PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.
LORD BYNG NAMED
FAMOUS BRITISH WAR GENERAL
ACCEPTS NORTH AMERICAN
APPORTIONMENT.
LONDON, Juno l l.oi i lsyns, one
of the most tannins funerals durinf,'
the world war, has accepted thu up
point iik.'I) l of covcmorneiieial ol
Canada, it was announced here todn.
H.vng, who Is years old, wan
made a bin on in llil'J In recognition
of his war Seivlce. lie liad been ill
tho British army since ISX:;.
CITY MOURNING
(Coiitlmifi! limn Varu 1.)
In 1X7!) tho lainlly settled on a home
stead in the U'lenlhiim district.
ISho attended school at SI. Mary's
academy in I Ik; SUs, 1ml wa.s nut u
Kraduale of thai institution.
In 18!tl she was married to (ieor?(
iirown. No children were hoi n lo the
union. In addition to .Mr. lliown, Kil
ls survived hy three brothers, Jaine
I.. Kelly, Vlnctinl Kelly and Joseph
I). Kelly. A HlHler, Mrs. Katie ('iirrun
resides In I'orTland.
The Mineral will he held Monday
morning at !i o'clock In HI. I'eler'.s
Catholic church, Requiem mass wl"
he celebrated liy Father 1", J
O'Uourke, and Inlerinenl will lie In
the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. -Ill own was loan aelh't- In the
work of tin Calhollc church. She was'
prominently Identified wllli the Calh
ollc Ladles' Social circle.
Tile hody Is now al CraiidaH's Un
dertakliiK company Thin afternoon !
will he removed lo Hie resldeiK f
James I.. Kelly, lienlon sired, ani
will lie in Klatu I here all day Huuda.i
'Wilson J, Manchester's death wa.
due to dilation of the hear!, caused
it la supposed, from henv lil.lnu In
connection with his work in hamlliur
Irolght on Iho truck line,
'lie was taken III Thursday, and las'
nlHht, alter great suffciliiK, hecame
unconscious. Death came ahoul !i
o'clock this morning in Iho I'amilv
home at 102 Wjest Telilh street.
Mr. Manchester was a niemhir oi
the firm of M. U. Iloss and company
In addition to iiuilntiiin lit); The ImIIm
But ur truck company.
(Ilia widow and a son, (ieoi'Ke Miriest
Manchester, .survive. A' bWilher, C M
Mo'nch'esler, and a Sister, .Mrs1. MJilha
Vob'rhles, ofMod'esta, C'al., lilso stir
vivo. T,wt) sons died In' Inlaiicy.
' I'raetlcally all of his life, Mr. Man
Chester was ii luinherman. lie whs
born In ' HI. La wrence coiint.vi New
Voikliul early In life weal lo llouuli
loh county, .Mich., where he '.'Mb. wed
the lunlher lriddslry.
'lie was married hi .MIcIiIkuii, and
the family came lo nriT.nti 11 yea'rJ
agiv ait. .Miinctu'siei' imiit 1 1 rt mill on
tljiper 'Vivo Mile, and m.iliiialned ll
uiitir i!U7, when he moved ii The
Dal leu.
'Just' prior lo residence lu Wa'ico
counl,', the' Man'che.sleir lived on the
W'nHh'lnKtmi side, near f'ulumbin I now
'.Viiiryhlll), and .Mr. .Mauchesler wa.- ti
member of the Kirs I Adveiillr.l church
lociilcd there.
The hoily Is now wit ll the (', n lall
UndcrlakliiK coui)ian.v. Tliu f.neiul
Will he held at li'HO .Monda, ewn'i'f:
from the Craudall chapel. Ilurlal will
hu In Odd Fellows' cemelerv
on the pension roll of the United
States.
Fall Favors Bill
In commcntluj; on this hill Hecie-
tary of tho Interior Full, who lavors
the leglslat Ion, has this to say con
cernhiK the proposed change:
"Halailes and wuyes art! unlvcr
sally paid weel.'ly, hlmoiithly or
monthly, and retail huslness gener
ally Is concluded on a cash hasls or
on short lerm credit, .'ill das al the
longest.
"The men and hoys who entend
th" army or navy In defense of the
government in (lie world war were
mostly persons who earned their
livelihood with their hands or bruins
and who had ,ip to the bi'innlni; of
their service iceolved their wages
weekl, hlmonlhly or monthly. In
considering lliese fads the congress
douhiless reasoned that if It was
considered j-ood policy to pay sala
ries and wages at short intervals lo
people hi good health lo enable them
lo use their Income to the hesl ad
vantage, II would he equally as good
policy and moie necessary lo pay
the compensation lo disabled men
widowed women ami minor oiphaned
ehlldien at the very shortest prsctl
able intervals, and li.cd upon Hit
mommy payment as the proper
period,
For Monthly Payment
Now, If upon full consideration of
Ihe facts and conditions the con
;ress decided that Ihe compensation
lo be paid by the bureau of war risk
insurance to soldiers and sailors ol
ihe World war and their dependent -
should he paid monthly. I ihiuk it
Is fair lo assume Ilia! taking lulo
onslderatlon the necessarily ad
vanced ages of the pensioners ol
Ihe war of 1 SI 2. Ihe Mexican war.
Hie Civil war, Ihe war vvllh Spa in,
and Ihe Indian wais, all pensions
paid by the biiieau of pensions
should be paid monthly.
nluni its cxp'ndlliiits is limited
Hudget estimates as prepared by
depiutment or institution heads are
required to he submitted to th' com
mission on or before Oelobu' 1, of
each even nuinbeied year.
Time For Pleas
This also applies to persons hav
ing claims against the state. Also
Iho commission shall receive on or
before October 1 stateim ills of any
desired approi.riatloin presented by
Individuals, corporations or associa
tions, Including m.inicipal coipoia
Hons, intended for legislative consld
eiation. This class of statements
shall be filed by the commission and
turned over to the secreiary id' stale
without recommendation, and shall
be compiled and printed by the sec-
tetary of state with all oilier data
liom the commission.
After determining the amount of
the estiiuulcs of state activities, and
not later Hum November lu, or t;a"h
even numbered year, the commission
shall file the matter with ihe secre
tary of state together Willi recom
mendations. This the secielary of
state shall have printed with com
parative dala.
Not later than Decdnber 2 the
secretary of slate is lequlted to
submit Hie printed budget to Hie
governor and lo the lucmheis of the
Icgislatllic.
TIGER NOT WORRIED
FRANCE'S WOES
to 'very much for me," he said. "They
aie kind to remember mo."
1 risked him if he were going to
Vichy thin s.immcr, as usual,
"Yes," he said. "There's nothing
so very wonderful about that,
there? Just at present I'm hunting
mound this library of mine lor
particular book. I can't find It. All
the hooks here are very dusty. I
dare say the same thing has hap
pencil to you, hasn't It?" ,
How ahout writing tiiat you nr
a leguhir aMemlaiii al the Fold
Ilergeie," I asked him. He laughed
and teloiled, "I haven't been ther
In years. Nor to Hie Comedlu Fran
raise, either. I go just once In
awhile to hear the music some
wheie."
ll.it politics. Ono would never
think Clemcnceau knew the mean
lug of the word. Mention of It is
tabooed.
Tin.- tiger's color is splendid and
bis eyes still have their Irreproslhle
(winkle. He wears ills celebrated
skull cap which resembles a priest's
bieneta--somewhat of an incon
grulty- at a rakish angle, and a lit
lie how tie that always seems on
Ihe point of riding up under his
ear. His stey is firm and his hand
clasp is warm. Clemenceau's French
accent Is so unusual that it seemed
as If I were listening lo some re
tired Irish politician.
"The tiger hasn't the slightest am
billon for any job from premier to
gendarme" bis friends declare.
By Hudson Hawley
(United I'lfKM KI.'ilC "iiiivjioini'iil)
I'AIM.S, June I. -The Tl;;r." Ik ma
Ing believe thai his leetli have been
BUDGET BOARD IS
GETTING WORK READ!
U, S, MAY PAY ALL
PENSIONS MONTHLY
(Chronicle's Washington ltureau)
WASHINGTON. June I. All per
sons drawing pensions from the
United States, based on inllltnn or
naval service, will iceelvo their
pensions monthly instead of quarter
ly, if tho hill repot led to Ihe house
favorably by Ihe committee on pen
sions becomes a law.
This bill provides that, beginning
September, 1!I2I, all pensioning shall
be paid monthly on the toarth day
of each mouth. Should this bill be
come a law- and ihe'e is good puis
peel for Its passage lu both houses
mine than half a million residents
of the United Stales will he gicalb
benefited, and Hie hitidshlp ol wail
Ing ninety days foi the antval of
the pension will he til an cud.
Will Atfect All
This utl'eels till those drawing pen
hions on military and naval service
of Ihe war of 1812, war with Mexico
the Civil war, the war with Spain,
the varioiiH Indian wars up to 1MU
and all those granted up lo the time
of the world war. Congress In pro
viding fur the compensation of sol
dlers and sailors ol the world wir
provided thai all compensation
should hi made on a monthly basis
This now hill is lo place Ihe other
pensioners ol the government on the
Mime basis us veteiaus ol the world
war.
There are two hundred ami
twenty-live thousand siddlcis who
eiilereil service in ilm Cill war now
on tho pension i ol I ami thcio are
more Hum 2KU,tiOO widows draw in-',
pensions because their husbands
were soldiers lu the conflict of Ihe
Stales. All lolil. exclusive or Ihe
veterans of Ihe woild war, there tire
now approxlnialely 571.000 persons
(Chronicles Salem Hiiicau)
SAI.K.M, Or., June I. -The intr
iiitinery under which the new stale
budget law will be opeiallve Is being
assembled and oiled up by Secretary
ol Slate Stun A. Ko.or. The law
became effective May 20.
Frank Meiedith, ol Salem, has
been employed lo put the act Into
operation, lie has compiled a list
.)i 1 eiassiucaiions winch will appear
on blanks lo tie furnished Hie heads
if all stale institutions and depart
nienis tor monthly reports to (lie
secielary of stale, and through hint
made available to 'the budget com
mission. Thu peisonnel of I lie stale
hoard of control, which is thu gov
ii nor, Hue secretary of state and Ihe
slate treasurer, comprises Ihe com
mission.
.The list of classifications has Ihe
approval of Secretary of Stale Ko.er,
but thu general plan of operation is
yet in tentative stale and yet to he
approved. Mr. Koor Is now in the
Fast.
lu brief Ihe hudget commission act
Is designed lo save lite (hue of Ihe
legislative session, particularly the
ways and means committee. All
Items of all departments going into
Ihe budget as pieselited to Iho legis
lature will have had Hie approval of
Ihe budget commission and Its re
commendation after having been ad
justed to the general tinanclal status
of ihe slate. While all estimated re
quirements of ihe slate departments
and Institutions will have been
lluesbed out hy the budget commis
sion prior lo Hie meeting of the legh
Inlurc, the commission's action will
not he Ileal.
The ways ami means committee
will still have power lo cut down or
add lo and any department head no',
sat 1st led with the findings of the
commission may cany his appeal to
the ways ami means committee
However, the long drawn out ses
sions thai have characterized llu
meetings ol the vas and means
committees in past, legislative ses
sions are certain lo bo elliuinalod
to a great degree.
llcrclot'oic Ihe stale hoard of con
trol has been confined legally to
passing on only the budget esti
mates of the 10 stale Institutions
under its jurisdiction. The budgul
commission's Jurisdiction will extend
to every activity, "public or private,"
lo quote the law "supported or aided
lu whole or In part trom money dis
bursed through the stale treasun '
Whatoer rules arc necessary to
carry out the act the commission
lias power lo prescribe, lu revising,
Increasing or diminishing budget es
tliuales, the majority vote of the
commission shall rale, It has power I
to call into conference any officials
nec.'Hstiry, and may employ an cxe
culive otl'lcer or statistician ami
such oilier clerical assistance as Is
necessary lo carry out the provisions
ol Hie act, ami may tlx their com
pensatlou. For the present bleu
1
ir
E. C.
Iftcg5cftiri'dl Arclhiiittli
504 Flikt National bank Uldf.
The Dalles, Ore. ICtf
CAU'ARV
HAPT1ST
CHURCH
1 1 a. m.
UOIMO ANI) TUN
(Jl.OUlOUS Al
IMIAUINC" A Study in Miols.
No service in Ihe eve
niiiK. Pastor, John . Hokiio
pulled ami Is having tho lime of
his life playing around his library
letting "decrepit old men dike Tar
dieli" do Hie drl'ly political work.
doorges Clemeiiceaii, oelogt nerlan
kid, doesn'l give a hoot whet her
hciiooi Keeps or not. Tlie I ise or
fall of new govei uinellls and new
premiers affects him not til till. In
general, he is living up to Hie Fionch
national mollo: ".lo m'em fiche."
which, freely Iranslnttd, means "I
should give a damn."
I went down to oighl Idle Frank
lin, wheie Ihe Tiger has had his lair
for years, lo see "old father Vie
lor." I was admitted wilhoul cere
mony and binyed lo Hut waisl in the
French
hoiuagr
oiliest
,' "Mes
said.
I lint Ihe
fluent ICuglisli "I'm doing
i'ni not being interviewed,
1'iinhlo'u.
M. - lo president," 1
i -v.V
tiger, relorted'ln Hi" nios
nothing,
I'm not
answering tiny (uest ions'."
"lint your trnns-Allanllo friends,"
iiaid, "are asking after your health.
They want to know whal your plaiM
1 1 nl prospects tire. They Ihlnlc a
good deal of you, you know, and
(hey waul to know how you find
tilings."
Clo)ieneeau grinned. "Thank I hem
Free Clinic No Charge For Examlna.
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. liauin, chiropractic physician,
I'bhd ami Washington, main f01. if
CLOUDBURST IN
(Continued
toif2,WI0,H)l) i
1.)
From l'ncu
was oslininled.
iN'ear I.oveland Ihe dam holdini'.
back Lake I.oveland threatened earl
today lo go oiil. Thousands of acres
of rich farming land would he liiun
doled.
Virtually every clll.en of I-oveland
loda was working frantically to stop
Ihe numerous leaks in Iho dike. The
Colorado and Southern railway bridge
over I lie fiig Thompson river there
wtis swept away Hundreds of feet id
I rack were washed oul liail servicp
is completely demoralized.
Near SUrllng. Mrs. Carl Davis and
Iter baby were drowned when their
home was swopl away hy ti wall of
Wilier that rushed down tho creek
following ii cloud-burst. Two other
children :ne missing.
W're.scit'e parly which-loll llroom-
floldhale lastl'hightWo r.mrch for n
roilji of seven, mintorlsU, believed to,
have perished when a bridge over :u
small, crt'ttU .W.qnt ohU, J.oday .reportedi
no trace ol Iho motorists has been
lound. " " I
Pwo child) on id' William Croy worn
drowned whlh1 thei faher was oa'avr
litf; ' Ihoiii 1 from. Iheiridipmo In I'lxjbli
which was- diiniollshed' by a sudden
flood of water from 'Ur.v creek, neat
Crl'.v'K homo. Tho children were swept
CASINO
Tho Little House with the PIG Pictures
NOW PLAYING
LAST TIMES
Georg'e Beban
IN
"One Man in a Million"
SUN DAYMONDAY
SUSSUE HAYAKAWA
In His Latest Production
Real Estate News
Not a single real estate transaction
of any importance was recorded in
The Dalles during tho last week, ac
cording to the reports of real estii'e
dealers,
A number of decdrf were recorded at
the court bouse, however, which
shows that some county property, at
least, has been moving, The great ma
jority of these sales were consum
mated without ihe assistance of real
estate dealeis.
'Regardless of the generally report
ed stagnant condition of tho local real
estate market, there continues In evi
dence a shortage of houses, with
eight .or ten applicants for every va
cant dwelling, dealers report.
Charles K. AmsbUry, et ux, to
(lonrgo IS. Morse: lots 7 and 8 In
Hlgelow's bluff addition to Dalles
City, also part of lot 9 In the same
block. Consideration approximately
Joseph Y. nibson, et ux, to Edna
Clbson: land in the K. V7 Shaugh
donation land claim. Consideration ap
proximately ?2,000,
AV. II. Stunts, et ux, to Dave Don
aldson: all of lots 2 and 3 In block
, situated In the town of Mnupln.
Consideration npproxlintely $600.
U.. S. Grant Morgan, et ux, to Mrs.
Mary Warren: all of lot A In block
, Fort Dalles military reservation to
Dalles City, Consideration approxi
mately $1,001.
C. H. Stoughton, et ux, to Dufur
dumber company: land In section 0,
township 2, south of range 11, east of
the Wlllnniette meridian. Considera
tion, $2,000.
,V. H. Slants, et ux, to William
Heckman: all of lot 20 in block 23, In
the town of Maupln. Consideration ap
proximately $500.
'Lee Hunter to Leonora Hunter:
lund in section 25, township 2, north
of range 11, east of Willamette meri
dian, 100 acres In all. Consideration
approximately $1,000.
11. K. Oslrander and Amos Osfrand
or to Lydla M. McCown: lot six In
block A, Oatrander's addition to
Dalles City. Consideration, $250.
Bert J. 'Bagloy, et ux, to Hoy J.
Heed, et ux: land, in lot 10 of Cliff's
extension addition to Dalles City. Con
sideration, approximately $1,000.
John U. Hrnce, et ux, to U H. (ler.
vals, et ux: lot 4, block 40, Blgolow'
bluff addition to Dalles City. Consid
eration $1,000.
Charles B. Bennett, et ux, to Lester
J. Morgan: land In section 14, town
ship 1, north of range 13, east of the
tWillumette meridian.
George K. Fine, et ux, to Nathaniel
D. Cnven:land In rectlon 2 and sec
tion 11, townstiip 8, south of ran?e
IS, east of the Willamette meridian.
Consideration, $1,280,
SI. tS. Hagen, et ux, to Walter Hannn.
et ux, all of lot 4, In block 10, of the
original town of Dufur. Consideration
approximately $500.
Houses wore swept away by overflow
torrents from Coal creek.
Large sections of tracks o frail
ways In the flooded areas have been
swept away, 15 miles of the Lincoln
highway, transcontinental automobile
route, being under water.
Concern was felt today for the safe
ty of tourists who have been maroon
ed In the mountains.
Hundreds of acres of crops are u,n
dor water, large numbers of live
stock have perished, and tho loss to
farmers and to the railways will run
into the hundreds of thousands, It, was
estimated.
The present flood Is the most de
structive one In Colorado In twenty
years, according lo authorities
from Grey's arms. Botli he ar.u Ills
I to escaped.
Grave fears were felt today for
residents of 'Marshall, a mining town
miles north of Denver. The huse
dam, holding back an' 800-acre lakei
was In imminent danger of going out
break lu Ihe dam would mean tho
denliucllon of the little town and lire
flooding of scores of mines, ECl'jrts ol'
workers to slop leaks In the dam have
proved futile. Watchers with dyna
mite bombs lo warn citizens if the
dam broke kept an all-night vigil.
I'raclically all of the townspeople
have fled from their homes.
At Louisville, another mining camp
a store building collapsed, Ten per
sons In the building escaped injury.
The streets were running with watrr.
POLKS CAN'T SAY
THAT WE ARE SLOW
WE ARE
ALWAYS
3
,
( V
1 1 i.Tll MI,
M
THINGS keep moving around
this shop. Despite the tact
that we are kept very busy
wo do not allow that fact to
interfere with the quality of
our work. Every repair Job
we" tackle is finished In u
workmanlike manner, anil the
person who ordered it is pleas
ed lo puy our moderate bill
JOHN MILNE
PLUMBING
Phone Red 991
HEATINQ
Tho Dalles
fa5iannnnT -i i n h iiifprr " " " : " " ,rl??7;TTCZr
si k
SHSSUl: 1 1AYAKAWA,AWRTU tiTfc'IVAAK, HENRY HEBUR.T
in tlw C0LK SUPJ-R SrMM IACIC ROtfitt
"BLACK ROSES"
Q
i.'ur niyf ti.u.y. 74 r
1
:i.(,';,-.Lr:v (,,-,,,;. ,1) r.nKAtiffrt'OU ru
j n A h.iV ffi H V til ... ,
I lliolitu- V
fiAlllA
In addressing the District Representatives in convention in
Detroit last week Mr. F. J. Haynes, president and general man
ager of Dodge Brothers, said in part:
"I can think of nothing more pathetic than for
a manufacturer to have to sell a product with
' nothing to commend it but a price."
From the beginning Dodge Brothers never have solicited
the patronage of the American people on a basis of price, but
have chosen rather to build their car so well as to make .the pur
chase price as nearly as possible the last expenditure.
Walther-Williams Co.
IQ
arm n jjtt
n it 11 11 11 u 1 11 i m m 11 if
DANCE
THORNTON'S LAKES PAVIUON
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
And Every Saturday Thereafter ;
Dance in tho open air to the strains of a good Orchestra
TICKETS 90c War Tax 9c