The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 14, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, 8ATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
'
atabllshcd 1890 The Dalles, Ore.
Published Kvery Evonlng Except Sunday
by the Chronicle Publishing company Inc
Ben It. Lltfln
-denoral Manager
Entered In Tho Dalles postofflco as
econd class matter.
Unltod Press nnd United News Service
Membor of Audit Uuroau of Circulations
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year, In advance $5.00
Six months, In advance 3.00
One month vrr '
DAILY CHRONICLE BY MAIL
One year, In advunvc $5.00
Six months, In advance $2.50
One month 0
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One year, In advanco
2.00
In ordering chango of address, sub
tcrlber should always glvo old as well
as now address.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms..
..Black 111
niiBlness, Adv., Clr. Depts Red 111
Subscribers to tho C'hronlclo are guar
anteed service. Prompt and regular de
livery of every subscriber's paper Is tho
aim of tho circulation department. The
Chronicle carriers are required ta put
the papers on the porch or whorovor th
luoscriner wisnes 'no paper aouvereu.
corner never worked 14 hours a
day. The man who stood on the
street cornor never took a chance.
Ho never put In faith and loyalty
and hard work.
There's just one way to have
everyone traveling about In high
powered automobiles, that Is to en
dow all men with a will to achieve
hlch will overcome all obstacles in
the path of financial success.
It's not a matter of chance or
luck or preferment. The explanation
for the high powered automobile
typo and (he street corner lype is to
ho found in men. It Is possession or
lack of the will to achieve.
LOOKING BACKWARD
FOR CHARACTER BUILDING
Courts of law are supposed to
promoto peace and quiet and up
hold tho finer principles of life.
They are reterrents to crime and
human weaknesses. They servo their
mission well, with a few exceptions.
Ono of these glaring exceptions
came to light, recently when Juve
nile Judge Den Lintlsey of Denver
paid a fine of $500 and costs. Tho
children's Judge refused to tell what
ho knew about a murder. Tho facts
had been told in confidence by Noal
Wright, lfi years old. In a family
altercation Neil's father had been
killed.
Judge Lindsoy maintained that
tho boy had divulged the facts to
him in confldonco. Ho had helped
tho boy, was his friend.
Judge Llndsey upon refusing to
testify at a trial in tho state crim
inal court avuh hold in con.cnipt.
Tho case was appealed to tho United
States supremo court.
Judge Lindsey's conviction was up
hold. And J ml go Llndsey paid a flno
of $531 rather than betray tho con
fldonco of a child.
Wo suppose that a court must uso
duo pressure to get at overy atom
of evidence in a given case. Many
wnnt to testify who .should not, and
others who know tho true facta
shrink from tho publicity of tho
thing.
Yet somehow wo hold that Judge
Lindsoy played tho part of a real
man in defying the court nnd re
fusing to divulge the confidence of
a boy.
A confidence is a sacred thing be
tween two which no court, it seems,
should learn of. Suppose ou toll
pertinent facts to a friend' in your
hour of trouble) and he turned
around and used those confidential
facts to your hurt or your family's
hurt. What then?
Your faith in mankind would be
shaken. From that day forward you
would doubt overy motive, every In
tent which operates in this world.
You'd be a bit less wholesome, a
hit loss manly or womanlv.
Somehow wo I'olt that Jud;u Lin;l
Key in defying the solemn order of
tho court did much to streugilun
faith In young people that this
world is good and that by ami large,
people are stiuuro shooters.
The $r!ll paid as a fine, is money
well spent. It goes to character
building.
(From The Chronicle, May 14, 189G.)
Messrs. n. S. Huntington, John Ml
cliell and Fred W. Wilson started on
a campaigning tour tills morning.
They will go to Antelope and then
cross over into Sherman coun'y,
speaking at the principal points there.
They expect to return in about four
days, after which other places In the
county will bo visited.
The scenery for tho Vogt Opera
WILL TO ACHIEVE
Tho other day a wealthy man of
this community rode down tho
street in hi- high-powered automo
bile. A man standing on a Second
Htruot corner sighed and said, "1
can't understand how some fellows
win and others lose. Now there's
not much difference between that
lilrd nnd me."
Ho was right, not much difference.
The man who rode in tho automo
bile had the will to achieve coupled
with tho tenacity to fight through to
work day and night to ' make his
plans materialize. The man who
tood on tho street cornor, often
tood thoro nnd dorotod mot ot his
time to crying about hi- hard luck,
-plaining in detail how unjuat It
waa that other mea aucaeeded and
uy a
Willard
Perhaps you're too busy
for buttery details. All
you want to know is that
the battery you buy will
give service.
What's the answer? Buy
a Willard Threaded Rub
ber Battery.
The plates in it are in
sulated not merely sepa
rated. Threaded Rubber Insu
lation doesn't warp, crack,
check, puncture or carbon
ize. It outlasts the battery
plates.
THE DALLES BATTERY
COMPANY
BATTERY SPECIALISTS
5M East Second Street
THE DALLES
Authorized Sales Service
for
GABRIEL
SNUBBERS
Willard
Batteries
LwillaWJ
ii Ik A. I
house has arrived and Is being fitted.
The stage is 60x30, an unusually large
size, and believed to be second In sfzo
to the Mnrquam Grand in the state.
The scenes are arranged to slide up
ward Instead of being rolled. The
scone shifter operates the ropes from
above on a platform for that purpose.
Armory hall is a very large one and
Is well lighted and ventilated. The
main entrance is from Third street,
nnd largo enough to admit of the hnll
being omptied In a very short time.
iMr. Louis Davenport, of Mosler,
came to this city today.
Mr. John Booth went to Portland
this afternoon on a business trip.
(Dr. O. C. Kshelman loTt this morn
ing for Klickitat, and will return Sat
urday. Parrot, of tho mercantile house of
E. J. Collins & company, is a practi
cal joker, but yesterday he got caught
in his own trap. He telephoned up for
four sacks of wheat. Johnson asked
him who for, and Parrot said, "the
chickens." Johnson understood him to
say 'Mr. Jenkins, and put it on the or
der book. Later Parrot came in, saw
the order for four sacks of wheat to
Mr. Jenkins and delivered it. Ho was
put to considerable trouble and exer
tion to carry it to the shed, and soon
word camo from iMr. Jenkins that ho
had not ordered any wheat. So Par
rot had to go back up, and tug with
the heavy wheat sacks again, re-dpHv-erlng
them to the store. He was thus
the victim of his own joke, and car
ried it out to perfection.'
Taxi Mayrleld's Taxi
Telephone mala 5021.
27tf
TIRE PRICES
(Continued on Page 2.)
comparative service tires cost less to
day than ever before.
The rubber industry is to be com
plimented on its rapid progress to
ward normal. Leaders of the Industry
frankly state that the recent price re
adjustment is not warranted by their
actual factory production costs but
that it represents an earnest effort
to meet the wishes of tho admlnlstra
Hon and the general public In the
establishment of lower price levels
on which all classes of trade can
unite and transact business.
Motor Service Garage
We Give Superior Service
Announcing the fact that we have 20,000 square feet of concreted floor
space available for storage purposes.
Our basement is concreted, heated and frost proof. We are prepared
to accept anything for storage at reas Dnable rates, from a trunk to a truck.
Our Specialty is Service at the Gas Tanl$
Wilson & LoOlTlis, Props.
Successors to Motor Service Co.
The Franklin Gar and the
Present Buying Standard
-J
-V, ';
3, JW,
I
THE favorable position which
the Franklin holds among
motor cars is based on a wide
appreciation of its value.
Today the motorist is interested
as never before in the facts backing
his purchase.
As a reflex of the buying spirit of
the recent "easy days" comes a full
consideration of the fundamentals
of value price and performance.
One without the other means
nothing.
As far as price is concerned, the
Franklin position established Sep
tember 23, 1920, speaks for itself.
When viewed side by side with
Franklin prices, Franklin perform
ance is emphasized more than ever.
Such comparisons invariably
show how the characteristic prin
ciples of light weight, flexible
construction and direct air cooling
result in these outstanding Franklin
Advantages:
Ability to travel the longest dis
tances in a day
To cover rough roads comfort
ably and safely, without fear of tire
troubles or breakage, without skid
ding To go where others can't, and
when they can't, with no fear of
overheating in summer, with no
need of blankets, anti-freeze mix
tures, or draining or refilling in
winter
To start easily or surely, and run
steadily, regardless of temperature
or altitude-
To avoid annoying delays on the
road, and troublesome duties at the
end, free from all sense of strain or
worry
All this throughout an unusually
long car life, and with economy that
is unequalled:
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires ' .
50 slower yearly depreciation '
(National Avtrmges) '
Franklin Motor Car Co.
Hm Dalits, OrHoa.
he did not.
Tho man who atood oa tho atreut