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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
-. ' ' . ' ' . l " - ' I A k S N THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921. r if r, THE DAILY CHRONICLE uhiiahi linn Ths Dalles. Or. .Published Brery Brenlng Hxeept Sunday by tha Chronicle Publishing company lac Ben R. Lltfln Alrln Lb Bucklin Gneral Manager Editor Entered in The Dalles postsfflce second class matter. United Press and United News Service Member of Audit Bureau or uircuiauoBs riAII V CHRONICLE BY CARRIER One vear.' In advance $5-00 Six months, in advance 3,92 One month DAILY CHRONIOLE BY MAIL One year. In advanve 1 f&.OO Blx months, in advance 12.50 One month -&0 WEEKLY CHRONICLE One year, In advance - .2.00 In ordering change of address, sub scriber should always give eld as well as now address. TELEPHONES , , Editorial Rooms 9i2ce 111 Business, Adv., Clr. Depts Red 111 Subscribers to the Chronicle are guar antoed service. Prompt and regular de livery of every subscriber's payer Is the aim of tho circulation department. The Chronlclo carriers are required im put tli) papers on tho porch or wherever to subscriber wishes '.he paper delivered. TAKE AN INTERE8T Take an interest in your home town. Be interested in your neighbor's wel fare. Be sympathetically inclined to wards his children. Be Bolfish about it, if you will, but take an interest in ?everyone everything hero. Perhaps you have seen a bowling tournament. You will remember that up at the far end of the shining al ley a set of pins 1b set up in the form of a triangle, point forward. The howler takes up a ball and with a circular awing sends it speed ing down the polished alley towards tho set of pins. It hits the center one squarely. The center pin, impelled backward by the blow, falls against the other pins 'of the set. They all go down. Although tho speeding ball hit only one, to all intents and purposes It hits each pin. That is about the way things in any community work out. The acjs of oth er men affect us, 'What other men think affects us. Their principles of right and wroijg work upon us direct ly. What the other men approve of in dress for their womenfolk is mirror ed in our own life. It becomes, bo to speak, tho code of the community. The way other families rear their children, bears upon our own family life. Supposo tho other fellow Isn't mnk ing a go of his business. He hasn't any , monoy. He enn't pay hfs bills. Ho owes you, but ho can't pay. The fact that his business ia failing does di rectly affect you. But you argue that he doesn't owe you a cent. Ho enn fall and it won't make any financial dif ference to you. But wait a minute. Think it over. He owed sovoral othor follows who owe you. Those othor fel lows were counting upon the first n'fnn paying up to pay you. Yes, you're af fected by tho failure of the ninn down the street. If ho succeeds ho makes more monoy and nocds must spend more monoy. Tou got your share. If ho does a big business, his turnover Is groator thnn ho can sell for n smallor mnrgln on oach sopnrnto transaction, Your prices uro reduced. HIb success nffoctn you vitally. If your neighbor hits no morals, If his honesty Is n minus (liiuntlty, you. watch him, Ho can's hurt you. Hut nro you sure he can't? Ho has powor ovor you. Ho guts away with sovoral shady deals, Other men nro tempted to emulate him good men and weak. They got away with their stunts per haps. Thus actual harm Is worked to the moral tono of tho community. On the other hand a man exempli fies honesty In all his dealings, His helpful fairness eomos Into many lives to make them bettor. He succeeds and men point to him as a typo of the honest man. Tho community soeks to emulate him. (How can It make any difference, you ask, whuther a man and woman roar their children properly or not as It affects your faintly T They are not presiding over your children. Ilu' don't bo too cock-sure. Suppose the little brood down the street Is per mitted to grow up like Topsy, without training, without real knowledco of Just what is right or wrong. Thoy swear and disobey and run away and commit-all manner of lltt'lo sins. But' It's the other fellow's family. Suro it Is, Your children playing out in the lot come in contact with these child all the bad traits of the untrained children who are playing there. Take an interest in your home town. Be interested in your neighbor's wel fare. Be sympathetically inclined to wards his children. Only our com rnunity grows better can wo hope as individuals to be as successful, as decent and as helpful as wo wish to be. LOOKING BACKWARD (Prom Tho Chronicle, May 10, 1896.) Mr. K. H. Gates has opened a law office in the Gates block, across Union streot from the coujt house. ' A rumor was current today that iHon. T. R. Coon will run Independent ly for Joint representative for Wasco and Sherman counties as a Mitchell republican. There Is no petition yet filed at tho clerk's office for his cam didacy. On Monday while Mr. A. Howie, ac coznpanied by Miss Annio Heisler, 'was driving into The Dalles, when go ing down the Benson hill, tho horses 'shied suddenly, throwing Miss Hols- ler out of the wagon. Fortunately no serious injuries resulted from the fall, but the lady was considerably frightened. Dufur Dispatch. The stores of A. S. Blowers & com pany and R. Rand & Son, were bur glarized laBt Saturday night. Blowers' store was broken into by prying off the outside lock with a pick. Nothing was taken from this store, so far as could be noticed. The cash drawer was found to be empty, and it is pre sumed money was what they wanted. 'At Rand's store they carried off the cash register and taking it over to E. L. Smith's barn, bursted it open 'and secured $1.85. The tools used by the burglars were secured first by (breaking into 'John R. Nlckolsen's blacksmith shop. Amt. charged on 1895 roll. .$83,360.03 Amt. chgd. on sheriff's asst. 2,431,20 Total nmoun.t $85,791.23 Amount collected $46,518.05 Balance due, May 9, 1896. .$39,273.18 WRESTLER KILL8 BURGLAR WHO INVADES HOUSE By United News SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. When a burglar entered tho house of Louis E. Ardouln, nationally known amateur wrestler, early today ho more than "mot his match. Ardouin's wif-? woke liim up and he Jumped out of bo I, landing upon tho burglar's back. A full Nelson rendered tha marauder Unconscious. When tho police arrived they found Hint the burglar was dead, presumably from the effects of Ar douin's punishment. The (lend man has boon tentatively Identified as Wil liam E. Anderson. Canadian ex-soldlcr. Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf THE JUCKLINS with Monte Blue at the EMPRESS Thursday COMING SATURDAY r.aJcv smaf CECIL B. DeMILLES EORBIDDEN jFRTrrr" X) - - . - - - - - - ' w a r V . ; :- I Classified Advertisements FOR RENT FOR RiENT Apartment in the Con don building. 11 FOR RENT Furalshed bungalow. In quire 1314' Jackson street. 10 FOR RENT Good pasture by the month. $2 per head. V. J. Kelly, red 1891. 11 FOR RENT Rooms comfortably fur ntohed for light housekeeping. 115 East Second street. 11 FOR RENT Five room house, fur nished. Telephone red 2801. Inquire 804 East Third after 6:30 p. m. 12 FOR RENT Five room house on West Eighth street. Inquire at The Dalles Garage. 11 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Also sleeping rooms. 520 East Third street. Telephone black 3201. 16 FOR (RENT Two very desirable sleeping rooms, bath and telephone. Black 1402. 420 West Second street. 6 12 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, down stairs. Also sleeping room. Inquire street. 506 East Fourth 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 $2.00 per head. J. W. Perdue, en old Sam John's place, Mill creek. 12 FOR SALE FOR SAtE -Slightly used .Corona Typewriter. Phone or see Coryea. 10 FOR SALB -Cootie Gate Utah coal at Mfller & Schanmo's, 10 FOR SALE 21-horse-power gasoline engine. Cheap. Telephone black 5432. 10 FOR SALE Holsteln and Jersey cow, gives Blx gallons per day. A. E. Fine, telephone 17F11. 12wl9 FOR SALE 600 Leghorn roeeters, six weeks old. Make nice broilers. W. Palmer, route 4, The Dalles. 11 FOR iSA!LE Ford sedan in gqbd con dition, equipped with starter. Terms if necessary. Telephone main 661, 'between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. 12 FOR SALE Small house, lot 60x100, water on lot and good garden. $350. Terms if necessary. See R. H. Fish, Sixteenth and Bridge streets. 14 FOR SALE My household furniture at bargain prices. Inquire Alvln L. Bucklin, 412 West 'Seventh street. 14 FOR SALE Mirror 32 by 40 for $15. Suitable for barber shop or front hall of residonco. This is a bargain. Black's Candy store. 11 FOR SALE Few stands of bees. Place order promptly so it can be filled beroro honey flow. Call main 3711. 11 TOR SALE Goat's milk, also fine blK ly kids from four to fivo quart dams, Soanan breed. W. W. Nich ols, 1205 Lincoln Btreet. 10 FOR SALE Dry oak wood; old enk $11.50. Second growth, $13.50. Deliv ered. Call 30F22.. after 6 p. m. tf FOR SALE Five-room modern houso and one lot, on Calhoun streot, some fruit and good garden soil. Price $2500. Columbia Realty & Loan company, 308 Washington street. 12 FOR SALE Furniture for 15-room rooming house, cheap, party buying can got long loaso on house at $25 per month, every room Is full now. DARNIBLLE BROS 10 FOR 3ALI9 Two ncres, eight room bungalow, poach, apricot, prune and cherry trees. Ideal placo for fruit and poultry, A. & Ball owner, Thompson's addition, The Dulles, 11 FOR SALE 20 acres of good land, un improved, three miles west of The Dalles. Price reasonable. Terms it' desired. Writo owner, P. O. box 67, Travor, California. , 10 FOR SALE Bargain if taken at once, new twe room bouse, lot 50x100, 'good garden. $100 down, $35 a month. Apply W. E. Glllett, Seven teenth and Mt. Hood. 13 FOR SALE Two and one-halt acres on Cheaowlth paved road,, edga.ef city. Two room house, city wator; chicken house, berries and fruit. Jtargaln. A. B. Petrie. Cbenowlth FOR SALE large and tmall farm and orchard tracts. Reasonable prices, good terms! W. C. Hanna, Dufur, Ore. l8tf. WANTED WANTED At once, by public library directory of The Dalles for 1913. 1 WANTED Will buy thirty head of stock cattle, steers, or cows. V. J. Kelly, red 1891. 11 WANTED Messenger boy, 16 yeara old, with bicycle. Apply Western Union Telegraph company. 10 WANTED To sell, rent and repal JTnj"VlJL lluMVyT - sewing machines -and typewriters. Hemstitching done, phone Coryea. ! WANTED Elderly lady ,to care for children, few hours daily, in return for home and smiall wages. Tele phone red 1762. 11 WANTED Position as cook! in gener al house in town, gentlemanly, hon est Japanese youth. Address James T. K., 311 Perkins Avenue,. Pendle ton, Oregon. , , ;6 WANTED Dressmaking, fancy 'ging hams and organdies a specialty. Pat terns cut to measure. Reasonably prices. 1612 Pine street. 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. 50c per hour. L. A. Mathews, 602 West Eighth street. Telephone red 3651. , tf i nruutrM l - m m WANTED Man for spare time work, must have auto or horse and wagon. Work consists of inspecting and re- . pairing signs on .public roads run ning a short distance out of The Dalles. No experience necessary. Position requires a few hours time every 90 days. Liberal pay and year ly contract to responsible partv. State age, occupation, and whether you have auto or rig. Applications considered confidential. Address Manager Maintenance Department, 1027 W. Van Burea street, Chicago. Hi. 10 LOST OR P9UND LOST Between The Dalles and Big Eddy Saturday, evening, dark blue silk dress, embroidered in black and gold. Finder telephone red 5112. Reward. 11 MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHING and buttons cover-, ed, Mrs.fA. J. Moline, 607 Union street. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Furni ture am plane Bering. Freifht hauled aaa general express bus! ess. Telephones: Stand, red 101; residence black 1352. J. F, Henxte. lltf HEMSTITCHING Picot edging. Mrs. L. M. Beethhy, 38 Washington street. Telephone main 6581. tf PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS PIANOS TONrSD ind repaired, ac tion regulating and refinishlng. Player actions a specialty. Work guaranteed. S. A. Dockstader, Cor son Music store, 320 Fast Second street. Telephone main 1061. tf White Truck Line Freight and express between The Dalles and Wasco, Moro and all wav points Leave The Dalles, 9 a. m. dally oxrjept Sunday. Leave Moro, 1:30 p. m. Leave Wasco, 2:30 p. ra. D. M. Plorco, proprietor. Telephone b'.ack 13 or main 471 tf FORD - Specialists Whjtn'sy Repair Shop 799 East Second St VENZ BAUER Ueheral real estate, insurance, and loans. 1001 East Second street! Tele phone main 1571. IStI POPULAR MUSIC Taught hy BOB WER5CHKUL Leasea hy AppetaUneat Bsaprasa Theatre Piatt SECOND HAND STORK Furniture Repairing, Paeklnf Crating, Carpet Cleaning. All wertc guaranteed. SM Ceurt Street iJH SUMMER BQRSION Jf ' SternANnpACIFI ' jBSP particulars write, telephone H! or call at office ggggggggHPij fl" i E. E. Penn, Gen'l. Agt., Pass. Dept.1 jjjl iflbk ' 5,5-Third St., Portland Oregon fl BillflHBBsBB' aVnfts gaggir .c8ggggl.fc .eBM .BaBw sV gggggggaj&PBSssBBSsssaBSg'r SggAggjgggggggBSggggggggJ HHIHHHHhhhi nnnnnnnnnBSBnnnBBBi WBSSI! r eo Newhouse I fiBBP 1 Eya 8peCaltt SMllfillaBcllTIM We are equipped, to give your gVgiHCM'aLlHH eyea the very best of care. Eyes tested. Glasses ground. LLLLwVlLH Second and Washington Streets rW The Dalles t Glenwood Hotel 202 Union Street Half Block from Station FREE BATHS Plenty of Hot Water Day and Night CLEAN ROOMS From 50c to $1.50 a Night $2.50 to $5.00 a Week ' DINING ROOM Open 6 a.m. to 12 p. m. WOODARD & TAUSCHER Contracting Bricklayers and Plasterers All kinds of Tile and Cement Work. Fireplace . Work a Specialty Estimates furnlehed free of chargs. All Work Guaranteed. Telephone Main 6461 or Call at Gates Block CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO . Wasco The Dalles Dufur LULU D. CRANDALL, Manager Bert Thomas, Assistant Manager Licensed Embalmers, Established 1SB7 ' Woman Attendant, Mrs. M. J. Willerten Telephone Red 1781 Motor Equipment Wasco Hotel 624 East Second Street Open Under New Management Thoroughly Overhauled. Clean Comfortable Rooms 50c a Night and Up. Rates by Week and Month Dining Room is Now Open . M. S. Elliott, Mgr. Peoples Transfer Co. QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE EXPRESS AND DRAY AGE . Farniture mi Piatw Mtvim Stand at GrttuVg faint Stores-Main 3721 RwMMict JtM Rad 1811 . feARRY-jL CLUFF Telephones Day Red SSI Night Red 342 J. H. Harper, Black 2152 Cut Flowers 1 ren for 16 minutes and they absorb II r w- y