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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
'THE. DALLES. DAILY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921. PAGE FIVE NEWS NOTES To Issue "Sport3" Cards A meet ing of The Dalles Rod and Gun club will be held Tuesday evening, at S (O'clock In the city hall, at whieh time it is planed to issue membership cards to all dub members. To Discuss Budget Plans To dis cuss plans for the Y. W. C. A. budget campaign, a special meeting of that organization will be held id the local club rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock. A program will be put on, following which refreshments will be served. "My Brother's Keeper" "My Brother's Keeper" was the subject of a strong appeal delivered by Rev. G. ci. McDonald in the special revival service held at the United Brethren church lost night. "The Heart of the Gospel' tffll be the subject of to night's special sermon. Y. W. C. A. To Direct Services' Under the direction of Miss Helen Pair, Y. W. C. A. secretary, the lo cal branch of that organization will have -charge of the Sunday evening services at the Methodist Episcopal cnurch tomorrow night. Four reels' of motion pictures, entitled, ''China Today," will be shown Shooting Gallery Permit Granted A permit to operate a shooting gal- j lery at 506 Eaj Second street, was granted to LrVan Valkenberg by, City Recorder D. L. Catcs this morn ing. Van Valkenberg plans to open! up a modern shooting gallery within a few days, using .22 caliber rifles and metal targets. j Fossil Minister to Preach The Rev. James Kay, popular Methodist minister of Fossil, will "occupy RtevJ W. H. H.' Forsyth's pulpit in the local Methodist church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Kay was a member of. the Royal Flying corps during the war and earned the distinction of being a true "sky pilot." Prof. Matthews to' Occupy Pulpit On Sunday, April 3, Prof. James T. Matthews, of Willamette University, will occupy the pulpit of the Con- gregational church, both morning and evening. He will speak in the morning at eleven on the subject "A Study in Conscience." In the evening at 7:30 he will Bpeak under the auspices of the Men's club. His address is entitled. "A Sensible Dream." Harriet' Walton Funeral Sunday j Funeral services for Harriet Adelene I Walton, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Walton, who died in this city March 23, will be held tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church. The Rev. Carl C. Walker will officiate. The following girls will act as bearers: Misses Haz el Newbell, Laureta Marsh, Alta Kel ler, Dorla Darnlelle, Edna Webb, Ellz- j abteh Brown. Can't Bring Back Washington Fish Although the fishing season opened April 1 in Washington, local anglers cannot secure Washington V.canses, catch fish in Washington streams and i bring the fish, back into Oregon for consumption, according to W. O. Had- ley, district game warden with head-1 - quarters in The Dalles. This ruling 1b only effective until April 15, however, as after that time the Oregon, season j is open, Hadley pointed out. Tp Discuss Soldier Bonus For the purpole of discussing the soldiers' bo nus legislation passed by the last session of the Oregon legislature, to be submitted to the voters at a spe cial election to be held on June 7, The Dalles post of the American Le gion will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the county court room at the court house. The benefits to be derived from bonus legislation will be explained at this meeting. Trap Shoot Tomorrow-Although a team of 10 men representing " The Dalles Rod and Gun club will go to Dufur tomorrow to contest with the scatter gun artists of the neighbor ing town, the usual Sunday shoot CHRONICLE TELEPHONES ARE CHANGED To improve its telephone service The Chronicle has installed departmental lines in its office. For the business office, circulation and adver tising departments, call RW 111 Editorial rooms, call Black 111 will be held at the local range. Tho' Dufur shoot will start promptly nf, 10"! 30 o'clock. The Dufur gun club has arranged to have plenty of shells on the ground for the benefit of the visitors. Those who will represent The Dalles are C. Vogel, Dr. A. P. Ingram, L. A. Schann'o, B. J. Man ning, H. Stoneman, E. B. Thompson, C. G. Hedges, Dr. Fred Thompson, Dr. Thompson Coberth and W. R. Staples: I Community Service Endorsed At a, community meeting held at the Thompson addition school) last eve ing enthusiastic indorsement was given Community Service and Mrs. John Nash and Mrs. Fred Cyphers wero elected to servo for one year on The Dalles Community Service council representing Thompson ad dition. A very interesting stereop ticon lecture on Oregon's resources. waB presented by the Rev. John Bogue and was enthusiastically re-( celved 1y the capacity crowd in at-, tendances Following Rev. Mr. Bogue's lecture, community singing under the direclon of W. H. Arbury with Dr. F. R. Brazeau at the piano' held sway for 20 minutes. The aims and pur poses of Community Service were explained by those In charge of the meeting after which Captain T. G. Cook demonstrated to the huge de light of the kiddles particularly, plays and games for both youngsters and gnpwnups. Songs by the crowd concluded the evening's program. 1200 Acres Embraces Commarclyrt Land Not all of the 2,000 acres of orchard and produce., land, said by the 1920 government census report to be included within tho boundaries of Wasco county, Is what can be termed as commercial orchard and ( produce land, according to E. R. Jackman, county agent, who has just completed a survey of the county 'n connection with the campaign bo ing put on by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association for the sign ing up of 1200 acres of land and th-i formation of a local branch associa-1 tion. Many small orchards and gar-' dens are included in the census re port, which are too small to be, con sidered 4n the commercial class, ac cording to Jackman. He expected that when the state cooperative as sociation completes the signing up of 1200 .acres of fruit and produce' land, virtually every fruit and veg etable grower of any size in the county will be a member of the new association. The hard freeze two win ters ago Jellied many more fruit treed than -was originally believed -to- be- the case, Jackman said. . Dance, Chenowlth, Saturday, April -2, new music; saxaphone, traps and , piano. 2 PERSONALS Bert Thomas is in Dufur today at tending to business matters. , Lloyd D. Fisher of Mosier'is regis tered at the Bank hotel. I Leslie R. Root of Mosler was a busi ness visitor in The Dalles yesterday. , D. W. Chamberlain of Cascade Locks is a guest, at the Bank hotel. v O. A. Price of Dufur is a business visitor in The Dalles. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Maure of Bend are visiting relatives in The Dulles. C. U Lowe of-Condon Is a guest at Hotel -Dalles. ' R. 8. McClure of Bend was a busi ness visitor in The Dalles yesterday. W. J. Collins of Freewatf r is reg istered at Hotel Dalles. Mrs. Mike Glavey of Dufur was in The Dalles yesterday. Bert Wilson of Portland is the gueBt of Floyd Ford. " I Mr. and Mrs. Park Bolton of. Wren- tham were in The Dalles yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of Mau pin were here attending to business yesterday. Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, who has been visiting her son in The Dalles, went to Portland yesterday. . A I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bolton, of the Wrentham district, were in the cltyy shopping yesterday. j Miss Margaret Gates, who is a student of Willamette University, is at home for a 10-day vacation. Mrs. Jessillne E-. Morrison of Mau pla is visiting with friends in The Dalles. J. W. Fisher of ghanlko was im The Bailee atteadlag to business waiters 'yesterday. ' if. J. Buckley, gomeral superintend at of the O.-W, R. ft N. company's liae. was la The Del lee yesterday up on a tour cf icspcc'.toa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willard of Enter prise wero business visitors in The Dalles yesterday. Miss Mabel A. Bennett, principal of the Mosler high school, Is visiting with friends In The Dalles. Clarence Ellis left today for Eu gene, where he will enter theUniver slty of Oregon. Claude Hart left today for New Or leans, after spending several days vis iting in The Dalles with J. H. Harper. Mrs. Earl Phetteplace returned home from Portland yesterday. .She has been visiting relatives for the last two weeks. John Comlni and his daughter, Miss Louise, who have been visiting in Ar gentina, South Americ, returned home yesterday. x Miss Anna Schmit, teacher in the Whittler-school, was called to Port land this morning to her father's bed side. He is seriously ill and not ex pected to live. Kenneth G. Cooper this morning left for Eugene, where he wllLfesume his studies at the University of .Ore gon, after spending the week visiting with his parents in The Dalles. MOTHER G008E OPERETTA PLEA8ES RECORD CROWD Because of many requests, the opt eretta, "Mother Goose's Birthday," given by the pupils of the Union and Whittier schools at the high school auditorium last evening, will be re peated tonight. Largo crowds were turned away and standing room was filled last night. The program was a rare treat from start to finish. The singing was exceptional throughout and the Moth er Goose costumes of many hues pro duced a vivid color effect. The operetta is the work of the Real Estate Markets Financial Continued brisk demand for coun try acreage was the feature of the Wasco county real estate market dur ing the last week. With county roads now in good condition, permitting dealers to take "prospects" to the va rious ranches listed for sale, a big increase in the Bale of ranches and fruit acreage is expected during the next few weeks. tf he largest offering of the year was placed on tsale last week, when W. C. Hanna of Dufur announced that he had authority to sell 2,000 acres of or chard land in the tract now belonging to the Dufur Orchard company. All of the land offered is set out in seven and eight year old trees. The sale is said to be for the purpose of raising money with which to finance the con tinued operation of the Dufur Orchard company's holdings. Very few transactions were report-, cd by city real estate dealers during the last week, however. Darnlelle Bros, reported the sale of a modern residence on View street from E. A. St. Marie to A.. E. Karp, consideration, 11,500; a forty-acre tract in the Three Mile section from B. C. Lowe to John Robertson and (he purchase of a six room modern house on Webster street from Fannie Benson by W. F. Dar nlelle. W. F, Gltchell, dealer In Chenowlth home tracts, reported the following ualea consummated during the week' To C. C. Lambert, 433 Worces ter building, Portland, Oregon: north half of lot O and north half of lot II, To W. H. Vanderboom, The Dalles, sou thhalf of lot G and south half of lot H. To C. T. Smith, The Dalles: north half of lot E and north half of lot F. To W. E. Gillette, The Dalles; south half of lot E and" south half of lot F. To W. T. Burge, The Dalles, lot D. To Ed Barton, The Dalles, lot 1. To R. H. Fish, The Dalles, Lot J. Elgar Welch to Louisa "Welch: all of lot 3, bloclit 23, Blgelow's bluff ad dition to Dalles City. Consideration not given. James Garfield Easton to Elizabeth Easton: all of lots 3 and 4, block 6, of first addition to town of Dufur; the south half of the south half of sec tion, township 1, and the northeast quarter of section 3, township 2, range 14 east -Willamette meridian. Consider ation not given. Martin New to O. B. Derthlck: all of lot 11 in town of Maupfa. Consider ation not given. V. P. Bailey to Mattie Taylor: 24) acres of land la the Joba A. Simu doaatlea claim. Consideration not given. Jaaiea W. Darlaad to.J. E. Proctor: reeerty ia section 11, township 2, 1M acres ia all. CoasMeratloa approx imated 9&M, children, teachers and 'parents, for the benefit of the community. KARL'S DREAM (Continued From Pago 1.) Karl would constitute a great na tional danger. Conflicting reports were received as to whether Karl had signed a formal statement of abdication be fore his departure. One dispatch from Budapest said he refused and merely consented to go to a neutral country, either Switzerland or Spain. Other advices declared he had signed official repudiation df his monarch Istlc ambitions. The Hungarian government was re ported to have promised to grant amnesty tp all persons In any way! connected with Karl's attempted! .1 coup. GENEVA, April 2 The Swiss gen eral council has 'decided provision ally to permit former Emperor Karl to return to this country. ' Among the promises which will be exacted from Karl will be to ab stain from political propaganda and not leave Switzerland again without formal notice. ' meeting Notices The Historical Society will give a card and sewing party at Hotel Dalles Tuesday, April 5. 4 Knights of Pythias Regular meeting Monday evening, April 4, 8 p. m. Work In page rank. By order of CHARLES H. BAGGOTT, C. C. 4 Elks Attention Meet at Elks' club Sunday, 1 P. m., to go to Wasco to at- SCI 1 tend' funeral of Brother Ar thur Medler. Members bring cars, funeral at 3 p. m. By order of exalted ruler. W. S; CRICHTON, Secretary. 2 Hans C. Olsen to Peter J. Wilson: all of lot 2, block 2, cast of Mosler. Consideration, $500. ' A. H. Berry to A. JVsWeberg: 160 acres of land in section 3, township 6, range 11 east of Willamette meridian. Consideration not given. F. M. Swift to H. Ben Taylor: 604.3G acres of land in sections 1, and 12, township 8; west half of the south west quarter of section 6, and the west half of the northwest quarter of sec tion 7, township 8. Consideration, $17, 000. John W. FarJow to Jamos M. Far low: property jn section 27, township 4, range 12 east of Willamette meri dian. Consideration, $2,000. Thomas E. Farlow to James M. Farlow: property in section 27, town ship 4. Consideration, $2,000. J.M. York to L Lapham: 21 acres of land in let 4, section 32, township 2 north, range 13 east jof Willamette Meridian. Consideration, $1,000. L. Lapham to E. D. Fitzgerald: 21 acres of land in lot 4, section 32, town ship 2 north, range 13 east of Willam ett meridian. Consideration, $1,000. iW. E. Chown to August Ernqulst: lots 22, 23 and 24 in Rott's addition to the town of Mosler. Consideration, 600. Frank Clock to II. C. Dodds: prop erty In lots 1 and 2, both In block 12, In the original town of Dufur, except ing property In tho two lots hereto fore conveyed to L. M. Smith. Consid eration, $7,000. H. C. Dodds to Frank Clock: prop erty In block 8, first addition to Du fur. Consideration, $2,000. Frank Clock to W. L. Vanderpool: property in block 8, first addition to the town of Dufur. Consideration, $1,600. Paul Frederick to Mabel Lonox: lots 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 89, 101, 92, 93, 94, 95, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105, 100, 107, 109, 116, and 117, of Mosler View or chards. Consideration, $3,000. R. W. Schmeer .to Edward C. Phlr man: property in section 11, township 2, north of range 12, 'containing 20 acres In all. Consideration, $500. R. W. Schmeer to Edward C. Phlr man: south hulf of lot 4f and all of lots 6, 13 and 30, of the Mosler View orchards, containing in all 30 acre. Also property In sections 10 and 11, in township 2 north, range 12, con taining In all 170 acres, Consideration, $500. ' John F. Richards to Edward C. Phlrman: lot 25 of the Mosler View orchards. Consideration $500. Fannie L. Benson to Willis F. Dar nlelle: property In block 29, Blgelow's ft Humason's addition to Dalles City. Consideration not given. I So-called clover-timothy seed mix ture which are widely adverllned by TIMELY TIPS TO By United Fight Bug Army Now is the time to j)lan a right flank movement on the army of bugs, says' the American Forestry as sociation, which calls on every Amer ican citizen to enlist to make it n big year against the insect pests that destroy $500,000,000 worth of proper ty every year. Tho birds are the great "front line army" In this warfare the association points out, but folks can not work as fast as'birds so they must resort to other means. There are two big divisions to the advancing hosts. These are the chew ing and sucking insects. Plans to get them differ. The plan of campaign is determined by the kind of injury done for you are only wasting time np plying the methods for chewing in sects to those that suck their food. Bordeaux mixture does not kill in sects, it only prevents and controls damage by disease. Chewing Insects are generally controlled by poisoning what they feed on, while sucking In- sects are only controlled by spraying the insects themselves net ermine I how the creature secures its food (1) whether by chewing and swal lowing portions of its food, or (2) by sucking the juices of the plants through a tiny beak Inserted in the plant tissue. The first croup, usually called chew ing InsectB, can generally be control- led by poisoning their food at an ad vantageous time, with some of the well known arsenical compounds. The work of chewing InBects Is usually recognized by -the ragged or perfor at'ed condition of the foliage. The second group, composed of sucking insects, can be controlled by oily or corrosivecontact sprays appli ed directly to the bodies of the In sects. It Is useless to attempt any ! certain seed firms at what may ap i pear to be attractive prices, often contain so little alslke or red clover that they are of little more value than timothy Beed, but actually cost nearly double the market price of that seed, say specialists or the United States department of agriculture. These mix tures are usually offered by the bush el, followed by the qualifying Btnte ment that a. bushel weighs only 45 pounds. , In other words, this seed Is offered as clover and timothy with the clnlm that the different seeds occur In tho proper proportion for seeding, while frequently there is not more than 6 or 6 percent of clover present not enough to be of any value In tho crop. Persons who buy mixed seed can not be too careful to learn the exact proportion of the mixtures they get 1 and the quality of the Beed composing j them. Otherwise, they are llkoly to I pay an exorbitant price for seed that will not give the crop wanted. Although there have been reduc tions In the price of many building materials, high wage rates and work ing rules which make economical em ployment of labor Impossible, togeth er with high freight ra,tes, have pre vented material lowering of construc tion costs. As a result building has pDAKi I 4 New Low M KODAKS BROWNIES $8.00 up $2.00 up You've been wanting to get one for a long time. Don't put it 'off any longer! CROSBY'S Authorized Eastman Dealer S GARDENtRS Press. control of a sucking Insect by the ap plication of a stomach poison, either to the surface or in the sa) of a food plant. The work of sucking Insects la not so easily recognized as that of the preceding group, since Iho affected plants show little external injury. Gradual weakening wilting or shriv eling of the attacked plant is general ly evidence of attack by sucking in sects. t Paris Green Works Fast. In the battle against the bugs everybody wants action, says the American Forestry association, and for that reason Paris Green is used In preference to other things be cause it is' quicker on the trigger than arsenate of lead, for example. This widely known bug getter Is, when pure, a brilliant green and a tlnely divided powder. Here 1b the combination suggested by the Amer ican Forestry association for spray ing purposes: Paris Green, five eighths of an ounce; lump lime, one Pound i water or Bordeaux mixture ("ever llme-sulphate), fifty gallons. in small quunuues use rum Green, one teaspoonful; lump lime, Blze of a walnut; water, two gallons. This should be applied in a liquid spray, or may be used with 10 or 12 times its weight of piaster Paris, flour, or fine air-slacked lime, which is preferable. Burning of the follago when spraying with Paris Green will occur on account of a small amount of water-soluble arsenic. This diffi culty may be overcome by using an equal amount of lime, which coun teracts the burning qualities. The use of Paris Green for spraying Is advantageous in case tho poison needs to be removed where plants are used for show purposes. The same is true in . its use on certain ' fruits which are approaching the ripening stage. been restricted almost entirely to ab solutely necessary work; The F. W. Dodge company's revfcw of building and construction activity during Feb ruary estimates new contracts award ed in tho states north of the Ohio and east of the Missouri at $100,789, 000 aB compared with contracts for $216,663,000 awarded' in February, 1920. A considerable volume of In quiries indicates that there is a po tential demand which will make it self felt as soon as and not until costs of labor and material are lowered to what the public regards as reasonable. 'Meanwhile, the disinclination of la bor not only to accept lower wage rates but to glvo adequate return for wages paid will continue to restrict new housing, thus directly preventing a reduction In rent which, next to food, Is the largest single item of the worklngmen's living expenses. Na tional Bank of Commerce. rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Man to work on ranch, in country. Call 'telephone red 2481, or call at 648 West Fourth street. 2 WAIN TED To talk over bualneBS proposition with first class auto painter, Jack Whitney, Ford special ist, 709 East Second street. 5 I