THE DALLES rDAILY CHRONICLU. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
. NEWS NOTES
Plcasanf Evening for Juniors The in that city upon a warrant signed by"
Juniors of Calvary Baptist church 'Dr. H. C. Dodds of Bend. Clock was
enjoyed a supper and program of 'arrested on a warrant signed by
games at the church building Frl-Dodds, charging grand .larceny,, fol
day evening. These semi-monthly "lowing a deal involving the purchase
programs for the younger folks are 0f a drug store at Dufur from Clock
proving very popular. Dy Dodds. Two checks are said to
The
Sunday Evening Program
Pleasant Sunday evening servfte at '.. clock receiving one and taking
the First Congregational church will I tne 9,ther' cash,n8 both- e was re
consist of three reels of motion pic- leaed from Jal1 th,s morning upon
, nn (RpvfirA's ride
"'Listen, my children, and you shall
near, of the midnight ride1 of Paul He
.vere." The other reel depicts life
in Labrador and Newfoundland.
School Board, Guests at Luncheon
Members of the city school board
were guests of honor Thursday noon
at a cafeteria luncheon served at
tne Bast Hill school, f he luncheon
was served for the purpose of showing
the members of the board the kind of
luncheons which were being served
to the school children daily, at cost.
Gunners Shoot Tomorrow Mem
bers of The Dalles Rod and Gun
club, will hold a practice' shoot at
their traps on the beach below the
city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
At this time a 10-man team will be
selected to represent the local club
in a shoot which will be held against
a Hood River Gun club team, in the
near future.
Fire Does Slight Damage Fire
originating from a coai oil stove late
yesterday afternoon resulted .in the
calling of the volunteer fire depart-
nient to the home of Mrs. A. J.
Black, corner of Eighth and Union (
streets. No damage was aone Dy
the flames, which had been ex-
tinguished by the time the fire department-
arrived.
Y.' W. C. A. is 'Poster Shop Pre
paratory to the Y. W. C. A. budget
drive which starts Monday, April 11,
the club rooms of the "Y" were to
day turned into a shop for the manu
facture of posters, advertising Y. W.
C. A. work. The following high school
students assisted in this work: Ver
non Allen, Helen Williams, Hazel
Britton and Florence Saunders.
Kiddies Suffer from Poison Oak
This is out-door time. Hikes, flower
picking parties and out-door play are
the popular diversion with the child
ren of the city. As a result, many of
them are suffering severely from the
effects of poison oak. A local drug
gist says that if they will use several
applications of glyco-thymoline and
peroxide, m equal proportions, their
troubles will vanish:
Local Girl, Y. W. C. A. Secretary j
Looking at a picture,' of. a class of '.
Japanese "Sunday school children,
taken in Japan, friends yesterday
were surprised to see the picture of
Miss Martha Whealdon, formerly of
The Dalles, included in the group.
Miss Whealdon is with the Y. W
C. A. as a foreign secretary, being
it., n.nonnf limn sfntlnnpH in Tn.
UL lilt? ICDCUI. WAMW " -
dia. At the time of the taking of
'the picture, she was with he Y. W.
C. A. in Japan.
Y. W. C. A. to Direct Service
The high school Girls' club of .the
local Y. W. C. A. will -have charge
of the evening services atjthe Meth
odist 'Episcopal church tomorrow. A
motion picture, "Japan .Today," will
. i . . .1 u V. lltnj.HnTl flf
DO siiown, uuuci ic "
Miss Florence Saunders. The girls'
high school quintette will sing. Mem
bers of the club, wearing costumes
of foreign hinds, similar to the Y.
W. C. a! display now being exhibit
ed in the J. C. Penney company's
show windows, will usher.
Elks Install Officers The follow
ing officers were installed by the lo
tal Elksi lodge at the regular weekly
meeting Thursday night: Roy F. Tay
lor, exalted ruler; R. A. Twlss, es
teemed leading kfflght; E. J. Hanlon,
esteemed loyal knight; ,H. T. Stone
man, esteemed lecturing knight; W.
L. Crlchton, secretary; H. W. Seller
rer, traesurer; George E. Fitzgerald,
tyler; Fred W. Wilson, trustee" for
three years; H. E. 'Greene, delegate
to grand lodge; Matt Duffy, Jr., es
quire; E. Guy Elton, inner guard; F. ,
H. Watts, chaplain. j hote g a m an 4 p m Leave
To Take Alrscape Views-After a'tPuftir 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. xtu tl
bius extending fsom last fall, res!- -'J
act. of The.Dalles will see a cross- . A D,ffe en
country airplane speed ov r city ,imado
nsain tomorrow or Monday wncn an , r , . . j .
drplano from Portland will arrive in the future. First class band tailor
fere wit a, camera man. C. S. ed suits to measure, $35.00 and up. W.
Woodruff, Portland photographer, who R. Webber, one block east of no,
has been specializing since the war ottlce. , 6
a t A nV , ani) '01. ft
in airplane pmmJBrujw, u . v rl Aaqixp
vork is becoming nationally known.' TOOlAHii TO CLAHairf
will be in the 'plane taking aitucape'
viaws of the Columbia River high FOR ,SALE-3ood buy. New motor
way and the O.-W. R. & N. line. boat hull, 25-foot. Port Orford cedar,
Woodruff Is Jointly employed In the excellent model. Must sell at once,
enterprise by the state higfcway com- Reed Transfer company, 202 East
mission and the railroad company, j second street. !
"1 . Clock Is Returned Sheriff Levi
Chrlsman returned tdday from Eu
gene, bringing with him Frank Clock,
J arrested at the instance of Chrlsman
have been made out in the ft - ansac -
' Payment oi i,uuu Dan
Packed House Greets Benefit A
packed house last night greeted the
Y. W. C. A. hpnpflt show! Htaeari
n; ,,o ritatisit. r Ti,Utf
Schrum st the Empress theater. The
program was made up almost entire -
ly of variqus kinds of dances, put
on by pupils of Miss Schrum. The
"surprise" of the evening was a doll
dance, in which two huge boxes were
carried on the stage, revealing two
little girls dressed as dolls, when
the lid was removed. The two dolls
had evidently been previously
wound up, for they proceeded to step
out of their box and do a very dainty
little dance,, punctuated with mechan
ical jerkings and twistings. Miss Har
riet Schrum put on several delight
ful interpretive dances. The follow
ing persons participated in the pro
gram Dorothy Loomis, Arlene Loom
is, Marion Hennecke, Ada Hennecke,
Gleva Pickell, Helen George, Hazel
Cochran, Margaret Hedges, Margaret
Stevens, Martha Frank, Jean Thrall,
Vera Frank, Zelda Schrum and Har-
rt Schrum.
Community service Makes Good in
Wegt EndThe community service
program at the West-End school last
night was a success from start to
finish. If the splendid programs put
ou ICUCuw, . ,a VL,r, T 'hotel- Flsher 18 district manager of
munity centers are any criterion by i
.... . , ,. . .line New World Life Insurance com-
wnicn to junge, vjonimuuny dbiviub
in 'The Dalles is going to prove its
worth. Under the direction of Miss
rrl 4 TToll f Ho affnant l
teacners of the school, several of
the classes had been well trained in
acting out songs and tho program
was opened with two of these songs,
a oiiPhtftii tntnrnretation of one of .
" -o- - i
Grimm's fairy taies was given uy
four of the children. Twenty-five min
utes1' were spent with the stereoptl
con amid, the scenic heights of the
Canadian rockies, before W. H. Ar
bury and a corps of specialists In
community activities took the pro
gram in hand. While the older folks
were . in business session the chil
dren were taken by Captain T. G.
Cook, to another room in the build
ing where they enjoyed the time of
their lives. Captain Cook has proven
thnt ho understands tire Play life
0f the child as well .as that of the
adult. Mr. Arbury addressed the
large audience of grown-ups on the
purpose and value of Community
Service. Miss Kathleen Cockburn,
Mrs. Bettiua Brown and Mrs. Ar
bury, all of Portland Community Ser
vice, appeared on the program. A
real treat was enjoyed when Ray
Cafcer of Seattle, who is in charge
of the northwest district, spoke on
the power of organization," empha-
sizing the fact that life does not
consist entirely in tho possession of.'cd for 7:30 o'clock of the evening of
things, but a,lso in rendering service
to make the world a better place
for others. Hearty support was given
the city council of Community Ser
vice i the election of A. B. Shelley i
and Mrs. Charles Burchtorf, as rep-.
rcBentatives iroiu iuu
Lynn Roycroft, Dr. F. K. urazeau
and Charles Roth also appeared on
the program.
The Best Big SUter
Chenowith Dance
Dance at Chenowith grange, Satur
day. Good music. 9
The Best Bio SUter
Pastry Sale
Chenowith grange will hold a pas
try sale at Pnrlor.grocery all day Sat
urday. ' . 9.
The Best Big Sitter
TrlpVs Ciuvnns r.rul Dye works.
310 Union ntroet. A20
The Beit Big SUter
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 501. tf
-The Best Big SUter-
rtiifur Rf.nrfA Tim Talile
PERSONALS
'Mrs. M. E. Bailey of Mosler was
a Dalles visitor yestarday.
Mrs. J. ,W. Lewton wentto Port -
land yesterday for a few days visit,
Mrs. Hester- Kent of Bend Is u
EUCSt in the RlntOUl home'.
1 Berj; ake of Grasf, VaUe.. is A
guest at Hotel Dalles.
iM. Shack, of, Everett Is a business
visitor in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hall of Milton
' are guests at the iBank hotel.
S. Osborn of Tygh Valley is a
6Uest at Hotel DaIles-
j Cna Wiley of Hood River is visiting
I ,wlth frJnds n Thn nn)io
i. w. ipiey oi uenu is regisieren
at Hotel Dalles.
A. L. Woodmark of Pendleton is in
The Dalles attending to business mat
ters. Mabel A. Bennett, principal of the
"Mosler high school, is in The Dalies'
today Visiting' with friends.
Son Born to Longs Born yester
day at The Dalles hospital, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. iLong, an infant son.
C. L, Lofton of Tygh Valley was a
business visitor in The Dalles yes
torday. i . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cottrel and two
i' children of Portland are local visitors
today.
Mrs. W. L. Vanderpool and Mrs.
Kate Howie of Dufur were in the
city yesterday.
I. Fisher of Portland is at the Bank
'pany. He expects to spend several
daya ln thls city.attending to business
vCio.
The Rev. R E Gornall, who speaks
rrom tne pulpit or the Methodlsi "ation $1000
church Sunday moraine was pastor x R Pearl et tQ Albert M
of tha Ppndlntnn Mnthnrllnt nhiirnhl . ,
.... , .
ior tour years ana
is Quite wen.
known in The Dalles He is an orator
of note.
The Best Big Sitter
Dr. S. B.urke'Massey, dentist, First
National bank, rooms 307-308. Tele
phone main 3911, res. main 1691. 8tf
The Best Big SUter '
MEETING NOTICES
Patrick Henry Council, A. A. R.
I. R., will meet at 3:30 p. m. Sunday,
in city council chambers. Persons
interesttd are welcome. Mrs. Ed
Ball, secy. 9
Attention Retail Clerks
Meeting Monday evening, 8 o'clock
for election of officers. Central La
bor Council hall, over 5 and 10 cent
store. 11
Cherry Growers Attention
A meeting of the members of the
Cherry Growers' Union is hereby call-
Monday, April 11. All cherry grow
ers who have signed upy with the
Cherry Growers' union aro urged io
j be present. The meeting will bo nnu
in the county court room.
p H WATTS
Q E ANDERS
E. L. CURTISS.
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, ln .Dalles City, Oregon, Monday,
April 11, 1921, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Said Meeting is called as provided by
the by-law3 of said company, and at
said, meeting will be elected a oard
oJ directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and such other business wJMi bo
transacted as shall regularly como bo
fore said meeting. By order of tho
board of directors.
V. H. FRENCH, Secretary.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this firat
day of April 1921. 11
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
; APPLYING SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
to fiery, Itc'ilng eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a little
Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin
specialist. Becauso of its germ de
stroying properties, this sulphur pre
paration instr.ntly brings ease from(
skin Irritation, soothes and heals tho
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. '
It seldom falls to relieve the tor
ment and dfafiguremont. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
Jar of iMentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use It like cold cream,
t
t
i Real Estate MarketsFinancial
i 1 1 -
With only, ono deal of any size coil;,
summated by local real estate men
' during the last week, all Join In agree-
hng the week to be one of the dull'
t on record so far this year. The one
uum icpwicu vy iuu JJUiits ivutu.
ij company, u mvoiyea tne sale or
a modern six-room, house in Fourth
street from Ray Harper tq Alexander
MoNabb, a Sherman county rancher
who plans to move to The Dalles
soon. Approximately $4,200 was paia
for the property.
County transactions, recorded in
warrantee deeds at tho court, hous'j,
continue in unabated numbers, how-
eTr. The majority of these deals are
! put over without
l tale dealers.
the aid of veal es-
A number of persons who are build-
j.,. . oo . ..v . .. ,..
thne are violating the law in doing
so, City Recorder D. L. Cntes said
this morning. City ordinances require
Lthat all persons take out building per
mits before constructing any kind of
a building inside qf the city limits:
These city laws are not being lived up
to, according to Cates, who enumerat
ed several persons within his pui
sonal knowledge who are building
homes without having first secureo
permits.
Cates declared that he had taken
the matter up with Chief of Police
Frank Heater and that arrests may
be made unless Immediate action is
forthcoming.
' A. building permit was issued to
C. Haydon yesterday, calling for the
construction of a small house, the
cost of which is not to exceed $500.
W. H. Williams to Lester D. Kelly:
all of lots 3, 4, 5, 6 in block 7 of W. H.
Williams lots and blocks in Lot 1,
section 5, township 5, range 14 east
of Willammette meridian. Considera
tion not given.
'Laurena T .Andrus to Nancy C.
Doty: all of lot 1 in blot-K 39. Fort
Dalles Military reservation. r.nRMr.
uowning, et ux: 44 acres of land in
. . .
i HPPiinn x murnonin v nnwi. nf vmnrm
., . ' x. ,,.,"' ...
a5 euai. oi me wiiiuiueue meridian.
'Consideration, $2,500.
J. H. Minty, et ux, to Leon Perret:
30 acres of land in section 6, township
1, north; range 13 east of Willamette
meridian. Consideration approximate
ly, $1,500. '
Clyde . A. Root 'to Ernest Evans:
lots 19 and 18, in Root's addition to
the town of Mosler., Consideration, 'ap
proximately $1,000.
Equitable
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Clyde A. Root to Ernest Evans: nil
of lots 16 and 17 in Root's addition
to the town of Mosler. Consideration,
$500. ,
j E U. Hendrix et ux to John U
a. ... yji iuid it .i -io
i in mvervmw, wubcu cuumy. unbiuur-
atlon, $500.
T. R Hudson, el ux to C. G. Hed
;ges: lot 12 in block 50, Bluff addition
, to. Dalles City. Consideration $500.
I Venz Bauer, et ux, to Marie Bauer:
all of lot 14 and lot 20, off of the
' west side of lot 13, Tackman's nddl-
tlon to Dalles City. Consideration not
given.
Benjamin J. Pnshek, et ux, to C.
Schluter: nil of lots F, G, D, E, H,
I, and J in block 66, Fort Dalles Mil- I
Itary reservation to Dalles City. Con
sideration, $500.
Heirs of John A. Fleck to Casper conditions, just completed by the Fl
Schluter, et ux: lots numbered 1? 2 delity and Deposit Company, said:
f6, 7, of tract, number 36; also the
south 30 feet of lots 1 and 2 of tract
34 in Fruitland park addition to
'Dalles City. Consideration, $500.
Noah W. Flmn to John E. Sinclair:
17 acres of land in section 26, town-
ship 5, south, range 12 east. Consid
eration, $1,000.
'Marie E. Dodds to C. W. Hoisler: a
lot in block 11 of the original town of
Dufur. Consideratiton, $1,500.
T. A. Hudson, et nl., to G. E. Man
chester: lots A and 13 in block 58 of
the Fort Dalles Military addition.
Consideration not given.
Albert Eben to W. H. Day, ot ux:
part of lot 1, block 1, of Crossen's
addition to Dalles City. Also a frac
tional part of lot 1 of W. H; Taylor's
addition to Dalles City. Consideration
not given.
Practically all of the county agents
in eastern Oregon have adopted work
along the following lines: (1) adoption
of Grimm alfalfa, (2) application of
sulphur to alfalfa, (3) silos, (4) pest
control, (5) better livestock.
Many other plans were adapted in
different counties. These are com
mon, however to most counties and
are of fundamental importance from
an economic standpoint.
For Instance, there are more than
50,000 acres of alfalfa land tho produc
tion of which may be Increased from
20 to 50 percent by the use of Grimm
nlfalfa.
There' aro 100,000 acres of alfatfn
which will return a ton per acre for
every dollar expended for sulphur m
land plaster.
The jcost of beef, wool and dairy
The Saving Habit
Nearly all of the large fortunes were the result of
compound interest and the Saving Habit. For over
30 years we have served the public without the loss
of a dollar to investors.
Assets over $5,200,000.
Securities over $14,000,000.
Returned to investors, nearly $8,000,000.,
Write For Booklet
. fSavings & Loan Association
Portland, Oregon
WASCO COUNTY BANK
Depository
SPECIAL LUNCHEONS FOR LADIES
are served here every day. The menu is chang
ed each day and always contains some of the
dishes for which we are famous. And being
special luncheons, the prices are special also.
If you haven't tried them you surely have miss
ed a treat.
'Try Our 50c Merchant's Luncheon
Served 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.
THE bLACK & WHITE
Restaurant
production can be reduced from 20 to
50 percent, by feeding ensilage, tig
urlng the cost of ensilago production
and feeding value in comparison with
hay crops.
In some districts in certain coun
ties, pests, chiefly rabbits and ground
squirrels, aro destroying more range
and crops than the livestock. The
Klamath County Farm bureau hand
led 101 tons of poison last year
for its members at a great
reduction in cost. In some counties
farm buieau members instead of
pUrcnnslng livestock indiscriminately
nt publlc sales and from speculators,
ipool tnelr orders and have members
of tno organization select stock de-
'Blrefa
Witu difficult financial situations
facing the farmers these efficiency,
'factors become more important than
ever.
David F. Houston, commenting to
day on th,e second survey of national
"The survey indicates .that the bus
iness world is still feeling its way,
but,, with Jncrensing confidence and
with the cqnviction that the worst
has, passed. The country has. success-
fully ,bor,ne. the strain caused by a
'moqtt notable, drop in prices, particu-
lnrly of a vast volume of raw mater
ials, and has weathered a trying per
iod of liquidation."
"The demand for finished products:
has not developed to the point where
our factories, feel Justified in tailing
the requisite quantity of our surplus
raw materials to furnish the neces
sary relief to their producers, but
thero' are indications of a change m
this dtioctlon. DusinoKs men realize
that forced action, based on artificial
optimism, may lead to unwise, action
and produce further embarrassment.
the, expected improvement, nnd con
tinued difficulties are experienced
in discovering an effective -European
market, for our commodities. '
"This survey does point to cerlAin
favorable domestic conditions. The
cost of living has appreciably dimin
ished. Building' operations in a num
ber of districts tend to . increase.
There- have recently been no strikes
of consequence. Greater productivity
of labor per man is reported from all
districts.
The Beet Big SUter
E-yes tested,, glasses tuted. Dr." Geo.
F. Newhouse. ' n
The Beit Big Bitter
Prawn's Dufur Stage- Time TaDle
Two round trips daily. Leave Batik
hotel, 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave
Dufur 7:30 a. m. aud 1 p. m. tt