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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921. PAGE FIVE NEWS NOTES I company. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning nt 9 o'clock from the Catholic church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Baptist Ladies All-Day Service The ladies of the Baptist church will hold an all day meeting at tho church tomorrow. Dr. P. R. Brazeau will address them from 3 to 4 o'clock. Fire Badly Damage House Fire, originating in the basement of the home of W. B. Stevens, 414 Fulton street, yesterday afternoon badly damaged the walls and roof of the Open Insurance Office M. M. Phlpps, who has been bookkeeper for the Walther-Williams company for a number of years, has resigned his position to open an Insurance office at 401 East Third street. vV Inter mute Baby Buried Funeral services for the two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Winternuite were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Burget-Mogan company's funeral home. Death occurred yesterday morn- building, in addition to destroying ing. Burial was in the Odd Fellows' a larse amount of household goods cemetery, owned by Stevens. The cause of the fire is not known. Mrs. Stevens .was 8afety Committee Meeting A at home at the time, presiding over meeting of The Dalles local commit-jft birthday party in celebratibn of tee of safety will be held Monday afternoon. Anril 11. at 1:30 o'clock. in the room adjacent to the yard master's office. All railroad employes and other persons Interested in the public safety movement "are invited to be present. To Serve 90 Days in Jail Hoy Buell and Marion Phillips yesterday started serving a 90-day sentence in the county jail. Both were commuted irom nooa niver county, upon a the 10th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margaret. She was just preparing to serve, ice cream, which was standing in a freezer in the basement, when she noticed smoke. Opening the basement door, she found the entire basement a mass of flames. The fire had gained con siderable headway by the time the fire department arrived, having crept to the roof through the wall par-' titlons. An hour's fast, work by the ' J. R. Harrlshas removed to Mab ton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duckham of Zlllah, Wash., motored through The Dalles to day. . . George A. Beavis of the Beavis-May Oil company, is in The Dalles attend ing to business matters. L. M. Harris, district manager of the Reynolds tobacco company, is in The Dalles upon business. Mrs. Ernest Evans and little daughter of Mosier were here on business yesterday. Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall is in Port land, attending the biennial conven tion of the Degree of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraley spent the week-end visiting relatives at Wamlc. friends and fireman nvtlnBrtiinhnd tho blaze. The o house is owned by E. C. Fitzgerald, liquori Fines of $100 apiece were also imposed in the sentence. Anti Saloon League Director in City Dr. W. T. S. Spriggs of Port land spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in The Dalles in the in terest of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon. A field day is being plan ned for early in June and Dr Spriggs was engaged in securing the co-operation of the local religious forces. and rented by Stevens. Tho loss is partly covered by insurance. Community Service Committee Chos. en A small but enthusiastic and in terested group gathered at the coun cil chamber of the city hall last even ing to discuss Community Service, in teresting talks were delivered by Chairman J. T. Rorick, Mrs; Smith French, F. W. Woolley, H. W. Arbury and Miss Anne Lang. Plans for a per- Community Service Rally for East manent local organization were con- Hill A big community service rally is planned' for Wednesday evening at the East Hill school. All the people residing between Kelley avenue and the east city limits are invited to the program. Practical demonstra tions of community singing, group games, lantern pictures, and several numbers by the East Hill school or chestra will occupy the evening. Representativei will be elected by. those present, to act on the commun ity council. Second Community Luncheon The second community luncheon will be held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms -over the Black and White restaurant' Thursday, beginning promptly at 12:15 o'clock. Those in charge of the affair desire to assure the public that the luncheon and program will occupy but one hour as the chair man's gavel will fall for adjourn ment at exactly 1:15 o'clock. Come out to this affair and join in the sidered and the following citizens were elected to serve on the perma nent community council! F. J. Rich ards, Mrs. Joseph Stadelman, Dr. F. R. Brazeau, J. T. Rorick, Miss Anna Lang, Mrs. D. M. French, E. F: Van -Schoick, F. W. WJoolley and Mrs. J. M. Smith. A similar meeting will be held at the East Hill school building 'Wednesday evening of this week. A program Of music, plays and games and a short "stereopticon lecture by The Rev. John 'L. Bogue will precede the business meeting. 1L Kirk Re-Electe'd Treasurer City .School Superintendent It.. L. Kirk and Director Albert S, Roberts, returned Saturday from Spokane, where they atended the twenty-third annual session of the Inland Empire Teachers' association. More than 2400 teachers and other persons interested in educational matters w"ere register ed at the meetings. Several speakers x discussions on subjects of current. of nati0nal prominence gave address interest. Mrs. Clara Blackburne Dies Mrs. Clara Blackburne, 79 years old, a res- es in the general assembly which has held each forenoon. The after noons were divided among a number ident of Sherman county for more j of sectional meetings, such as school than 30 years, died yesterday morning at her home near Banks. She is sur vived by two sons, Albert E., of Ar lington, and George W of Rufus; one daughter, Mrs. Minnie C. Harley of Portland and seven grandchildren. Eight other children are dead. Funeral services were held in Wasco this af ternoon. iBurial was in the Wasco cemetery. Fire Destroys Barn Awakened by roaring, crackling noise, Miles Fergu son, who resides on a ranch near the lower Eight Mile school house, got up shortly- after 4 o'clock thi3 morning to see his large barn a mass of flames. J A few milch cows were rescued from the flames, but Mr. Ferguson was un- Is May 8. Don't let mother know this able to extricate tour head of horses secret, but Corson, the Music Man, from their stalls and they were burn- will help you plan a pleasant surprise ed. Forty tons of hay, a new drill, for her. Ask about the Mother's Day nonmo inri sin mi tntnnhil n ware also dub. 5 destroyed. No insurance was carried on the structure or contents. The fire is believed to have started from spon taneous combustion. superintendents', modern languages, science, manual arts and teachers'. Superintendent Kirk was reelected as treasurer of the association. Superin tendent D. A. Grout of Portland was elected president of the association. Merits and demerits of legislation passed by the legislatures of the Paci fic northwestern states at the last session, came in for considerable dis cussion by the assembled educators. , The Best Big Sister Free Clinic No Charge For Examina tionTuesdays and Thursdays. Dr. 'Baum, chiropractic physician, Third and Washington, roiiin 501. tf The Bet Bio Sliter Mother's Day -The .Best Bla Sister- PERSONALS Bin Mnctina at Churchmen Tho April meeting of tho Ministerial as., W. S. Powell of Moro is a guest at soclation of the city was held yes- Hotel Dalles. tcrJay, in the public library. After We,se of Condon u a business discussion, it was decided to elim- Jn The DaUeg Innte the supper in connection with s the big meeting or churchmen, whicn . (Mrs. A. T. Canning of fihantko is Is to be held in the Methodist church, a guest at Hotel Dalles. Monday evening, April 18. A musl- ' ... . , ... eal program with Dr. Ralph McAfee R. L. Harper of -Seattle is visiting of Portland as principal speaker and with relatives In The Dalles. a number of local speakers will oc- R Rq of Bend u reg,8tered cupy the evening. W. H. Arbury, of Community Service, addressed the tbe olel' ministers on co-operation in serving . Alta Chrlstenson of Newberg the recreational needs of the city. jg vlsltintr with friends In Th'e Dalles. Michael Manning Dies Michael J. c.-Root of Mosier i a guest at Jtannln. W years old, formerly a the Bank fcetel -Wasco county wool bwyer with bead quarters la The Dalles, died Sunday Miss Grace Young is spending a few morning in his home In Portland' af- days in. Eugene visiting friends, ter a brief Illness. He la survived by 0 Q Hgg ot Hood River Is in hlti wife, Mrs. Mary A. Manning and The pjjg, today attending to busi two daughters, May Manning and neM matterB Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, both of Portland. The body will arrive In The Mr. and Mrs. W.&tolton of Antelope Dalles this evening, where it will be are visiting the Simeon Bolton family cared for by the Crasdall Undertaking In this city. i r " F. W.' Woolley of the Oregon Life Insurance company made a business trip to Mosier yesterday. Mrs. Virgil Rossen and little son of Three Mile .district are visiting Mrs. Rossen's parents at M&rshfield. Lloyd Williams is in Creswell, Ore., where he expects to take up perma nent residence. Donald McKay of Gateway is at Ho tel Dalles. W. O. Wilson of Wapinl tia was a business visitor in The Dalles yesterday. iMrs. Charles Furhman of Hood River, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Naomi Faublon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. R. Brow-n of Dufur, returned to her home in Portland yesterday,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon and daughter, Miss Virginia, of White Salmon, were week-end guests at the Bert Thomas home. j Mrs. Earl Scott of Mosier was here yesterday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Ward, who is ill in the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson of J Portland, who have been visiting their son, F. E. Wilson and family, i returned 'to their home today. r S. Bolton and Mrs. Grant Mays went to Prineville Sunday morning .to , attend to business matters. They will be absent from The Dalles several f days. Fred Cochrane has resigned his po sition at Hill's grocery, und left Satur day,, accompanied by Mrs. Cochran, Miss Leone Alexander and Alden Dy er forWaila Walla. Cochran has ac cepted employment in Walla Wnlla. Mr. and .Mrs. Alex McNab passed through The Dalles today enroute to their home in Portland after a visit in Sherman county. Ed. L. Moore of the .American Laundry company, called at the Mod el Laundry yesterday lie pronounc es It one of the most up-to-date laun dries in the country, and says that the State Laundrymen's convention may bo held here next year. 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 youphy 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 Women Can Count on at Least Twice as Many New Clothes This Year for the Same Money as Last MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES THIS YEAR Pick and choose freely from the beautiful new woolens, silks and cotton goods. You'll find every thing priced specially low. New lots of new Spring Fabrics at the new Spring prices. n P Of T I i Jv .. j'. .' f v hi NEW DRESS GINGHAMS ARE HERE Remarkable Values from 19c Upwards to 79c We are now showing unusually complete stocks of 27 and 32 inch Ginghams both in domestic and imported cloths in striking patterns. You must see our standard quality 27 inch Ginghams at a yard 19c, and our 32 inch standard Gingham at a yard 29c NEW SILK CREPE DE CHINE A Yard $1.98 x This is soft, light weight Crepe de Chine with a very lustrous finish and crinkly effect; the width is 40 inches. Excellent quality for women's blouses, dresses and for undergarments; shown in all the leading shades. Marked Specially Low, a yard $1.75 NEW SHIRTINGS FOR SPRING A yand $1.35, $2.00 and upwards to $3.50 These are all better grade pongees, with a dust less finish, all are 33 inches in width, shown in natural color, qualities like these are sure to give you satisfactory wear. Marked Specially Low, a yard $1.35 to $3.50 i NEW TAFFETA SILKS A yard $1.98, $2.69, $2.75 Taffetas in the favorite silk for making of gar ments the coming season, in fact better than it has been for years, so we have stocked a good as sortment of them in f he most wanted colors. Marked Specially Low, a yard $1.98, $2.69, $2.75 NEW SATIN MESSALINES A yard $1.69 and $2.25 Most all women know that Satin 'Messaline ds similar to satin, very soft, lighter weight, and easily draped and has a lustrous finish. Thi& mes . saline is- 36 inches wide and we show a full range of new spring shades. Marked Specially Low, a yard $1.69, $2.25 NEW ALL WOOL MATERIAL For Dresses, Suits and Coats, Priced Specially Low The late popular shades in tricotines, velours, broadcloths, polo cloth, silvertones. etc., all wool materials; 48 to 56 inches in width. Our New Prices. Range from $3.25 to $6.50 yard NEW SERGES, GABARDINES AND POIRET TWILL In the New Weaves and Colors 36 to 56 inches in width. We have a good assort ment here to select from and know that we can both serve and please you. Marked Specially Low, a yard $L50 to $4.50 NEW FANCY SPRING VOILES Priced Exceedingly Low Yard, 59c Upwards 40 inches wide, in the new floral and dotted pat terns, fine quality and pretty color combinations to choose from and our price you'll find surpris ingly low. Marked Specially Low, a yard 59c upwards The Store of Quality rVVhenllou TWrik Iujoods-Tl The Store of Service