I
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Batabtlahed 1890 The Dallea.
Pubttabed Every Ernnlng Except Badr
by tha Chronicle PubllsMn cetnpany Ine
Bob R. Utfin
.OMural Manager
Entered la The Dalles poetefflce as
second class mattar.
United Presa and United Newa Service
Member of Audit Bureau of ClrcaaUieaa
DAILY CHROMICLE BV CARRIER
One yo&r. in advanoe 16.01
8tx months, in advance $3.00
One month -- .CO
DAILY CHRONICLE BY MAH.
One jroar. In adranve $5.80
Six moatha. In adrance 2.M
One month .bo
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One
year. In advaace
.2.00
In ordering; chance of addreas, ub
tcrfber should always give old aa welt
aa new address.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms..
..Black 111
Red 111
Business, Adv., Cir. Depts...
Subscribers to the Chronicle are guar
anteed aervlce. Prompt and regtBar de
Dvory of 6vory subscriber's paper la the
aim of the circulation departraeat. The
Ohrbnlde carriers aro required ta pot
the papers on the porch or wherever th
auoscriber wishoa '.he paver delivered.
"BIG BILL" 8PEAK6
Haywood 'speaks but from Mos
cow. "Big Bill," the loudest talker of
all the loud talking members of the
I. W. W., sayB that ho will como
back but ho won't.
Its the one thing to their credit
of the I. W, W. that most of them
have manifested the courage of
their convictions. They have con
tinued their savage denunciations of
organized government even from be
hind the bars.
At Centralia, on November 11,
WeBley Everest, the man who was
lynched aB an aftermath of the
American Legion murders, as ho lay
bleeding and mutilated after being
captured, and even aB ho was being
led. forth to death, cursed those who
handled him and cursed the order
they represented.
Tho rank and file, most of them
ignorant men, truly enough, have ad
hered to the red teachings of the
I. W. W and hare exemplified them
in various savage ways.
Not so with Bill Haywood. When
ho saw the day approaching which ,
was to mark his induction Into a
government prison for 20 years, the ,
courage he had used to bolster oth
ers in actB of violence fled.
Bill fled with it. Bill could' not .
bear tho thought of spending prob
ably the balance of his llfo behind
bars not oven for tho convictions
which ho nnd his followers boasted !
thoy would defend with thoir lives.
Haywood will not come back. He
talks of Having his bondsmen from
loss. In tho same Toport comes word
that tho bondB. woro ordered forfeit
ed In Chicago Monday.
It is Just as well the country is
rid of Haywood and Emma Goldman
and tho other reds who huvu fled
to Russia. The bondsmon will nut
suffer. Bondsmen who put up money
for men llko Haywood usually take
good euro
that they are not" going i
to Ioho.
Tho bolls
of Moscow awakened
Bill to tin1 now freedom on the morn- .
tag of March 21. Tho dream of Ua
llfo had como true. Ho was in the
land of tho workers' paradjso.
Thoru may ho roinahi. BoaHtful
Big Bill Haywood in Russia, will
he hotter for tho cause of law and
order in tho United States than
than Martyr Big Bill Haywood
would' bo us a prison - In Leaven
worth penitentiary. Henceforth, Hay
wood's pronouneonientos from Rus
sia will have llttlo effect on his fol-;
lowers In this country, for tho rcrt
deal of thoin will remember thai'
Bill didn't have tho courage of hl '
convictions,
WOMEN JURORS
Rarely Is u woman evor
cd of any crime when sho
convict
la tried
by a Jury of men. Just why this Is
the caso is not apparent, but It Is
only too true, (lallautry, box psy
chology, or what not, it la an un
disputed fact that time and again
women go free aa tho result of Jury
trials when they am guilty of crimes make it one of the largest in tho state
for which men under tho same con-'outside of Portland,
dltlona aro sent to prison. j,0Ja, tenulH shoes, S cents. Malor
Thero la a measure on the Juno & Bottlngen company, 17
7 ballot to permit wuiuou to act aa' v - ,
, , . . ' Free Cllnlo No Charge For Examlna
Jurors. From a standpoint of human tl0l:TllMdliyi and Thursdays,
rights, it la perhaps the moat iuv nr nauni) chlropractio physician,
portant measure of tho five state . Third and Washington, mala 111. tt
acts upon which the votera will
pass.
It provides that any woman drawn
for Jury service may be excused at
her home request. She does not
have to think up all the excuses that
fall to the mule venireman, when
he would dodge court duties. J
It provides further that in crlm-J
inal cases where the complaining
witness, or the defendant, is a min
or under 18 years of age, half of
the jury shall be women.
As a measure of moral respon
sibility, the bill should receive earn
est consideration at the hands of
the voter. If a woman is capable
of voting, she should be ablo to
pass upon the guilt or lnnocenco of
her peers.
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From The Chronicle, May 17, 1896.)
The first arrival of lumber for
Howe's new lumber yard in the city
'was received this morning. A bcow
came up from the Collins' mill today
with 60,000 feet of lumber.
'
The first ripe home-grown straw
berries were received today by The
Dalles Commission company. They
were beauties and came from Mr.
Stadelman's farm on Mill creek.
v
A band of 21,000 head of Bheep was
driven through the city today for the
summer range in Washington. They
bolonBed to Kerr & Buckley, and is ,
, one ox ine inree oanas wnicn win do
driven ,to pasture.
Tho prosecution failed utterly to
make their case yesterday in tha case
of the state vs. Robins, Miller and
Templeton. The defendants were com
pletely exonerated, the evidence show
ing without doubt that they were en
tirely Innocent of the charges. The
case was dismissed without taking
any testimony whatever for the de
fense. A merry party of young folks went
down the river this morning for a day
of pleasure at the Locks. They were,
Lena Dobe, Sibyl Cushing, Hattle
cram, Edith Fisher, Grace Hobson,
Vesta and Effle Bolton, Martha
Schooling, Katie Sargent, Edna Van'
'Duyn, Florence Hilton, Florence
Sampson, (Bertie and Grace Glenn,
Jonnlo Young, Lena Thompson, Maud
Kuhn, Leo Newman, Walter Reavls,
(Charles VanDuyn, Curtis. Edwards,
Charlos Burget, Roy Grimes, Eugene
Moore, James McCowen and
Michelbach.
Willie
Mr, Leon Rondeau of Klngsloy left
for Vancouver to yiBlt Mr. Payette,
who is reported vory ill.
Mr. J. W. Pennington of Ten Mile
is in tho city today. The prospect for
crops Is excellent at the present I lino,
though growth of vegetables is slow,
owing to the cold weather. ,
AT THE LIBRARY
Thero aro many records of famous
wanderings. Odyssous had his Homor;
I Aonoas had hla Virgil, and now Jed-
edlah Smith has his Nlehimlt. "Splen-
,,,,, wayfaring." by Niehanlt, Is tho
story of tho ndventuros of American
trappers west of St. Louis, of their
"advanco into lands now to whitp men,
nnd of tho discovery of tho great con-
tral rou to from tho Missouri river to
', tho Pacific ocean. It is written In
l' vivid prose, and is repleto with de
scription which brings tho country be
fore tho reader's eyes, creating a
real background for tho exploits of
tho Ashley-Henry men. Legends and
stories of the trappors and accounts
of perils from Indians, wild boasts,
and natural obstacles add an eloment
of excitement that makes tho book
truly thrilling, This book Is now avail
able at tho public library.
STANDARD OIL BUILDING
NEW PLANT IN ALBANY
Hv Unltad Preaa
ALHANY, Ore.. May 17. Purchase
of a quarter block of land Just north
of Its present depot, and oroction of
new gasoline and lubricating oil
tanks which will give a storage ca
pacity of 170,000 gallons, has boon an
nounced by the Standard Ollompany.
The Improvements will double the
capacity of the Albany plant, ami
REAL FIGHTING MEN
NOW HEAD ARMY
TWO REAL LEADERS OF A. E.
ARE CHIEF OF STAFF AND
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
(By Robert J. Bender)
(United Newa Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, May 13. Two real
fighting men, who have stood togeth
er in some of the most trying days of
tho army, are to head the land fight
ing forces in America.
In the appointment of General John
J. Pershing as chief of staff, effective
Ju,y 1, nnd tho appointment of Major-
General James G. Harbord, as his exe.
J ecutlve assistant, Secretary of Wai
i Weeks is again bringing together the
two real leaders of the army during
the world war.
Their relations will be practically
tho same as during the war when
Pershing was the field commander
and Harboard the administrative ge
nius of the A. E. F. General iHarbord
waB Pershing's chief of staff durine
tho early months of American parti
cipation in the European fighting. La
ter Harbord took command of the mu
rines and directed the fighting at Bel
leuu -wood. A month later, as com
mander of the second division, he di
rected the famous attack of thai divi
sion south of Soissons 'n the allied of
fensive of July 18, which resulted in
tho German retreit from the Marne.
The "S. O. S." or service of suppl,
next needed attention and General
Harbord was transferred from his
field command to the task of speeding
up the work along the long American
line of communications to keep step
with the rapidly developing army In
the field. Service in the. "S. O. S."
was seldom relished, hut General Har
bord, who had proved his worth as a
fighting man, brought a new touch to
this department in the rear. He rais-'
ed the morale of the thousands of men
engaged in the work of keeping the
fighters supplied with food, munitions
and clothing, to the highest level.
After the armlet ice the abilities of
General Harbord were further recog
nized when he was assigned to visit
the Near East aB official observer for
the United States. After making an
extended report to President Wilson
on his observations, General Harbord
again became General Pershing's
chief of staff, continuing in that ca
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Front sleeping room, 515
East Fourth street. 19
FOR RENT FnrniBhed five-room
modern house. Phone or see Coryen.
17
FOR RENT Comfortably furnished
housekeeping rooms.r 115 East Sec
ond street. 21
FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
410 West Fourth street. Furniture
for sale. Apply at house. 17
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 320 East Third street. Tele
phone red 6941. 17
FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms iu
private homo. Conveniences, 322
Wost Sixth Btreet. li
FOR RENT Two furnished house
keeping rooms. 322 Tast Third
street. 18
FOlT RENT Two room new house,
good garden planted. Seventeenth
and Mt. Hood streets. Call at
Venz Bauer's Real Estate office
for key. 17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Bulck "40" touring. $275.
Tolophono 31F14. IS
FOR SAU5 Two setting hens. Call
black 4691. 18
FOR SALE Weanling pigs. W. J.
Moans, telephone 26F11. P. O. Boyd,
Oregon ' 1820
FOR SALE Dry oak wood; old ouk,
$11 50; second growth, $12.50. Dellv
ered. Call 30F22, after 6 p. m. tf
FOR SALE Modern 8 room house.
Ninth street; full basement, street
assessments paid. $3750. Easy terms
DARN1BLLE BROS.
405 Washington Main 6831. 19
FOR SALE Westinghouse electric
range, good as new. Cheap. Also
electric water heater, all wires and
connections. 412 East Second street.
Telephone red 991, II
pacity until Pershing returned to this
country.
General Harbord is now In com
mand of the second division at Camp
Travis, Texas.
Under the arrangement outlined by
Secretary Weeks, Pershing and Har
bord will only be resuming the work
ing relatipns that were terminated by
tho war Pershing aa the organizer
and director general of field opera
tions, and Harbord as administrative
director. General Harbord will conse
quently carry on the work heretofore
done by the chief of staff, March.
The appointment of Generals Per
shing and Harboard also slears up a
situation within the' army that has
been a matter of general comment.
The chief of staff under ordinary cir
cumstances, is the ranking officer.
With the permanent rank of general
and commander of the American
armies, .however, Pershing reallv
ranked March. So long as Pershing
was in Europe March was supreme in
America. But there were many little
things to indicate that all did not
move as smoothly as might be
desired.
This was illustrated by the Sam
Brown belt incident. Pershing or
dered all officers to wear the 6am
Brown . belt. It would appear that
.'March did not care for the belt. At
all events he ordered that the
moment an officer returned to the
United States he had to take off his
belt.
All of them .did except General
Pershing. He still wears hiB belt.
a
OREGON PROGRESS
Developments in this country for
the paBt week have been remarkably
favorable. Commercial paper rates,
supreme indicators of improved busi
ness condltons have declined from -8
to 7 and 6 3-4 percent in New York,
time and call funds are cheaper and
even the steel trade is able to report
substantial gains. The lumber indus
try shows gain and construction work
increases.
Salem carpenters working at from
$5 to $7.60 a day.
Deschutes county to vote on $50,000
road bond issue.
O.-W. R. & N; company spent $10,
767,820 in Portland in 1920. Of this
wages were $6,641,948.
Salem Burned Willamette gymna
Blum to be rebuilt.
Engineers of the Oregon bureau of
CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FpR SALE Cut flowers for Memor
'ial day. 901 Liberty street. IS
FOR RENT Unfurnished four room
room apartment, Federal street. In
quire 417 Alvord street, Bide door.
18
000n tjg0mm
FOR SALE Remington automatic
shotgun, good condition. L, E. Daw
son. 17
FOR SALE Milch cow. Reasonable.
Inquire 725 Fair street or telephone
red 4032. IS
FOR SALE Ford sedan, practically
new. Real bargain. Terms. Tele
phone Main 661 between 7 a. m.
and 6 p. m. 19
FOR SALE 1919 Chevrolet touring,
first claBs shape, good tires, extras.
Call 616 West Thirteenth, or phone
red 2342 after 6 p.m. 19
FOR SALE 1920 Monitor six, run
3,100 miles. Bargain for cash. Tele
phone red 3392 afternoons or even
ings. 18
FOR SALE 1918 Maxwell, run 6000
raiipn. first class shape. Need
money. 1119 Bluff St.
p. rn.
after 5
IS
FOR SALE Few stands of bees.
Place orders promptly bo they can
be filled before honey flow. Call
main 3711. 18
W " w " - - ,
FOR SALE New Russell 27-inch sep
arator, wind-stacker, feeder and
bagger, 150-foot belt. Terms. Inquire
Wasco County bank. . 17
t
FOR SALE Five room plastered
house, sleeping porch, nicely lo
cated. $1400. Terms If desired. Veni
Bauer, main 1571. 17
FOR SAL-4Lrge ana bbmII farm
and orchard tracts. ReasoaaMe
prlcea, good terms. W. C. Haaoa.
Dufur. Ore.
FOR SALE For immediate removal
the old Central Feed Barn build
ing at the comer of Third and Fed-
' ere! street. Walther-WMlams com
pany. W
mines and geology will undertake
field projects this summer in at least
six mining districts throughout the
state in the mapping and investigation
of mineral resources that will call for
the expenditure of the major portion
of the $25,000 state appropriation
available during the year, according
to announcement, of H. M. Parks, di
rector of the bureau. Mr. Parks will
( superintend in person the further in
vestigation of the Columbia county
iron and coal deposits, which are look
ed upon as some of the, most import
ant mineral bodies in the state.
Hood River Guler and Trout Lake
auto stage line starts.
South Portland to have branch li
brary costing $18,000.
Riverside, Linn county, to have a
community house.
Astoria 'New Young's Bay sawmill
completed and starts operations.
State Highway commission orders
overhead crossings on railroads in
Union and Baker counties costing
f275,000.
Eugene $150,000 modern apartment
house to be built.
Salem Capital Journal "Total tax
ation for 1920 in Oregon is $41,117,367.
as against $32,596,695 in 1919, an in
crease of $8,620,672. The increase is
due largely to special levies voted
by the, people." i
Astoria has completed a shipping
pier costing $1,200,000.
,Oregon City Hawley paper mills
plan another addition to the plant.
Fcho has latest oil exploration pro
ject. Flax industry growing. One farmer
at Aumsville has 110 acres planted.
S. P. company considering building
the Oswego-Canby cutoff.
Alhany Standard Oil company to
build three tanks of 100,000 gallons
capacity,
Portland to get another five-story
concrete 'automobile warehouse.
Astoria finishes "1,200,000 dock
warehouse, second largest pier in
America and largest freight ware
house on continent.
Two Oregon City newsprint mills
cut wages 20 percent; also same cut
at iSalem paper mill.
Marshfleld Starting of two Coos
Bay sawmllla employing 300 men to
relieve unemployment situation. EaBt
side mill to resume Boon.
Portland Ten of the eighteen Co
lumbia river sawmills operating. Lum
ber conditions improving and major
ity of Oregon mills resuming opera
tions. Mesa school building nearlng com-
FOR SALE Nine acres
wheat. Will make three tons hay to
the acre. Three miles from The
Dalles. Telephone black 4131 be
tween 6 and 8 p. m. 18
FOR SALE White ivory bedroom
suite, Thompson piano and other
furniture, and Overland model 90,
painted and overhauled. Inquire at
1009 Jackson street. 18
FOR SALE 1918 Ford speedster,
everything in best of condition.
1918 Ford touring, just overhauled,
runs like new. 604 East Thirteenth
street. Black 3262. 17
J)J)J-LJ-Ln n n ,-LI , n- ir p rprii rn-y - -
FOR SALE Wasco county wheat
ranch 240 acreB, complete with
stock, equipment and buildings. Will
take Dalles property up to $7,000
In partial exchange, or small ranch,
close in. Address box 714, city. 18
WANTED
WANTED Middle-aged woman for
general house work on ranch. Write
Tl, care Chronicle. IS
WANTED Auto trucks to haul gravel
on highway at Celllo. Shotwell Con
tracting company, Celllo, Ore." 18
WANTED To sell, rent and repair
sewing machines and typewriters.
Hemstitching, done. Phone Coryea.
17
WANTED Position as cook in gener
al house la town, gentlemanly, hon
est Japanese youth. Address James
T. K., SU Perkins Avenue, Pendle
ton, Oregon. 2
- "
MISCELLANEOUS
HEMSTlTCHRfG and nVtons cover
ed, Mrs. A. J. Mollne, 607 Union
street. J5
TRANWKR AND EXPRESS Fu rat
tar aai aae 'meting. Freight
haale aad geaereJ express east;
bsm. Teteateaes: 8taa4, red 111;
reeMeaee hlaek IMS. J. EV Heasla.
lit!
V
! pletion. Much building In progress- In
residential district.
Echo 20,000 Bheep sheared at Wat
ternburger plant.
Nearly a million dollars to be spent
for Btate highways and bridges this
season.
TRY SENDING MARKET
NEWS BY RADIOPHONE
Agricultural market reports by ra
diophone is the latest Innovation an
nounced by the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul
ture. This 'servico will be launched
experimentally at East Pittsburgh this
week, and with the necessary radio
phone apparatus, farmers and others
within a few hundred miles of Pitts
burgh will be able to learn agricultur
al market conditions and prices im
mediately after the close of the mar
kets. The reports are to be sent from
radio station KDKA over a wave
length of 330 meters.
The department's experimental ra
diophone service follows shortly the
inauguration of sending agricultural
market reports by wireless. 'Daily ra
dio market reports are now being dis
patched from Omaha, St. Louis; , Wash
ington, and Bellefonte, Pa., and re
ceived by wireless operators in 22
central and eastern states who im
mediately relay the news to farmers,
shipping associations, distributors of
farm products, and others. Although
in existence but a short time the de
partment is receiving many gratifying
repof ts ' regarding the usefulness of
this service, and marketing organis
ations everywhere are not only watch
ing the work with keen interest, but
are arranging as rapidly as possible
to utilize the service.
Sending the reports by radiophone
would greatly simplify their receipt
by farmers and others direct, inas
much as the operation of a radiophone
set does not require a knowledge of
wireless codes. Instead of coming in
dots and dashes the market news
would be received in English, the
same as conversation over an ordi
nary telephone. At present those de
Birlng the radio market reports must
make arangements with local expe
rienced wireless operators to receive
and relay the messages to them.
Carpentering and building. C. H.
Merryman, telephone red 6741. M30
rewn'e DufurVtag Time Table
Two round trips dally. Leave Bank
hotel, 0. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave
Dufur 7:36 a. m. and 1 p. m. tt
L. M. Boothey, 318 Washington
street. Telephone main 6KS1. tf
'PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
PIANOS TC-NED rJinfl repaired, ac
tion regulating and reflnlshlng.
Player actions a specialty. Work
guaranteed. S. A. Dockstader, Cor
so Music store, 320 Fast Second
street. Telephone main 1061. tf
White Truck Line
Freight and expreus between The
Dalles and Wasco, Mora and all way
points Leave The Dalles, 9 a. m.
daily except Sunday. Leave Moro,
1:30 p. a. Leave Wasco, 2:30 p. m.
D. M. Pierce, proprietor. Telephone
black 1642 or main 471. tf
FORD
Specialists
Whitney Repair 8hop
709 East Second 8L
VENZ BAUER
General real estate, insurance, and
loans. 100 J East Second street. Tele
phone main 1671. 28tf
LUC1LE CUMMINS
Teacher of Piano
Summer classes open June 1. Tele
phone black 6221. Studio at 204 West
Ninth street. tf
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by
BOB WERSCHKUL
Lessens by Appointment
Empress Theatre Pianist
8ECOND HAND STORE
Furniture Repairing, Packing.
Crating, Carpet Cleaning. All
wetk guaranteed.
2M Ceurt Street
.0 &
BIT