THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
r
NEWS NOTES
' Service's canipnlgn of education In
The Dalles, the temporary commit-
i
PERSONALS
tee lncharge of local operations yes-
J I terday voted $100. A finance corn-
Address on Health "The Impor-lm,ttee made UD of Carlton L. Pep-, 0. C. Hughes, Hood River mer
tance of Health" is the subject orDer Mls- Joseph Stadelman and J. cllnnt a guest at tne Bank notei,
an address which will be delivered. T- Rorick, was nppointed to art" j
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by fetor the money voted. The first' J. C. French pf Dufur is registered
Dr. F. B. Brazeau before the Ladles ! meeting of the Community Service J at the Bank hotel. .
Aid society of the United Brethren 'council' formed under the direction Mrs A H- Ginig of Wamis is
church. All persons interested are o- Director H. W. Arbury, will be 'staying nt tne Bank hotel,
invited to attend. held tonight. ;
j II. Wagner of Portland was a busi-
Y. W. C. A. Campaign Underway To Tell of Y. W. C. A. War Work nesg visitor in The Dalles yesterday.
Under the direction of Mrs. E. M. The Business Women's club of the
Williams, the Y. W C. A. campaign local Y. W. C. A. will hold a special! Thomas Joy fnf Fossil Is at Hotel
for $5,000, to maintain the local "Y" program at the headquarters Wed- Dalles
that It is no uncommon thing to dig
potatoes weighing three pounds each.
They market their live stock at the
fair, which Is similar to our public
market.
The people me thrifty and indus
trious and in most cases are in Jn-j
dependent circumstances. They rent
their land from the Public Commis
sion for an average annual rental
of $10 per acre.
A few weeks ago a party of "Black
and Tans" invaded their villago at
2 o'clock In the morning. Each
house was searched for firearms antf
ammunition. The "Black and Tans, '
says Mr. Welsh, are not regular Eng-
in The Dalles for another year, start- nesday evening. iMiss Vera Grey, who Levl Wnltsel of Hood Rlver Js at : lish soldiers but are ex-convicts who
ed yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Crosby has servea witn the English army dur-Hotel Dalles,
been appointed treasurer and, togeth- tag the war, will tell of the work
er with Mrs. Zoe Carney, will check of the Y. W. C. A. In war time, as' Mrs. Mike Qlavey of Dufur is in
up on all money turned in by the seen by a W. A. A. C. Miss Lois the city today.
various working committees. Eager Griffin will speak on "The Y. W. C.
response is already reported.
Receiver's Certificates Authorized
At . the request of A. C. Churchill,
receiver for the Dufur Orchard Co
Owners' company, Circuit Judge
Fred W. Wilson yesterday authorized
w tuts JBBuauue ul fo,vvv iu icvivei a
FV J I II 1 . llfj J. A 1
1 1 1 1 1' I r iiiti i 1 1 n rnu .iiiii i i ii ii i .iw ill i ii
1 i ti.ivnbiiDi lux V V . .U.VH.VU b w
purchased by a Portland bank. The
money derived therefrom is to be
used to care for indebtedness in
curred by the company in caring for
the Dufur orchard lands.
Newhouse Buffers a Dislocated
Shoulder George Newhouse is nurs
ing a- dislocated shoulder as a result
of the influence of spring. Sunday,
Newhouse was a member of a party
which went for an outing In the
hills. Members of the party, includ
ing Newhouse, started jumping
fences and doing other athletic
stunts. All went well until George
slipped and fell, striking on his right
shoulder. He will be unable to use
his right arm for several weeks.
Two New Sunday Schools Two
new Sunday schools organized; one
at Fairfield, with Mrs. Roy Boltcu
as superintendent, and one ai Sum
mit Ridge, with Mrs. E. R. Jaeket
superintending, are the result of las:
week's work by the Rev. Clark M.
Smith, missionary of the American
Sunday school flUnion. The Her.
Smith also reorganized the Low
A. in College Life." Miss Helen!
Fair will tell of the plans for the
O. C. McPowell of La Grande 1H
a guest at Hotel Dalles.
big Y. W. C. A., conference, to be L. W. Guenther of Boyd is a buai
held at Seabeck, Wash. "National ness visitor in The Dalles.
Projects" will be the topic for an1
address by Miss Zada French. Lester J- Wri6ht of Wasco was
j In The Dalles yesterday attending
Gunmen Alarm, False Local, to business matters.
Chinatown was thrown into a high
state of excitement last night by
a telephone call from Portland Chi
nees that gunmen we're enroute to
this city, prepared for action. Mayor
Stadelman was appealed to for po
lice protection. He ordered that all
trains be watched and all strange
Chinese searched for possible wea
pons. No Chinese gunmen material
ized, however, leading the police to
believe that the affair was merely
another "false alarm." Several prom
inent local Chinese have somehow
received the information that they
are marked for death, and as a re
sult they have been somewhat ner
vous of late.
Dr. L. L. Wirt to Lecture Here Dr.
!U L. Wirt, late superintendent of ed
ucation in Alaska, will lecture In the
interest of the Near East relief work
In the circuit courtroom, Friday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. His lecture,
"A Modern Crusade to the Garden of
Eden," Is said to be one of tremen
dous interest to everybody. Mr. Wirt
is a native of Michigan. Most of his
early life was spent on the Pacific
Pino Sunday school at an evening' coast. He was' appointed territorial
service last Wednesday evening.
Hawley F. Steel will act as superin
tendent of that institution.
I Community Service Meeting A
get-together neighborhood meeting
will be held at the United Brethren
church Wednesday evening, April 12,
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. A program
superintendent of education by the
United States government, founding
j the schools which today are furthest
north. After three years in Alaska he
spent the seven successive years in
world-wide travel. In 1915 he was sent
to Jtaly, France, Belgium and England
as a special war correspondent for the
of music and games for old and f Boston Herald. In 1918 he was appoint
young is in preparation. Community ed a member of the Red Cross public
singing under the direction of Lynn I ity commission, given the rank of cap
Rolcroft and W. H. Arbury with Miss tain and visited the trenches on three
Prudence Patterson at the piano is fronts during the great German drive,
'one of the entertainment features.'' Upon his return he became the special
This meeting is free to all. Two i representative of the Red Cross of
members of the Community Service ( xew England. In 1918 he was asked
council arc to be elected by those
present
by the American committee for the
'relief of the Near East to join the re-
Rain Keeps Roads Smooth - a1 Iief expedition, which sailed in Jan-
light rain which fell over The Dalles
and surrounding points this morn
ing will have the effect of keeping
the county roads in excellent con
dition, according to County Judge J.
T. Adklsson. The Dalles-Dufur road,
recently graded and pu( in as gopd
condition as possible, had already be
gun to show signs of getting dusty
and cutting up in places. The light
rain which fell this morning Is just
about enough to pack the dust and
put the road In good condition again,
in the opinion of Adklsson.
Community Service Expense Un
derwrittenFor the purpose of car
ing for numerous incidental expenses
continually coming up in Community
uary for Constantinople. There he was
given charge of a chain of relief sta
tions stretching from the Syrian ports
eastward into Mesopotamia.
The Beit Big Sitter
Castle Gate Coal
We are unloading a car of Castle
Gate Utah coal. Send us your orders.
Prompt service. Maier & Schanno. IS
The Best Big Sister
The Best Big Sitter
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 501. tf
The Bett Big Sitter
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Dr. Geo.
V. Newhouse. u
Mrs. H. E. Invine of Arlington
was in The Dalles yesterday attend
ing to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Schoff of Walla
Walla are visiting with friends in
The Dalles.
C. A. Fielden of Wasco was a
business visitor in The Dalles yes
terday. W. Chamberlain of Quinton, promi
nent sheep man of that district, was
in The Dalles yesterday attending
to business matters.
Floyd Vanderpool of Dufur was In
The Dalles yesterday, enroute to
Portland, where he expects to consult
an eye specialist.
Mrs. Scott, who has been the guest
of .Mrs. R. A. Crooks for the last
three weeks, returned to her home
in Portland yesterday.
Miss Anna Moore, who has been
in Phoenix, Ariz., for the last three
years, has returned to The Dalles, to
spend the summer here. Miss Moore
recently was graduated as a nurse.
Mrs. W. H. Merrick and Mrs. W.
T. Bope of Bad Axe, Mich., are visit
ing in The Dalles with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Rorick. Mrs. Merrick and Mrs.
Bope spent the winter in California,
stopping in The Dalles to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Rorick while enroute
to their home.
The Bett Big Sitter
BROER'S BEAR CATS
BEAT STONEMAN'S PETS
are sent into Ireland to terrorize the
Inhabitants. Some weeks later the
people K were awakened again at 2
o'clock in the morning to find the
principal buildings of the village in
flames. The fire spread until prac
tically all of the homes and public
buildings were destroyed. The people
'saved some of their household goods.
One of the leaders of the "Black
and Tans," who started the fire was
captured and the ehraged Irish were
preparing to hang him when an old
lady pleaded with them not to kill
him and he was relensed.
About that time Mr. Welsh de
cided that the United States was the
best place for him. The country was
under martial law and no railroads
were operating. He employed n 'man
to lake him by automobile to Queens
town, 84 miles distant. He waited
there 13 days before he could secure
transportation. The return trip was
very pleasant, no severe weather be
ing encountered.
The Beit Big Sitter
PHONES LINK
icntion that was necessary to tnlk
through space between the Pacific
coast and Catalina island.
With everything set for the submit-
rino exchange of pleasantries, Presi
dent .Harding was connected with
President Menocnl. The two men ox-
changed messages of international
friendship, Menocal's words being
heard plainly by every person in thj
room. Conversations followed between
Secretnry Hughes and Secretary of
State Des Vernlnes of Cuba, Secretary
Mellon, and the Cuban secretary of
the treasury; the Cuban minister and
Boaz Long, American minister in Ha
vana; Secretary Wjeeks and the Cu
ban secretary of war and General
Pershing and Major General Crowder,
who is in Havana.
"Hello, Pershing," Crowder address
ed his superior officer. 'Nov that the
fomalities are over, let's you anil I
have a good chat"
"How are you, Crowder? How do
you like Cuba?"
"Fine, General, but all the, good
looking women hero are either mar
rlcd or cngnged. Anyway, you'd bet
ter come down. We'll give you a good
rest."
"When are you coming home, Crow
ds?" ' "I don't know. If Hughes Is there,
rnsk him."
Hughes was there "listening in."
President Harding In his message
'to Monocal roferred to tho ceremony
as "the establishment of more inti
mate and understanding relations be
tween Cuba and the United States."
"The time is especially auspicious,"
Harding said, "for the exchange of as
surances that our two republics aro
bound together by Indissoluble ties of
sympathy and interest. Our fortunes
have been linked together already
into history-making struggles, nnd to
day, when Cuba stands under tho
shadow of a national misfortune, I
'want you to know that the United
States is determined as always to
prove itself the true and helpful
friend of your nation."
(Continued . From Page I.)
Olties which had been "hooked up"
along the line, including Richmond,
Va., New Yoik, Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. A man at each point ans
wered the roll call.
Before the roll call began, Colonel
Carty made certain, in tnlklng with
San Francisco, that the Pacific fleet
had ceased its target practice, so as
not to interfere with radio commun-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Adults only. 10Q3
Alvord street, phone red 4561. is
Free Delivery
From the
SERVICE DRUG STORE
D. Wi Yantis, Mgr. 1
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
By a scoro of 22 to 8, Broer's "Bear
Cats" romped home with an easy j j
victory over Stoneman's "Pets" at gfi
the high school gymnasium last eve-1 82
ning in the first game of the April j K
schedule of tho recently organized gS
indoor baseball league. The gamelsfi
was a snappy, cleanly fought con-! Kg
test from start to finish. Broer and i
Roth made up the battery for tho i
"Cats" and Stoneman and Kohler
wer in tne poinis tor tne "teis.
Runs scored Adams 1, Broer 3,
Sexton 3, Green 2, Wclborne 1, Nit-1
schke 1, Calbreath 3, Whitten 5, Roth
3. Total 22.
Stoneman 0, A. Kohler 1, Karger
0, C. Kohler 0, Lewis 2, Pashek 1,
Knebel 2, Tiegen 1, Pepper 1. Total 8
The second game of the April
schedule will be played Monday eve
ning, April 18.
The Beit Big Sitter
BLACK AND TAN8
(Continued Prom Pago a.)
is profitable there being several
cljeese factories in that vicinity. In
describing their potatoes ho says
BBBf I BBBWBm
y a x xj
IB MX -V J
VI BX X V X A
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
The more the Service, the bigger the Smile.
We are in the business to. save you money. Look
Dver our grocery lists. Remember-in addition
to rock bottom nrices. we also maintain free de-
A ,
Uml r?k' Avery.
q.iol
Citrus Washing Powder, pkg 30c
- A "W- AA A i CkW
KstB7 i ibi i i f eanuc tsuner z ior zoc
&Yf'JBBK WBZAr n -t j. j o a a 1 on or'
rancy newiun ana opuz .iippies $a.z.
-cr-TT Nrnrn a first rlnss ahnrtAiiino. r ihfl. Hftc.
itB'v bbb y-v r ' r 'r . . P' . -
Canned Fears, Peaches and Apricots, zy2 lbs, zuc
a- Tl 1 " t
rv xi inoiroi' i inoifiao nvn M inima nircr 1 1 ir
VMb(CSf Small Sweet Oranges, 15c doz., 3 doz 40c
Prunes, 4 lbs 25c
Ciescent-Bulk Corn Starch, 3 lbs 25c
(.vescent Bulk Cocoa, lb 25c
Celebrated "Monopole" Coffee, bulk, lb 40c
This is sure the
"Home of Good Goods at Right Prices"
McClain's Cash Grocery
Tel. Main 2041 Free Delivery
SAVES
ON MATERIAL ALONE
First the Belrobe Method saves' you from half a dollar to ten dollars on
the original cost of your material. Th9 Belrobe Method gives the pattern
layout that is used by professional cutters, the so-called "professional lay"
that enables you to buy the least possible amount of cloth. With the Belrobe
Method you can save at least one-fourth to a yard of material. At the same
time the professional lay gives you the correct drape or "hang" because it
plans correctly for the fold and grain of the goods. Every question of get
ting the right line, of allowing for hems and letting out, is taken care of.
There is only one way to get the Belrobe Method. You cannot buy it in a
book, or study it in a course of lessons. You get it only with our patterns.
Beginning with April, our new patterns will include the Belrobe Method.
QUALITY SILK GLOVES
Special at 69c
& 1 Good Quality Black and White Silk
SS Gloves. ..Specially priced at 69c pair
Ladies' fine Lisle long Gloves in
FIBRE SILK HOSE
50c pair
Ladies' Black and White Fibre Silk
Hose. Special 50c pair.
NEW ARRIVALS IN
BEAD NECKLACES
We have just received a new ship
ment of attractive Bead NecklaeSj
a good assortment ranging in price
from $1.25 to $3.50.
THE NEWEST NECKWEAR
The quality neckwear we are now
showing is going to attract the best
dressed women, finely tucked sets,
'When llou Think Dru Goods -Think,
THE DA.Li.lSa- OR.E- iSggi
SnsnB
50c to $10.00 1
separate collars and guimps. all so S5
-1 1. 1- 1 1 1 IB
cieveny uesignea ana uuauuiuiiy m
finished. Reasonably priced from
ocr, 4n ci Kn SS
ss