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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1921)
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. PAGE FIVE NEWS NOTES Marriage License Issued A mar riage license was issued this morn ing to John M. Morrow, 26, of Tygh Valley and Hazel I. Brown, 19, of Maupln. Judge Wilson Returns Circuit Judge Fred Wi. Wilson returned to The Dalles yesterday after holding court in Hood River last week. The entire week Was spent in the adjudi cation of civil cases. f "Big Chief' Inspects Highway Her oert Nunn, state highway engineer, is in The Dalles .today upon a trip of In spection of the Columbia River high- ed the roof of the home of C. F. Emerson, 602 Alvord street. Prompt action by. the fire department confin ed the damage to the destruction of a small section of the roof, which was ripped up in order that water could be spread on the flames. According to Mrs. Emerson, she had been burning a large quantity of refuse in the base ment furnace, which is believed to have caused the chimney flue to over neat. To pave Highway 8oon The A. D. Kern construction company has started the building of a large pav ing plant near Mosier, in anticipa tion of early laying of "hot. stuff" on the Columbia River highway be tween Hood (River and Mosier. A rock crusher is also befog "construct- PERSONALS REASON SNAPPED way. He made the trip from' Portland I, ed- It is planned to start paving . to The Dalles by automobile. Celllo Masque Ball Some 40 coup les attended a masquerade ball at the Celilo hotel last' Saturday evening. Many varied vand delightful costumes were wom. Of especial note were the costumes worn by Geneva Helms, as queen of hearts, and Cecil Helms ras .!que4 . of diamonds. ' . Who Gets The .Difference? M, K. .McLeod, today sold a beef hide; raw, weighing 72-pounds, for $1.03; This price, one and. one half cents" a pound, Js the market' price for hides. "With r shoes felling for $8 Up, one wonders " why" the difference in raw material and the finished product," exclaimed Mr, McLeod. "The factories and the . middlemen must be getting rich fast," he added. operations in about 30 days, ac cording to J. H. Scott, division en gineer. E. A. Collier has been ap pointed as resident engineer to su pervise the paving operations. Ho will have headquarters at Mosier, The first of- the pavement will be put down between Hood River and the 'gravel pits. ' ' Double Funeral Impressive Double funeral services for John Medler, 84 years old, and Arthur H. Medler, his grandson.v 22 .-years old,, were held yesterday, afternoon in the Wasco opera house, under the auspices of The Dalles lqdge, No. 303, B. P. O. E., of which Arthur Medler was a mem ber. Five automobile loads of Elks at tended the services. .More than 500 persons crowded into the opera house j at Wasco to hear the impressive rites I pronounced over the bodies of grand Bird Club Gives Picnic The Bird father and grandson, the former one club of the West End school gave Q, the early ploneers of isherman their annual picnic Fiiaay niter noon, on Mill creek. The club is composed of Third and Fourth grade pupils. The primary pupils were in vited to attend. An interesting pro gram was enjoyed. After the pro gram a lunch was served. The chil dren toasted marshmallows and sang songs. Several mothers attended. I county. Burial was in the Wasco cem etery. I. W. W. Circulated 'Handbills call ing for the "abolition of the wage system" and asking all workingmen to join the I. W. W. with "$2 for ini tiation fee and $1 a month dues," were scattered in all parts of the city lastnight by unknown persons. The bill explains that the I. W. W. "Intend to take over all means of production Oregon, Pride of the West The new state song is now on display ut , Corson, the Music Man's music store. I It has the official sanction of the state cnamber of commerce as ex pressing Oregon spirit. The lyric ex tolls the wonders of the state; the bracing air, the prosperity every where present, the mountains and streams, the forests, and refers to Oregon as "flower of the nation and pride of the west." The lilt of the melody makes one want to whistle it. The title of the state song is "Ore gon, Pride of the West." Words are H. J. Ramsey of Rufus is a guest at 'Hotel Dalles. Lena Strassmaier of Dufur is regis tered at Hotel Dalles. i Joseph C. Schmidt of Dufur was in The. Dalles yesterday. Thomas A. Connolly of Maupi-i is a business visitor in The Dalles. Mrs. Nellie Grills of Portland is the guest of Mrs. Guy Eades. Dr. H. C. Dodds of Bend is greet ing friends in The Dalles today. Lueela Edmunds of Centervllle.was shopping in the city Saturday. k Mr. and Mrs. Young were shop ping here Saturday. Mrs. Mary McCauley of Dufur was here Saturday. Mrs. F. S. Lamborn of Wasco was in The Dalles Saturday. F. L. Edsill of Granddalles was in. town Saturday. Abbie Means of'De Mosfe was here shopping Saturday afternoon. Lulu Colby of Boyd was in ,town Saturday. Mrs. W. N. Evans of Dufur was in town Saturday. John Henry, of Portland, is here for a ten days' visit with his son, J T. Henry. H. L. Campbell, of Vancouver, Washington, was here on a business trip Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Kirkpatrick made a busiess trip to Hood River Satur day. Arthur J. Peppin of Chitwood, Ore gon, was here on a business trip Saturday. ( Mrs. Mcllroy of Hood River was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hallie Weaver, Saturday. i (Contlnupd Prom Page 1.) ,half times the cost from Hood River to Londonderry, he declared. I A rnmn Inkpn hv n shin frnm Novr York to Dublin direct was forced to Lear dockage and transfer charges ! in the port of Liverpool, England, al though it did not at any time touch the English port, the speaker added. "Ireland is able to govern itself," said Mr. Gannon. "If it were given a chance it would end this turmoil and strife. Ireland had, a parliament from 1780 to 1800 and in that time of self government it paid up the debts of the country and had a 6,000, 000 pounds feredlt in the bank. This plainly indicates that when Eng land's yoke is removed, Ireland is self-supporting and well able to meet any situation which may arise. The following program was ren dered : Opening Chorus .Soldiers of Erin Vocal Solo Lynn Roycroft Introductory Address Mayor P. J. Stadelman. Vocal Solo "The Orange, the White and the Green" Miss Peggy O'Rourke. Address Dr. Andrew C Smith Vocal Solo Mrs. Pat Foley Address "An Ulstermnn's, View of the Irish Question" Thomas Gannon. j Finale Star Spangled Banner Prescriptions With our up to the minute equipment, backed by scientific training and long experience in the compounding of prescriptions, we are able to fully supplement the services of your phy sician. Our stock of patent and proprietary medi cines is complete. Service Drug Store D, W. Yantis, Mgr. Two Doors West of Parlor Grocery Tel. Main 2451 WOOD ARD & TAUSCHER Contracting Bricklayers and Plasterers All kinds of Tile and Cement Work. Fireplace Work a Specialty. Estimates furnished' free of chargs. All Work , Guaranteed. Telephone Main 8461 or Call at Gates Block Bungalow Orchestra Elks' hall, 'Monday, April 4. Typing and Stenography done at reasonable rates. Rosina A. , Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Resi dence phone red 2332. tf Dr. T. DeLARHUE Eyesight Specialist Hour 9:00 to 6:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment 17-11 Vogt Ilk Over Crosby's Drug Store Phone lack 1111 KjS!r Eyes tested, g-.asses fitted. Dr. Geo. F. Nswhouse. u Brown's Dufur stage Time Table Two round trips dally. Leave Bank hotel, 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tf COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT George Gurley of Friend was 4n l . .. . B, A I h a vii aiium Vinci o ncwijJC iu rCOp and distribution as soon as possible; t by Fred E. Fleet, and music by Frank all the factories. shall be ours: all the B. Robinson. ,miris7miftsrafir3a'dB "and shfps." Indoor Baseball Meet Tonight The Fire Damages ' Livery Barn The ability of Ernest Morast to think and second indoor baseball meet of the' act quickly probably saved several season will occur at tho high school head of horses from being seriously gymnasium tonight. Two games' will burned and also probably saved Hnr be played, the first starting prompt- ry Cluff, manager of the City Delivery ly at 7:30. The "Never-sweats system, 'from losing his livery barn on are still smarting under the sting Calhoun street. Morast lives near the of last week's defeat and prom- jivery barn and last night about 8 ise to put up the stiffest kind of o'Ci0Ck, he noticed a cloud of smoKe an argument in the first game this g from one end of tne building evening. No aomlssion is cnargea to where the norges were 8taDied. Ru8h. see these games and the public will 1 be welcomed. j Community Meeting Tonight A ing into the burning building, he cut the halters of 20 horses and drove them from their stalls before the community meeting for the central fire had gained any considerable neighborhoods of the city will take headway. Only one horse was burned place in the council room of the city and u only slightly about the head, hall at 7:30 tonight. Short talks .Morast then turned in the fire alarm, will be made by members of Becured a garden hose and had the the Community Service committee. fire umier control by the time the The business of tho meeting will be flre department arrived. Damage to the election of three members to the the bulldlng waa n0minal. community council. A program of stunts' and singing is. in preparation Fire Inviting Trees FelledBecause and ft. good time is assured. The puEi of danger of fire, two of the finest He is "cordially invited to attend :and sycamore trees In The Dalles are be take part in the discussion. 1 ,ng felled today. The trees stand In front of the home of G. C. Blakeley, Third and Washington street1, their upper branches coming in contact The Dalles yesterday visiting with friends. C. F. Morrow of Maupin was in The Dalles this morning attending to busi ness matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox of Grass Valley Saturday brought, their, baby,, who is very ill, to .the.rioqol hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyndall return ed to their homo at Rowenn Sat urday, after visiting for several days in this city. Among Moro people who were shopping here Saturday were E. R. Bailey, Mrs. Daisy Byers and Mrs. Mary E. Scheafer. Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. MEETING NOTICES Too Much Booze; Arrested Posses sion of too much moonshine whiskey, The Historical Society will give a card and sewing paity at Hotel Dalles Tuesday, April 6. 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 The old-time mixture of Sago Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, ' streaked and faded hair is grand-1 mother's rocipe, and folks are again i using it to keep their hair a good.j even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of. the great est advantage. . Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores soil the ready-to-use product, Improved by the ad dition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." It is very popular becauso nobody can discover it has been ap plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning tho gray hair disappears, but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound, is that, bo sides beautifully darkening the halt pfter a few applications, it also pro duces that soft lustre and appear ance of abundance which 1b ho at tractive. Adv. i pDAKl I New Low I I Prices 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 hnth externally and internally. Satur day night resulted m the arrest oVEd." wth electric light wires strung . A A t i 1LI If nni. above the street at this point. Manv expressions of regret are heard by the ward Covey and T. W. Comstock; at. a dance elven in the Chenowith grange hall. The arrests were made workmen engaged in cutting down the by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Fitzgerald, who brought the prisoners to 'the county jail. They are being hel4( in jail upon a charge of pdssessing in toxicating liquor In a publid place, a misdemeanor under the Oregon law. Emerson Home Damaged By Fl Fire, caused by an over-heated chlm ney flue, this morning slightly damag A CHRONICLE TELEPHONES ARE .CHANGED To improve its telephone service The Chronicle has installed departmental lines in its office. For the business office. 1 circulation and adver tising departments, call Rod 111 Editorial rooms, caJHtatklll trees, from passersby who pause o view the work. One nature loving man was highly Indignant that two of "God's beautiful creations" should be so destroyed. Following on his heels, another man, living in the lm ! mediate vicinity of the tree3, remark 1 ed that "It's a good thing they are ' cutting down those things; every fall they clutter up my yard with their leaves and make me a lot of extra work." Pat Foley chanced along at this time. "They make me as much work as anybody, but I am willing to do the work just to have the priv ilege of looking U the trees when they are in full foliage," he remarked. Fo ley's residence stands directly across from the trees in question. Dr. iaum, Cnirearactlc Physician Thlid and Washnmuui. Mam 5l 'f $5.00 Slabs 15 00 Green slabs, $5.00 per cord, f. o. b. cars. Van Dellen Lumber company. 4tf Sprint Oays suggest pretty new low shoes. We arf bow iiewiai tumf atw style la low shoes for women, raUsea and children. Edward C. Pease company. 4 Masons Attention Stated communication this Monday evening. Work in M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. . ( RAY HARPER, Secretary. 4 Sorosls Club Meeting Sorosla club will meet in the parlors of Hotel Dalles Tuesday afternoon at 215 for a short business session after which it will participate in the His torical society's social afternoon. 4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY t w " u- ' 1 " ' WANTED Chambermaid at Glen wood hotel. 9 FOR SALE 2 -ton truck for $1000. Only used four months. Harry Gor dion. Phone red 1331. 9 FOR SALE One Ford light delivery. Good mechanical condition. Black 6981. 6 FOR SALE Trap neat White Leg horn eggs, 1.50 per setting. Ira C. Smith, route 1, box 110, Thomp son's addition. 9 WANTED Womaa to do general housework in small family. Must be good cook. Good wages. Address S2 Chronicle. 0 FOR SALE 6 room modern bunga low on paved street, in one of the best residential districts. Price $2700. Dalles Realty Co. Black 51. 1 6 For This Week Only Special Buys In S YR UPS . : At the PARLOR GROCERY Liberty Bell Cane and 'Maple Syrup 10 lb. cans $1.50 5 lb. cans 80 212 lb. cans .50 Tea Garden Syrup-r, 10 lb. cans $1.40 5 lb. cans 75 2la lb. cans 45 Marshmallow Syrup 10 lb. cans $1.15 5 lb. cans 60 These are all greatly reduced prices. For some of the larger sizes the re- duction from regular prices is 90c. PARLOR GROCERY WHERE GROCERY PRICES ARE LOWEST