THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Joncs-Dcdson License A marriage
license was issued this morning to
George A. Jones, 27, of Portland and ;
Gladys Dodson, 18, of Arlington.
Visiting Day Wednesday lias been
can be aroused, Campbell said. Pic
tures are to be taken of the blossom
ing orchards and of the Celtlo canal
in connection with the scenic work.
The Best Big Sitter
AUTO TRAVELS AT 109.3
MILES, HOUR, FOR RECORD
By United Press"
LOS ANGELES, April 11. Motor
designated visiting day at the Union speed pilots have a new mark to shoot
street school. Patrons of the educa- at as a result of the performance cf
tional plant are invited to attend class-, Jimmy Murphy, who yesterday captur
es UDon this day and see the work- ixed the sprint honors by driving a
shop in full operation. At the close
of school a round-table conference
Duesenberg for 50 miles at an aver
age of 109.3 miles an hour on the
will be held relative to the organiza- ueveny mus VVWiy,,.
Hon f n Pr0nt.TM,horS- nRRnr)n. ' The best previous average was 10?.-
tion.
38 miles, made by Roscoe iSearles.
Ralph de Palma's proverbial hard
City to Protect Phone Increase luck put his out of the running in
The Dalles will join with Portland iJ i yesterday's championship final event
ili ng a petition for a rehearing of . wnen ne apparently had the 50-mlle
die telephone rate increase defiif'ton daan m hi8 grasp. is Ballot caught
of he State Public, Service commits
slon, Miss Cella Gavin, city attorney,
announced today. The Joint petition
wiil be filed April ?f. Sevpras vas
co county farnver lines will probably
cir. with The Dailies and Portland
in asking a rehearing, according to
Miss Gavin. '
Old Landmarks Gone -Robert Gra
lttm of Mabton, Wash., who lived in
The 'Dalles in the sixties, is a visitor
m the city, but he can't locate any of
the old landmarks. He is spending his
time at the home of Roy Graham,
his son, at Granddalles and at the
home of John G. Odell, nephew, in
this city. Mr. Graham moved away
j fire at the eleventh lap and he Was
forced to bring it to a halt. While the
flames were being extinguished Mur-
', phy and Searles flashed past.
Murphy finished about a quarter of
a lap ahead' of Searles. Eddie Pullen,
who had got off -to a bad start, came
I in third, a full lap behind the leaders.
I The Best Big Sister
THE BEST BIG SISTER IN THE WORLD
The Business Women's club will have their rally and club supper Wed
nesday evening at 6:30. Plates are twenty-lHve cents each and reserva
tions nvust be telephoned in by Tuesday night.
PERSONALS
J( lin Gavin is 'n Madras auoud
inji to business .natters. ,
Miss Erma D. Munier of Wamic was
from The Dalles in 1872 and has never . a week-end visitor to the city.
returned until now. , , . . ,.
; Charles Howell of Boyd was in The
Spencer to Retire Thomas Murray Dalles on business Saturday.
;"5pencer, "poet laureate" 'of Montana,' .
has made his last trip to The Dalle. Mrs- Barzee of Moro was ,n
Spencer, who is a poet "on the side". the city Saturday,
only, uses cigar salesmanship s r. Crosflei(i Qf Fallbridge, Wash .
iitunnf of earning a livelihood. He(wag m The Dalleg gaturday.
has been coming to The Dalles regu-
laily for years and has made many Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wall of Wasco
friends here. But old age is creeping 'were here visiting friends yesterday,
.in, and Spencer has decided to re-
tiro. Yesterday ,ie visited with 11 M,ss Creggie . Crum of Dufur was
of his friends, bidding them j.od stropping nere saiuraay.
bye. Today he left for Portland,
whtre he will m'ke his home
iMiss Agnes Nelson of Moody was
in the city Saturday.
To Give Psychology Lecture j
"Creative Intelligence," will be the ,
subject of an "address tonight in
the council cl amber of the city hall,
delivered by C. E. Greene of New
York City, lawyer, lecturer and psy
chologist. The lecture will be ..free:
Those who are interested in the pow
ei' of mind and its workings are in-
. . - I IVllno
T i -i . t . . . . . . . "1 1 l InilclI
in psychology may be organized, if
sufficient interest is shown in the sub- portland, are visiting Mrs
ject. J. T. Horlck will preside at the motiier Mrs. F. A. Betts.
meeting. . I
I Miss Erma Driver of Wamic spent
lndoorBaseball Schedule The fol- the week-end visiting friends and rel
lowing schedule of indoor baseball ativea in the city,
games to be played during the rest of
this month, has been prepared by H. I Mrs. W. E. Rumble and1 daughter
W. Arbury, Community Service direc-lf Goldendale, Wash., were shopping
tor, The Dalles: Needham vs. Ross, ( in the city Saturday.
Broer vs. 'Stoneman, 'Monday, April , nrHH . vi.
iting relatives and friend in The
J. I. West of Maupin made, a busi
ness trip to The Dalles Saturday.
Miss Grace M. Petetchere of Lyle,
Wash., was shopping in The Dalles,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Betts of
'Olympla are visiting relatives in. The
Mrs. Ross 'Betts and little spn, of
Betts'
Allen Jones of Hood River was a
visitor to The Dalles over the week
end. W. H. H. Forsyth, pastor of the
i Methodist church, who has been very
ill, is recovering but is still unable to
be out.
iMrs. R. Hochuli of Portland spent
Sunday in The Dalles at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gun
ning. The litle child of Mr. and Mr3.
George Wilcox, who has been very ill
at the local hospital, had sufficiently
'recovered Saturday to return home
to Grass Valley.
The Best Big Slstei
' Frank Clock Exonerated
To whom it may concern: This is
to certify that the complaint for grand
larceny filed by the undersigned in
Wasco county, Oregon, against Frank
Clock (process having been issusd
thereon and said Clock having been
arrested) was wholly due to a mis
understanding and it now transpires
that there is not and never was any
criminal liability of any nature on
the part of said Frank Clock in the'
transaction alleged in said complaint.
This statement is made in all fair
ness to Mr. Clock.
(Signed) H. C. DODDS,
Wasco county, Oregon, April 9, .1921.
' Acknowledged before me this ninth
day of April, 1921. R. R. Butler, no
tary public for Oregon. Adv.
The Best Big Sister
Free Clinic, Tomorrow, Tuesday
Blood pressure tests, urinalysis,
'physical examinations, chiropractic
j spinal diagnosis. No charge on Tues
days and Thursdays. You are invited.
Dr. Baum, Condon building. Main 501.
11
The Best Big Sister
COMFORTABLE OLD NIGHTIE
STILL MOST POPUUAR
MEETING NOTICES
Dili for reintroductlon, Mr. McArthur
combined the best features of his oris
( inal road bill with those of the sub
.' stltute which was reported from the
i house committee on roads and passed
by the house on February 16. Among
1 the features of the new mensuro is
'one which makes it a criminal of
fense for any person, firm, corpora
tion, highway commissioner, or em
ploye to make any fnlse'stntoment or
representation as to quality of'ina-
tml or character of work with in-
tent to defraud the United States.
The maximum penalty for violation of
this provision is five years Imprison-
ment or '$10,000 fine or both.
The original McArthur road bill pro.
vided that where federal funds arc
spent in cooperative road construc
tion, preference shall be given to
.'such projects as will expedite the
(completion of an adequate national
j highway systen connecting at the
state boundaries. This section was
omitted in the substitute bill which
was reported by the house commit to
on ronds and the omission proved Ta
'r.l when the bf 11 ronched the senate,
for Senator Townseml, chairman or
the committee on postoffices and post
roads, Is opposed to any legislation
that does not contemplate a system
of national highways. Mr. McArthur
has reincorporated tho above provi
sion in his new measure and believes
that the house committee on rondB
will allow the provision to remain In
the bill which will undoubtedly bo re
ported favorably within a few weeks.
The Best Big Sister
' Just Received
A new one-strap grey suede pump
wHh Pnhnn IippI. Thin Is nn pvtrn
good stylo just now. Edw. C. Tease
company. , 11
The Best Big Sister
Taxi Mayfleld's Taxi
Telephone mala 5021.
' The Best Big Sister
27tf
Day Nursery
Children cared for while parent1,
are busy. Mrs. J. M. .Smith, city
1 park. 12
Regular meeting, Columbia
Chapter. No. 33, O. E. S., on
Thursday, April 12, S o'clock.
R. M. Degrees. 11
Friendship Lodge
a Regular meeting, Monday
K, uight, April 11. Work in
page rank. By order of
4i c. H. BAGGOTT, C. C. 11
Masons Attention
Special communication
.lila Ttfonrlnv avonlnl WnR-
I co lodge No. 15, A. F. &
A. M. Work in M. M. de
gree. By order of W. M.
' RAY HARPER, secretary. 11
S3
I Attention Retail Clerks
J Meeting Monday evening, 8 o'clock
I for election of officers. Central La
( bor Council hall, over 5 and 10 cent
store. 11
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 11, 1921, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Said Meeting is called as 'provided by
the by-laws of said company, and nt
said meeting will be elected a board
of directors to servo for the ensuing
year, and such other business will be
transacted as shall regularly come be
fore said meeting. By order of the
board of directors.
V. H. FRENCH, Secretary.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this first
day of April, 1921. 11
I The Best Bin Sister
McARTHUR INTRODUCES
$75,000,000 HIGHWAY BILL
vs.
11; Ross vs. Broer, Needham
Stoneman. Thursday, April 14; Broer . Dailes
vs. Needham, Stoneman vs. Ross, j
Monday, April 18; iStoneman vs. I Miss Martha E. Jeffers, who has
Broer, Ross vs. Needham, Thursday, been at Dufur tor several months on
April 21; Broer vs. Ross, Stoneman' professional duty, returned to her
vs. Needham, Monday, April 25; j home here yesterday.
Needham vs. Broer, Ross vs. btone-.
man, Thursday, April 28.
Mrs. J. F. McCown, with her daugh
ters, Marie and Alice, have returned
to this city from a visit with friends
in Boston.
Mrs. W. T. Jordan and her daugh
ter, Miss Frances, of Columbus,
Mrs. Ida Hay Dies Mrs. Ida Hay,
62 years old, formerly a resident of
Wasco county, died Saturday at the
family home,; 1029 Harney street, Van
Wash after an extended ill-
ness. She was 'the widow of T. G. Hay, Wa9h- were Hil0 la the c,t' Sat'
well known ln The Dalles and Wasco i urdaj , -
county. She is survived by seven sons: 'Miss 'Lucile' Meyer of Wasco, who
Charles and A. J. Hay of The Dalles; . has been visiting at the H. Gibson
Archie and Leo Hay of Vancouver, 'home, returned, to her home yester-
w'ash'.; James of SUverton, Thomas , day
of Portland and Joseph of Salem, and
By United Prean
CHICAGO, April 11. In musical
comedies and magazine advertise
ments you find your fancy striped
pajamas, but in real life men are cling
ing to the old fashioned night shirt.
At least that's tne opinion of P.
JlH. Layland, Chicago haberdasher,
j "Not only the jazzy old boys, but
J gay 'young friskers are keen for !h?
comforts of the roomy night shire
that covers up your feet," said Lay
land. Snappy, up-to-the-minute styles
in public, but comfort in the bua
room that is the policy."
James A. Patton, wheat king, was
j1 quoted the other day as saying:
"Damn pajamas!" His traveling bag
'had been stolen. It contained a night
Bliirt. A friend offered pajaniun.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gulliford who
have been visiting in Portland passed
two daughters, Mrs. Ada Collman of
Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Sarah
Hayden of San Francisco. The body through The Dalles Saturday enroute
was brought from Vancouver to The to their home at Dufur.
Dalles for burial. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Burget-Mogan com-1
pany's funeral home. The Rev. W. H.
H. "Forsyth will officiate. Burial will '
be in Odd Fellows' cemetery. j
WASHINGTON, April 11. 'Repro-
isentative McArthur today Introduced
j a road measure similar to the one
which he fathered last Bession. Tho
'new measure contemplates a. four
' year program, but the authorized an
nual appropriation is to bo $75,000,000,
instead of $100,000,000, as. provided in
) the previous' bill. Mr. McArthur said
j today that ho voluntarily reduced tho
; amount because of the unprecedented
' demand for congressional appropria
tions and the enormous size of the na
tional debt.
J In addition to tho unnuul approprln
' tion of $75,000,000, for cooperative
road building with the several stutes,
the new McArthur bill authorizes $3,
000,000 per year for roads and trails
! in national forests, ln rovlslng his
To Shoot Local' Pictures If you
have been wanting to see how you
look in motion pictures, tomorrow will
be your chance. G. A. Campbell, .direc
tor, and Milton Athena, operator, of
the San Joaquin Motion Picture com
pany, who are in the city "shootlng
scenics for Pathe and the other big
news weeklies, will be at the city
park on Union street, between 3T30
and' 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to
take pictures of high school, grammar
and kindergarten boys and girls. Ac
cording to Campbell, 250 close-ups will
tie taken, it that number of subjects
appear for the pictures. Some of the
.scenes will probably be shown 'a h
in the week at a local theater. SoaW
other motion picture subjects, with lo
cal color and character, will be taken
here this week, If sufficient interest
CASINO THEATER
Last Time Tonight
8:15
"Way
Down
East"
Prices $1.00 to $1.50'
(Plus Tax)
FREE LECTURE
ON
PSYCHOLOGY
"CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE"
Given by
PROF, C. A. GREENE
Noted Lawyer, Lecturer and T.eacher
In the
Council Chamber of the City Hall
Third and Court streets
at 8 p. m. sharp
Eerybody Welcome No Charge
Questions Answered after Lecture
Come and get
New Ideas, New View-Points, New Inspirations
Judge J. T. Rorick will preside at the meeting
(How would a Psychology Club appeal to you?)
Free Delivery
From the
SERVICE DRUG STORE
D. W. Yantis, Mgr.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
from the Best Drugs.
Kodak and Photographer's Supplies
Toilet Articles
Proprietary Remedies
Two Doors West of Parlor Grocery
Telephone Main 2451
HCLweland Tractor
First In The Fields
CLECTRAC FARMERS A WEEK
AHEAD IN SPRING
Clectrac farmers are first in the fields every
year. Even a late spring doesn't worry them their
Clectracs get right into the fields and start work
a week ahead of their neighbors.
There are no delays with a fleet of Clectracs on
the job. The tank-type tracks ride easily over the
soft, wet ground. They do not dig in or mire in the
soggy spots.
With the Clectrac fleet its easy to get plowing
and fitting done 'and be ready for those few days
when conditions are just right for planting. And
if one Clectrac should be laid up, the others easily
shoulder the extra load and the work goes right on.
"Selecting Your Tractor"
tells all about how Clectrac reduces production
costs on raising farm produce. Come in and get
your copy.
OLIVER TRACTOR TOOLS
F. S. GUNNING
The Dalles', Oregon