PAGE 8IX
THE DALLE DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1121.
TRANSPORTATION 18
TODAY IN C0NGRES8
fsoclatlon. Local growers will hold
; out for the highest market prices,
(Continued From rage l.) however, Sanders added,
that " the onlyway" "to get "around T"e establishment of a local stor
Buch a complex situation Is to allow ae warehouse and possibly a pack
the president some discretion In ap- ,nB house, Is planned by members
plying tariff rates or providing what of the 'oca association In the near
amounts to a bargaining tariff. future.
As a sign of recovery In domestic
Industry, there are already some eVi-!
dences of Improvement. The reduc-j
tion In steel prices has not stlmu- SENATE:
In ted new business to the hoped-for The senate will probably begin
extent, as yet, but this Is hardly consideration of the emergency tar
possible ns long as freight rates arc Iff bill,
held at their present levels. Buyers HOUSE:
believe there will bo a lowering of Continued consideration of the
nUes In the not distant future and nrmy appropriation bill. Agriculture
committee begins hearings on pack
er control legislation. Secretary
Wallace will appear before the Ag'
ncuiture committee and give his
view on the bill to prevent gambl
lng in futures. The Bergdoll inves
tigation committee considers a re-
port to the army insnector-ceneral
until these are known it is Impos
b'Mo to estimate costs of now con
struction so as to bring tliom with
in available funds. Undoubtedly
there Is a great deal of buslnss in
arrears that will be released as soon
R'i the transportation problem is .set
tled. The point Is that as this point
comes nearer, as it is doing every on t,le escape of the slacker. Inter
day, it Is possible to foresee a re- stte commerce sub-committee con-
vival of construction work. We can tlmies hearings on war risk lnsur-
definitely rely -upon the fact thar ance legislation. Appropriations com
the transportation problem will m,Uee continues hearing on war
eventually bo worked out so that rlsK insurance legislation. Ways and
this notential buvlntr is a definite means sub-committees continue work
asset. It has already shown Itself on the framns of permanent tarirr
in advanced prices tor iron in one scnea"'es.
or two localities, which may be re-!
gardnd in some degree as sympto
matic. The revival of the automotive
trades seems to be something more
than a flurry and new has the ap
pearance of something more perma
nent, it was one of the, first lo
fool tlio effects of the depression and
Brown's Dufur Stage Time Table
Two round trips dally. Leave Bank
hotel, 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Dufur
7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. ;
Free Clinic No Charge For Examlna
tlon Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician.
. MLIJ - ...
naturally should be one of the first ",ua nnn vvasnington. main 501. tf
to feel its revival. If so, it is sign!
flcant. The fnct that the people
stopped buying automobiles was not
duo to lack of money, but rather to
a desire to withhold expenditures un
til, it could bo seen what was going
toj happen. In other words, there
.Wa's a loss of confldenco and those
who had money determined to hold
on to It. If thoro is a willingness to
spend money for nutoinobllos once
more It may bo taken as an evi
dence of returning confidence on the
MOONEY APPEARS IN COURT
By United Press
SAM FRANCISCO. May 2. Thomns
Mooney, San Francisco preparedness
day parade bomb defendant, today ap
peared In court just long enough fo
hear Superior Judge Louderbach con
tinue his case until May 23. Mooney
is fighting for a new trial.
'FrlemRs said that he appeared as
well as when "he entered San Quontin
more than two years ago, but that Ills
hair is now tinged with gray.
COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
FACTS ABOUT MACADAM
part of the public, which IS' ono of
the very necessary elements In pro
gress toward return to normal.
"A great doal of fault is still be
ing found with the rotailoi' who has
not deflated and it is proporly charg
ed that ho Is holding back business
recovery. Tho ronsons for his atti- vant"Ses and disadvantages; will be
t'ulo arc as various as tho retailors threshed out tomorrow night at the
themselves. Ho may bo fullv limtl. regular monthly meeting of the citv
Macadam street sur
from that city. The number is bo large
because of girls who are lured to the
California city by promise of fame in
the movle3. Their dreams shattered,
they disappear, wandering wherever
the fates direct them."
A particularly tragic feature of the
situation, according to Mrs. Van
winkle, Is the fact that half of the
girls are not more than 16 or 17 years
old.
"Many of these missing women be-
come criminals, some are out-and-out
prostitutes and most of them become
sex offenders to a greater or less
degree," Mrs. Vanwinkle continued
'.'But it is wrong to assume that thev
are all ignorant or of the morron type,
Is popularly supposed. Many of them
are women with college educations.
"It is a curious thing. Boys are led
Into crime by lure of adventure. One
boy we handled recently possessed a
passion for driving automobiles. He
stole three cars that he might have
the thrill of driving them. Finally, we
got ihm a Job as chauffeur and he's
been good ever since.
"It's different with girls. Their en
trance into crime is generally trace
able to a man's influence. Crime,
with them, follows sex offenses. They
may steal for the love of a man; they
w.lsh to impress him by wearing at
tractive clothes. Or they may have
left home because they thought, once
when a man said he loved them, that
he meant it."
"And women will go any length to
protect their men.
Fraudulent movie concerns, prom
ising girls fame and fortune, are re
sponsible for the beginning of much
female waywardness, Mrs. Vanwinkle
said.
"These concerns may be found in
nearly all the largo cities," she said,
with ads in the local papers. We dis
covered one in Washington. We sent
five or six of our police girls, in plain
clothes, to apply for movie roles, but
the 'manager' told them, one after
another, that they wouldn't do. Final:
ly we chose a large girl, one who does
the rough work in shop-lifting cases.
The 'movie magnate' said she'd do. Ho
locked her in the room nnd began
making advances to her. She pulled
her gun and now he's under arresti
awaiting trial."
Many of the wandering girls "pick:
fied, or ho may bo Impelled by tho council. Many property owners in the
city have petitioned tho council ask
ing tho city to pay 25 percent of the
cost nnd tho property owners the re
maining 75 percent. Tho matter was
first brought up at last month's
council mooting, at which timo the
most selfish of motives. Tho fact is
that ho is holding back. Timo, and
the lnovitnblo working of natural
laws, will correct tills trouble, re
gardlcss of his, motives. It Is tho
same way with tho labor problem.
OIL TANKER ASHORE
There Is bound to bo a readjustment, HfU10 WlB tnbl0(li nftor considerable
'VB"""uon "l l" uiioris oi tno labor discussion
unions to maintain war wages in
pence times. Tho situation will ad
Just ltsolf.
Taking a world wldo view of con
ditions, therefore it would seem
thnt thoro Is Justification for tho he
lief that tho turn in tho road has
como.
facing, Its ad-efl un" Jn 'Washington are .damenteu
persons, who have come here, bent
upon seeing the president, according
to Mrs. Vnnwinkle. This typte was
especially prominent around inauguv
ration timo. They imagine they have
important problems to take up with
tho administration.
"The White i House police call us
up," Mrs. Vanwlnklo explained, "and
wo look after them."
MARINE STRIKE
(Continued From Paro J.)
hero. Privately owned coastors nro
gutting away on schedule time.
SEATTLE, May 2. - No shipping
hoard vossels aro in port horo. Oper
fttors fear a strike, however, which
will Interfere with future overseas;
Hailing,
SAN FltA'NCISO.O, May 2. Five
Btoamors aro tied up hy tho strike
horo j four at Portland, and none In
fiouttlo, Tacomn, or Los Angeles.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Tho oil
tanker Captain A. E. Lucas, San Fran
Cisco to the Columbia river, Is
aground near Astoria, according to ad.
vices received horo today.
It Is expected that another tanker
will bo brought alongside and the car
go transferred. When tho Lucas Is
lightened, it is hoped that she can be
iloated.
Wo have Just addod a brown call'
Paddle strap, low heel luce oxford.
This is suitable for women or grow
ing girls, Hdw. C. I'oaso company. 2
COUNTY PRODUCE
(Continued Front I'hro I.)
siblo" in tho marketing of fruit and
vegetables coming under the Juris
diction of the local cooperative as-
EXPLOSION WRECKS KERN
COMPANY POWDER HOUSE
Sheriff Clulsmun left for Mosler
today to investigate the explosion
which yesterday morning blow up
the A. 1). Kern construction com
pany's powder house, a short dis
tance out of Moslor. According to
Information received by Chrlsmnn In
a telephone conversation with offi
cials of the construction company, a
considerable quantity of powder was
stored In tho building at the time of
ho explosion. It Is belloved that
cither hoboes or mischievously In
lined ohlUlron set fire to tho build
the fire Igniting the powder
ftor the perpetrators had escaped
.o a safe distance. No damage, other
than the destruction of tho building,
was reported.
Eyes tested, glasses nttoU. Dr.
F. Nowbouse. . ,
Uao.
U
FRANCE STARTS
(Continued From Page 1.)
thority that. tho French premier in
tends to press to a conclusion at
tho present conference tho matters
of Germany's failure to disarm and
her dereliction in other parts of the
treaty, as well as to solve the re
parations problem.
Ono of the strongest arguments
ho has In advocating tho army's im
mediate inarch to tho Ruhr is the
fact that Germany has failed to
comply with the military terms nnd
In this matter he has France solid
ly bohlnd him weary of war and
fighting, and ever ready to suspect
the motives of Great Britain in
hanging back on tho occupation of
tho Ruhr, tho idoa being thnt British
commercial interests and bankers
aro apprehensive lest this occupa
tion injure Grent Britain's export
coal trade.
"The Lund o'
Dreams"
The
High School Freshman
CLASS PLAY
High School
Auditorium
FRIDAY, MAY 6
at 8:15 p. m.
Admission, 35c
Don't Forget The Date
Big Reductions
In shoe costs, all this week at John
Wornmark's, across from Bank hotel.
3
MOST OF
(Continued Front Pse 1.)
error of their ways by returning.
They mav ho wedded to what they
consider the gay life of the cities, or
perhaps they aro attached to' mon.
"In our police department hero we
continually receive requests to search
for girls who have abandoned their
homes In all parts of tho United
.States. Similar requests aro received
In tho police departments of nil the
metropolitan centers.
"Official reports from Los Angeles
tlocluro (here aro 500 girls missing
Special.
In order to mako space for my
summer stock I will sell ut 10 per
cent discount tho few remaining
plain tailored and (rimmed hats, Mrs,
Woaver, 302 Union stroot, opposite,
postofflco. Telcphono black 3171. M20
-
MOVIE MOVES
"The Nut," Starring Fairbanks
Coming to Casino Wednesday
An optical feast Is promised to pic
ture patrons when Douglas Fairbanks
new photo-foaturo, "The Nut," opons
next Wednesday, for a two-day run
Ax. tho Casino theater.
According to advance reports re
garding this production, tho public
may expect to view a real celluloid In
novation, For originality and novelty
o treatment, this picture Is said to
excell anything yet attempted by tho
Insonlous "Doug." Although no an
nouncement has been made of tho ex.
net nature of tho photoplay, It is un
derstood to provide a now typo of
characterisation for tho popular star.
A statement l33ued from, the New
York office of the United Artists,
which is releasing this screen offer
ing, conveys the information that
"The Nut" deals with the adventures
of an eccentric young Inventor who
falls in love with a girl In New York's
historic Greenwich Vllage. "Doug's"
adventures as a gay Lothario are said
to involve some of the most amazing
and comical complications ever shown
upon the screen. Much of the "busi
ness" for the story, as well as data re
lating to the "locations" was gath
ered personally by Fairbanks during I
his stay in New York Just after his
return from Europe last fall.
With Kenneth Davenport, author of
the piece, the star lived two week's
in the famous Bohemian quarters of j
the metropolis and made an intimate
study of those eccentric and talented
people who live in the -Village.
It is believed that as a result of
these observations the plcture-going
public will be given the most life
like interpretation of the character
istics and mannerisms of these re
markable folk that has ever yet been
shown.
Ladies' and children's hats. Also
hair goods at reduced prices. Black's
Millinery, 115 East Second street. 6
Card of Thanks
Words cannot express our gratitude
for all the kindness and sympathy
from our many friends and neighbors
in our hour of trouble in the loss of
our dear baby boy. We would most
heartily thank ,those who so kindly
loaned the use of their cars and tho3e
who gave many beautiful floral offer
ings. MR. AND MRS. A. B. WATSON
AND FAMILY. 2
What IS Investment
Anyhow?
Investment is putting your savings
away SECURELY so that they wili
pay you an INCOME regularly at stat
ed periods EVERY year.
You do this when you buy Cumulative
Preferred Stock of this Company. Div
idends on this security have been reg
ularly paid. The next one is due May 1.
The stock costs $100 and dividend per
share, and if you prefer you may pay
for it on terms as low as $10 a share
per month.
Inquire at any office or ask any
employe they're our salesmen.
Pacific Power & light Co.
A Business which of Neces sity is Permanent.
Fill this out NOW; mail it TODAY
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY,
Investment Dept., Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Send me (1) 8-page illustrated booklet, "The Story of
an Opportunity at Home," (2) Information about your Pre
ferred Stock, (3) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (4) How
to Judge an Investment.
Name
Address
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Citizens National
Bank
, The Dalles, Oregon
At the close of business April 28, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $203,342.07
Stocks and Bonds - - 28,687.07
Overdrafts 3,986.02
Banking House 74,547.55
Furniture and Fixtures .. 21,280.37
Current Expenses and Taxes paid .. 15,278.54
Casn un hand and Due from Banks .. 164,155.03
LIABILITIES
Capital $160,000.00
Surplus .' 16,000.00
Earnings 6,582.21
Deposits 328,695.07
$511,277.28
$511,277.28
Opened for business..
Statement call
Statement Call
OFFICERS
P. J. Stadelman, President.
Dr. J. A. Reuter, Vice-Pres.
H. E. Greene, Cashier.
J. F. Tureck, Asst. Cash.
....Jan 3, 1921 Deposits
Feb. 21, 1921 Deposits ..
Apr. 28, 1921 Deposits ..
$ 68,198.90
- 220,396.58
328,695.07
DIRECTORS
P. J. Stadelman
Arthur Seufert
Dr. J. A. Reuter
Dr. B. C. OHnger
H. L. Kuck
J. G. Helmrlch
John Van Dellen
TOMORROW!
TOMORROW!
TOMORROW!
9
Sale of Remnants
and you know that Remnant-Bargains here are always good ones.
Tomorrow we place on sale our entire spring lot of Remnants, consist
ing of Silks, Dress Woolens, Ginghams, Percales, Linings, Muslins, Wash
Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Draperies and Curtain Nets, all at from
33 13 to 50 Less
Come and .get your share of the Bargains,
want best pick. ,
But come early if- you
SILK POPLINS
Fine lustrous, all silk
quality, 36in. wide,
in leading shades.
Very popular for
separate skirts and
Dresses. A special
value at
$1.25
yard
ALL WOOL
JERSEY
,Full 36in. wide
the best value you
ever saw.
For Dresses, Coats
or Suits. This is the
ideal fabric.
$3,
yard
SILK
MIGNONETTE
Extra fine quality
full yard wide, all
new colors. '
For Sport Coats
and Blouses, Skirts
etc. Only
yard
$2.50
Edward C. Pease Company