THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921.
PAGL FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Teachers to Judge Declamations
for the purpose of acting as Judges
for a school declamation contest, the
Misses Elizabeth Bell, Lena Gilman
jThe Dalles people, board members
: explain that they feel justified In
asking thta favor of the various
clubs and societies and individuals
of the community.
PERSONALS
W. A. Mode of Dufur was shopping
in the city yesterday.
Mr. M. 'Moran of Centervillo was
Scotland Much Changed After a six
months' visit with his mother in Scot
land. AlpY Ktt-nnil tllnnnni- roDlrlnnt rt . . ..... - .
and Teresa Cox left today for lone. ' t.., .. , . L, "l snopping m tne city yesterday.
A ... . ..... iuiur, urnveci in inc uaiies today tor
ure. au are leacners in local scnoois. a vIslt wUh oW fr,endSi Before ,eav. W. R.Reenes of Lyle was shopping
Men's Chorus to Sing The Dalles lnS Scotland last fall, Strand had ,n the clty yesterday.
. .. . 1 iff Art t In Hn nU ,T".. H 1
Mens ononis, an organization made - ' umm- ioi Mr Brown of Bakeoven wns ln (he
up of 15cal singers, will render se- ulore inan 40 ea,'S. strand reports city today on buslnesSi
lections between the nets nf "Srnnpa I Scotland much changed from the lm-
at Union Station," when that show aBe ho nad carried in his mind of his ' Mrs. G. C. Vinton went to Portland
is presented tonight by the Ladies' , dojuooo days tliero. "Only a few nf yesieraay.
my school day chums are still living i ... ,.r , ... .
. . x, W. E. Forman of Waplnitla is reg
near Aberdeen, where my mother ,,,, n
... . . , , . ,. ,. , lstered at Hotel Dalles,
lives, and where I spent my childhood ,
days," Strand said, in telling of his j Miss Delia Milkern of 'Maupin is vis
visit. "I Mike the country all right, Jlting with friends in The Dalles,
but this fmeaninc mound The Dalles
and niifiiri sppn1R ,nnm hi i,nn,0-(n ! Q. D. Richey of Pendleton is in The
me." While in New York, where ne Dallea today transacting business,
embarked for the "old country," J A. j. Connelly of Maupin is a bus!
Strand visited with Henry Johnson ness visitor in this city today,
and C. P. Balch, both former pioneer
residents of Dufur. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Wright of Port
, land are visiting with friends in The
county Literature Needed Indlca- Dane8i
MEETING NOTICES
y "Godless Men"
coming to Casino Thursday.
11
W. C. T. U.
Meeting at Y. W. C. A. at 2:30 p.
m, Thursday. 11
Aid society of the local Congrega
tional church.
Parent-Teacher Meeting The Parent-Teacher
association of the Union
street school will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. This will be the last
meeting of the year, and a large at
tendance is hoped for. Thursday is al
so visiting day at the Union street
school.
Lewi a Alph&nse Sandoz Funeral
Funeral services for Lewis Alphonse
tfvfi nf thn nppit fnr Wnarn nnntvi
$Mldoz will be held tomorrow after- and The Dalles literature, E. F. Van IH. C. Ellis, A. F. Larson and Luke
.mam O.OA 1- 9 41.- T. ! ... ' .. . . . .
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Burget
Mogan company's funeral home. The
Rev. John L. Bogue officiating. The
following persons will act as bearers:
E. L. Curtiss, -Phillip Becker, John
Stegman, Mike Speichlnger and Wil
liam Byers. Burial will be in Odd Fel
lows' cemetery.
First Straw Hat Appears The first
straw hat of the season today made
an appearance in The Dalles.
The man of courage who wore the
summer "dome piece" is Frank D.
Needham, noted in The Dalles for his
athletic ability along indoor baseball
line3, as manager of "Needham's
pets," the championship team. Aside
from wearing the hat and a sheepish
air, Needham appeared to be normal j 2o,000 capital?
Schoick, chamber of commerce sec
retary, today received the following
letter from J. A. Narhum, county
auditor of Becker county, Minn.:
Secretary Commercial Club, The
Dalles, Oregon. Dear Sir: We are
planning to go west before very long,
to locate and hence are desirous of
obtaining as much information as
possible before going, so would ap
preciate very much getting some
relative to your city and county,
What is your present population, na
tural advantages, products, Indus-
, tries, etc? What about your climate
and also have you gas, and what is
the gas rate, water rate, light and
power rates? What openings are
there for a man with $15,000 or
in every way.
Mrs. Tippet Seeks Divorce Be
cause of her husband' jealous dispo
sition, which caused him to "wrong
fully accuse the plaintiff of improper
relations and conduct with other
Any information
that you may be able to send me
w'll be greatly appreciated.
May Form Stock Raising Clubs L.
J." Allen, state club leader in boys and
girls club work', is in The Dalles to
day looking over the situation rela-
work is supervised by one adult, Al
len explained. County Agent E. R.
Jackman .would be glad to act in the
capacity of supervisor of club work,
should any such clubs be formed here.
Allen said. Boys and girls, under 18
men," Grace Tlppett today filed suit tlve to possib,e formatltm of loca,
in the circuit court for a divorce from stocfc raJsing c,ubs standard ,
Lawrence Tippet. The defendant often Bheep or ca,f c,ubg may fee formed by
found fault with and swore at the any group of flye m. more boys or
plaintiff, the complaint aireges. Mrs. . g,rIs eher , conjunction wUh schoo,
Tippet asks the care of the three work or at home provlded that the
children and $3U a momn alimony.
Chorus To RehearseThe regular
community chorus rehearsal will be
held at The Vogt school building be
ginning promptly at 7:30 this evening.
A -number of entertainment features
are being worked up, such as friendly years of a&e. are aided in securing the
singing contests between the several k,nd ot stock they desire to raise and
groups representing members of sev- are Biven complete instructions in the
eral local mercantile concerns, and correct manner of feeding and caring
the women will match quality and for the growing animals. An accurate
quantity of voice with the men. Mem- record is kept by the boys and girls,
bers of the male chorus and all others which is submitted to Allen each year
interested in making the pageant a fr grading. Experience in club work
musical success will be in attendance. , has shown that boys and girls taking
' up this work often continue in it later
Subordinate Social Activities The in life, becoming farm and. stock ex
executive board of, The Dalles ' perts.
branch of Community Service hasj
appealed to all citizens in the city Boys Steal Cigarettes, One Arrested
to subordinate all social activities -Relieving that blue laws will soon
during the next several weeks in or- be enacted prohibiting the manufac
der to give full attention to the big ure and sale of cigarettes, Cecil
historical pageant to be held here Wishart and Everett Lively last Sun-
Xay 27. Inasmuch as this pageant uiuubul iu iuj m u u.uuCUi nU--is-
'the biggest ever attempted by Pi o last them a while. They ac
j l cordlngly boarded an east bound
freight train at Portland, breaking
into one of the freight cars. They
rode in the car as far as Dillon, near
the Celllo falls, where they threw off
six large cartons of cigarettes, con
taining 30,000 cigarettes in all. The
boys also left the train at Dillon, cach
ing the major portion of the stolen
cigarettes and attempting to sell the
others. Sheriff Chrisman was notified
of the theft and left for Dillon to in
vestigate the case. An automobile
bearing the sheriff passed the two
hoys walking to The Dalles, on the
outskirts of the city. Recognizing the
boys from a description given of them,
Chrisman turned the car around and
started ln pursuit, catching Wishart.
Lively made good his escape, how
ever. The cache, with the romalnder
of the cigarettes was found by the
sheriff near Dillon and the entire lot
brought to The Dalles. Wishart will
probably be prosecuted by the rail
road company, upon a grand larcenv
charge, It is believed by local police
officials. The stolen cigarettes were
consigned to the Interior Grocery com
pany at Walla Walla.
ISheehan, all of Bend, are business
visitors in this city today.
A. F. Ross of Walla Walla Is in
this city today attending to business
matters.
S. A. Dockstader, local piano tuner,
went to Hood River yesterday on bus
iness. '
Mrs. F. C. Sexton went to Mosior
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Q3vans.
Ray Angell of the Eight Mile dis
trict was in the city yesterday on bus
iness. e
Ralph Butler, Miss Daisy Butler and
Eben Butler of Nansene were In the
city today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillls, who have
been gues'ts of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hen
ry, returned to their home in Portland
today
,Mrs. R. D. Butler accompanied her
parents, -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Southern
of Boyd to Yakima yesterday. They
expect to !be away for several days.
You will find in the Foot-Fitter
shoe for men real foot comfort and
long wear. It comes in either wide,
narrow or medium toe. Edw. C. Pease
company. H
Typing and Bteiwflrapny
done at reasonable rates. Rosina A
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Resi
dence phone red 2332. tf
A Series of Human Interest
Talks on Insurance
V
7WE1
"FULLY INSURED"
The excuse often (riven for
not taking out insurance is this,
"I am fully insured."
And yet, when protection is
badly needed when insurance
could stave off business disaster '
or make profitable expansion
possible, thousands of men find
that they are not "fully insured."
When the merchant finds the
store on fire with a em air
amount of fire insurance it's
too late to get "fully insured."
When the doctor says "too bad
you didnt apply for life insur
ance sooner" if s too late to get
full protection for your family.
With our large line of policies
I am able to make nroner recom
mendation zor your
Think it over sad talk with
F. W. WOQLLEY
fteQrcgoiiIifcMtt
The Dalles, Oregon
Nothing Bu,t The Truth
Can you tell nothing but the truth
for 24 hours? Come and see howthey
do it in the high school senior class
play, Friday and Saturday nights. 13
. 1-
Milk Users, Attention
The public is no doubt unaware ot the
fact that when they purchase a bot
tle of milk or cream at some store
and make a deposit for the bottle, that,
this does not make them the owner
of the bottle.
This is merely a guarantee that the
bottle will bo returned to the mer
chant. Any person or persons using any
milk or cream bottle with any other
firm or persons name, other than
their own name blown In the glass
is committing a misdemeanor and is
subject to prosecution under sections
87-81, etc., of the state laws of Ore
gon. On and after the 20th day of May,
1921, wo, tho undersigned herebv
serve notice that anyone found uslnfj
bottles other than their own will bo
prosecuted under the above-mentioned
law.
CITY DAIRY.
CHENOWITH COVE DAIRY,
TOM KLINDT.
L. C. FALMER,
JOHN RE.
NORMAN CREAM CO. 13
Pythian Stsiers
Regular meeting at K. of P. hall,
Thursday, May 12, 8 p. m. 12
Do You Enjoy A Good Laugh?
If you do, don't miss the senioi
play. A good laugh Is good for the
health. Tho senior play is full of
laughs. Friday and Saturday nights at
the high school auditorium. 13
Announcement
E. J. Sherman, representative of
the Knight Shoe company of Portland,
will be at Hotel Dalles sample room
100 today, Thursday and Friday, with
a high grade lino of footwear. The
public is invited to inspect these
shoes. Open evenings. 12
Artisans' Social Postponed.
The social which was to have been
held Wednesday evening, May 11, has
been postponed until the June social
meeting on account of the .carnival. 11
Royal Arch Masons
Special convocation, Wed
nesday evening, 7:30, p. m.
Work in M. M. and P. M.
Visiting companions wel
come. By order of the II,
THOMAS R. HUDSON, Secy. 11
Farmers, Attention!
County meeting, farmers' union,
Wednesdny, May 18, at 10 a. m., at
Nanseno local. County court will be
present to explain the $800,000 road
bond issue and State Secretary F. A.
Slkeis will also attend. Other very
important business. D not forget
the date.
F. H. HILLGEN,
B-7-9-11-13-16-W18-19 Secretary.
Attention, American Legion
Members of The Dalles
post No. 19. The local
chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolu
tion, to whom has been
assigned the Lewis and Clarke group
in the historibal pageant, to be pre
sented May 27, asks the Legion for 30
men for the various groups. All Legion
members who will volunteer for this '
work are asked to leave their names
with the undersigned.
PAT FOLEY, Commander. 12
THE JUCKLINS with
Monte Blue at the
EMPRESS Thursday
Let the Children Kodak
It provides them with wholesome and interest
ing pleasure, besides, every -time the shutter clicks
they are making a picture they will cherish in .
years to come.
We have a complete assortment of the smaller
Kodaks and Brownies, ranging in price from $2.00
to $15.00, designed especially for the little folks.
You couldn't give them anything they will ap
preciate more than a Kodak.
DO IT NOW
A. E. Crosby
Exclusive Kodak Agency
"Godless Men"
coming to Casino Thursday.
11
Build that grain bin and hen house,
now that lumber U at the right price.
Do it before harvest. Hedln Lumber
company, box 26, Waplnltia. Ore 13
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, Itchlnjr eczema, can bo
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tle Mentho-SulphUi-, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of Its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves i
the skin clear and smooth. '
It seldom falls to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers'
from skin trouble should get a little t FJ
Jar of Mentho-sujphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream. Adv.
You Can Always Get Bigger
. Better Values at
A. M. Williams & Co.
and
QUALITY CONSIDERED
-Whenllou Think Dru Gcods-TMnlE
tr-'y si s is b.J
THE DALLES-ORK
Announcement
E. J. Sherman, representative ot
tho Knight Shoe company of Portland. .
will be at Hotel Dalles sample room I
100 today, Thursday and Friday, with I
a high grade line of footwear. The I
public is invited to Inspect theio ,
THE JUCKLINS with
Monte Blue at the
EMPRESS Thursday
Our New York buyers just made some special purchases of Summer
Dresses that are unusually attractive, both . from point of style and the
low prices offered. 1
Materials, Organdies, Voiles
and Ginghams
Today's newest styles, circular Over
skirts, picoted ruffles, apron effects, lace
and embroidery trimmed, some made
with narrow anc wide crush belts. A
large range of colors in both figured
and plain. Included in this lot of dress
es are the famous Mina Taylor and Sas
sy Jane dresses, others from well known
New York houses.
The prices are exceptionally low for
such quality dresses, $4.75, $5.75, $7.00,
$7.75 to $1(5.50.
These should be seen to be appreciat
ed. Come in and try some of them on.
NEW TAMS
You should see our "Priscilla Tarns."
They are very appropriate to wear with
your Jersey Jackets. Made of suede
fcloth in this season's most popular colors of
Brown and Tans. They are very reasonably
Tarns, $2.50.
V i J ( wwuL e7
Navy, Scarlet, Jade, Green,
priced for such serviceable
THE STORE
OF
SERVICE
'Whenllou ThinK Dru Goods -Think,
AHhr-f S)S)i' 777i
shoes. Open evenings.