THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Coy Born to Smith's Born to Mr.
and Mri. Thomas J. Smith this morn:
lng r.t the family home, a nine pound
boy.
Girl Born to Johnsons Born to
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Johnson of Lyle,
at The Dalles hospital last night, a
seven and one-halt pound girl.
Boy Born to Van Scholcks Born at
The Dalles hospital yesterday after
noon, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Van
Scholck of Miller, an eight and three
quarters pound boy.
Frosts Do No Damage Although
light frosts have been reported In va
rious parts of Wasco county during
the last several days, as far as can
be ascertained no damage has result
ed, according to County Agent E. R,
.lackman.
To Explain Cooperative Association
-i-The purpose and workings' of the
Oregon Grain Growers' association
will be analyzed Monday, April 11, in
a meeting to be held at the Endersbv
school on Eight Mile -creek. A num
ber of speakers of state and national
note will address the "meeting. The
meeting is open to wheat farmers and
their wives, it is announced.
Schools Insured for $270,700 If
every school house in school district
No. 12 should suddenly burn to the
ground, the city would have $270,700
with which to rebuild, according to
insurance statistics compiled by Miss
Prudence Patterson, city school
board secretary. Of this sum, $143,-
500 is carrjed in insurance upon the.
high school, fixtures and general
equipment.
Dalles Dip Initiated The Dalles
dip was initiated for the 1921 season
yesterday afternoon, when a number
of local young men decided tHat the
season had progressed sufficiently to
permit summer bathing. The follow
ing persons, enjoyed (?) the waters
of the Columbia: Floyd Ford, Dana
Lange, Everett Mann, Edward Hack
ett, Loren Hecker and "Slim" Taylor.
Mrs. Rachael Hill Dies Mrs. Rach
ELY MANSION OK LONG ISLAND MAY BE SUMiiR WHITE HOUgE
The summer White House will be
(In the beautiful Shinnecock Hills on
-Long Island, according to late in
formation. Dr. Albert H. Ely, who
n '- i it I r
accompanied rresiacw naruing on
his Florida trip before inauguration,
has offered his beautiful home to the
Hardings. And there is one over
powering appeal, say the President's
personal friends and that is "it is
near an attractive golf course."
3
eon and bring a friend. The next! but had to use a trio of pitchers
meeting will be held Thursday noon, do it.
April 21.
West-End Community Service A
Community Service program will be
given at the West End school tonight.
Miss Kathleen Cockburn of the Port
land Community Service will speak
on "Girls' Work." Ray F. Carter, dis
trict representative, will be there to
speak briefly. The children of the
school will put on two surprise num
bers; and a community sing will be
a big feature. Picture slides of the
Canadian Rockies will be shown.
Lynn Roycroft will render a .vocal sel
ection and assist in directing the
'community sing. Two community
council members will be chosen from
'che west end for The Dalles Com
munity Service to serve for a period
of one year.
Many, Out-of-Town Visitors The
following visitors from outside coun
ty and state' points were in The
Dalles Thursday: Attorney R. W. Mon
tague of 'Portland, in the interest of
The Angels battled 11 Innings with
Seattle before Carroll's single
brought Wade Hlllefer home with
the run which made the score 4 to 3.
Vernon and Sacramento furnished
some thrills. Twice feacramento was
in the lead and twlco Vernon came
from behind, finally winning 8 'to 6.
-The Best Big Sister j-
Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01 tf
The Beit Big Sister
PERSONALS I
ael Hill, 76 years old, aiea earij the adjudication of White River, yls
this morning at the family home ite(j rjointy Commissioner Leo Kel
near Five Mile, after an extended j iy; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henneghan,
illness. She is survived by her hus-,Maupin; joseph A. Graham, Wapin-
hand. C. G.-E. Hill, a rancher,, and ltla forest ranger, J. 1. West, Wap-;
one son. Joe Deirk, a deputy snerm
of Multnomah county. ' Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow from
the Burget-Mogan company's funeral
home. The Rev. Frank Johns will
officiate. Burial will be in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
initia, cattleman; Harvey Morris,
Maupln, realty broker; Dr. Elwood,
Maupin; Bates Shattuck, Maupln,
jnerchant; Nathan Hill, Wapinitia,
merchant; J. M. Conklin, Maupln,
rancher; N. G. Hedirf, Wapinitia
Plains, Commercial club secretary;
Acetylene Explosion Burns Man
A use has at last been found for the
Celilo canal. Wednesday night, R. E.
lighted match he was holding in his
hand caused the gas to explode, tir
ing his clothes. The canal was but
a few feet away, and McClellan
he turned off the acetylene gas which
was still leaking, climbed in hs auto-
I mobile and drove to The Dalles,
. . . -can. 1 Everett Redmond. Wapinitia, garage
..Chamber To E cct mcn. Ben Flinn, Wapinitia; Mr. and
turn of officers of The Gutylei. John sinclalri
County Chamber of Commerce win George Waplnltla.
be held tomorrow afternoon at "i . and MpB w B KerDi Wapinitla.
at the chamuer oi
building. At this time, a president,
two vice-presidents, a secretary and a
traiunirer will be chosen to head the
city-county organization. All directors j jMcClellan of Big Eddy was attempt
will have a vote. In fact, there is a 'tug to light the acetylene headlights
possibility that men from the county ! upon his automobile, when the rub
may secure Borne of 'the offices to be ' ber tubing connecting the lights with
. i ru.tntaH nut. i Mir pas tank suddenly slinned off. A
hoi nfAn l nun. iL is iv... i o
Cooperators. Slfln 800 Acres With
a total of 1200 acres of fruit and pro
duce land necessary before the Ore
gon Growers' association will esiaD-, u dove , head-first. He put
. . .i.nllnn In WnBCO .... .... .
nsh a Drancn urB""""-" - .out the fire. Climbing out or tiie canai,
county, local fruit and proauce men
have already signed up 800 acres and
exnect to have the remaining 400
acres within a few days, County Agent ,.where severe burns aD0Ut his hands
R. Jackman said this morning, u is
estimated that 90 percent of the fruit
and produce growers In the Mill
creek district have signed up their
land in the cooperative organization.
Nurses Take Examinations A ban
quet will be held tonight at the
nurses' home back of The Dalles hos
pital, in celebration of completion of
examinations for graduate nurseB,
held yesterday in the city hall. Ex
amination papers were sent to Sa
- iem for correction, making it impos
sible to tell who has passed as yet.
The following student nurses took
the examinations: Misses Grace Gib
son, Cora Dlckensen, Arlfa Sears, Al
oerta Eddlngs, Edith Ogle, Charlotte
Allen, Mabel Spinning and Mattie
Pritchard.
Community Luncheon, Enjoyale-y
One of the most delightful and en
thusiaslic meetings occurred at the
noon luncheon at the Y. W . C. A.
rooms Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. The
topic of the day was: "The Value of
Y. W. C. A. Activities to the Comraun-
and arms were treated at The Dalles
hospital. Had not Uncle Sam been so
thoughtful as to build a canal at this
point, McClellan would probably have
been dangerously burned.
The Best Big Sister
Pastry Sale
Chenowith grange will hold a pas
try mile at Parlor grocery all day Sat
urday. 9
The Beit Big Sister
Give Your Wife A Treat
It may not be a more excellent
meal than she can prepare at home,
but she will enjoy It the more and oe
remarkably surprised at the reason
able cost and splendid food served
In our dining room. Hotel Dalles. 9
The Best Big Sister
Day Nursery
Children cared for while parent 1
are busy. Mrs. J. M. Smith, city
park. 12
The Best Big Sister
AROUND THE BASES
By United Prcm
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 The
CahIo Ttrnra an1 Anemia f rill m filled
uy. anon, io iU Vmm fa yeaterday.8 CoaBl ieaKU0
delivered by Mrs. Carlton v. u imams, bageba gameij( repeatIn lno per
Mrs. Lulu "D. Crandall, L. Barnum,
Mrs. E. M. "Williams, John L. Bogue,
Miss .Helen Fair and Miss French. A
Ehort community sing preceded the
talks. It was vdled, to perpetuate tbeie
booster" meetings and each one pres
ent agreed to attend the next lunck-
romances of the day before, although
In each instance they had to work
a bit harder.
Salt Lake and Oakland still were
snowbound but they hoped to get
started today.
The Seals beat Portland, 5 to 3,
A. Davis of Grass Valley was a
'Dalles visitor yesterday.
Ralph 'Butlerof JJufur was in the
city on business yesterday.
Ben Frantz of Fallbrldge was a bus
iness visitor in the city yesterday.
J. W. Allen Is In Bend upon legal
matters.
Thomas Joy of Fossil is registered
at Hotel Dalles.
D W. Guinn of Fossil is a "busi
ness visitor in The Dalles.
A. M. Wright of Moro is registered
at the Bank hotel.
Clyde Ham of Wasco is a busi
ness visitor in Tiie uaues.
Mrs. L. W. llell.ini of Dufur It a
!in?st at t he Bar'f hotel.
Dr. G. Gray of Yakima is in Tne
'Dalles today visiting with friends.
Miss Myrtle Michell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Nixon, at
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Frank J. Rooney of New York Is in
The Dalles attending to business mat-
tors.
R R. Dickson of Wat'.a Walla is
in ".'he Dalles to:y atttJiuwiK io
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Minton of Pen
dleton are visiting with friends in
The Dalles.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson of Moslor was
'here yesterday to visit her son,
Frank, who is ill In the local hospital.
J. M. Hlatt, special agent for Seely
& company ,ln the Portland office,
was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Spitler of this city Vent
to HoodRiver yesterday to visit With
friends.
J. H. Curry, traveling auditor for
the Equitable Savings & Loan asso
ciation, Is calling on local friends
today.
e
If. L, Price has purchased a hotel
at Sundy, Oregon. He went thero yes
terday, accompanied by Mr. and Mr.
Mainard, whom he has employed' to
manage it for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc.N'ab of Port
land, who have extensive Sherman
county interests, were hero yesterday
on business. They expect shortly to
'make The Dalles their home.
i
Mrs. Alvin L. Bucklin and , two
boys returned home last night after
a two month's visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Havico in
Montara, a residential suburb of San
Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. W. H. Arbury of Portland ar
rived in The Dalles today to bo with
her husband who Is directing Com
munity Service work here, over the
week-end.' She is bringing as her
guests, Miss Kathleen Cocklwrr. an'!
Mrs. Bettlna Brown.
The Best Big 8lstt
Chenowith Dance
Dance at Chenowith grange, Satur
day. Good music. 9
MEETING NOTICES
; He grafted the Idea from Julius
Caesar who bui'.t the road tVor.i Do
ver to London, which, by the way, is
' tn excellent condition today, after
1 almost two thousand years of ser
vice. " 4
j The specllicaUona for true .Mac
. Adam calls for layer of tixGxS Inch
cut stone laid in a clay mortar, then
the three sizes of rock arc laid on n
nine courses, each course wet and
tamped (or rolle.l.) The u!nc courco
amount to fourteen inches. Each
courso is bound together by a thin
layer of clay mortar. Thla nmkus a
permanent roadbed with very little
upkeep but the cost la exorbitant.
There is not and never has been
any macadam in The Dalles, A pile o
j rock rolled into the mud is not ma
cadam, neither is it a serviceable
roadbed.
Bithulithic is expensive if properly
applied aiyl is excellent for light trar
flc, but if the people of Tho Dalles
are really interested in getting the
best road possible for tho least money,
let them investigate concrete pavins
Write to the Wayne county conimls
sioners, Detroit, Mleh., and nsk fo
the Wayne county specifications and
the report on 50 miles of concrete
roads built, I think about 1900. The
upkeep after 15 years was about 40c
per mi!o. This ir. worth investigating.
AN OLD ROAD liUILDElt.
The Best Big Sister
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 501. tf
-The Best Big Slster-
Rcbekahs' annual roll call Friday,
April 8. All visiting Rebekahs invit
ed. 8
Annual Stockholders. Meeting
.Notice Is, hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of The Dalles Hotel company will
be held at the office of French & com
pany, in Dalles City, Oregon, Monday,
April 1, 1921, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Said Meeting ia called as provided by
the by-laws of said company, and at
said meeting will be elected a board
of directors tb serve for the ensuing
year, and such othen business will be
transacted as shall regularly come be
fore said meeting. By order of tho
board of directors.
V. H. FRENCH, Secretary.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this first
day of April, 1921. 11
Seventh Day Adventist
Services a the Seventh Day Adven
tist church, E00 East Fourteenth
street are held regularly as follows:
Sabbath school at 9:45, preaching
at 11 a. m. and Young -People's meet
ing at 3 p. m. Saturday. Preaching
dunday night at 7:30. Prayer and
missionary meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. Tho public is invited to
attend these meetings. Elder P. W
Province, pastor. Personal address,
420 East Fourteenth street.
The Best Big Sister
THE FORUM
Editor, Tho Chronicle: The ques
tion arises: has The Dalles ever
built any macadam pavement?
Macadamized pavement was patent
ed in England by a Scotclv engineer
named MacAdams, hence the name.
BRITT AND HANLON SOX
FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND
Tty United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 Time
has not tnken from Jimmy Brltt his
famous loft hook ana Eddie Hanlon
still knows how to land the body
punches.
Perhaps the blows lacked a littlo
of the old-time steam and perhaps
the. two warriors could not go tho
distances or furnish the bursts of
speed they used to show, but they
haven't forgotten how.
Tliat was proven hero last night
when Hanlon nnd Brltt boxed three
rounds for tho Irish relief fund. Jack
Welsh refereed. No decision was giv
en but that had no effect on the en
thusiasm of the two boxers who flay
ed away at each other with a vim
which recalled the days gone by. ,
. Alex Greggans and Jack Stelzner
also were on the bill. They mot last
24 years ago In San Francisco.
fin .
More New Arrivals I
Voile Waists
at $1.25 and $1.50
Just received an express shipment of fine new Voile
Waists. These are very nicely made up, both in
short and long sleeves, high and low neck, come in
thq plain white and colored silk striped Voile, and
offer exceptional value at the prices of
$1.25 and $1.50
vvhen Uou ThinK Dru Gcods-TMnK7
FOR YOUR MUSIC LIBRARY
The New Victor Records
FOR ARPIL, 1921 .
THEY ARE HERE .
88C28 (Red Seal) "Serenata," sung by Enrico Caruso $1.75
C4937 "JtiHl a Little House of Love," sung by Sophie IlraHlau 11.25
74C70 "Hungarian Rhapsody No.- 2" (Liszt) piano, by Alfred Cortc-t $1.75
C4934 -"Beau Solr" (Bourget-DobusHy) sung by Giuseppe Do Luca $i -.
64938 "Clelo o Mar" (From La Gloconda), sung by Olgll .,
87575 "Oh, Morning Land," duet, sung by Mmo. and MPhh Ilomor..................... $ .50
87574 "O Ceaso Thy Singing, Maiden Fair," John McCorinuek and Fritz hreialer, $1.50
74671 "Samson t Dallla" Uacchanalo (Saint Saens) Philadelphia orchestra, $1.75
87323 "MunaBterlo," sung by Tltta Huffo $-'
74072 "Gagliarda," Toscanlnl and LaScala .orchestra
6493C "Serenade" (Piorne) violin, Efrem ZlmbaliBt.. ?L-.
DANCE RECORDS
35700 "Sally." medley fox trot; "Lady Hilly," medloy fox trot (Smith orchuatni) $l..l.
18733 "Rose-NIKl.tlngale," medley fox trot; "Tip Top," mwlloy ono-Htop..........
18729 "Homo Again Blues," medloy fox trot; "Crazy Blues," fox trot, Dixieland
18734 "?aNovbearDdlbfow'," Tox trot; "Do Ygu Think of Mc?" medley fox trot, Paul
Whlteman und orchestra, 85c.
18735 "Bright Eyes," medley fox trot; "Lovo Bird," medley fox trot Sfo
18728 "Valse Erica," "Saxophobla" (solos by Rudy Wledoft). jc
18730 "My Mammy"; "Underneath Hawaiian Skies," Peerless Quartet.... H5c
55135-"Rcturii Victorious." from Alda; "My Natlvo Lam!," from Alda, soprano
solo, Lucy Isabollo Marsh, $1.50.
18731 "Look for the Sliver Lining"; "Wandering Home," mimical comedy lilts .....85o
18732 "She Gives Them All tho Ha! Ha! Ha!" Billy Murray an.l Amor can rjunrtct. SSo
45241 "HuHh-a-Byo, Baby Mlno"; "Mammy Dear," cradlo songs by fcljlo akor......l.oo
18720-"Carry Your Cross With a Stnilo"; "Tell Mo the Story of Jesus," Homer
Rodeheayer, 85c
On Sale by
F. A. FRENCH
Opposite City Hall