THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
The- Rev. Long, Speaker The Rev.
B. N. Long of the Free Methodist
church. Thompson's addition, will pre.
side at the Salvation army hall to
night at 8 o'clock.
Mothers' Day Program A short
Mothers' day program will be present.
ed at the United Brethren church on
Sunday morning, in connection with
the usual Sunday school service.
Robin Hood Picture "Robin Hood
and His (Merry Men," termed an "ed
ucatlonal picture in four reels," will
be shown Sunday evening at the Con.
gregational church, starting at 7:30
o'clock.
'Dufur Child Dies Mary Glavey, the
three-year-old daughter 'of Mrs. C. W.
Olavey died in Dufur this afternoon.
Cerebral meningitis caused the child's
death. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Near East Pictures Shown in School
Fifty stereopticon views depicting
conditions among the suffering people
of the .Near East and in the China
famine district were shown at the
West End ( school Thursday after,
noon. Mr. Price, who contemplat
ing worlc in the Near East, spoke to.
the pupils for 10 minutes.
Pageant to Start at 6:30 In or
der that the action of the pageant
may not conflict with the Elks'
1 carnival which is scheduled for May
27 and 28, the pageant will be stag
ed not later than 6:30 in the eve
ning. The Elks' orchestra under the
leadership of F. J. Richards will
furnish music for both the pageant
and carnival.
Beautify Lawn with Tree The
Burget-Mogan company, funeral direc
tors, recently completed the decora
' tion of their lawn with more than 200
small trees and shrubs, planted un
der the direction of H. E. (Burdette,
landscape architect. Many different
kinds of plants are included in the lot
set out, one being a miniature dwarf
pine imported from Switzerland.
Protestant Churches Unite Sunday
Evening Showing their interest in
the Near East and Chinese sufferers
the' Protestant churches with one or
two exceptions will unite in a mass
meeting Sunday evening at the high
school. 'As the city school law forbids
the solicitation of money from au
audience in the school auditorium
there will be no offering asked for in
the service.
Bishop Mead to Speak Bishop
Charles 1. Mead, D. ., of Denver,
Colorado, reputed to "be one of tne
outstanding speakers of the Method
1st church, will be a speaker at the
morning service in the local Method
1st church, Sunday, May 16. The bish
op is in Portland at the present time,
attending the semi-annual meeting or
the board of bishops of the Methodist
church.
The Rev. Alvis Qulnn Buried-Fu-
neral services for The Rev. Alvis W.
Qulnn, 63 years old, were held this
morning at 11 o'clock from the Fir3t
Christian church, The Rev. Carl C.
Walker officiating. Burial was In the
Dufur cemetery. The Rev. Qulnn liv
ed near Dufur for many years, settl
ing there in 1880. He moved to Long
Beach, Wash., four years ago, where
he made his home until the time of
his death. -
Man Arretted For Threats Follow
ing threats to burn a number of hous
es near his ranch at Wapinltia, John
Weberg was yesterday arrested by
Sheriff Chrisman and lodged in the
county jail pending investigation as
to his sanity. Weberg is reputed to be
datigerous and is said to have made
threats to kill several of his neigh
bors, following' altercations. Deputy
Sheriffs McClaskey and Coleman ac
companied Chrisman on the trip.
Shots and Body Reported Myste
rious shots in the night, near Crate's
point, were reported to Chief of Police
Frank Heater this morning by the
railroad watchman stationed at that
place. The watchman informed Heater
that the conductor of a passing freight
train had telephoned him from Hoo'l
River, claiming to have seen the body
of a man lying beside the track as
the train passed. An examination of
the 'track this morning failed to reveal
any trace of either the dead man oi
the cause of the mysterious shots.
Programs to Finance Pageant
Ten thousand pageant programs will
be issued according to announce
ment made this noraiag by H.' W.
Arbury. These will be sold at 10
cents each. It is planned to send;
them throughout the northwest ad'
vertising The Dalles and the his-1
toric pageant which will carry this
community back " in drama to the
early days of the old .west. "Through
sale of the programs the pageant
iiwill be financed," said the Cowan
)ilty Sen-ice director. "Ready sale Js'g
assured inasmuch as the programs
wui do a rusticany gotten up ana
will contain the 'songs and the text
used In the enactment of the early
history of the frontier," he added.
100 for Auto Park At a meeting
of the Community Service, executive
board yesterday afternoon it wad
unanimously voted that not less
than 1100 should be pledged by the
board and placed at the disposal
of the Chamber of Commerce park
committee this sum to to used in
permanent improvements at the,
auto park site. A largo fill is necen-
sary to put the stage in acceptable
shape for the pageant Work has
alreadv hee-un nnrl tho atuvn wilt 1
soon be ready for pageant rehear
sals. Crandall Company Establishes Mor
tuaries For the nurnose of. eivinc
complete funeral services ,in all parts
of Sherman county, the Crandall Un
dertaking company of The Dalles has
established branches at Moro and
Grass Valley, in addition to adding
to the equipment of their already es
tablished branches at Wasco and Du
fur, it was announced this morning.
Samuel Brisbme wfll manage , the
'Moro establishment and Milton
CBrlene'the Oram Valley branch. A
motor hearse will be kept at Wasco
ternfsneatly in the future, in order
to insure prompt service to all Sher
man county points. W. H. Meyers Is
manager of the Wasco branch.
Local Win and Lose The Dalle
high school baseball teams 'broke
even yesterday afternoon, the first
team winning its game and the sec
ond team taking a thorough wallop
ing. The first team took' the measure
of the strong Hood River high school
nine, by a score of 6 to 4. This game
was well-played on both sides and
was an exciting exhibition of the na
tional sport. At Dufur, The Dalles
second, team went down to defeat by
a score of 13 to 3 at the hands of
the husky Dufur swatsters. The first
high school baseball game to be play
ed on the local diamond will be stag
ed next Friday, when The Dalles and
Hood River teams will play a return
game.
Chronicle Publicity Effective The
entire car of Condon wheat, secured
!;by CoWy 'Agent ti. ,R.( iackmaa4r ',ntthe circul,t,cptfrt,yesterady.
distribution atnong local poultry growj ikg. A. L. Pugh "without the ct
era and ranchers at $26 a t6n, ha
now been sold, Jackman announce!
this morning.' The wheat was partly
burned when a grain elevator was de-
morn-
consent
the Plaintiff wroncfullv took eer-
tkl'i goods and chattels fro.ni the plain-
The comDlaint coe on to say that Fra-
stroyed' by fire near Condon, the fire ley had repeatedly demanded the re-
damaging the wheat for milling pur- turn of the steer and that .Pugh had
poseB but leaving it fit for poultry ( refused to comply. Such action, Fra
feed. Jackman took occasion to re- j ley alleges, has injured him to the
mark about the tremendous adver- extent of v60, which sum he asks in
thine power of a brief notice in The ! damaces. He also asks that thn court
Chronicle, explaining that no publicl-' force Pugh to return the steer and pay
ty was given out about the receipt
of the car of wheat save through a
'small Chronicle news item. He has
received inquiries from Hood River,
Mosier, Dufur and many other sec
tions of the county. One man wished
to purchase an entire carload of the
wheat.
Steer's Ownership, Basis of Case
A three-year-old Durham steer, val
ued at $60, is the innocent cause of
a threatened legal battle in the local
'circuit court. Up until May 4, the
steer was the property of A. V. Fraley.
On the fourth day of May, however, a
great change came into the steer's
life, for, according to a complaint fil-
all court costs of the suit.
Achievement Day at School "Ach
ievement Day" at the Dufur high
school yesterday brought forth some
interesting exhibitions of school work.
Five different grades participated in
the general display, which included
four coops of thoroughbred chickens,
a brood sow and litter, cold frame
plants, a moth and buterfly exhibit
and an exhibit of the kinds of weeds
causing the greatest damage to' 'War,
co county crops. One unusual exhibit
was a display made up of two hives
of wild bees, captured while swarm
ing. The wild bees were put In hives
with Italian queen, bees. The bees
were shown In a glass caseat ,the
school exhibit. It was interesting to
note the progress of domestication of
the wild, bees, all of the young bees
having the markings of the Italian
queen bees. A program was staged In
the high school auditorium in the
.evening. C. C. Springer, principal of
the Dufur school plans another exten
sive "Achievement Day" for next
year.
.
Danoe Tonight
Chenowith grange hall. Change- of
music. 7
The Senior playls doming soon.
May) 13 and 14. "Nothing But The
Truth." ,s 7
1 - - 1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Between Vogt school and high
school, Friday evening, black fur.
neckpiece Finder telephone red
1491. Reward. 9
FOR SALE-t-Two acres; eight room
bungalow, peach, apricot, prune and
cherry trees. Ideal place for fruit
and poultry. A. E. Ball owner,
Thompson's addition, The Dalles. 11
IVf
RESS
Home of Superfeatures
PRESENTS '
Sonora Grand Opera Singers
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THE MANAGEMENT TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN HIGHLY RECOMMENDING THIS PROGRAM
TODAY
Toreador Song "Carmen" , ;. ... Bizet
- Eduardo I&jarazu
Habanera 'Carmen" Bizet
- . Beatriz Pizzorni
Strida La Vampa "II Trovatore" Verdi
Speria Castel
Quest O'Quella "Rigoletto" Verdi
Ricardo Clarke
Ensemble Quartette "Rigoletto" Verdi
SUNDAY BY REQUEST
...Celeste Aida Verdi-
Ricardo Clarke
Musette Vals Boheme Puccini
Beatriz Pizzorni
Ballo in Maschera Verdi
Eduardo Lejarazu
Samson and Delilah '. Saint-Saems
Speria Castel
Quartette, La Boheme Puccini
Miss Pizzorni, Miss Castel Mr. Clarke, Mr. Lejarazu
44
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE ENCORES WILL BE RENDERED IN AMERICAN POPULAR SONGS
. ... . . . . i . .
ALSO
NOT GUILTY"
The drama of a fugitive from justice and a fugitive from love. An epic of the east, with Sylvia Breamer, Richard
Dix and a powerful cast.
j flh (ft wUBfLBl
SUNDAY
Fighting son of the mountains, he spurned the man who
called his clan a disgrace to the state.
But he knew the other was right, and set out to clean up
the feuds!
The rest is a story of two worthy foes and the woman who
chose between them. ',!'' "
ADOXJnrttLTKOR.
present
CHARLES MAIGNE Pid&ucOon
From the Novel by John Fox, Jr.
i ' r
ADMISSION
Matinee .15c and 30c Evenings.:. 25c and 50c
'4 Including Tax
eiuuuieiHris
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