra Elks' hall, Monday, April 4. 4 Dr. S. Burke Massey, dentist, First National bank, rooms 307-308. Tele phone main 3911, res, main 1691. 8tf Notice I will not be, responsible for any bills contracted on my account with out a written order. Dated March' 30, 1921. R. E. Doyle. 9 MEETING NOTICES Regurar meeting Columbia Hose and Chemical Engine company, No. 2, Friday, April 1, at 8 p. m. E. J. HANLON, secretary. not be made public by the court at this time, as they are not connected with Mrs. Stillman's motion for ad ditional alimony and counsel fees. iMorschauser emphasized that his rul ing today was confined solely to the alimony motion. This feft the implica tion that the letter may be published later, When the divorce suit proper is resumed. BOOZE SMUGGLING (Continued From Page 1.) Neighbors of Woodcraft Tonight at 8 o'clock. Refreshments and a good time. All Neighbors come. 1 a hermit and proved to the entire goodness Is prevalent and that ' we business visitor in The Dalles yester- satisfaction of the peoples that tho plan was not only feasible but' wise well something would happen away over on the other side of tli3 globe in which we as a nation have absolutely no interest to convince us as a nation that the good of tke world Ib our good and misfortune of other nations directly react upon us as a nation and as individuals. Tho world nations are inter-depend- think the,. wdrid is 'going . to pot, largely because thaf'sort of excep tional thing is featured' In thd news. U. 8. 8PEND8 MORE FOR LUXURIES THAN 'EDUCATION By United Press WASHINGTON, April 1 More money was spent for luxuries iff the uay. Andrew Sandwig and Verne Walk er of Wasco were local business vis-, itors yesterday. T. C, Queen, editor bf the Dufur Dispatch, was in the city yesterday on business. iHarry Mayer, University of Oregon student, is visiting with his parents m United States in 1920 than was ex pended on education in the entire Tli Dalles for several days. He ex hinfnrv of tho country accordlnc to pects to return to Eugene next week, xuuy are .,ecum,nK more o. flgureB l()(ny ln tho oflke of ,Dl, P. Transportation, ship, rail and air, is P unitnA States commission- cutting down dlstanco as If by mir acle and as a result nations arc nearer eacli other than ever before. P. Claxton, United States commission er of education. Tho total spent on luxuries in 1920 was f22,700,000,000. In 1918, the Naturally you wouldn't think that ! country spent $919,729,258 for ele- tlie southern states of the United States would bo vitally affected by IH. S. Grannatt of San Francisco was In The Dalles yesterday on busi ness connected with the 'Home Fire and Marine Insurance company. 'V. iH. Dressel, .master mechanic of I mentary and higher education. From the O.-W. R. & N. company, was a the beginning of American history business visitor in The Dalles yes nnd until 1920. a grand total of terdav. tho monsoons over In India. It does-1 $16 ,645,000,000 was devoted to edu-. n't Bcem reasonable. Nor would you cation. ' GeorSe McCIure, formerly an auto- believe that tho demoralization of Included ln the figures are items mobile dealer in The Dalles and now ;.tho rupee. India's standard coin. 'for public education, elementary and in business at Walla Walla, is a busi- 1 ... .. .. .. . unp.iinhirv normal schools lor tile uvaa vmuur iu xua uunes luuuy, would very greatly affect the United seconaary, nonmu buiuuib i training of teacners, couoges, univer sities and professional and technical schools, whether supported by public States. That Is an internal affair af fecting India solely, you say. IV Hut the monaoon, .that ia.thp rainy L. J. Sparks, branch manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, season, n. 'D; "Jr Solar- headquarters in Portland, was a , , r , Mwv.w - - " 1 , j , v.. , mt . , .. which strikes India was in- lea for teachers, cost 'of buildings, , i different this year. Crops did not uieep and equipment also are in- nrnunnr 11ml nuil-irn ,.u tUnv c),r..M eluded ill tllO total. r.nnnnnn 4 i.J..J Completed figures for 1918 show IIUIll O U1U,UU7,UUU 1I1IIUUHUIUH UlUIt I Unit inHtmctors In all of our schools make monoy. Lnnolvnil salaries totnllng $492,745,- Theso people of India are tho 240. ' heaviest purchasers of cotton goods J Hero is how tho luxury budget of ' in all tho world, according to tho Unc, SiUn looka: 'For face powder, cosmo Itilltllll.lfln ll.itlflil.i f ,1... XT..4I..I , tics, perfume, etc $ 750,000,000 Bank of CommuVco in Now York Plnj 300,000,000 City, day. Robert Simpson and L E. Kern, Pendleton automobile dealers, stop ped in The Dalles this morning en route from Portland to Pendleton. They drove new cars up over the Co- tumbla River highway Seventh Day Adventlst Services at the Seventh Day Adven tlst church, 600 East Fourteenth street are held regularly as follows: iSabbath, school at 9:45, preaching at 11 a. m. and Young Peoplo's meet ing at 3 p. m. Saturday. Preaching tiunday night at 7:30. Prayer and ; missionary meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:'30rThe public is invited to attend these meetings. Elder P. W. Province, pastor. Personal address,' 420 East Fourteenth street. to Dr. Fred Thompson, city health officer, for analysis. He reported that as far as his limited apparatus for anaylsls would show.'it contained con siderably mora than one-half ot one percent of alcohol allowed by law. Several other amateur chemists ex pressed a desire to conduct an analy sis, but. the police were content with Dr. Thompson's decision. Taken before Police Judge 13. L. Cates last 'yesterday afternoon, Jones wasfincd $65 and his trunk, a "com mon carrier," confiscated, together with the whiskey, valued at $580 at the current local market quotation. Jones had been coming to The Dalles weekly and supplying a se lect clientele with the Canadian whiskey, the police believe. Dance, Chenowith, Saturday-, April1 2, new music; saxaphone," traps and piano. ' - 2. ADMIRAL HORTHY (Continued From Page 1.) jmjuuui. - 1 - -- dared Horthy still was In control at that time. " BUDAPEST, April 1 Facing a choice between monarchy and de mocracy, the Hungarian parliament, met today. Monarchists prepared to press the claims of former Emperor Karl. , A monarchist alternative was the declaration of a regency for Karl's eldest son, Prince Otto. -PARIS, Agril 1 The allies today warned Hungary that "disastrous consequences" will result if former Emperor Karl is restored to the throne. : The warning was dispatched by the council of killed ambassadors. The note 'declared the allies will not tolerate a .Hapsburg restoration, nor recognize any such government. PARIS, April 1 Former "Emperor Karl has agreed to leave Hungary, according to the newspaper Bon Solr. Karl's departure is only a matter of hours, the paper said today. It declared Karl and representatives of the government reached an agree ment at Steinamanger. Eyes tested, gtAsses fitted. Dr. Geo. F. Newhbuse. tl MRS. STILLMAN'S (Continued Prom Page 1.) creased from $5,000 to $10,000 and for $75,000 counsel fees. The court ruled that Mrs Stillman's "hysterical" letter to her husband, said to form the chief basis for the latter's charge that two-year-old Guy Stillman is the son of Fred Beauvais, French-Canadian guide, Is "inadmiss-, iole." It was also decided that the j five letters Beauvais is alleged to j have written to Mrs. Stillman alter 1 Guy's birth in which he is said to have 1 referred to "our child" were prlyileg-, ed." J As a consequence these letters can-1 Best Italian Prunes Fresh From Dryer 4 lbs., 25 cents Parlor Grocery All tiuAt'ts have been sold 'for the Mother Goose operatta. 'No tickets U'ill hn nil anln nt rVinnoll'u ilruir ... nrnnnnnnn " "v w""" " "t ... . UmK8 r""itoro tonight. uriusn Toilet soaps iuu.vuu.uuu Under normal conditions mills take about ono fourth of the ' Cigarettes . .". 800.000,000 American cotton crop. Tho inability j Gr8 ; ;;" lll'Zl'Zl t .'Tobacco and snuff 800,000,000 Ui .uum i. uu, uuuu uecauso 01 ; 500,000.000 ' muU, crop laimruH anti mo uemorauzei chewing! gum 50.000,000 rupee prevented England selling cot-'ico cream 250,000,000 ton goods to India. England unablo Luxurious service 3,000,000,000 to sell cotton goods, refused to buy Jo' lldos' Pleasure ro- a , ,.,, ! sorts and racos 3,000,000.000; Of course general trade condltlonH1 Taxi Service Day or night. Stand at Club Cigar store. Telephone red 1711. R. Winter- Auction Sale at tho D. P. Ketchum & Son feed ban in tho east end, opposite the O.-W R. & X. stock yards, on Saturday. j Clayton pointed out that tho peo- April 2. Rlpley'e herd of milk goat. ik of tho United States blew away For further nartlculnrs see hnnd bills. --throughout tho world have playod 'im BIUOko of cigars and cigarettes Snie to commencoat 1:30 p. m. W. F. part In tho inability of tho southern IIIOO.OOO.OOO more than was Bpeht on Ripley, owner. J.'c. Thrall, auction- plantoi-H to sell tho cotton crop, ln all forms of education in 1918, wh!loeor lwl3 f, din's plight is mudj worse bv her H u,tlU C08t of in nU foms of t0 - Inability to dispose of products of bacco 1,1 1920 Wtts f,vo Umea tht uiiai ui leiicnurs suiiiria in uia, 11 tho people who smoke and chew i.tliat land. y . But tho fact stands out that bocnuso Mho mouHuon was 11 partial failure J place of throe, und two chows In the f'ovor in India, Ainorican cotton Is a l,lnc nf tliree chews, and dqvute tho monuy Urns saved to support the schools, the salaries of all teachers could bo increased by more than 120 per cent, he said, Why Worry? what to cook or place on your table? l'ou will be mom than well repaid filing on tho market und Kngland's tox irlilu mills are Idle. Wo are jprono to boast of Indo Hpimdcnco. It Is noblo prluclplo. But V , would only take two smokes in the , by stepping into the Hotel Dalles to dine because of the clean, good food and excellent service. Noon lunch cons, CO cents; table d'hote dinners, $1 00, every evening between 5:30 und u o'clock. Hotel Dalles. 1 -.... 1 ..... . - -J n . u . e are not liidon..n.l,.in In th l..--" WUI .... 1 are tast learning, there is no placo . vM sciiHO of tho word. Wo aro de- . , , , t whero thoy can be assured of such tendont upon tho other nations of n lurK0 varIety of g00(1( cloani weM. tho world and they upon us. cooked food as in our light and com- Tho lack of rain over In India fortablo dining room. Hotel Dalles. 1 1 Plunges tuo cotton market of thn United States into- such gloom that ' mmimltlL' wnniln u-lllllll h.l In Irn.inln , , , " , commodate u swimming class which with tho mental outlook of tho south-! Hv Uidt.J Now. L,, h' -..,-, Mnni,nv .CHICAGO April l.-Kvery minister I eB0Ugk h Captain T. G. Cook und W. H. Ar bury, active in Community Service work, last night organized a 14 team baseball leucue of busihe'ss men at the hlsh school K.vinnaslum.' CORN BELT MINISTERS I . hihn nwlmmlni ulr hnln.- nloiin. TO APPEAL FOR STARVING ad preparyid for tW filling to tic MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN COMMUNITY GAMES ' rn states Just now x 0 GOODNESS PREDOMINATES in tho corn belt was asked to devote his next Sunday's sermon to an ap peal iu behalf of tho starving child ren of Europe and the near east, in a Her mother was grievously ill. Sha 0immm,callon 8ont out Thursday must submit to an operation If her ,,lcht by J. R. Howard, president of llfo was to bo saved. To pay for tho American Farm bureau federu- surgical h U 1 11 would rcouire. liiu. I tion. Tho federation Is back of n The family bank account was wore- movement to send "gift corn" abroad. , fully depleted. TvdIrq and StenearaMv Then Miss Dorothy Miller. 16 year , do,,,. t rasonahle rates. Roslna A girl of Trenton, N. J., sent forth Fleck. Office Hotel Dulles. Resl ,aa announcement that she would dence phone red 3333, I structfTi will be secured for a "learn to swim" week. Tke irla' reserve corps are active in recreative games.. A. hike, for adults, Is being plan ned for Sunday afternoon. The party' will leave the Black and White cafe U 3:30 o'clock. Everybody Is Invited to go. f t Captain Cook's short stay In The Dalles, In ttoe Interest of Community Service Is preparatory to the put tlni: on of aa institute school here at' a lateV' date, 5vWen he can be se-i FOR YOU -A NEW PHARMACY DEVOTED TO YOUR SERVICE OPENS TOMORROW MORNING SERVICE! We want that one word to picture for you the ideal of this new drug store the ideal to which we shall hold under all circumstances in every transaction, large or small. We intend that this shall be a store for all the people a store to which man, woman or child may come in the assurance of sincere, interested.- ser vice service with prdmpiness, with courtesy, with fidelity tip our beston ception of the wishes of hose vwho honor us wtth tKeJr confidence ?( and their patronage. J Certain it is. that;, the measure of our success cafy be no' greater than i the measure of our service. " WE MEAN TO SUCCEED! So, then, we invite our friends; our enemies, if any there be (for we would make friends of them); the residents of our city-tand its environs; the citi zens of our county, and all who pass our doors-r-to pause 'and enter, that they may test whether or not we know the meaning of the word .we have de liberately chosen as 'ourMdeal SER VICE! It is not necessary you do not ex pectthat we shall here tell you what this new drug store has to offer you. We have everything that such a store 4 should have nothing, we hope, that it should not have. v Let us, however, mention these few things; from these, you may know that we have all else: Columbia Grafonolas and Records'; Faultless Guaranteed Rub ber Goods; Dainty Toilet Ware; Fine Creams and Lotions;; Druggists' Sundries; Standard Patent Medicines. PRESCRIPTIONS The proper filling of your physician's prescriptions means renewed good nealth often the saving of life. True service can reach no higher mark than that which we here pledge for the) (prompt, accurate, con scientious filling, of all pre scriptions entrusted to us. Every approved safeguard will be used to insure"" that your prescriptions reach you exactly as your phy sician desire. We are sen sible of Our Responsibility to You and to Your Phy sician. Tomorrow, we want you to come iri and see us. We shall have something for the 3men to enjoy some thing for the - women something for the boys and girls. May tomorrow's sun shine gladly upon you and us! THE SERVICE DRTJJ3 STORE 106 East Second Street Telephone Main 2451 . 4