PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.
jijjjjij D.ALiY CHRONICLE conf ronllnS the supreme judicial body j berries today growa by Mr. Stadel
1 in 'n'f the nation in critical times, and l man. Oregon's crop will not bo so
Tha Da Ilea, ro.
Published Every Evening Except Baday
by tho Chronicle Publishing compway Ino
Ben R. LUfln
denoral Manager
Entered In Tho Dalles postafflca M
econd class matter.
United Press and Unltod Nows ServJco
Member of Audit Bureau of Ctronlatloa
DAILY CHRONICLE BV CARRIER
One year, In advance $5.98 ,
Six months, in advance 13.00
One month .60
uftiu? Lnnuiiniuc ut mi-111. . -no-One
vear. In advanve 15.00 . tnc Newberry Case,
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WEEKLY CHRONICLE
l0o
One
year. In advance
In ordering shanco of address, sub-
ncrlbor Hhould always give old as well
as new aaarcss.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Itoonis Black 111
Business, Adv., Clr. Depts Bed 111
Subscribers to the Chronicle aro guar
anteed service. Prompt and regular de
livery of every subBcrlbor's paper Is the
aim of the circulation departmeat. Tho
Chronlclo carriers are required t put
the papers on tho porch or whore ver th
Biinscribor wishes .ho paper dollvered.
TELL THE CITY
County Judge Adkisson'a nugges
tion that farmers bo brought to the
city to toll local voters about tho
?800,000 Dalles-California highway
road bond issue is a novel one, but
well made, nevertheless.
It has always been the inviolable
custom for city folks to go out into
the country and tell tho fanners all
about it, but here Is one instance at
least, It seems, where the farmer
knows more about his subject than
the city man.
Undeniably, the attitude or T'10
Dalles towards the road bond Isstio
has been apathetic. Few things hnvo
over come up of moro far-reaching
Importance in tho development of the
city than tho road bond Issue. Tho
Dalles-California highway will bring
nil central Oregon to our doors. It will
bring tourists, it will bring business.
. Fvory business man in Tho Hallos
will profit by tho trade or rosidents of
smaller Inland cities and farmers win
nre now barred from using tho roads
for half tho year.
One has only to travel tho lower
Columbia River highway, knowin-j
that I ho country had previously been
almost devoid or settlement, to re
alize what the road dovolopmont has
brought. It is said that 4,000 people
havo nettled In tho region between
Sandy rivornnd Hood RIvor since tho
highway was eomplotod.
Population follows linos of commu
nication. 'Every community within
roach of The Dalles Cajirornla high
way will feel tho quickening urge that
comes with now settlement.
.Residents of The Dalles, II Is said,
eponklng from tho standpoint of as
sessed valuations or property, will re
colvo f 10 worth of road for ovory
dollar expended on tho proposed high
way. Hero Is a case where tho I'aYmora
in Wasco county seem to know what
is good Tor them, and they are calling
on tho city people to give assistance.
Thoro has been much talk about tho
highway to tho runners and getting
thorn lined up right. HI looks as though
the farmers are very well Informed on
tho subject. Those who want to spnvid
the good word might do the work
right horo in The Dalles.
A largo vote in The Dalles two
weeks Irom next Tuesday will un
doubtedly put tho bond Issue over. A
small vote may cause Its defeat.
It Is to ho hoped that Tho Dalles
Wasco County Chamber of Commerce
will assist tho county Judge In hi
efforts to get tho city people right
on this proposition. Hold two or three
meetings, or moro If necessary, In
various parts of tho city, and let thoso
farmers who are loaders In tho good"
roads movement in their sections
como and tell tho town folks about It.
JUSTICE WHITE.
T I lull attention to duly, In the fua
nt increasing physical disabilities,
hastened tho death of Edwnrd Doug
Us White, chief Justice of tho Unltod
States mi promo court. His retiromu.it
was ordered bv physicians month"
ngo. Surgical treatment for the Dou
ble which caused his dojnlHo was a
nmtsslty over year ago,
Chief Justice Whlto, however, re
alize! the urgent, presulni; problems
Devotion to duty until the last was
characteristic of the man. lie was
sometimes described as the hardest
working official in national life. Ho
wan always in attendance at sessions
of tho court, a vigorous participant In
every action and frequently a dissent-
, ,, ..,,.
r in opinions, notably
recently, in
Chief Justice
Whlto was not of the majority which
1 reversed the Newberry conviction In
the lower federal court for violation
of the federal corrupt practices act
Tho test of a man for Immortality,
It is said, comes only after he has
been dead a score of years, but Chief
Justice White is already being ranked
beside Chief Justice John Marshall.
ins appointment to the supremo
bench was a bold fracture of prece
dent on the part of President Grover
Cleveland. It had been the custom for
nearly a contury to keep a New York
man on tho bench. Cleveland nominat
ed two Now Yorkers, but. both failed
of confirmation in the senate. Cleve
land then named White, who at that
time was a senator from Louisiana.'
White's appointment was confirmed
within an hour after his name was
submitted.
'Likewise bis nppointment as chhf
justice was an unprecedented affair.
In 1910, when a successor to Chief
Justice Fuller was sought, President
Taft boldly disregarded tho entreaties
of republican party factions, nn-1
broke the rule against elevation of
associate justices to the higher posi
tion by naming White, a democrat.
Chief Justice While at one time was
an associate Justice of the stato su
premo court of Louisiana. His ability
and high character were high !igh.5
of his long public career. Ills knowl
edge or civil law was regarded as ihe
most profound of any man who e"or
sat on tho supremo bench. His contri
butions to the highest law or the law
will doubtless bo pormanent ones.
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From Tho Chronicle, '.May 20, ISflU )
I' or the excursion, tho Regulator
will leave at 8:30 instead of 7:30
as announced heretofore
iho following named gontlomen
left on tho afternoon train for tho
Locks: John Mfeholl, u. s. Hunt
ington, Judge Wukeloy, J. 11. Crossen,
H. F. Woodcock and J. A. Douthit.
Messrs. ' .Mitchell and Huntington
will deliver political speoches there
this ovenlng and at Hood River to
morrow. A bicycle rider lay resting on his
wheel against tho front of Hugh
(Jlenn's work shop this morning. Ho
seemed very much fatigued, and
oblivious aliko of the rudo gaze of
passerby and the bright glaie of
day, was apparently lost in n
dreamless oleep. Tho owner of tho
wheel appeared later and uncoro
moniously kicked Its occupant off.
No damaro was done tho show. The
man was made of straw.
Tho Dallos Commission Co. ro
oolved a crate of home-grown straw-
427 Years Ago
Henry VII of England gave rings set with
previous stones symbols of belief, love, action
at a tournament. He knew the value of
AYo have a most complete stock of tho fin
est in jewelry and our prices are very mod
erate. Come to us for your watches, clocks and
jewelry of all kinds.
Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse
Jeweler and Eye Specialist
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
The Dalles, Ore.
large and will be about two weeks
later this season than last. Reports
from Utah indicate that state's
crop will maturo abput t.v.e same
time as Oregon's, but the Oregon
berry is far superior to any other
and will brine the top price. An
order comes from Cripple Creek for
50 crates dally. Denver and Colo
rado Springs can easily assimlilate
a car load daily. Wyoming fur
nishes a new and promising market,
while Montana and the sound cities
are invetera'e purchasers of what
is known as the famous Hood River
strawberry, by which Is generally
classed the Clarke's seedling raised
anywhere in Wasco County. Indi
cations are that the demand this
year wllj far exceed the suyply.
Mrs. Sam Wilkerson went to' Port
land this morning.
'
Mr. P. Faulkner and wife left for
Portland this afternoon.
Mr. Hans Lage of Hood River, is
in town today on probate business.
Mr. Chris Detman of Hood River
will arrive on the Regulator this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs fiinton, James and
L'llie HInton left on this afternoon's
train for Portland.
Messrs. A. M. Kelsay, C. L. Phil
lips, republican candidates for
ccunty offices, left for the Locks
this morning.
ENDERSBY NEWS
ENDERSBY, Oregon May 20.
Mrs. Endersby went to Friend
Friday for a weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Heberleln.
O. F. Angell and family were The
Dalles visitors Saturday.
Miss M. Young was engaged last
week in giving tho eighth grade ex
aminations. George Endersby, a former resi
dent of Eight Mile, but who has
been in Alaska for five years, made
a short visit with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Endersby, last week. He
with Abo Haskins or Goldendale,
were motoring to southern Oregon
on a prospecting trip.
Mabel Endersby, who has been In
Tho Dalles tho past month, returned
homo Saturday.
Henry Yager was in The Dalles
last week having dental work done.
Otis Morgan and J. TIdyman were
county seat visitors last Wednesday.
Frank Corking brought a load of
wool to The Dalles for Otis Morgan
and J. TIdyman.
G. W. Covert of Pleasant Ridge
was a Dalles visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Doylo, Sr., and
son Tom of Tho Dalles viitcd at tho
Lester Leabo homo last week.
Floyd Ober visited his mother
Mrs. Gertrude Ober over tho week
end.
STOLE DAD'O CAR TWICE,
BREAKING PAROLE
By United Press
CALDWELL, Idaho, May 20.
Harold Weeks, paroled for a weok
following his conviction on n chargo
of stealing his father's car, tired of
tho monotony and proceeded to
break parole by tho simple process
of stealing tho same car again.
Ho will bo taken to St. Anthony
by Doputy Sheriff Bigger. The
Weeks family car will remain In
Caldwell.
HIGH LIGHTS
IN LIFE OF
MADAME CURIE
Born in Warsaw, Poland, November
7, 1867, daughter of Professor Sklod
owski of the University of Warsaw.
Studied. In Polish schools and aid
ed her father in his Warsaw labora
tory. Taught for a time In the schools of
Plock and Warsaw.
After death of father went to Paris
with degree of Doctor of Physics. 18P3.
Received degree of Doctor of Math
matics, 1894.
Married Pierre Curie, instructor in
department of physics, University of
Paris, 1895.
Discovered "polonium," which she
named after her native land, Poland,
'1898.
With her husband announced dis
covery of radium, 1898.
Awarded Noble prize for physics
(with husband), 1903.
' Pierre Curie killed by truck In Pa
ris streets, 1906.
Succeeded husband ,as professor of
chemistry in University of Paris late
In 1906, being first woman admitted
to full professorship by the French
institution.
Awarded English Albert medal from
the Royal Society of Arts 1910, the
second to be granted to a woman,
Queen Victoria having been the first.
Awarded Noble prize for chemistry,
1911, being the only woman to have
'received the Noble award twice, and
the only woman to have received tho
prize for scientific research.
1 Between 1906 and 1911 Madame Cu
'rle and her assistants published (IS
scientific works.
In recent years has continued hor
work In the University of Paris, con
ducted extended experiments in her
home laboratory, and taken an import
ant part in the establishment of the
Polish Association for the Promotion
of Sciences in Warsaw.
' Sailed for the United States to re
ceive gift of one gram of radium
from women of America, May 4, 1921.
REED PRESIDENT WILL BE
(INAUGURATED JUNE 6
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 Dr. R.
F. Scholtz, who assumed executive du
ties at Reed college in April, will be
Si
i s
'T4
i
... -A',
formally Inaugurated June 9, accord
ing to a recent announcement. Presi
dent Henry Suzzallo of the University
of Washington, will deliver a congrat
ulatory address to the city of Portland
and Reed college, followed by Dr.
Scholz' inaugural address.
Dr. E. O. Slsson, recently announced
head of the philosophy department for
next year, will deliver the commence
ment address. Dr. Sisson Is. president
of the Montana state university. Nor
man F. Coleman, president' of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men, will deliver an address May 30,
when the memorial tablet to Reed
men who died in the world war Is to
be unveiled.
TjxI Mayfteld's Taxi
Vehphone main 6021.
27tt
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WALTHER-WILLLAffiS COMPANY
Ths Dalles, Oregon.
OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP
PLANNED FOR MARINES
WASHINGTON, May 20.-AdherIng
to its 'policy of rewarding meritorious
members of Us enlisted personnel with
commissions, the United iStates ma
rine corps will open an officers' train
ing school In or near Washington this
summer, to fill over a hundred vacan
cles in the commissioned personnel
of the corps.
During the war more than 800 en
listed men were commissioned In thir
country and Prance. The highest ran'c
so far attained by an enlisted man
who received his commission as a re
ward for meritorious service Is that
of a senior colonel.
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