PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.
DREADED TROPICAL
STORM WAS BLOOMER
90 MILE WIND FORECASTED FOR
WEDNESDAY PID NOT DE
VELOP; DAMAGE SMALL.
liy United Vrcua
HOUSTON, Texas, J Olio liU Tho
tropical Klorm which yest onlay
threatened the Ktilf cor.Ht, t(lay pass
ctl inland with ItH foice m-suf;' Hpunt.
Wires arc Ht ill down in tin; (sr.tilhorn
part ol' Texas and It In Impossible)
to obtain full Inlorinallon of the dam
iiro. Small towns arc reported flood
ed. The 90 mile an hour wind predict
cd by the weatlier ti.trrau for lato
yesterday failed to inatcrialle.
Danger Is now passed. Culf waters
are subsiding.
Vessels In the center of the nuir
wireless that the sea is calm and
weather Improved.
Shipping along tho coast suffered,
one schooner being aground at Free
port and a barge and lug beached
at. Aransas. The steamer Dohonoy
lost its propeller.
these members Intended to try to re
commit the liimbuM' schedule declared
that the comniUr.ion would carry
through Its policy or protecting tho
lumber Industry of .the northwest and
would win any confetti, started on the
floor of tho house lo put lumber on
the free list.
Kvery Indication Is' thai the lum
ber fight will bo I he n.-MBl spectacular
of the whole struggle to enact a larlff
and thai tho middle wedl farmers will
make a r.uprcme but tttivivt'lllng fight
to keep I he northwest liamber on the
fiee lint.
Among tho I'll tern slates' represent" 1
in Iho conference were iN'orth and
South Dakota, Minnesota, .Wisconsin,
New York, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, N.
hrauka, Kansas, Oklahoma .ind Ohio.
SO DIE IN GERMAN
gaining owing to the failure of tho
fans. Fires arc burning In the ioitrtb
and fifth levels, adding to the
horrors faced by those still pent In
the tunnels.
Some of the rcscicd men were so
badly binned that It was only with
difficulty that they could be brought
lo the surface. A boy named Itoacli
llnf;, son of the owner of the mine,
who was wot king in the mine to!
learn tho business, is among the
missing.
The .wives
congregated
COUNTRY EXPRESS
IDEA DEVELOPING
By United News
WASHINGTON, June, 23. A cam
paign of education which promises
to parallel the wider movement in
of the missing men "omi' of education along the lines
around the mouth of '" "IJ "cuooiroom ami .wnicii prom
Iho pit with Ihelr children and bar-
appearance
wounded man or the body of a
victim. A staff of nuises Is at. work
In the emergency hospital set tip to
take care of the men as tliey eomo
out.
BEACH SERVICE INAUGURATED
Coming lo the lCmpress Saturday,
Charles Hay in "The Old Swiiumln'
Hole." -''!
MT. HOOD LOOP
(Continued from Png't 1.)
come to this city in making their
round trip loop out of Portland in
stead of coming in throi";!' Hood
Itlvor valley, as will be the case i1'
the connection is not secured, it is
pointed out.
'From several points aloiu ih- pro
posed new road, five snow :,.ppcd
mountains are visible on a cle'i." day,
according to Van Hcliolck. The.'!"
mountains are Ml. Hood, .Ml. Itui.i
ler, Mt. Adams, Ml. St. Helens and
the Three Sisters, The entire di.t
tancc of the road is featured wilu
unsurpassable scenery, persons who
have been over the road declare.
Sherrard was the guest of honor
nl a luncheon given yesteiday at
Hotel Dalles by members of the
water commission.
Beautiful Line
of ladles and children's bals at sale
prices. Black's Millinery, 1 1 r Karl
Second Htrecl. 27
Hy United News
IJKHMN, June 1!:!. Tho mining
town of Heme, Westphalia, is strick
en by one of the worst mine disas
lers ever experienced In Germany
mill pitiful' scenes are being enacted
at tlx; mouth of the mine pit in
which an explosion of gas and the
ensuing fire, killed at least 80 bread
winners and injured a si ill larger
number.
More than 80 men have been
bought oat ol' Iho mine, badly
burned, suffering from asphyxiation
or wounded by the -force of the ex
plosion. It Is believed thai a largo number
of the men known to be sllll in the
mine will be found lo have perished.
Rescued" men report I hat a great
manv iwoimded remain in Iho dark
ened levels where the
I 'OUT LAN I), Juno '1?,, -Week-end
special train service has been inn'.'
;;urated by tho Southern Pacific com
pany between Portland and Tillamook
on account of the beach travel. A train
leaves Portland at 12:4!", p. m. Satur
days and returning arrives In Port
land Sunday at 10:115 p. m. Kleclrlc
connection from Portland leaves
Fourth find Slarl: slreots at 1:1.") p..
m.
Week-end special train service has
been ro-eslabllshcd between Marsh
Held, 'North Itend, Lakeside, Hoods
port and Gardner.
Iscs to be of equal Importance to
lowing scenes were enacted at each.'1"' ex,cnt ,to whicl1 J Kfs- na ,,et'n
of reSClllerS With a ,""ukl"",;" "inras" mo rtmrai
nignway council, Washington, look
ing to tho promotion of Interest and
support for the rural motor express
idea.
Naturally, it Is pointed out, a rural
express which will take from the
farmer's gate to the city market the
products of his soil, leaving him free
to work on his farm, and likewise
bring direct to him from the city
merchant those things necessary to
the health and comfort of his family,
Is one which make an appeal to
every person, high or low, urbanile
or country dweller.
Jlack of this economic program Is
one which looks to the Improvement
of the highway, and with the Im
provement of the highway the pos
sibility of more and better country
school. Then, also, there Is tho
later-on-posslbllity of the roadside
market through which the city dwel
ler may on pleasure bound over
modern highways, buy at tho farm
er's door to supply the table's needs.
While the highway situation Is ono
iwhlcli, ns expressed by tho Presi
dent, must be closely watched lo sec
that building is not followed by de
cay through lack of maintenance,
there is no mistaking the sentiment
of tho country, apparently, that more
and better roads must come.
As tho promotion of the rural
motor express must depend in great
part upon passable roads the view
of S. 91. Williams, chairman of the
highway council, Is that the educa
Hon of the people to the economic
worth of the highway express will
mean In time the aligning of the
people back of road projects, whore
this has been neglected.
A committee has been appointed
by Chairman Williams which will
make a survey of tho possibilities
for furthering the rural motor ex
press Idea, and also educate backers
of such enterprises In different sec
tions of tho country as to tho plans
to be followed In launhclng them.
all necessary to make a success of
the same once they are inaugurated
SENATOR WARREN PROPOSES
MEMORIAL FOR 1ST DIVISION
Announcement
Dr. K. H. Lyda announces (hat Dr.
C. 11. Day, formerly of the American
school of osteopathy, has becomo as
sociated wild him in the practice of
osteopathy. The offices will bo con
ducted under, tho name of Drs. Lyda
K-. Day, osteopathic physicians, third
gases are floor First National bank building. .'JO
Dancing
every Wednesday and Saturday night
Chcnowlth grove open air pavilion.
Good floor. Good music. Taxi from
Black & White, fifteen minute ser
vice, 25 cents. Mil
PARENTAGE SPECIALIST
IS VICTIM OF HOAX
By United Nown
SAN FRANCISCO. June 211 A
medical battle over Iho so called
"election test of Abrams" by which
Dr. Albert Abrams of Hi's city
claims to be able to decide positive
ly the parentage of a child, was pro
cIplHted today by Hie alleged spring
Ing of a "trai" lor Dr. Abrams by
Dr. C. F. Iluckley, a retired spec
lallst.
Dr. Iluckley asked l)r, Abrams lo
decide legitimacy in three cases, lie
sent throe blood samples, one sup
posed to be from a child 11 years
old whoso mother was Greek. His
father also was described as a
Greek, but the mother was said to
have had an affair with a Scotch
man, "The Scotchman," added Dr
Iluckley, "will adopt the child If
legitimately his." The second case
was described as a boy ol' !, mother
Irish, father Italian. The mother was
known lo have hail lapses with an
Irishman, and the lather, having
heard of it. became suspicious and
disowned and disinherited tho child
i lie mud ciuiti was iiescriiieil as
a boy of 7, whoso mother was a
Mexican and whose supposed fat her
whs a Swede. Tho hoy looked like
an Israullle, The lather claims the
turn Is not his, and If lie can prove
it the lioy stands lo lose a lortiitu
ol 1250,000.
Dr. Abrams asked for khiiiiiIch from
the blood of the supposed lathers
In each case. Dr. Iluckley .soul sain
pies.
Aiirams stated mat he tested ono
sample out id' slv and liiuiul that
the blood was not that of a liuiium
being at all. Ho sent back all tin
samples without touching them, and
accused Dr. Iluckley ot I rylim to
"hoax" him.
KmgoayrnwatuaBi
tI
15 STATES FIGHT
HIGH LUMBER TARIFF
(Cliuuik'tv'b V itoliliiKton Milium)
WASHINGTON, June ;;!. Develop
incuts In the last twenty four hour
indicate a real tight on the luinli. r
schedules when the new tarilf readu -the
floor of thu hoimo.
At a meeting fltteen Mate- were
represented and It was decided to
muko a flht on the Hour ni:ilti;t
high lumber tin iff.
Chairman Kortlney when told tin
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes
The Dalles people are astonished
at the QUICK icsults produced by
simple camphor, hj-ih ust in, witch
hazel, etc., as mixed in Uivoptll; eye
waHlt, Aftor being afflicted with
weak, watery, red )'b for many
years a lady reports the FIRST hot
tin Lavoptlk helped her One -mall
bottle usually helps ANY CASH
weak, Btrained or sore eyes Alum
Inum oyo cup FItKH. A K, Ciosbj,
druggist, 318 East Second street
Friday, June 24th, Is
REMNANT DAY
AT PEASE'S STORE DON'T FAIL TO BE ON HAND AND GET
YOUR SHARE OF THE MANY BARGAINS.
YOU'LL FIND GREAT QUANTITIES OF DESIRABLE LENGHT
IN WOOL DRESS, SILKS, WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS, TABLE
DAMASKS, ORGANDIES, OUTINGS, PERCALES, DOMESTICS,
RIBBONS, LACES, SCRIMS, NETS, DRAPERIES, ETC.
All at reductions from
331-3 to 60
SALE COMMENCES A T 9:30
Also commending tomorrow morning we
announce a complete clearance of our entire
stock of Women 's newest
SUITS, COATS and
DRESSES
at big reductions
IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE AS THERE
WILL BE A LOT OF MIGHTY GOOD BARGAINS.
So come early and get best pick
Clean Towels
Roller towels for business house.-?
and offices. Dally, $1.50 per month, or
threo towels per week, $1.00 por
month. Model Laundry, Main 41. 5
WASHINGTON, Juno 23. Provi
sion for a meniotlal to the dead of
the First division, American Kpcdl
tlonary forces, to cost $150,000, is
made 1y Senator Warren of Wycm
Ing, In a report form the Committee
on Public Huildlngs and Grounds.
Tho division entered Germany with
the army of occupation and accupied
a sector or the Coblenz Uridgehead.
Just as It was the lirst to g so It
was thy last to return, and II
reached New York on September G
1910.
During the division's campaigns
and battles its losses amounted to
240 ofliccrs and 5 010 enlisted men
killed In action or died of wounds,
and Gil officers and 19,690 enlisted
men wounded in action.
Before leaving Germany th'j divi
sion secured funds from' private
sources ami erected five monuments
on the principal battlefields uearlng
in bronze the names of atl who fell
on each field. Immediately upon e
turning ttt the United States the
First Division Memorial association
began to ralso funds for the ejec
tion of si worthy monument In he
city of Washington which should
boar la honor the names of those
who gave their lives in its rallies,
and which should preserve forever
their spirit of courage and sacrifice
as an Inspiration to people of tho
country.
-
Brown's Dutur stage, Time Tabhf
Tw round trips dally. Leave Bank
hoteL 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Lea?a
Dufttr 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tl
There's a Difference
If you've been a "ready made" man
in the past, bo a "made to order man"
In the future. First class hand tailor
ed suits to measure, $35.00 and up. W.
tt. Webber, one block east of post
office. etr
Light-Six H335!
FROM the very start of the design, the NEW
Studebaker Light-Six was built to live
up to Studebaker's ideal of what a light six
cylinder car should be and the new low price
is merely a result of Studebaker's manufacturing
facilities and greatly increased volume a result
of being built complete in the most modern and
completely equipped automobile plant in the world.
This is a Studebaker Year
i
THE DALLES GARAGE CO.
The Dalles, Oregon
rv V
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. o. b. Factories, effective June Ut, 1921
Towrlng Car and RoadtUri
LIGHT-SlX 2 PASS. ROADSTER $1300
UGHT-SIX TOURING CAR 1335
SPECIAL-SIX 3 PASS. ROADSTER 1585
SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 1835
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635
BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1985
Coaptt and StJani
UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER ttMl
LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .... IttS
SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE . 24M
SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN , 23SO
BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 2SSO
BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN 2t)
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
Edw. C. Pease Co.
Will You Put Your
50c With Ours to
Make Your Child a
Better American?
For that is just what a Savings Account with this Bank will do
and we offer you ONE-HALF the necessary amount to start, an
account, in the Coupon below. Your boy or girl will be a'BET-.
TER citizen thirty years from now if you do YOUR part TO
DAY, by starting them on the right road and the RIGHT road
is the THRIFT road. The Coupon below and 50c will 'ripen :u
$1.00 Savings Account and secure a Liberty Bell Bank.
50c Thrift Coupon: ,
CONDITIONS:
(t) $1.00 of the account mutt remain
on deposit for on year,
2) If a second deposit is not made
within SIX MONTHS, the 50c Cou
pon will be deducted when the ac
count is closed at which time the
Bell Bank must be returned.
(3) Only one account can be opened by
an individual. .
The Wasco County Bank
It-
r