The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 21, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Established 1890 The Dalle, re.
Published Kvery Evening Excopt Saaday
by the Chronlclo Publishing camaaay I no
Ben It, Lltflii General Maaaa-er
Entered In The DaMea. peaUSflca a
ibeond clasc matter.
United Preea and United News Service
Member of Audit Bureau of ClrcuJatleae
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year. In adranoe . fS.M
Biz months. In advance 13.00
One month .M
DAILY CHRONIOLE BY MAIL
One yoar, In advu.nYe. $S.M
Six months, in adrance-
One month
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One year, In advance
-$2.N
- .60
2.0fl
In ordering change of address, sub
scriber should always giro old aa well
as new address.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms Black 111
Business, Adv., Clr. Dcpts IM 111
Subscribers to the Chronlclo are guar
anteed service. Prompt and regalar de
livery of evory subscriber's paper la tho
aim of tho circulation departoMat. Tke
Chronicle carriers aro required te pat
tho papers on tho porch or wherever tlx
suDcribar wishes the paper delivered.
AN UNSEEN CONTINGENCY
Commenting on the McAtce case
during the arraignment yesterday,
Circuit Judge Fred W. WilHon cen
bored tho state legislature for per ,
mitting a statute to remain on tlif I
books which so feebly punished a
crime of the kind that McAtee admitted.
vyth tiiree statutes covering the
case in a general way, intensive !
examination doveloped that only one
could be legally applied. This one, '
unfortunately as tho judge explain
ed, inflicted the lightest punish
ment of the penal clauses of any of i
the three.
Tho McAtce case however, was !
one of those strange affairs almost
without parallel; one of those situ
ations of which men, in their most
complex thinking processes, do not
conceive. It has to be met in order
to becomo apparent.
Sinco 1864, bb Judge Wilson re
marked, the statute has been on tho
books of Oregon. It is safe to say
that in all that time a case like the
McAtee case in its intricate var
iations has never come before an
Oregon court.
As Judge Wilson remarked after
wards, wore the legislature to meet
next week, it would unquestionably
remedy the statute with more rigor
ous . punltivo clauses. No body of
law makers can possibly cover
every contingency that will arise
from time to time in human affairs.
o
structive exercises as shall bring be- ywj4jai
fore the people the terlous and un
happy effects of unnecessary waste
by forest fires, and the need of
their individual and collective ef
forts in conserving the natural re
sources of America.
Sixty percent of all the remaining
timber in the United States is west
of the Mississippi and tho bulk of
this is in Oregon and Washington.
The timber industry affects the eco
nomic conditions of every resident
of these commonwealths.
Fire is the ever present menace.
The forests are tinder boxes in sum
mer. Much of the forested lands In
the two states is worthless for other
purposes. Fire then, Is dead loss.
Anything that threatens tho timber
supply of Oregon threatens the fu
ture welfare of the state. Forest
protection, is a vital subject in Ore
gon, and the president's proclama
tion should bo accepted for its
worth.
I Classified Advertisements
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Small furnished house.
Cheap. Inquire 1405 Pine Street. 24
FOR RENT Clean rooms and board,
722 East Third street. 26
FOR RENT A three room furnished
' apartment. Inquire 111 West Sec
ond ntreet. 27
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. 208 West Third street. Tele
phone black 3G21. 23
TOMORROW AT
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIHNCE SOCIETY
Soveath and Case streets. Services
LI a. m. Sunday and 8 p. in. Wednes
uay. Reading room maintained by the
society in room 507 First National
bank building is open to tho publio
daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
ST. PETER'S CMUttOH Third and
Lincoln streets. Morning services,
and 10:30. EveaJnc services, 7:39. Al
tar secioty first Sunday of month. St
omal circle, first Thursday C month,
fating Peoples' club secoad aad third
atoadays. Katght of Columbus, first
and tfclrd Mondays. Rev. P. J.
O'iUaxfca, paetor.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy communion, 8:00. Church
school, 9:45. Morning prayer, 10.
SALVATION ARMY Holiness
meoting, 11. Sunday school. 2:30. Y. P.
L., 6:30. Salvation meeting, 8:00. Cap
tain C. Nllsen, Lieutenant M. Lans
don, officers in charge.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh, and Union. Pastor Bogue will
speak at 11 a. m. on the first chapter
of Ephesiens and in the evening at
8 o'clock on "A Short Lesson in Prac
tical Psychology." Bible school, 10. B.
Y. P. U., 6:30.
POLAND'S PARADOX
Colonel Harvey's castlgatlon of
tho League of Nations probably
voices, in the Harvey manner, un
Atiinfil In thi lnniriiMirn of illnlom-'
acy, the administration's position to
wards that product of the war.
Harding was elected on an anti
league platform. Just how sweeping
that platform would bo was not re
vealed until Colonel Harvey spoke.
If Harvey is indeed an administra
tion spokesman, tho league Is
scrapped so far as America is con
cerned. His utterances at this time, when
the Silesiau question threatens to
disrupt tho entente, and possibly
plunge Huropu Into war again,
finises one to wonder what Poland
thinks of the league Just now.
For weoks wo have road of tho
stoni ultimatums of the allies to
(iormuny about Indemnities. Franco
is to solzo tho Ruhr. England is to
send more battalions to tho new
lir.o of occupation, and to make na
val demonstrations off (ionium
ports. This was fine for .Poland.
Now turn to Poland, a member
of this .same league, over on tho
east of Germany. English and Ital
ian soldiers aro fighting with Her
man irregulars against Polos in Si
lesia, who have tho .sympathy and
support of tho French.
Tho loading nations of tho longuo
aro enforcing reparations in western
Euiopo. In central Europe they aro
scrapping among themselves.
How much value can Poland place
on hor League of Nations T
o
FOREST PROTECTION
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
! Morning service, 11. Subject: "Lll'o's
Largest Place." Evening sorvice. 7:30.
Short address and program in motion
pictures. ISubJoct, "A President's Ans
wer." Biblo school, 10. Christian En
deavor, 6:30. Rev. E. Goudgo, pastor.
FOR RBNT Nicely furnished houses
keeping rooms. 722 East Third
street. 23
FOR RENT Four room apartment,
Federal street, unfurnished. Inquire
417 Alvord Btreet, side door. 21
FOR RENT Furnished cottage. Mod
ern conveniences. Inqiure 422 West
Eighth street. 21
FOR 'RENT Large three-room fur
nished apartment. 819 East Third
street. Telephone red 1282. 21
FOR HENT Comfortably furnished
housekeeping rooms. 115 East Sec
ond street. 21
FOR RENT Front housekeeping
room, downstairs, and sleeping
room. 104 West Third. 31
FOR RENT Nice bedroom in modern
home for men or couple. Breakfast
if desired. Tub and shower baths.
Telephone black 4331. 21
FOR RHNT Three furnished houBe
keepins rooms. Adults only. 1003
Alvord street. Telephone red 4561.
24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Ford bug. Inquire Roy
al barber shop. 25
FOR SALE Cut rosea. 911 Pino
street. Telephone clack 3163. 19
KOR SALE Car cheap. Inquire 702
Webster street. 24
FOR SALE Ten-room hotel. Inquire
box 67, Kent. Oregon. J20
FOR SALE Dodge tourlne car, In ex
cellent condition. $576 for quick
sale. 505 Bast Second street. 21
FOR SALE Garden tools and house
hold furniture. Inquire 503 Fulton
street.
23
FOR SALE UBed flour sacks, 49s
and 98s. Diamond Flour Mills com
pany. 24
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Elm and G streets. Sunday school.
10. Morning service, 11. Subjocr,
"Tho Blessing of a Living Hope."
Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30; In
fiermodiate Christian Endeavor, 7.
Evening sorvleo, S. Subject, "Why
Boys Go Wrong." Second sermon in
series. Prayer mooting, Thursday,
7:45. Nov. G.'K. Hartnian, pastor.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Union at Seventh. Trinity Sunday.
Mllilo phenol, 10. Morning worship, 11.
Thome of sermon, "Noeosslty of the
Spiritual Birth." Prelude, (Pattlson),
solo. "Just For Today" (Abbott), Dr.
S, Burke Massoy; offertory, "Medi
tation," (Guilmant); postludo. (Bai
ley). Luther league devotional no;,
vice, 7. No evening service. Rev. W.
I. Eek, pastor.
LOOKING BACKWARD
A little child of Mr. Jack Wetlo
foil from tho bod today and trae
turod its collar bono Dr. Holtistor
attended to its injury.
FOR SALE Garages, $98.00 and up.
Half cash and the rest on easy
terms. Call main 731. 24
FOR SALE Dry oak wood; old oak,
$11.50; second growth, $12.50. Deliv
ered. Call 30F22, after 6 p. m. tf
iAJTJ-ULTU'Uiss m mmmi
FOR SAIjE Modern seven-room
house, lot 50x120, good outbuildlngn.
fruit, and garden. 705 Calhoun
street. 28
FOR SALE Large and small farm
and orchard tracts. Reasonable
prices, good terms. W. C. Hanna,
Dufur, Ore. IStf.
FOR SALE A now, neat little homo
with full sized lot and garden. Well
located. Price $650. Cash $50. Bal
ance $25 a month. W. F. Gltchell,
403 Washington street. 21
LOST OR KOUND
LOST Oold watch on Mill creek, May
8th. Return to 708 West Tenth
street. $5.90 reward. 23
. . r .
STRAYED OR STOLEN Black mare
nbout six years old, weight about
1400 lbs. Branded SH (connected on
shoulder. $10 reward. Phone black
3522 or write 813 Federal street
2lw21
- -- r
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
Rooms with board. 311 East Fifth
Btreet. -5
MONEY to lend to property owners
for building purposes. W. F. Gltch
ell, 403 Washington street. 26
HEMSTITCHING and buttons cover
ed, Mrs. A. J. Moline, 607 Union
street. J5
HEMSTITCHING Mrs"
L. M. Boothby, 308 Washington
street. Telephone main ftfiSl. tf
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Furni
turo and piano moving. Freight
hauled and general express busi
ness. Telephones: Stand, red 101;
residence blaek 1352. J. E. Henzle.
lltf
FOR SALE Five room houso with
four lota, barn, chicken house,
two chicken lots, wood shed nnd
thirty flro fruit trees. Garden in.
Inquire J. W. Connell, 816 W.
Thirteenth. Telephone red 6322. 21
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINE8S
Porttand-The Dalles Truck -Servico
General freight hauling. Leaves
Portland 2 p. m. Leaves The Dalles,
1:30 p. m. Dally Bervice. The Dalles
telephone red 6741. Portland tele
phones, Marshall 1355 or east 3990. J17
PIANOS TTN15D tt nd repaired, at
tion regulating and reflnishlng
Player actions a specialty.- WorV
guaranteed. 8. A. Dockstader. Cor
son Music store. 320 Fast Second
street. Telephone main lOfil. tf
VENZ BAUER
General real estate, lnsnrat.ee, an
roans. 1001 East Second street. Tele
phone main 1571. 3Kt!
FORD
Specialists
Whltnsy Repair Shop
709 East Second SL
;.r i i ii-Bitsi
LUCILE CUMMINS
Teacher of Piano
Summer classes open June 1. Tclr--phone
black 6221. Studio at 201 West
Ninth street. tf
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by
BOB WERSCHKUL
Lessons by Appointment
Empress Theatre Pianist.
Maud Mnlburn Stilwell
Teacher of
Piano, Harmony and Theory.
Leschetlzky method. Special atten
tion given to beginners. Summer term
opens June 15. Phone red 3491. Stu
dio 1000 Fulton street. . J20
WAN1 ED
Mr. A. E, Tyler, tho Western
Union operator here, loft today for
Portland. Ho will pass through hero
Saturday on his way to Chicago to
accept a more lucrative position un
der tho same company, Ho will no
succeeded by Mr. Dow Palmer of
Salem, His departure was consider
able of a surprise to many of his
friends, who bade him a hurried
good-bye at tho train.
WANTED Fivo-room modern houso.
Telephone main 6441. 21
WANTED Work with large team of
horsos. Call red 2821. 21
WANTED Work with team Farm
or orchard work proforred. Write
box 56, R. F. D. 1. 25
President Harding has proclaimed
May 22 to 28 ns forest protection
week. In his proclamation the presi
dent asks the cltltons to plan for
tho week such educational nud In
Hon. Robert Mays wont to Hooct
River on tho Regulator this morn
ing.
WANTED Two horsos for uso in pa
geant rehearsals. Also two tents for
use as dressing rooms. Cill Rod
Cross offices, or see Lynn Ro craft
21
WANTED Position as cook in goner
al houso in town, gentlemanly, hon
est Japanese youth. Address James
T K. 311 Perkins Avenue, Pondl
ton, Orogon, 26
Miss Charlotte Roberts returned
from Rltrvillo yesterday, where she
has been employed as a teacher dur
ing the past winter.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Two fine
fruit and ganlon tracts, Thomp
son's nddlton, 360 acre wheat farm
In Jefferson county, near Madras,
with water, buildings, $10,800, terms
or would exchange, F, E. Oliver,
Rooute 1, The Dalles. 27
ite Truck Line
Freight and express between The
Dalles and Wasco, Moro and all way
points Leave The Dalles, 9 a. m.
dally except Sunday. Leave Moro,
1:30 p. m. Leave Wasco, 2:30 p. m.
D. M. Pierce, proprietor. Telephone
b'.ack 1642 or main 471. tf
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGMSE SULPHUR
Just tho moment you apply Men
iwsuinv.ir tn and itching, burning
or broken out skin, the Itching stops
and healing begins, says a noiea
skin specialist. This sulphur prepar
atlon, mnde Into a pleasant cold
cream, gives such n quick relief,
even to fiery eczema, that nothing
hns over been found to tako Its
Place- ... ...
properties, it quickly subdues the,
itching, coois too irnmuuu
heals the eczema right up, leaving
n clenr, smooth skin in placo of
ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or
roughness.
You do not have to wait for Im
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mcntho-Sul-phur
nt any drug store Adv.
SECOND HAND STORE
Furniture Repairing. Packing,
Crating, Carps CUanlng. All
wark guaranteed.
Court strtst
DON'T LET THAT BIRD
ON YOUR DOLLAR
FLY AWAY WITH IT
That eagle on your dollar is a welcome bird,
isn't it? But the safest place for an eagle is
in a cage.
We will furnish the cage for the eagle on
your dollar and pay you FOUR percent inter
est for letting us take care of it for you.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
Citizens National Bank
Telephone Main 3101
Officers Directors
P. J. Stodelman.PresIdent. p j stdelHaB.
Arthur Seufert
Dr. J. A. Reuter
Dr. B. C. dinger
H. L, Kuck
J O. Helmrlch
J. J. Van Dellen
Dr. J. A. Reuter, Vice-Pres.
H. E. Greene, Cashier
J. F. Tureck, Ass't Cashier.
WOODARD & TAUSOHER
Contracting Bricklayers and Plasterers
All kinds of Tile and Cement Work. Fireplace Work a Specialty
Estimates furnished free of chargs. Ail Work Guaranteed.
Telephone Main 64C1 or Call at Gates Block
GOLDENDALE, YAKIMA AND ALL EASTERN
WASHINGTON POINTS
Art reached the easiest by way of Grants and MaryhMI on tie
MARYHILL FERRY
A 10-mile paved road connects MaryhMI and Goldendals
FERRY RATE8 $1.35 par oar and passengers one way.
SCSO for round trip, 14ay limit.
Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse
Eye Specialist
Wo aro eqalpyed to give your
eyes the rery host ef care. Eyas
tested. Glasses) ground.
Second and Washington Streets
The Da I Us
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.
CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO
Wasco The Dalles
LULU D. CRANDALL, Manager
Bert Thomas, Assistant Manager
Licensed Embalmers, Established 187
Dufur
Woman Attendant
Mrs. M. J. Wlllerton
Telephone Red 1781
Motor Equipment
Telephones
Day Red 351
Night Red 392
J. H. Harper, Black 2152
Cut Flowers
Dr. T. DeLARHUE
Eyesight Specialist
Hours 9:00 to 6:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
17.11 Vogt B Ik Over Crosby's Drug Store Phone Black 1111
Peoples Transfer Co.
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE
Furniture and Piano Moving
Stand at Glenn's Paint Stare Main 3721
Residence Phone Red 1811
HARRY L. CLUFF