-7
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PAGE POUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921.
if
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far
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Ubilthed 1M0 The BaUss, Or.
Publiabed Brerjr Krenlnr Baeept Sunday
y the Chronicle PubltaMnc Mapany Zm
Ben R. Utttn
Alvin I. BockUn
-QoenU Manager
Hidi tor
Entered In Tha Da Has aostefTle M
second class matter.
United Pren and United Newt Barries
Hember of Audit Bureau of cirowauama
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year. In advance IS.
Six months. In advance ti.
.One morith . .K
DAILY CHRONICLE BY MAIL
One year, In advanve 16.00
81s months. In advance fl.Sti
One month , .)
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One year, tn advance ft. 00
In ordsrtar chance of add roes, auk
scrtbor should always five aid as well
aa new adaresa.
TELEPHONE
editorial Rooms-
-Mack 111
Itad 111
Business, Adv., Cir. Depta.
Subscribers to the Chronicle are attar
aatocd service. Pro mot and roatalar de
livery of every subscriber's paper Is the
Mm of lao circuiauon aepertaseat. The
Ohranlde carriers are required ta put
tea Daoera on the oorcn or wberevar ths
subscriber wishes .he paper delivered.
FIGHTS KILL 8P0RT
To the baseball team:
The average fan who attends an
exhibition of the national sports
pays his money to see a ball game.
He does not go out to the ball dia
mond to view a fight. If the
average fan wanted to see a fight
he would attend a boxing match
The two sports will not mix on a
baseball lot. If the fight element
enters into a contest, It 1b no longer
a ball game or a fight. It loses
Its individuality and becomes a dis
graceful exhibition of poor sports
manshlp and hot-headedness.
We had a ball game here yester
day between the local team and the
Maupin pastimera, One of our men
hit a Maupin player. He should not
have done so. The player has no
right to make decisions. The um
pire presides over the contest just
for that purpose.
When a man engaged in an ath
letic contest so loses control of his
better nature as to fight, clean sport
is robbed of all it possesses its
urge for fairness and good nature
and honest rivalry.
Our team didn't show a lot of,'other dajr8' 80 that h,s ,0T,n k,nd-
class. The pitching was fair and the
backstop performed in acceptable
manner, but when one says that, one
Bays all that can bo stated of praise.
Our men In ,the field Bhould have
ima nanaies on me Dan. wwi uio
Bphore thus equipped It is quite culation and a trusty stub pencil has
poBBlblo that the boys could have figured out that tho present nous
caught at least two balls during; tholnR shortage in tho United States
contest. At the but our boys showed )a Rffectlng 5,000,000 people. The
a surprising aptitude to smear the'
atmosphere.
But that Is neither hero nor there.
Our boys by playing a ragged 'game
didn't come in for censure. But when j
one of our players so fur lost con-
trol of himself us to smash an op-
potting player, Just then tho whole j porsons in tho larger cities aro bo
Dalles toam and all tho spectators ing discommoded by the luck of ado
wore placed in an unenviable posl-'quate housing accommodations,
tion. Wo should be ashamed of our- The housing shortago serves no
solves. Our namo for good sports- tlcu that millions of porsons cannot
mausliip has boon ruined. Teams sot up homes. It says that millions
won't euro to play Tho Dulles. They
won't caru to stago a boxing con-
tost of tho lowest order.
Wo hear u good ileal these days
about gambling rulnlug tho national
i
game. Gambling does harm. There
Is no argument against this fact.
Hut in small towns, there is another
elouient which la doing more to
wreck ball guinea and destroy all they cannot do it. Industry is there
Interest in the pasttlmo than gamb-1 by tho loser. It would bo interest
linn. This is unfairness and snuab- Ina. worn it inliiii. tn nnm tin
oiing ana rougnuoiiHinK una utrty ,
fights.
Kvory tlmo a ball player hits a
contestant, ho brings disrepute upou !
tho game, upon his playing mates,
upon himself and upon tho town ho
represents.
Tho local boys have been nskltv; band and wlfo can have no family
nirport of local .merchants. Thoy.llfo. They are crowded into u ono1
represented that thoy were playing room apartment or thoy go to live
baseball. Now It appears that they with relatives.
uro staging boxing contests. Mer-! Tho close bond between the fam
chants who would contrlbuto liber- lly which prevents divorce, is there-
ally to baseball, won't bo inclined to
contribute to baseball which degon-
crates Into free for all rights. j
Fellows, for the love of clean
sport, let's havo no mora disgrace-
ful exhibitions of unbridled temper. '
When we pay to see a ball game,)
we want to see a ball game, not a
Huhi faatui-inv man in nti,in im
flsht featuring men In action who
have lost every vtatlgs of aelf-coa-!
Tirol.
FATHER'S. DAY
Mother has a day set apart for
her. It is fitting that she should
have. She has furnished the Inspir
ation which has carried the world
to its present state of civilization.
Remove mother's influence over chil
dren in their formative stage ana
we'd no doubt be living today in a
condition of near-anarchy.
But what about poor father? Isn't
he entitled to a little acclaim? Every
good father is a hero. But he gets
no trumpet blare, no rousing cheers.
He doesn't want these marks of
praise. Father is modest.
However, day after day, he is
working to the betterment of the
world through his children. Early
and late he tolls. This toll is not
for himself. Father knows that if
he considered his own needs, he
could knock off work tomorrow and
live soft. He could go to the tropics
and let nature make him a living.
The thought of quitting never en
ters father's head.
He lives fairly and decently for
himself? iNo, for his children. He
wants them to take example from
his every day life and grow up to
be square shooters and morally
clean men and women.
Sometimes father Is near the
breaking point. He doesn't feel welt
He ought to take a vacation. But
he keeps everlastingly at his tasks.
The children have to be looked out'
for.
As the children grow up, father
sees that they must be given col-
lego training if they are to take
their proper places in the sun. So
he works harder, deprives himself
of the new suit, the trip to the sea
side, the automobile he has been
promising himself. The children
must be educated. j
Father Is rather unspectacular.
He does his plain duty day after
day without , a murmur for the
sake of the world a generation re
moved. And wo humbly suggest that fath
er be given a day apart from all
neiB and h,B tremendously worth
while traits' mabe'cdnsidered rev-
erently.
HOU8E LACK ROBS US
snmion with nn nnrnAsn fnr r,nr
in his conclusions.
It Is safe to assume
however
tnttt Uundre(i8 0f persons in tha
smaller cities and towns are feel-
ing the effect of too few houses. It
is safe to assume that thousunds o'l
of pcoplo then cannot establish tho
units which are tho mainstays of the I
nation. I
It moans that millions of people!
aro not loading normal lives. It
means that they aro but half doing
tho work in hand. Without proper
surroundings, without adequate
homes, to give rest and inspiration
wiint the loss to business is, owlu
to tho lack of houses. Tho figures '
would bo staggering, unbelleveablo, I
wu dure say. j
Wo dure suy that thousands upon .
thousunds of divorces are directly
, attributable to too few houses. Hus-
by severed and Utile dtffereces
grow into great perplexities. It would
bo Interesting, were Is possible, to
sum up the exact number of homes'
being wrecked owing to the lack
of houses.
Human happiness la being defeat-
ed by the lack of houses. Men and
'umnua mrwt't .!.. n n.l
women aren't ratlin out of Ufa
what they should. The aosae aloae
supplies tho
great happlasss
to
(which everyone is entitled. Robbed of
home, people are robbed of happi
ness. It would be Interesting to cal
culate, were it possible, Just how
much happiness is being wrecked by
lack of houses.
We may conclude, that the hous
ing shortage is getting in deadly
punches on the great American 'na
tion and that unless remedial action
is taken, we'll soon be groggy on
the ropes.
L'AUNORYMEN WILL GO
FISHING FOR TROUT
EUGENE, Ore., May 9. A trip up
the McKenzie river, famed for Its
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apartment In the Con
don building. 11
FOR RENT Furnished bungalow. In
quire 1314 Jackson street. 10
FOR RENTr Good pasture by
the
month. 12 per head. V. J. Kelly,
red 1891. W
FOR RENT Partly furnished rooms,
cheap. Quiet place. No children.
4171 First street. 9
FOR RENT Rooms comfortably fur
nished for light housekeeping. 115
East Second street. 11
FXJR RENT Furnished apartment,
electric cook stove, reasonable, tele
phone red 3991. 700 Case street 9
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms, down stairs. Also sleeping
room. Inquire 506 East Fourth
street. 11
FOR RENT Two room furnished
and four room unfurnished apart
ments. Inquire 417 Alvord street,
side door. 11
FOR RENT Pasture, lots, of fine pas
ture for horses and cattle at 12.00
per head. J. W. Perdue, on old
Sam John's place, Mill creek. 12
ft ,mymr r
FOR BALE
FOR SALiE Slightly 'used Corona
Typewriter. Phone or see Coryea. 10
FOR SALE Pekin duck eggs for set
ting. Apply People's market. -S
FOR SALiB -Castle Gate Utah coal at
Maler :& Sohanno's. 10
FOR SALE 2J-horse-power gasoline
engine. Cheap. Telephone black
5432. 10
FOR SALE Holstein and Jersey
cow, gives Bix gallons per day. A.
E. Fine, telephone 17F11. 12wl9
FOR SALE 500 Leghorn roosters, six
weeks old. Make nice broilers. W.
Palmer, route 4, The Dalles. 11
"for QALESm'ali ' house," lot 50x100,
water on lot and good garden. $360.
Terms If necessary. See R. H. Fish.
Sixteenth and Bridge streets. 14
rju-ij-trw-rMr-M---i- aaas ai a
FOR SALE My household furniture
at bargain prices. Inquire Alvln L.
Bucklln, 412 West Seventh street.
14
FOR SALE Minor 32 by 40 for $15.
Suitable for barber shop or front
hall of rosldence. This is a bargain.
Black's Candy store. 11
,poR SALE Cheap drill press, shaft
ing, belts, pulleys, turning lathe, em
ery wheel and other tools. Dalles
Foundry. 9
FOR SALE 'Maytag Electric Wash
er, like new; Singer sewing ma
chine; quart Mason Jars. 1008 Al
vord. Telephone Black 4561. 9
FOR SALE Few stands of bees.
Place order promptly bo it can be
filled before honey flow. Call mam
3711. U
FOR SALE Goat's milk, also fine bil
ly kids from four to five quart
dams, Soanan breed. W. W. Nich
ols, 1205 Lincoln street. 10
FOR SALE Dry ak wood; old oak.
$11.50. SsosBd growth, $12.6i. Dslivt
erod. Call 30FS2. after I p. aa. tf
FOR fcUL-4ArK asd small farm
aad arokafd trsvets. 'RassoaaWs
prices, yi4 tsras. W. CHsbm.
i nurur, ore. isti
FOR SAliK Furniture for 15-room
roowlag house, cheap, party buywe
can get loag lease on house at $25
per month, evsry room Is full sow.
DARNIMLLG BROS 10
TOR 3AL-;Ttio acresi eight room
bungalow, poach, apricot, WUSS'SdMl
chsitqr tisfUssJ pUes far fruit
ass' penlkry. At1'. Ball owaor,
Thompson's addltloa, The Dallas. 11
mountain trout,, will be one of the
features of the first annual conven
tion of the Oregon laundry Owners'
association, to be held here on May
21 and 22.
William H. Hoes and William H.
'Nichols, local laundry operators, are
'the committee In charge.
Two hundred laundrymen are ex
pected to attend.
There A Difference
If you've been a "ready made" man
In the past, be a "made to refer man"
In' the future. First class hand tailor
ed smlts to measure, 3t.M and tap. W.
tt. Webber, one block east of post
office. tf
CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE 20 acres of good land, un
improved, three miles west of The
Dalles. Price reasonable. Terms If
desired. Write owner, P. O. box 67,
Traver, California. 10
FOR SAJLB Bargain if taken at once,
new two room house, lot 60x100,
tgood garden. $100 down, $25 a
month. Apply W. E. GUlett, Seven
teenth and Mt. Hood. 13
-FOR SALE Two and one-half acres
on Chenowlth paved road, edge of
city. Two room house, city water;
chicken house, berries and fruit.
Bargain. A. E. Petrie. Chenowlth
road. 10
WANTED
WANTED Will buy thirty head of
stock cattle, steers or cows. V. J.
Kelly,' red 1891. 11
WANTED Messenger boy, 16 years
old, with bicycle. Apply Western
Union Telegraph company. 10
WANTED To sell, rent and repair
sewing machines and typewriters.
Hemstitching done. Phone Coryea.
. IS
WANTED Work by the hour. No
washing. Reasonable rates. Address
P. W. 10, care Chronicle. 9
WANTED Elderly lady ,to care ,for,
children, few hours daily, in return
for home and small "wages. Tele
phone red 1762. 11
WANTED Position aa cook.in. gener
al house In town, gentlemanly, hon-
. est Japanese youth. Address James
T. K., 311 Perkins Avenue, Pendle:
ton, Oregon. 26
WANTED Dressmaking, fancy ging
hams and organdies a specialty. Pat
terns cut to measure. Reasonable
prices. 1612 Pine Btreot. Telephone
red 3181. 10
WANTED To mow your lawns, fix
up your flowers or any kind of work
to keep busy and make money hon
estly. 60c per hour. L. A. Mathews,
602 West Eighth street. Telephone
red 3651. tf
LOBT'bri IOUND
LOST Fibre portfolio case on Wasco
road Tuesday night. Return to The
Maytag company, Portland, Ore. Re
ward, 9
LOST Between The Dalles and Big
Eddy Saturday evening, dark blue
Bilk dress, embroidered in black and
gold. Finder telephone red 5112
Reward. 11
. . .
8ynofHt i.f th An-iutl Statement of Uie
r.s jTr.n status branch
I-ONDOX AM) SCOTTISH ASSURANCE
(.Vltl'OIIATION, LTD.
at London, KniUnd, on tho Uilrt-flr.t dr of
Dreember, 1920, nude to the Inturanee Com
mlttloner of the State of Orezon, jwrrouit to
kw;
CAPITAL
Amount nt eipiUkl (took paid up, i
Ututurjr drputtt S 400.000.00
INOOMK
He! premlumi receired during
the iter t 8BS,079.t.r.
bUrwt. d'.!1;od and rente re
ceived ducui; the er...... 8S.89I.80
Inoouic fr.Mu other toarees re
ceived during the year 183,8:8.68
Tout Income l.lel',601.5
DISBURSEMENTS
Vet lrv.ti pM during the jter
including tdjuUraeot expenee..! 2ST.T84.Tt
Commit! .tie ml UrM pid
during the r 183.4S9.S4
Ttxtx, Hcvtwv end fee peid
during the j.r SO.ttOT.08
Amount i t U other expenditure. 94.S79.41
Kemittutre to hoote of tto ...... 31.S02.4S
Borrowed money rrptld , S19.821.SS
ToM upttdfUire t 8S9.014.99
ASSETS
value of ttocti ind bondi owned
(market value) Sl.tDS.901. IS
Owh In lank and on hand.... 83,881.48
Fretnluut lu coare ot collection
written tinoe September SO.
1920 270,878.98
Drpottt with iirloui underwriter'
organUatlont 830.00
Interest and reuu due and ac-
cared 17.t8S.38
euwoiUM recoverable oa loam ,
VS-fJU ...., )M.n....,.. 4.49MS
Total admitted ueU tl.80T.9T8.84
I.IAHII.1T1KS
Groat claim, (or Km unpaid . .t 1T4.1SS.11
Amount ot unearS nnkMusaa on " . V
all nit.Uw.H. i
-f:i 4St.33t.tt
feet for cueaaUaaioa seal broker-
T.805.1S
:.sit.4
Total UtbUUie. emduaiv
arttal hoc t t4MS.lf.
at'SI.MieMI IN OKBWON IX) K TKK TKAB
Met preahuaa received dsreM Is
. mr .,
t onea uaU duiiu taw Mat ....
'is.tts.Te
fcnin toneJ suriu tk Mr., tJMS-lS.
I.HI.ll
lor
at
Haw. sit O. n'Saat. MSs-l
a. oa at Ttaat Me.. eVaaV
ti. H. Utrhaaa.
caat Aaraa. rurUaaal, Or.
LOOKING BACKWARD
(Foom The Chronicle, May 9, 1896.)
The county court has authorized
the making of a connected map of
school districts of the county. Mr.
George Morgan has been employed to
do the work. '
, Mr. . E. Van Vactor, a prominent
attorney of Goldendale, Wash., has
decided to cast his lot with us and
will open an office in this city for
the practice of his profession.
a
Miss Grace Scott, who for some
ftllSCM-LANEOUI
HEMSTITCHING and buttons cover
ed, Mrs. A. J. Moline, 607 Union
street. J5
...
TRANBFBR AND EXPRESS Furni
ture a&a piano amoving. Freight
hauleal oaa general express bust
ness. Telephones: 8tan4, red 101;
residence black 1362. J. El Henzle;
lit!
HXBf8TITCHSN Picot edging. Mrs.
L M. Boethby, 3St Washington
street Telephone main 6581. tf
Svnopeie of the Anaoal StatMktBt of the
CALBDONIAN TMarRAMTIK mueiev
J Eduabargh. Scotland, oa the Slat day of
December, 1930, made to the i&auraaM eom
aUaaioam of tha ataU of Oratoa. pwswnt to
' ctcoun
Mot pracaiasM received daring the
Xnterwt, dirideada aad renU re
ceived dariag the rear
Income from other aoueaa re
ceived daring tat rear
re' . si.aii.ias.B8
12T.448.97
14T.68J.80
total )noeBe . . t2.8tS.ltl.81
, DISBURSEMENTS
Mot loam paid daring tha rear
including adjutment expeaae. 81,188,488.27
OamtaiaaioBa and aalariaa paid
during tha year T41,B7,47
Taxes, licensee and fee paid 4ar-
Ing tba nar 117.10S.95
Asaoaat of all other atpiadtturaa 871.088.07
Total expenditure 82.898,212.70
ASSnTS
nelnraraao recoveiable oa paid
loaaaa 8 8.4 If .ST
Tain of itccka aad boada owned
(market rahae) ,. ,4S1,8S3.00
Xoane on atortgagea aad eol-
totaral. ate. 880.000.00
Cattr in kk-aad -a hand.-. . . 170.800.88
Pnmloau in ooanw of ccUectioa
written staaa September SO,
19SS . .u... .-..a:. 498.001.82
tvtoraat aad reato do aad ac- ...
29,728.80
Total adanttad aaaata , 8S,S07,1T8.8T
MABn.rrtRn
Oroaa claims for loaw unpaid.. t 238,948.18
soont of unearned premiuma oa
all outatudlng risk ....... 2,224,411.00
I other UabiUtMs 102,000.00
I
An
Surplus a regard policyholder. 921,822.19
.- Total liabilltiw, txelualT 'of
capital stock I8.S07.178.8T
u BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR
Met premiums received during the
7er f 20.84T.9B
paid during the year.... 4.011.86
incurred d urine the veer. a ana as
uauwunian WBUKAMUK COMPANT.
CHA8. H. POST.
. . ... v- 8- Manager.
Staiatory resident attorney for service:
A. a BARBER,
Insurance Commissioner, Salem.
Maura t:M te l:SS Sundays
t7-1d Vegt Blk Over Creaby's
aeaaeaaea
WOOD ARD & TAUSCHER
Contracting Brfcklayera and Plasterers
All kinds of Tile and Cement Werk. Fireplace Work a Specialty
Estimates furniehed free of charge. All Work Gvaranteed.
Telephone Main 6441 or Call at Gates Sleek
CRANDALL UNDERTAKING C,0
Wasco The Dalles Dufur
LULU D. CRANDALL, Mansger
Bert Themas, Attistant Manager
Licensed Embalmers, Eetsbllshed 1M7
Woman Attendant . Teleahenea
Mrs. M. J. Wlilerten DayRed M1 '
Telephone Red 1711 Night Red Ml
J. H. Harper, Black 2152
Meter Equipment
Wasco Hotel
624 East Second Street
Open Under New Management
Thoroughly Overhauled. Clean Comfortable Rooms
50c a Night and Up. Rate by Week and Month
Dining Room to Open Soon
M. S. Elliott, Mgr.
t ejj V' 'J
Peoples Transfer Co.
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
EXPRESS AND D RAVAGE
Fwidtwt and Piu MeTMtg
. Staaei at Crienn's Paitit Stsiilain 3721
RtddmcB PImmmi lad ltll
tlARRY
time has been emnloyed as a com
positor in the Baptist Sentinel office,
left-yesterday for her home in Corral
'11s. :
nin ParWr want to Cascades this
morning. He was the bearer of a beau-
4ifni haaVAf hf nut-door-srown flow
era, designed as a gift to Mrs. Lake-
hardt and Miss Aldricn.
Elder J. W. Jemuns returned from '
Heppner Tuesday quite 111. He Is re
covering Blowly and hopes to be able
to fill his appointment at Dufur Satur
day evening and Sunday.
Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
PIANOS TTNSD Mma repaired, ac
tion regulating aad reflnlshlng.
Player actions a specialty. Work
guaranteed. S. A. Dookstader, Cor
son Music Btere. 320 East Second
street. Telephone amain 1061. tf
WUtoTrckLuM
Freight and expretys hetweem The
Dalles aad Wesce, Mere and all way
points Leave The Dalles, 9 a. at.
daily except Bunday. Leave Mere,
1:34 p. at. LaMve Wtwee, 2:3 n. m.
D. M. Pleeee, proprietor. Telephone
lack leaf er main 471. ' tt
FORD
Speculate
Whitney Repair hea
7kt East Seceiul 8t
VENZ BAUER
General real estate. Insurance, and
(cans: 1M1 East Qeoend street Tele
phone amain 1571. 3tz
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by
BOB WER5CHKUL
f assesB by Appelntment
,MmBtm Theatre Pianist
SECOND HAND STORE
Furniture Repairing, Packing,
Crating, Carpet Cleaning. All
work guaranteed.
206 Court Street
Dr. T. DeLARHUE
Eyesight Sp4KUslist
and Eveainfa by Apaeleirnsat
Drug tare Paeae laek 1111
Cut Flowers
L CLUFF
a
t A -,4C . iSJtJVeWSr.:
e
a.iM-.. ,
WT VW.VM1!IWIM eWBlMilfijia
Ae he4MflUav.