THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Workman Seriously Injured Struck
by a falling bridge bent yesterday,
while working with a bridge repairing
crew near Sherman, on the Bend
branch, J. Arnold was dangerously in
reached 1,482,681 tons. Britain's 1920
cAyui in uruyiieu iu iio.wu luns, wane
export prices dropped from $18.40 to
$8.70 within a few months."
Home then agrees that thegovern
ment is unable to alter conditions at
Baltimore or iBuenos Aires. The only
way to remedy the situation is at Car
diff, with a subsidy of approximately
Jured. He was rushed to a Portland 80,000.000 a year for wages, -which
hospital for treatment
Community Song Rehearsal The
final' community song rehearsal with
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pllcher will be
held tonight at the Vogt school. Im
portant business will be attended to.
The men's chorus will practice at
7:30 o'clock, the general chorus at
8 o'clock followed by claos instruc
tion work a 8:40 o'clock.
Achievement Day Today is "Ach
ievement Day" at the Dufur high and
grade school. This morning a display
of work done in the school during the
term was placed on exhibition. Dufur
and The Dalles high school baseball
teams tangled this afternoon, on the
Dufur field. C. C. Springer, principal
of the 'Dufur school, was recently
elected to serve in that capacity for
. another year. "
Mrs. Nelle 8umner' Buried Funer
al services for Mrs. Nellie Sumner
were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Burget-Mogan company's
funeral home, The Rev. W. H. H. For
syth officiating. The following persons
acted as bearers: W. F. poak, J. C.
Johnson, George Penny, Paul Dar
nielle, W. EL Oilhousen and George
Scherrer. Burial was in Odd Fellows'
Icemetery;
Denatured Alcohol v Makes Two
Drunks Denatured alcohol, mixed
with some other substance to remove
the potency of the poison, last night
proved the undoing of W. J. Law and
H. Thomas, the litter a "buck" Indian.
The mysterious beverage was not ren
dered "kickless" by the process of
removing the poison, however, as
Thomas and Law soon found out after
drinking a portion of the mixture.
They were arrested and lodged in the
city jail as "drunks."
8peclai Election CalledWith more
. than 1,000 signatures on the $800,000
road bond petitions, where only 727
are needed, County Judge.' J. T. Ad
kisaon today called a special election
, for June 7, at which time the ques
tion of voting bonds JLoj the construc
tion of The Dallea-Calitpjrnia "highway
(will be placed before the people of
f Wasco county for their decision. The
county special election will be joined
with the state special election, also
called on that date, thus saving the
county the cost of holding a separate
poll. Tomorrow is the last day in
which persons wishing to vote in the
election may register, County Clerk
W. L. Crlchton pointed out. Persons
unable to register may be sworn in
and vote, however, Crichton explained.
'He asks all persons who have moved
from the precinct in which they were
originally registered, to report their
new address to his office, in the court
house.
Early Settler Dies The Rev. Alvis
W. Quinn, 63 years old, died Tuesday,
May 3, at the, iSt. Mary's hospital in
Astoria, following an attack of pneu
monia. The Rev. Quinn was an early
settler of Wasco county, faking up a
homestead near Dufur in 1880. Four
years ago he moved to 'Long Beach,
Wash., where he lived until the time
of his death. He was born at Marquam,
Marion county, Oregon, where his par
ents had settled on a donation land
claim after crossing the plains in
1858. The Rev. Quinn was an ordained
minister in the Christian church. He
is survived by his wife, Angle; one
daughter, four sons and 12 grand
children. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from
the local Christian church, The Rev.
Carl C. Walker officiating. Funeral
services will be under the direction of
the Dufur chapter, W. O. W., of which
ivi-ins jaqraein v sum atnnb 'ABU oqx
will he in the Dufur cemetery. The
is also impossible.
GERMANY, AT. FEVER
body is at the Burget-Mogan
pany's funeral home.
com-
You will find comfort and stylo in
the Arch Preserver shoe for women.
It keeps the foot well. Edw. C. Pease
company. 6
Last Chance, To Save
50 percent on shoes at our sale this
week. John Wernmark, opposite Bank
hotel. 1
TWO FOREIGN
(Continued From Pne 1.)
iStates and Britain are tho two great
est exporters of coal and Cardiff and
Baltimore are the chief ports. The
dlstanco to -Buenos Aires from either
port is approximately the same. The
best American coal at Baltimore is
28 shillings, or $6.60 a torn.
"But durtae March, wages along In
Britain cost $5.26 a ton at pit bead.
'American coal exports la IMS ta
Buenos Aires totalled 38,834 toss. Dar
ing the fir3t 10 months of 1120, they
(Continued From Page i.)
demands and even the , rebuilding of
the cabinet took second place.
Germany offered, he? military
forces to the entente for service in
Upper. Silesia after tbe cabinet de
cided not to send '., an. expedition
there on ltd own responsibility.
D. Gustav Strezmann continued to
day as the chief candidate for the
chancellorship with the possibility
thaf' Herr Stegewald would assume
the foreign affairs portfolio. '
Prince Buelow also was mentioned
for chancellor.
Little attention was paid the can
didates for minor offices in the min
istry, it being accepted that the cab
inet's career would end with ac
ceptance of the allied ultimatum.
Study of the allied terms, partic
ularly .the drastic demands regard-
Tag disarmament and the punishment
of war criminals, led to some doubt
that Strezman would be able to
form the cabinet.
The belief Germany will fare bet
ter by accepting the ultimatum than
by attempting a new offer appeared
to be growing. The old cabinet stud
ied the terms transmitted by Am
bassador Sthamer yesterday but,
without issuing a statement, turned
its attention to Upper Silesia.
According to reports here the Po
lish invaders, numbering 20,000 well
amed men, have assumed possession
of a 20 mile strip along the southern
anfi eastern boundaries of Upper Silesia.
They killed 75 entente troops and
wounded 150 in the fighting Up' to
Thursday night.
The invaders surrounded Katto-
witz in the southeastern section and
captured Rosenberg, far to the north.
Allied representatives reported
they had pot a chance of withstand
ing the attack with their small
forces. Reports here that the Poles
had attacked non-combatants and
were requisitioning supplies from the
occupiedterritory aroused the Ger
mans to.a fighting temper,
Militarists and
peared .before the cabinet to urge
that the reichwehr be sent into Si
lesia immediately. The cabinet, after
a full day ( of debate, decided against
the measure but agreed to offer the
service of its troops to the entente.
Two reasons were given for that
decision. The first was that inde
pendent action might be taken by the
allies as a war-like net. The second
was the removal of the troops from
Germany might encourage the radi
cals to some outburst.
German troops were impressed in
to service by the small French de
tachment in Upper Silesia, according
to advices generally credited here.
narrative was slightly
He explained that he
along the highway near
exaggerated,
was driving
the De:
schutes river, when suddenly he not
iced a fish hawk laboring in the
air with a large trout. The trout
was so heavy that the bird could
barely carry it. Hopping out of his
car, the engineer picked up a stone
and hurled it at the havrk, causing
the bird to drop the fish and hur
rledly to fly to safer regions. Peck
then seized the fish and proudly
carried his trophy home.
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
By United pre
(NEW YORK, Mny 6 Ruzica Rom
civio, Croatian "picture bride," pre
ferred deportation to marrying Rade
Vuletich when he met her at Ellis
Island .in miners' garb. Then he got
tailored and barbered. She changed
her mind.
STILLMAN'S KEYHOLE
WITNESS TESTIFIES
pan-Germans, ap-;
By United News
NEW YORK, May 6 The key
hole and ladder squad of James . A.
Stillman's many witnesses against
his wife in the divorce suit which.
is now recurring piquant flavor, was
Examined Wednesday in the pres
ence of the woman whose name they
endeavor to blacken, as the divorce
trial got under way again before
Daniel J. Gleason, referee.
A large array of-4dlstinguished and
expensive, counsel was present. The
session was secret but Mrs. Stillman,
a stunningly attractive figure in a
large seal coat over a black crepe
dress, Is said to have evinced amuso
ment moro than scorn or anger as
her traducers told of glimpsing un
conventional scenes through the key
hole of the door to the bedroom of,
Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide in
the Blackburn house, Grandaneso,
Canada.
George Adams, 57, was said to have
taken the stand as keyholo witness
number one but was reported alsj),
to have admitted being still on, Still,
man's personal payroll in a "consif-1
tative" capacity. Similar testimony as
to incidents is believed to have been'
contributed by Adams' son, Fred., '
There's a Difference
If you're been a "ready made" man
In the past, be a "made to erifer man"
in the future. First class hand tailor
ed salts to measure, $36.00 and up. W.
R. Webber, one block east of peK
bffice. ' "ifr
SHOTS FIRED AT
(Continued Frem Pace 1.)
PERSONALS
Z. Niemela of Centralia is register,
ed at the Bank hotel.
i
IH. H. Heck of Wasco Is a business
visitor In this city today.
J. B. Small of Dufur is a guest at
the Bank hotel.
. L. Stewart of Moro was a business
visitor in The Dalles yesterday.
H. A. Miller of Bend
Hotel Dajlles. ,
is a guest at
Bellriiont, Mass., are visiting Mr. and
(Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Maynnrd
is Mr. Hamilton's sister. She expects
to spend threo or four months in The
Dalles and may locate here.
E. O. Shepherd, Mrs. A. W. Quinn,
Miss Ruby Kilbourn, Miss Lottie
Quinn, W. L. Young and Alvis Quinn,
all of Portland, are in the city to at
tend the funeral of A. W. Quinn which
will be held at the Christian church
tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Quinn and family will arrive tomorrow.
Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf
4
Notice.
On and after May 1, 1921, all bar
ber shops will close at 9 p. m. Satun
days. 6
4
, Flowers For All Occasions
In buying direct from the grower
you are assured of fresh flowers. We
serve to sell you again.
JEWELL GREENHOUSES. 7
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tionTuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 601. if
Notice.
Ordinance No. 263. Section 18: It
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to deposit in any street, alley
pr public place within the corporate
limits of Ddlles City any boxes, cans,
paper, dirt, trash, manure, straw or
rubbish of any kind whatsoever and al
low the same to remain in such place
for a longer time than1 12 hours, and
any person violating any of the'abovo
provisions shall, on conviction thereof
before the recorder, bo fined not less
than five nor more than 20 dollars
for each violation of this section and
shall be imprisoned in the city jail
until such fine be paid. This ordinance
will be enforced.
FRANK HEATER, Chief of Police. 9
"Backward, Turn Backward,
O Time in Thy Flight.
Make Me a Boy Again,
Just for Tonight."
SEE
"The Land 0' Dreams"
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN CLA88 PLAY
Huckleberry Finn, Bluebeard,
Helen of Troy, Gypsies
TONIGHT
u
8:15 p. m.
General Admission at the door, 35 cents
pressed at the office .of the secre
tary of labor.
Late last night leaders of the ma
rine engineers asked for a confer-
ence with Davis. The conference
lasted until nearly midnight. Ben-t
son sat in on part of it.
The wage question has been a
stumbling block to an agreement
since negotiations started Monday. A
practical agreement was reached
Tuesday and Wednesday on working Sne w111 serve a four-year term,
conditions. Employers have virtually w WhUen of Portland lltlI.ry
asreed to give up their demand for Wh,Wen and M,S8 E(,Uh m,Uen of
an open snop ana nave prom.seu w -,. were Q (he yeBterday
i;iMiiuuc iicDcub nuinjuh wuuuiuuiia,
M1S3 Sula Fargher of D.fur was a
Dalles visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt tHanna of Dufur
were In the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. C. Jackson of Wyefh was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Corsby has been re-appointed
to serve on the library board.
which include an eight-hour day ana
arrangements for overtime pay.
HAWK CATCHE8
(Continued From Paga 1.)
Frank K. Lowell of Salem is in this
city today attending to business mat
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings of
Boyd were in ,this city visiting with
friends yesterday.
ped that stream without as much as
hooking a "whiting."
Peck, according to the small boy,
has a trained fish hawk. Tho pro- i In The Dalles today
ccdure is something like this: Peckl
drives his flivver along the highway
until suddenly he spies his pet hawk
circling In the air above him. Ho
then disembarks from Henry and
awaits results.
Recognizing Peck, the hawk imme
diately flies to the river, whero it
fastens its talons in the fat back,
of a particularly choice trout, un-'
suspectingly floundering its way to
Bend. I
The hawk then files with its prey week on account of the illness of his
. ... '.J .. V. .
to where Peck is reposing in mei""!"".
3. H. Moore and Roscoe Mo6ro,
both of Moro, are business visitors
Dr. and Mrs. S. Burke Massey are in
Tacoma, where they will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Massey.'s brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glllls and daugn
ter, Miss Betty, of Portland, are visit.
Ing in The Dalles with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Henry.
H. E. Worth returned from Pendle
ton today, where be was suddenly
called during the first part of the
shade of a friendly tree and drops) Mr and Mn, John Fu,ton of
the trout at his feet, repeating this yUUed wUh frJendg m Tne Da,leg thh
performance until the engineers bas-( morn,Bg( to the,r bome a(t
ket is full. 'having spent the winter in Callforoli,
interviewed a his office this morn- droye tQ oyer
Ing, Peck admitted that be bad en- IuHjba , nIfBWay.
Joyed trout for dinner last might,
but declared that the small' boy's Mrs. K -E. Maynard and daughter of.
You're 100 Certain Here
We want you to feel sure about us and our goods; to buy here in complete
confidence in every transaction. If by any chance you get unworthy mer
chandise, bring it back; its our mistake; we'll correct it with new goods or
your money back.
SPECIAL SELLING OF
SILK BLOUSES
A pretty selection of Over
blouses and Tie Back Waists
in Georgette and Minuette
Silk, some with short, others
with long sleeves. See these
dainty garments for you will
be surprised at the good qual
ity, so wonderfully low priced.
A good assortment of all the
season's most popular colors.
Priced at $3.48, $3.95, $5.50 to
$6.95.
Bungalow Aprons
Just received a new assortment of styles, colors arid
combinations. These are exceptionally well made and
full cut as to sizes. Priced at 98c, $1.98 to $2.50.
NEW ASSORTMENT IF BRASSIERES
Bando the principal style new being used. Materials, Brocades, Mesh and
Pipel cloth. Prices 50c to $1.50.
Beautiful Silk Underthings
Our stock of dainty and serviceable silken under
garments is very complete. All the wanted garments
in the well known Vanity Fair make of Crepe de
Chine, Satin, Italian Silks and beautiful heavy Jersey
ribbed silk in Pink, Flesh and White. Some daintily
trimmed with two toned ribbon. With all their daint
iness and loveliness, they are marked at prices you
will appreciate.
Vanity Fair Silk Vests from $3.50 to $5.00.
Bloomers in Silk Crepe and Glove Silk,
$5.00 to $7.50.
Silk Union Suits, $8.50.
$4.00,
Children's plain White Middies, good
quality and well made. All sizes.
Price $1.50.
Children's Organdy dresses in ex
ceptionally good styles in all the new
shades. Ages 10 to 16. Make your
selection now.
Kute-Kut play garments for little
girls and boys. Colors, Khaki and
dark blue, fancy striped. Every gar
ment guaranteed. Ages 1 to 8. Price
$1.25.
Levi Strauss Koveralls, ages 1 to 8.
Price $1.00.
Vvhen UouThmk Dnj Qood5-Tlim9
'Store of Service
Store of Quality