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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921. PAGE TWO LUC STKiKE ITb TOASTER (Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. NEWS NOTES Lecture At Library An illustrated lecture, showing more than 80 slides of scenes taken In Ireland, will Oe shown at the public library tonight, starting al 7:45 o'clock. Admission will be free, Dawson Funeral Thursday Funeral gorvices lor A. L. Dawson, found dead Sunday beside the railroad track near Wabash, Wash., will be held tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock irom the Crandnll Undertaking company's char el. The Rev, V. I. I5ck will officiate. Burial will bo in the Odd Fellows "cemetery, Song Leaders' Class Tonight. A community sing and song leaders' class will bo held Thursday utVogt school, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. 'L. 3. Pilcher, Community Service Bong directors. Everybody is invited to take part in the community sing which will last for about 40 minutes. Following the general singing, the Bong leader's class will receive in Btructlon. Singing will start at 8 o'clock. ( Interesting Scout Program An In teresting progain was put on Tuesdav evening at the Baptist church by mem bers of the Hoy Scout troop No. 3. demonstration of semaphore work was given by Scouts Honshuw and Phil Hps. A tenderfoot test was made by .Scout Renshaw and an exhibition of first aid work by Scout Fish. A" num ber of stereopticon slides were shown. The proceeds realized from tho even ing's ontertainmeiil, more than f 20 'n all, will bo used to purchase scout equipment. -Sullivan Fined For Speeding R. I). Sullivan, local automobile salesman, attempted to tost tho speed of a new motor car yostorday afternoon, whilo driving along Ninth streot. 'Motor cycle Patrolman Crofton happened along at the time, howovor, and infor med 'Sullivan that a city ordinance prohibited speod tostst inaldo tho city limits. Sullivan paltl a fine of $10 in A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance YOUR SON Ten yenra from now your fifteen-year-old son will be in bus iness. Ho will run into the eamo times of stress that befall all business men. You would like to bo ablo to help him at such times, wouldn't you? You can. You can tnko out lifo insur nnco for him now und pay tho premiums until he can handle them himself. Insurnnco at fifteen is inex pensive. Tho rate does not in crease. You can establish n wonderful "working capital" for your son's business life ut n very .small cost if you do it now. Think it over and talk with V. W. WOOLLBY TheQrcgonTifCMu The Dalles, Oregon tho police court yesterday afternoon upon a charge of drviing hin' autonio Pile at the rate of 30 miles an hour, The city speod limit specifies a maxi muni of 20 imltes an hour. Cherries Unharmed by Frost As far as can bo ascertained at the pres cut time, Wasco county has suffered no appreciable loss to its cherry crop from the light frosts which have fall on in various parts of tho county during the last month, according to County Agent K. R. Jackman. Jac.'c man explained that when cherry blossoms aro injured by frost, the young cherry which Is forming in the center of the blossom turn3 black and falls to the ground. In only a few in stances lias he been able to find any trace of small cherries killed In this manner. Parking Boundaries Marked Paint ers this morning started laying oft Second street into parking sections, at the direction of the street commit tee of the city council. Tho main busi ness district along Second street will be divided into small oblongs, paint ed white upon the asphalt. Each of these oblongs is sufficiently large to permit the parking of one car inside of the painted boundaries. Tills reg ulation of traffic is necessary in order to prevent congestion of traffic dur ing the rush hours of tho day, accord ing to Mayor Stadclman. "It. is a case of automobile drivers either submit ting to the new parking regulations or else not parking along Second street at all," Stadelman explained. Hardwick Body Sent East The body of James K. Hardwick, Gl .years old, was yesterday sent to McCrack en, Kan., his home town, for burial. Hardwick was killed Sunday when hit by a passenger train as he was riding upon a handcar near Arlington. Tho train is estimated to have been traveling at a speed of 50 miles an hour at the time, killing Hardwick instantly and tossing the handcar for a distance of50 feet. The engineer did not know that an accident had happened until notified in Portland Monday of Hardwick's death. The dead man is survived by a wife and six children, all residing in Chase, Kansns. The body was cared for by the Crandall Undertaking company of this city. Chinese Is Complainant Dick Wil ey of this city has an appetite but not the wherewithal to attend it ac cording to Long Pye, manager of the Pekln restaurant, who yesterday sworo out a warrant for Wiley's ar rest upon a charge of failure to pav his board bill. According to Pye, Wil ey "board witli me for twp, three, four weeks, run up board bill ?75." This would havo been all right in tho opin ion of tho Chinaman, If only his White boarder had mado a low payments on his bill. "He work every day, niako two, mebbe threo dolla' day. I ask him can ho pay me a little on his bill. Ho say 'alright, maybe net week.' Next week come, ho draw his money and spend it. 'No pay mo none. I finally got tired waiting and swear out paper to make him pity." Wiley was arrested by Constable Archie 'Rarnott. Ho i3 held in the county Jail In dofault of $100 bail. Ball Plantings for Park H. K. Bur dotto, landscape artist, has just re ceived a variety of treos and shrub bery to bo usod in ornamenting tho auto park. These aio what are termed ball plantings. Tho roots of tho trees are Incased In a ball of earth and can bo transplanted without danger to tho tree. Tho varlotios received in cludo 25 cedars of two kinds; 25 Junipers of throe kinds; 50 Swiss mountain pines; 50 Austrian plno-?; 25 whlto plnos and 150 floworing por enulals. Mr. Van dor Orman, expert plantHiunn from Holland, Is supervis ing tho planting. City Unglneor Marx lends valuable asaistanco to Runlet to. Under his supervision a contour map of tho camp ground Is bolng made. picture of it is also going to lie shown upon tho screens of the local thoatois. The Solum auto park has boeomo such a decided financial sue-eo-'s and community asset that th city has recently taken over its man agement. Many desirable people touring i ho country, upon stopping at tlu pleisant auto park, remain long viunigh to look around and decldo to stay and purchase homos or go Into business. Main 6001 Ileniifit Taxi Main 01 U Typing and SUnograpny lone at reasonable rates. Roslna A. Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Real deuce phont red 2332. tf Church Dinner Tho Lutheran Indies will serve din ner from 5:30 to S o'clock, in the base mem of the church, Friday evening, April 29. Seventy-five cents a plate. IS PERSONALS James M. Patison went to White Salmon yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. M. Sigman of Dufur was shop .ping in tho city Monday. Cecil Woodcock of Maupin motored to. The Dalles yesterday on business. Jack Hix of Dufur has been visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. A. Pearson of Lyle was shop ping in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. J. Collins of Dufur was in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. M. Glavy of Dufur was 3liopping in the city yesterday. M. M. Burtner of Dufur was in The Dalles yesterday. Mabel Thomas of Portland is visit ing friends in The Dalles. i M. O. Wood of Tygli Valley was in this city yesterday. J. J. Wilson of Shaniko was a busi ness visitor in The Dalles yesterday. Richard Savage of Wamic is at the iBank hotel. P. M. Shown of Fossil is a guest at Hotel Dalles. M. B. Cram of Gateway is a busi ness visitor in The Dalles today. T. C. Johnston of Dufur is staying at Hotel Dalles. 'D. C. Roberts of Wamic is regis tered at Hotel Dalles. George E. Crawford of Wamic is. visiting friends in this cityvtoday. H. H. Huck of Wasco is registered at 'Hotel Dalles. E. H. Glisan of Antelope was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday. F. A. Sykes of Corvallis was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. George Watson of Mosier was in The Dalles yesterday attending . to business matters. H. F. Steubring of Hood River is in this city attending to business mat ters. F. H. Stelnhard of Portland is in ! The Dalles today visiting with Mayor P. J, Stadelman. A. (J. Harney, W. H. Johnson and C. S. McCorkle, all of Wamic, are guests at the Bank hotel. ' Mrs. M. Fy Coberth of Tygh Valley is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Walter Ryan and Mrs. John Fraties. J, O. Jones of Niana, Oregon, visit ed G. E, Corson yesterday on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Abbott and son of Wapinltia motored to The Dalles yesterday. Mrs. Floyd Vanderpool and Mrs. C. F. Gnlligan of Dufur were shopping in the city yesterday. Jay Snltzman of vSalem is staying at the Rank hotel. Saltzman is tho traveling representative of the state motor vehiclo department. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hansell of Lowiston. Idaho, aro registered at Ho- AFriendof theFamiiy Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in Pennsylvania and became famous for his uniform Btfccoss in tho curing of disease. This was Dr. R. V. Picrco who afterwards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescrip tions, which he called his "Golden Medical Discovery,'1 in tho drug stores of tho United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-iinker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks without alcohol a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in tho fields and forests, for keeping its healthy. Introduce pure red blood into the system, and health is assured. When you feel run-down, out of forte, blue and despondent try the energis ing influence of this reliable tonic. You can obtain Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or aead 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y I tel Dalles. They nre driving through to Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Alexander McNab and their seven children arrived in The Dalles this morning to make their home here. They have purchased a nome in West Fourth street. Taxi May field's Taxi Telephone main 5021. 27tt Dr. S. Burke Massey, dentist, First National bank, rooms 307-308. Tele phone main 3911. res. main 1691. 8tf GRADUATES ARE GRANDADS, BUT WHO IS THE OLDEST? UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, April 27. Who Is the oldest graduate of the University of Ore gon? Miss Charlie Fenton, secretary of the alumni association, is anxious to find out. The youngest graduate is hardly old enough to vote, but who is the oldest? The University of Virginia has an alumnus who is 9C years old and who was graduated in 1845. The Univer sity of Oregon, though it has gradu ates who are grandchildren of other graduates, cannot hope to equal this record. The first clas3 was graduated in 1878, 43 years .ago, but the member ship of Ihis class will not necessarily include the oldest son or daughter m the university. 83 COURSES OFFERED IN NEXT SUMMER TERM- UNIVERSITY Oh' OREGON. EU GENE, April 27: A 48-page catalogue announcing the courses to be given in the summer terms at Eugene and Portland has just been published by the University of Oregon. The terms will be practically simultaneous, the one on the campus starting June 22, and ending July 30; the one in Port land starting June 20 and ending Jury 30. A total of 83 courses are announced for the summer term on the campus at Eugene. The instructors have been selectel from well known members of the Uni versity of Oregon faculty and from the east and middle west: Dr. Horace A. Eaton, head of the department of English in Syracuse University New York, will teach two English cou se:5, and Dr. S. O. Hartwell, superinten dent of schools at 'St. Paul, Minn., will teach two courses in education. Ten Thousand Dresses! COMMUNISTS CALL FOB MAY DAY RIOTS MINNESOTA REDS ASK FORgOPV;, ERNM.ENT DESTRUC,TJf$? By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27. Circu lars calling for a May day uprising oi the workers were found by federal agents here today. They were signed "Communist Pr. ty of America." Justice department agents and local police were making every effort to block further circulation of the pam phlets and to trace the originators of the plot. 1 "The May day of revolution here," read the circular. "We must destroy the. United States government." The circulars urged workers to es tablish a "workers' government." Federal agents appealed to regular army officers at Fort Snelllng to be prepared to aid in case of a demon- 1 stration in the Twin Cities on May' day. It was understood troops were oeing drilled with the idea that riot duty may be necessary. 9 , MEETING NOTICES U. A. R. E. ,0.-W. R. & N. employes will give a ' uance tonight. Many of the invitations j were misdirected, and this notice U to inform that all are welcome. 26 United Artisans ! Regular meeting at 8 p. m., fol lowed by a social dance at 9. p. m., 'Wednesday, April 27, at K. of J?, hall for Artisans and Invited friends. 27 Masons Attention Special communication Wasco lodge, No. 15, A. V. & A. M. this, Wednesday ovening, April 27, at 7:30 o'clock. By ordertof W. M. RAY HARPER, Secretary. 27 Union Labor Attention! Special open meeting 'Thursday A BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE DIRECT FROM FASHION'S CENTER FOR OUR 312 DEPARTMENT STORES latest Styles newest Shades finest Materials Extraordinary Values at Lowest Prices Pretty Printed Voiles Dainty Be-ruffled Organdies Charming Tissue Ginghams Neat Check Ginghams Our allotment of this special purchase of TEN THOUSAND DRESSES has arrived. This is the most remarkable offering of the season. Priced according to Quality at $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 to $8.50 Tm Will Eijay Seemg These Exquisite Summer Styles At these extremely T Jill low prices we antici- Sate rapid selling, ome select your drees early. evening, April 28, in Labor hall. Otto R. llartwig, state president, will ad dress the meeting. All members and friends of Union Labor cordially in vited. The Dalles Central Labor Union. A. L. McGINNIS, Secy. 28 itfcOUNTY 'STUDENT " FUND IS RELEASED By United Pre" PORTLAND, April 27. A perpetual trust fund of $800,000 to aid deserv ing students of Lake county, Oregon, was freed of litigation here today as a result of a decision handed down by the federal court in tho Dr. Bernard M. Daily will case. The fund, available immediately, will supply 150 young 'men and wom en of the isolated county with col lege training and general higher edu cation. 4 Brown's Dufur Siag& Time Table . Two round trips dally. Leave Bank hotel, 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tf APPLY SULPHUR ON YOUR ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-phur declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irri tation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of ' Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv. COMING "TOMPKIN'S HIRED MAN" Presented by Mill- Creek Grange at Mill Creek Hall Wednesday, May 4th Admission 25c and 50c Dance Following i 1' J p " . i- - 1