The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 02, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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THE ALUM BAILV CHiONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1t21.
PAI THRU
NEWYOBlC May l-ftew"Vorlc
counts that day lost which doesn't
see some b'right little movement start
ed to1 help the world along. The very
latest 'organisation,, of, the kind has
nothing .to do with prohibition, in
come taxes, divorces, or wars: is is
concerned entirely with the personal
matter of rescuing and preserving
reputations! It already has, aside
from a settled purpose, a name an an
nouncement, and a set of command:
ments. The name is "Prlscllia," which
is the nom det club If one may put It
that way, of the founder of the move
ment; and the, announcement reads,
"it is proposed to Jnyite everyone to
concentrate some time, each day on
the subject of reputation .and write
their thoughts in the form of verses,
essays or precepts, and contribute
them freely to the newspapers, and
circulate them by word of mouth."
It is a guileless soul, the 'scoffers
might say, who -believes ' that the
.thoughts brought forth by "concentrat
ing on the subject of reputation"
would help, the kindly crusade, If "con
tributed freely to the newspapers."
Sut the seven commandments may
take care of that, as they are all con
cerned with the duty of praising one's
feliow beings. '
Brooklyn bridge is" one sucn Instance?
Just "to the left' of the main entrance'
of a modern building there is built
into the wall, a barred window (rem
tue oio. sugar nousewaicn occajuaaj
,theitp m.JReToiutlonfry daya.v-Tfce'
old house was used by the British as
a prison for their American captives,
and "probably many an American 'pa
triot looked through those" bars' Which
have withstood the century and a
naif.
tlnW' of hlwhwiyT and waVted to raise
VMM own; corn. '
Taxi UNtytlatrs Taxi
tatfheM aaala Mtl.
1;,
It doesn't take years to develop
heroism. Little "Mickey" Ryan .was
only seven years old, but when he
and " some of his Third avenue play
mates were caught the other day In
a falling building. Mickey pushed
and led them, all to .safety,, even
though the brick wall was almost
upon him as he stopped to get -little
Helen Murphy through an opening
into safety. There 'wasn't' ftme for
Mickey to get through after her. The
'crash came just as he starred, and
the seven-year-old boy died as the
. bravest men of the ages have died
for their people or their comrades.
Thor, Scotch terrier mascot to the
liner Oscar II, famous as the one-time
peace ship, has an hereditary aver
sion cats. He chased one down tho
dock the other day so engrossedly
that he forgot It was sailing time for
his vessel, and when he returned it
was on its way eastward across the
Atlantic. He was sitting on the edge
of the dock, wailing piteously, when
Captain Lassen, a fellow mariner
came along, chartered a tug for the
' dog's especial benefit and ran him
safely out to his liner. N
There is a thrill of Joy in the oc
casional, discovery In New York's cor
ners of an instance of preservation
of scrap's of her early history. Down
near the Manhattan entrance to the
The ginko is New York's latest im
portation. It is not, as it sounds, a
new simian creature for the' (Bronx
zoo. It's a tree, a decorative,, ast
growing tree, from Japan and Korea,
which has. been, brought over to beau
tify the park Btrip in the 'middl'e 'bf
Broadway' from 'Sixtieth street north.
Rumors are crowding each other
fast along Broadway concerning .tho1
plans of many stage an'd screen stars
to Jump from one field to tile other
next season. Elsie Ferguson back on
the speaking stage; W. S. Hart he
coming a stage actor rather than a
cinema hero; Lillian Gish in vaude
ville; and Charlie. Chaplin there, too;
Laurette Taylor to the film world un.
der the direction of Griffith; . John
Barrymore, with the intensity which
led to his. breakdown last season,
working in both at the same time;
those are a few of the stories..
The "back to the farm" movement
has become more than a subject for
editorial and fiction writers.- One farm
exchange bureau in tKew York City
tells of having done a $20,000,000 busi
ness last year in sending back to the
fields and byways people who were
Saving in Shoes
Are -Coming to You Each Day You Patronize Our
CLEAN-UP SALE
Odd lots of men's work and dress shoes, women and
children's shoes are being closed out at our store
with extraordinary reductions.
In Most Instances We Have
Cut Prices Squarely In Half
A Good Selection Still Left
Here are Some of the Bargains
30 pair, men's black welt 'dress shoes, regularly
priced $9.00, now $4.50
10 pair vici kid men's dress shoes, formerly $10'
now . $6.50
'9 pair black calf dress shoes for men, broad toes,
formerly priced $9.00, now........:. $5.75
O'Donnell English last dark brown men's dress
shoes, former price $15.50, now $9.50
Men's black calf English last dress shoes, regular
ly priced $11.50, now $6.00
Six pair dark brown English dress shoes, formerly
sold $10.00, now $5.50
20 pair men's mahogany calfskin dress shoes, form
erly $8.50, now ? $5.50
30 pair blucher calf dress shoes for men, broad toes,
regularly priced $12.00, now $8.00
12 pair brown blucher last men's dress shoes, form
erly $9.50, now $4.50
10 pair dark brown calf, English last, formerly $12,
now - . .. $&00
All Oxfords . Greatly Reduced During Saie
Men's Work Shoes
8 pair army last double soles, thoroughly reliable
heavy shoes, cut from $7.50 a pair to $5.00
18 pairs plain soft toes, no caps, reduced from $8.50
to .-. $5.50
8 pairs heavy chrome leather, reduced from $8.00
to $4.00
White Shoes
Ladies' white oxfords, high heels $3.00
Ladies, high white shoes, low heels. $3.00
Children's Shoes Priced from $2.50 up
You will find many other bargains in women's and
children's shoes. Some of these will be listed later.
Cawbay Boots, formerly sold at $22.50, now $15.00
John Wernmark
it v.s a
Across from Bank Hotel
jftt
Dufur ataga Time TaHV' 1
Two round trips daily. Leave Bank
hotel, ft a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Dufut
7:M a. m. ahd'l p. a.
Fra Clinic Nhri Fa?, Stamina-
tlert TumUya 'Ami Thuradajre.
Dr. Saum, chiropractic pfermiclaa,
Third and Washington, mala Ml. if
There's A Difference
If you've been a "ready made" man
in the past, be a "made to qrtfer man'
In the future. First class hand iailor
ed suits to measure, 136.00 and up. W
R. Webber, one block eastof po-
office. tf
ftt!tllr v JftOUCMt HUn,Vivi Off tA
Tte Needless Misery
That Women Bear
WHEN" tin
cares
and the worries
of everyday
life have drag. .
gedtyou down, J
made you un-1
happy, and1
there is nothing1
in life but
headache, back
ache and worry,
turn to the,
right prescrip
tion, one gotten,
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
Dr. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y.,
long since,
found out; what
is naturally
best' for wom
en's .diseases.
He .learned it
all thru' treat
ing thousands
m m
01 caK5i. x lit
re suit of1 his
studies was a medicine called Dr.
Pierce's Rayorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vege
table growths that nature 'surely
iritented for backache, headache,
weakening pains, and for, many
disorders " comrnen to women in
all ages of life. Sold by druggists
in tablet and liquid form. Send
Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package.
1
'11 -II IIU u
ANNOUNCEMENT
..I' III ..(' . f '' ' '
The Norman Cream
Company
HAS PURCHASED , ,
The Mmw Rrt Pairy
; .Itlfl if the change of ownership becoming effective
May 1, 1921
Mr. F. J. Karg;l, former owner of the Mission Park Dairy, desir.es to
sincerely thank1 his patrons for their trade' in the tast, 'and- commends them
to the Norman Cream Company. The latter will continue to 1 give "the
same quality and service that the Mission Park Dairy has given in the past;
SAY You saw it in the Chronicle when buying adv. goods.
A Re Creation
for "Old-Timd" Sake
COLUMBIA a name reminiscent
of the cool, refreshing beverage of
the good old days memories of
a famous Portland product.
Five years of quiet, careful exper
imenting. And finally a drink so
good, so like the old Columbia
that we do not hesitate to give to
it the good old name.
Order a bottle or a case of the
new Columbia. We know you'll
like it.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to ask for WEINHARD'S
Columbia do not accept any product similarly
named as n substitute.
HENRY WEINHARD PLANT
EiublUhcd 1HZ
PORTLAND, OREGON
Important to Deokrs We offer for a limited
time an attractive proportion for the lmu
Utlon of bul nest. You will be Interetted.
Write for particular.
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