THE DALLE DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921.
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PAGEf IVE
NEWS NOTES
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Want Tallman Retained Several
petitlonu were being circulated in
the southeast portion of the city yet
terday, asking the school to try to
retain H. E. Tallman as principal of
the East Hilt school for next year.
To Organize Community Service
The organization meeting of The
Dalles Community- Service council
will be held this evening in he lec
ture room of the public library. This
meeting is for the election of offi
cers for the ensuing year and the
appointments of the various sub
committees. Misunderstanding Over Plays A
misunderstanding seems to have be
come quite prevalent regarding the
high school operetta and the Con
gregational Wy. "Scenes in Union
Station." The Congregational church
comedy, will be given at the high
school auditorium Wednesday night,
and the high school operetta, "The
Little Tycoon," will be given Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Gottfied Drexel Buried Gottfried
Drexel, 50 years old,' died Sunday
morning at a Portland sanatorium
following an extended illness. He had
lived in eastern Oregon for 15 'years,
managing the Madras flour mill at
tfcit city. Funeral services were held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Crandall Undertaking company's chap
el. (Burial was in the Odd. Fellows'
cemetery.
Small Boys Stole Candy, Likely
A complete check-up of freight stor
ed in the local freight house yes
terday revealed that a total of six
pounds of candy was stolen Saturday
night, wtien the freight house was
broken into by "burglars," according
to C. R.Warshall, local agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. company. Marshall
is of the opinion that a number of
small boys "broke into the freight
house 'and made off with the candy.
To Train Song Leaders Word has
been received by the local Community
Service organzation that U S. Pll
'cher, community song leader of New
York, has been assigned to The Dalles
for a two-weeks' period beginning
April 25. Mr. Pilcher will hold a
school for the training of local song
leaders. There will be no tuition
charged and anyone interested in this
phase of communityactivities may
join the class by calling H. W. Arbury,
Main 3331. , ' '
' Griner Fined for Speeding F. B.
Griner, "son of a prominent Sherman
county rancher," yesterday, sought to
prove to several local young women
that he could violate city ordinances
with perfect eclat. He was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman E. H. Crof
ton and "charged with driving an au
jtomoblle In excess of the speed limit.
Despite his protestations of the prom
inence'of the family in Sherman coun
ty, Griner was assessed a fine of $5
by Police Judge D. L. Cates.'
First Tourists Straggle Through '
The first members of the tourist clan
are beginning to straggle through The
Dalles, according to Pat Foley, man
ager of Hotel Dalles. The big yearly
influx of tourists Is not expected until
well along in May, however, aci.-Wing
to Foley. Although a consldovablo
.number of persons are traveling in au
tomobiles, many are not tourists in
the strict sense of the word, being
merely eastern Oregon ranchers tak
ing advantage of the improved con-,
dltioii 06 the roads to motor to Port
land, hr declares.
Mrs. .Villls Seeks Maiden Name
Becauii j of her "lack of respect" for
her former 'husband, Horace A. Wll-
lis, caused by his "mistreatment" of
her prior to their divorce' in 19JG, '
Eva A. Willis today filed a petition
in the probate court asking per-,
mission to reassume her maiden,
name, Eva- A. Smith. She complains i
that her former husband's mistreat-1
-ment of her prior to their divorce
Is generally known among her ac-(
qualntances, and because of this she
desired to be relieved of the name
of Willis. Attorney Carlton L. Pep
per is representing MrB. WJltfB. (
700. Signatures Required Petitions
are now being circulated in all aec-i
tlons of Wasco county, In order that '
the number of signatures required
-by law before a Bpeclal electloa can!
be called, may be secured, accord
ing to County Judge J. T. Adkls
son. The Btate law, in this Instance,
will require thai the signatures of
700 registered voters living In the
county appear on the petitions ask
ing the county court to call a spec
ial election for the purpose of vot
ing upon the $800,000 road bond pro
ject, Judge AdklsBori explained. After
the signed petitions are received a
complete check will be made with
The list of registered voters in the
county, all signatures on tho peti
tions being removed If the Igser's
name does not also appear on tho
county lists as a registered voter.
Signed petitions from all parts of the
county are expected in 'within a few(
days.
' McClaskey Subdues Three Can
ned heat last night fanned the fires
of pugilistic enthusiasm of John
Poljard, Mike Zelany and Carl Cron
'en. in the city jail upon a charge of
1 drunkenness. Visioning himself ns a
.second. Jack Dempsey, Polhvrd sought
to "work on" Zelany, much to the
displeasure of the latter. Cronen ral
lied to Zelany's defense and soon a
free-for-all fight was In full swing in
the Jail cell. Patrolman McClaskey
injected a new element Into the. fra
cas, however, when he sought to
separatq, the combatants. All three
would-be pugilists at once turned on
the policeman. A right-cross to Zel
any's jaw, delivered by McClaskey,
abruptly ended that gentleman's ac
tive participation in the fight. Tho
abrupt cessation of hostilities by
Zelany seemed to discourage Pollard
and '.Cronen, and they soon decided
that they had "enough." Three sober
ed and considerably chastized prize
fighters this afternoon boarded a
west-bound freight out of the city.
PERSONALS
' nedy, James Woodcock, T. Wood
cock, Guy Harvey and George Craw
ford. .
i Mrs. David Fulton and sons, David
Edward Brown of .Enterprise Is a Jri John and james accompanied by
guest at Hotel Dalles. J Mlsa jIne pollock and Frank Spen-
Edward G. Brown of Enterprise is cer of Portland, motored to The
a business visitor in The Dalles. dalles yesterday over the highway.
I Tho party will return to Portland on
Hugn uienn went to r oriianu jea- Thursday
terday on business.
REClGION IS CRUCIAL
PROBLEM OF THIS AGE
"Union Station Scenes," April 20.
Ctoi seats at drus stores. 20
King of All
saftey razors, the Autostrop, regular
ly priced $5.00, now $2.95, while they
last. Stadeiman-Bonn Hardware com-
i pany. 13
j Taxi Mayfleld's' Taxi
1 Telephone' main 5021. . 27tf
MEETING NOTICES
Chapter Masons Attention
Goldendale chapter has In
vited us to pay them a
fraternal visit and put on
the Royal Arch degree Fri
day evening, April 2-2.
Brothers having an extra seat or
two in their autos or 'brothers hav
ing no conveyance will please notify
me, that we may get you together.
If all who intend to go will make
it known by Wednesday evening it
will belp us to make our plans.
L. A. DUNCAN,.
Committee on Arrangements. 20
St. Paul's Guild will meet with Mis.
E. G. Merrlfield, 912 Jackson street,
Wednesday afternoon. . 19
Junior Ail society of the Congrega
tfonal church will meet with Mrs.
John G. Odell, Wednesday afternoon.
19
United Artisans
Regular meeting at 8 p. m. at K.
of P. hall, Wednesday, April 20.
Miss Esther Nord of Stephens,
Wash., was In the city yesterday.
W. T. Norval of Wamic is in the
city for medical treatment.
Henry Wing and Ralph Chandler:
of Wangle are in the city today.
B, M. Patison of Wamic. was a vis-
l itor in The Dalles yesterday.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. ABennett of Hood
River are guests at the Bank hotel.
W. S. Powell of Moro was a busi
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
)V. T. Norval of Wamic Is a guest
at tne uanK noiei.-
Mr .and 'Mrs. Jay Saltzman of Bend
are visiting with friends in this city.
Mrs1. W. 'A. Stansfield of Portland
is spending the week in The Dalles
as the guest of Mrs. F .J. Bauer.
' G. M. Cornett, prominent Prineville
merchant, was a business visitor in
The Dalles yesterday. ',
Miss Bess Young of Portland visi
ted her mother, Mrs. W. H. Young,
of this city over the week-end.
Belvia Patison and mother, Mrs.
A. M. Patison of Wamic are in the
city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Latourell
ot Heppner are registered at Hotel
Dalles.
M. E.' Wurzweller of Portland is a
business visitor in The Dalles. Ho
owns a large ranch at Prineville, in
addition to his home in Portland.
Mrs. L. J. Millstead of White 'Riv
,er, and her brother D. H. Kleak
of Spokane were in The Dalles yes
terday, enroute to Portland.
Mrs. M. Paget, her little daughter
Doris andIrs. I. D. Bentley of Los)
Angeles, went to Portland yesterday
Mrs. I. D. Bentley is Mrs., Paget'B
sister.
i
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox of Los.
Angeles are guests at Hotel Dalles, j
They drove to this city over the
TT 1 i' i - nnA f nl 11 TV-ill ( ! TMVOT lliP'h.!
ways.
Some, of the Wamic people in thel
city today to attend the irrigation!
rtltnh meetine at the courthouse are:
Chet McCorkle, William Johnson,!
Claud Roberts, I. D. Driver, Willis
Driver, Ed Driver, ,T. Driver; A. M. (
Patison, J. E. Kennedy, Mike Ken-
"fhe Little Tycoon"
(a comic opera.) High school glee
clubs at-the high school auditorium,
April 22 and 23. 19
'Typing and Stenography
done at reasonable rates. Knsln.t A
Fleck. Office Hotel" Dalles. Rest
dence phone red 2332. .f
PORTLAND, April 19. Religion is
the crucial problem before the twen
tieth century, according to Prosldent
Richard F. Scholz, recently elected
prosldent of Rccd college, who ad
dressed a'Rced chapel audience Wed
nesday ou the subject, "Tito Place of
Religion in the Economy of the
World."
"Political and economic standardi
zation Is going on apace, but behind
both lurks the problem of race ami
competitive world religions," said Dr.
Scholz. "The next few decades will bo
a real testing time for Christianity,
not only in its application to political,
economic and social conditions within
our national boundaries, but . interna-
' tionally as well. K i3 a mistake to
belio'vo that Christianity failed in tho
war. Religious, like political and eco
nomic Institutions may huve proved
temporarily inadequate under tho
strain of .a world cataclysm, but
Christianity is not therefore to bo
relegated any more than is democ
Get Youro Today
Genuine Autostrop razor, completo
set, regularly $6.00 now $2.95. Stadol
manJBonn Hardware company. . 19
' Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Thlid and Washington, main 501. tf
J . . - T-li
GRAND THEATER
! TONIGHT
I
PRESENTS
Big Double Bill
Two Big Features .
WILLIAM FARNUM
-In-
"THE SCUTTLERS"
A Stirring Story of the Sea
-And-
"The Plaything of
v
' Broadway"
rWithr ,
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
Comedy "No Babies Allowed" "
Admission 10c and 25c, including tax.
BROWNIES $2.00 UP
CROSBY'S
THAT
FISHING TRIP
.
The pleasure of the
occasion entrusted to
memory soon becomes
dim and vague, but
with the aid of Kodak
Pictures, the 'event is
made to live forever.
You should .have a
Kodak!
The prices are. very
low and we will give
you reasonable terms.
Gome in and see.
KODAKS $8.00 UP
iv i rvc
Pretty New Wash Fabrics
That Make Attractive Dresses
A new sheer fabric that makes especially pret
ty dresses. In Tissue Ginghams we are show
ing all the newest shades such as the new Blues,
Yellows, Lavender, Pinks, etc., in dainty checks
and plaids. .Washes beautifully, in fact it is the
premier wash fabric of the season.
32 inches wide, priced at 79c yard.
FRENCH GINGHAMS
Popular French Ginghams in a large assortment
of colors, in both the plaids and dainty checks.
A 32 inch cloth, priced at 79c a yard.
New Jot of 46 inch Imported Swiss Organdies
to be had in all the popular colors: Jade, Man
darin, Peach, Honey Dew, etc. Priced at $1.25 yd.
THE MOST APPROPRIATE SILKS FOR
SPORT JACKETS AND SKIRTS
We are showing some beautiful Baronette Satins and Tricolette, extra
fine quality in all the season's most popular shades, such as Peach, Tomato,
Honey Dew, Pear, Navy and Grey.
Baronette Satins, 40 inches wide, at $4.00 yard
' Tricolette Silks', 36 inches wide, at -.- $2.50 yard
t
CAMISOLES
Some very pretty new arrivals in Camisoles. Come in wash satins,
open work and ribbon trimmed. Colors Navy, Rose, Grey, Taupe, .Tomato,
Cardinal and Flesh. Priced at $25:
ATTRACTIVE TAILORED WAISTS
A new shipment of hand made -Handkerchief
linen Waists. Dainty, new models, prettily trimmed
with drawn work, embroidery and filet lace. These
waists will appeal to well dressed women of style
and the values are exceptional at $5.00, $7.50, $8.00.
Weaves
In
vWhenllou Think Dru Gcxxis-Tliiilk7