PA3C EIGHT
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
4
OUT OF 50 BIRDS
HEDGES SMASHES 44 PIGEONS
FOR PERCENTAGE OF
EIGHTY-EIGHT. i
Breaking 47 out of GO clay plgeona
Bliot at, Dr. A. P. Ingram yesterday
turned In high score In The 'Dalles
Rod and Gun club's weekly trap shoot,
hold on the beach below tho city. Dr.
Ingram's porcenlago aVeraged 94.
Breaking 44 birds out of 50, for a per
tent age of 88, C. G. Hedges broke In
to tho ranks us runner-up, giving In
gram a hard run for first place.
The following scores were turned
in by members participating in the
shoot:
Shot At Jilt P.O.
Dr. Ingram 50 47 94
Manning 50 35 70
Obarr .-.75 48 G4
'Hedges 50 44 88
Dr. Coberth '..50 41 82
Hlllgen 100 72 72
E. Thompson ..125 J8 73
Dawson 75 63 84
'Williams 100 C9 ti9
Vogel 25 21 84
Baker .... 50 3G 72
Staples ,. 25 12 48
Wllborn 25 17 8
Hoadley 25 2l 84
Huls 50 31 02
Curl 50 22 44
Faust ...25 13 52
Scott .25 12 48
Emerson 25 13 62
The Beit Bio Sister i
Eyeh tested, glasses nttoo". Dr. Geo. '
K. Newhouse. ti '
The Best Big Sister
COUNTY FACES ,
(Continued From I'aifo 1.)
voted, but you will have it distrib
uted . over a term of years.
"Anothor thing: when The Dalles
California highway is completed, it
automatically becomes a slate road,
and as such is maintained by the
state. The state tax of one cent a
gallon on gasoline la used to ralso
money for this purpose. Your conn-
ty court each year spends thousands
of dollars la working and re-work-1
lug tho present road In order to ,
keep it in condition to permit travel.)
All of this money can then be used
for the construction and upkeep of
INGRAM
BREAKS
lateral roads, tapping virtually every Webster, he of dictionary fame, de
populated district In tho county. v,,"l at the University of Oregon .is
"Sherman county hits .voted money
nml Is uoinir to have a mad. This
is Wasco county's big opportunity.
Get busy."
Commissioner Barrntt' auoko brief-
ly, telllnf,' of his experiences as a language accomplished in-tho last
now member of tho stato highway examination:
commission. Ho said that ho had a "Barnacle" An eye piece affected
vision, as lie was riding In tho auto- byEnglishmen.
mobile which brought him over tho "Trite" A kiud of fish. 2. Lin
Columbia River highway from Port- ing of a cow's stomach,
land to Tho Dalles, of thu greater "Altruist" 1. A mountnin climber,
iiistorn and centra.1 Oregon of tho 2 Ono who does not bellevo In tu
future. In this vision, he said, he pic- l"'" life.
tared a great system of main trunk "Larynx" A precious stone.
highways, over which, tho products
of the farm were hauled to shipping
points by auto trucks. From these
train trunk highways, hundreds of
lateral roads extended, tapping every
rural district. An The Dalles-California
highway, with lis connecting lat
erals, was part of this vision.
Herbert Nunn, slate highway on-
filacer, told of the difficulties incurr
ed In the construction of highways
which would "stand up," and yet not; Thr Best Big sister
est more than the people could af-
ford to pay, Under lh present sys- -MONTGOMERY ACQUITTED;
tern of highway construction, tho . DISAGREEMENT ON VEST
guiding nlouo costs $ 12,000 a mile,
ho explained. ! ' n' Vnua Prc88
County Judge ... T. Adldsson start- SPOKANE. April ll.-Wllllam C.
led the audience by declaring that v,,st- ,pr otricor. charged with James
the county people would really bo Montgomery with the slaying of Er
getting 11.50 worth of road for 50 Emloy, war hero, at Keller,
cents, if tho bond Issue Is carried. ' W ash,, lust May. was In Tacoma to
lie explained this by saying that out tiny, at liberty on a f 1000 bond on a
of tho entiro taxes of tho county, manslaughter charge. Tho Jury in his
public service corporations paid ap- caso disagreed Sunday, standing 7 to
proximately 25 permit and cities i for conviction,
another 25 percent. This would leave lllnoss iU' a Juror prevented fur
50 percent of the taxes to bo paid ther deliberations,
by the county people. The entire sum Montgomery was found not guilty
or 100 percent would bo matched by t)m discharged.
the state. Thus county people would Vos, w l)Q .trletl at tho next fed.
mi Keuiug uw c.-mn u.
from the cities and public service
corporations and $1 worth of road
from the state, or a total of $1,50
worth of value In actual road eon-1
structed In the county for only 50
tuii;a of county money voted.
It was announced at the banquet
that a special election will be called
for some time during the next few
weeks, thu entire cost of the election
Ic bo borne by Tho Dulles-W'nsco
ounty chamber of commerce, In this
manner the people will have the op
portunity of making an Immediate
decision on thu matter, ami the coun
ty court can Immediately start con
st ruction work, If the measuru car
ries. Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson act
in! as tonstmuster. Brief talks were
i iido by N. O. Hedin, P. .1. Stadel
man, H. C. Roopcr and P. D. In
gels. About 100 persons were pies-
itnl at the banquet.
The Best Big Sister
, FORMER EMPRESS
(Continued From Page 1.)
Adelbert, August Wilhelm, Oscar,
Joachim and Victoria Louise.
ml. . . 1 l 1' u - l.n...nn 1. n
1I1U CUHSlillll. WiUlillK uomccu llic
crown prince and the emperor caused
her much worry and she spent much
time In attempting to reconcile their
many differences.
During the war she was thrown Into
the background by her husband.
Khe was said to grieve genuine
ly over the suffering caused by the
war and did a great deal to comfort
those who lost relatives. She contrib
uted much to tho German Red Cross
and did somo hospital work.
lEven in the latter service her per
sonality was against her and her well,
intentloned visits to the hospital
warT5were not a great success.
When the final disaster, came she
immediately followed the kaiser into
exile, continued her role as the faith
ful hausfrau.
Their troubles had wrecked her
health, however, and shortly after
tho flight to Amerongen she was soiz
ed with the first iittack of heart trou
hie which threatened her life.
The suicide of her youngest son,
Prince Joachim, was a severe blow
and It was feared she would not rally
from the Illness which followed.
(Several times later the entire fam
ily was called to her bedside. The
crown prince came from his asylum
at Wierengen and their other sons
and the Princess Victoria Louise
came from thoir scattered homes m
Germany. She rallied each timo and-
was able to accompany the kaiser in
his strolls about the grounds at
Doom.
I BERLIN, April 11 Former Kaiser
Wilhelm and tho crown prince will
i not bo permitted to attend the fun
eral of tho former kalserln at Pots
dam, It was announced today. Other
mcmbora of the family living in
Gormany may take part in tho ser
vices. -The Best Big Slster-
STUDENTS AT U. OF O.
DISAGREE WITH WEBSTER
By United Press
EUGENE, Or., April 11. Vrblont
disagreements with the .Into Jlr.
rouularly as voctiDiuary ' lean uro
cnMed in the LTihinan classe.' in
English composition
I, Following are some of tho moro
startling revisions of the English
"Lavo" Gaelic for "leave.'
"Asterlk" 1. A beautiful flower.
" An Insect.
"Clairvoyant" A lawyer,
The Best Big Sister-
Main 60(11 HonnfM Taxi Main 01 If
The Best Big Sister
Typing and Stenography
dune at reasonable rates. Roslnn A.
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles.
Rest-
tr
donee phonw rod 2332
rai court term, according to present
plans.
-The Best Big Slster-
TOOTLE HORN TRUMPET
melodiously- hi. hii
By United Press
UN FRANCISCO, April 11 Warn
Ing to prospective Oriental tourists
to be prepared to "tootle tho horn J
trumpet melodiously" was Issued to
day by Purser 11, E. Palmer of the
China mall steamship China.
.Palmer exhibited as a basis for
his warning thu following translation
of Japaneso police instructions to
motorists:
When a nassencer of foot hove In
slsht. tootle tho horn trumpet to
him melodiously at first. If he still,
obstacles your passage, tootle him
with vigor and express by word of
mouth the warning 'HI, HI!'
"Bewaro of the wandering horse
that he do not take fright as you
pass him by. Do not explode the ex-
haust box at him. Go soothingly by ; snrlng by the.supreme court; measur
or stop by the roadside 'till he pas8-eB dof.,red by the farmera t0 enab.e
aw,aJ; " . , L1 'them to obtain credit more easily,
uive Dig space 10 me mauve uuy i
making sport In the roadway. Avoid .
entanglement
wheel spokes.
of dog with your
"Go soothingly on the grease mud
as there lurks the skid demon.
"Press brake of the foot as you
roll nround the corners -to save the
collapse nnd tie up." ,
The Best Big sister
Brdwn's Dufor -Stage Time Table
Turn i-nttnfl trine ,Inllv T.paVP Runt
hotel 9am and 4 i m Leave
Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m.
The Best Big Sister
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LORD MAYOR OF CORK
CANNOT STAY
N u a
- - i
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 11 Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cor't, who
arrived in Newport News in Jamr
try as a stowaway and without af.
passport, must leave the country,
Secretary of Lnbor Davis made
this clear today in a formal state
ment. He announced that Secietary
of State Hushes had denied the ptea
i f O'Callaghan to be allowed political
asylum In the UnK."d States.
O'Cal'aghan's otatun is that ;f an
alien seaman, Davis showed who
was allowed to land only temporar
ily while searching for a berth to
re-sh'ip.
The Best Big Sister
RAILROADER SHOT IN
CHEST BY DETECTIVE
' I
By United Press 1
PORTLAND, April 11 George E. .
Wagner, Vancouver railroader, is in
the police emergency hospital with
a bullet In his chest and Captain J.
G. McClelland, special, agent of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle railf
road Is a fugitive from Justice, fol
lowing a shooting scrape last night :
at a downtown Intersection.
The police say .that the shooting
followed an all-night drinking ses
sion. Wagner is exxpected to recov
er. Detectives are today hunting for!
McClelland.
The Best Big Sister
FIVE ROADS WOULD BUILD
UNION FREIGHT DEPOT
By Unltea Press
PORTLAND, April 11 The appli
cation of five railroads to construct
Immediately the first unit of a 2,
000,000 union freight terminal, will
be considered by the city council
at a special session to be called Im
mediately, Mayor George L. Baker
announced today.
If approved by the council, the
matter will go to tho people at an
olectlon on Juno 7, the mayor said,
Inasmuch as the railroads request re
linquishment to them of public prop
erties, consisting of parts of 30 city
streets.
The railroads behind the project
are tho Union Pacific, Northern Pat
clflc, Southern Pacific, Great 'North
ern and Spokane, Portland and Seat
tie.'
The Best Big Sister
CONGRESS MEETS
(Contlnuedl From Pago 1.)
or at loast to reduce the margin of re
publican control. ,
Hero is how tho program lines up
in advanco of Harding's message,
which, It Is expectod, will limit the leg-
islativo agenda to tho inost Important
domestic subjects, plus ratification
of tho Colomhlun treaty.
Ennctmont of a temporary or "emer
gency" tariff, for the benefit of Amer
ican agricultural interests.
Passago of an anti-dumping bill to
protect American manufacturing In
terests. Revision" of tlio tax laws, with par
ticular attention to tho so-called war
taxes, Including elimination, if pos
sible, of the excess profits tax, and
substitution for It of ono or more
tonus of taxation; revision of tho in
come tax schedules.
Enactment of a now permanent
tariff in place of tho Underwood
Simmons law, with schodulos as high
or higher than thoso of the Payne
Aldrlch and Dlngley laws.
Enactment of u soldier bonus law,
providing for a number of kinds of-
adjusted compensation to ex-servlco
men, Including cash payments, Insur
ance, land grants, home ownership,
etc. This will require enactmont or
,-ovonuo legislation to provide tho
money, although tho plan U to dotor
operation of tho law for some time.
Passage of laws reorganizing cer
tain government activities', among
which may bo tho combination of va
rious departments and reduction of
personnel,
Consideration of the transportation
Problem, with probablo amendment of
he transportation act of 1920.
Tharo ara tin out.atUlns features
of the program, though Harding may
decide to Include a number of other3,
among them enactment of anti-profiteering
laws to replace those sec
tions declared unconstitutional this
etc.
While the house is putting In mo -
tion the machinery necessary to pass
tho Qtnorrratirttf tariff nml nvil ilnmn.
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i-lns bills- tno senate ,s. t0 consider the
' Colombian treaty, under an agree-
ment to vote on tho eighth day after
tne session begins. There may be a
i lively tilt over this pact, particularly
I over efforts of Senator Lodge to have
it considered in secret.
The senate also will have a large
'number of nomlnat ons to rnns utnr.
among them that of former Represen-
.tnMvo Tniin t vanh r.t winn.,i ,!,
failed of confirmation as a me'mbei
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
fsion at theextra session of the senate
in March. The shipping board and
other Important posts are also to be
tilled.
Indicating their intention of putting
the Harding program through as
quickly as possible, senate leaders
J have determined to impose the clo
ture rule, limiting debate, with re
spect to the emergency tariff bill.
This may cause a long wrangle, with
J. C. Penney
t
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You will find this store well prepared with these new beau
tiful Summer Dress fabrics at lowest prices.
DRESS VOILES
40 inchi Dress Voiles, light and dark patterns, in all the new
shades for Spring and Summer wear. Per yard 23c to 53c
ORGANDIES
The most popular of all Summer Fabrics. Plain White, Plain
Colors, White with colored Dots, 45 inches wide in the imported
indestructible Organdies at' 49c, 73c, 98c, $1.19 and $1.49 per yd.
DRESS "LINENS
This fabric will be quite popular this season. We have this" in
Pink and Blue at the exceptional low price of 73c yd.
e
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MERCERIZED DRESS POPLIN
36 inches wide, all colors. Per yard
BEACH CLOTH
Ideal for Smocks and Skirts, 36 in. wide, all colors. Per yd. 43c
. WASH SUITINGS
In plain colors, 36 inches wide. Rose, Pink, Blue and Maize.
Ideal for inexpensive Smocks and Blouses. Per yard 23c
DRESS GINGHAMS
Ali 'standard Dress Ginghams. New, bright patterns just re
ceived, this week. 27 and 32 in. wide. Per yard 16c, 19c, 21c, 25c
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J. C. Penney
the democrats stoutly opposing It.
Development of Harding's foreign
policy may engage the senate's atten
tion before the session ends, though
the present desire Is to diepose first
of domestic questions. The question
of a separate peace with Germany,
through adoption of the Knox reso-
lution or some substitute lepeallng
' the declaration of war, will come to
the front soon after the session con
t?an na tin vi i f nr utVin f it-In 11 Itt IT 'a flV
, -
, sltlon on, the question is. There Is
strong sentiment for adoption of such
a resolution, and .its discussion will
doubtless revive in a measure at
least the league of nations debate.
WASHINGTON, April 11 Several
hundred bills were today Introduced ;
l"c UUMO- """"w
1,111 was Introduced bv Represent-
tive loung or North Dakota. It car-
, rles Protective rates cn wheat, wool,,
meat and agricultural products.
Representative Good of Iowa,
chairman of the house approprla -
tions committee, presented a budget
bill, a reform favored by the admin
istration. Other bills of Importance intro
duced or ready for introduction are:
An immigration bill, .In the form
vetoed by former President Wilson,
a soldier's bonus bill, introduced by
Representative Fordney, chairman of
the house ways and means commlt-
Company A Nation - Wide Institution
1
Wash Fabrics
Summer Dresses
312 DEPARTMENT
Company A Nation - Wide
tee, n consolidation of soldier relief
agencies bill, recommended by the
Dawes' commission, army and navy
appropriation bills.
The Best Big Sister
CITY DIRECTORS
(Continued From Page 1.)
the position in The Dalles. He charg
ed that the only reason his campaign
for a budget fund of $11,000 and n
membership of 500 members had fail
ed was because local business men
had failed to cooperate with "him in
putting over the drive. Only three
members of the old board of directors
did any work in. tno campaign, he de
ctered, but without much help the
campaign had resulted In budget
fund of nearly $8,000 and a member
ship of approximately 450 persoM.
Upon motion by T. H. West, it was
finally decided to employ Van Scholqk
for another twomonths. It at the end
of that time he has not shown results
'sufficient to justify the directors to
1 change their minds, he will be given
30 days in which to find another posi
tion.
The folldwing officers were elected
to head the county-city chamber dur
ing the remainder of the year:
H. S. Rice, president; R. D. Chat
field, Mosler, first vice-president; N.
G. Hedin, Wap'nitia, second vice-president;
N. A. Bonn, treasurer.
.63c
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Institution