THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.
PAGk FIVI
NEWS NOTES
Recital Date Changed It has been
decided to change the time and place
of the chorus recital, under Mr?
Carlton P. William's direction, to
Tuesday, May 17 at the Elks' club.
Baptist Sing Tonight A rally of all
the members of the 'Baptist Sunday
school is called for tonight. Forty
five minutes will be spent in singing.
Several new songs will be learned un
der the direction of Mr. Roth.
Sorosis Picnic Luncheon The wom
en of the Sorosi3 club will have a
picnic luncheon at the W. H. Wilson
place on Chenowith creek, next Tues
day. The luncheon is in the nature of
a benefit and each member is asked
to bring two guests.
Sues on Lumber Bill Asking
1659.23, alleged to be due on a bill
for lumber, the Van Dellen lumber
company today filed suit in the cir
cuit court against W. G. C. Woods,
C. R. Woods, the Burlington Trust
company, H. C. Hatfield and Mary
Woods Hatfield. . . j
Asks Diorce Alleging that her
husband, Nelson Edwin Croshaw, de-,
sorted her in 1919, "without cause
or fault of hers," Mrs. Cecile Edna
Croshaw today filed suit in the cir
cuit court for a divorce. She asks;
thai she be allowed to resum9 the'
use of her maiden name, Ceeilai
Edna Stocker.
Senior Class Play "Nothing But
The Truth," heralded as. one of the
best class plays ever staged in the
local high school, is scheduled for
presentation Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week in the high (
school auditorium. The play is a com-1
edy, with a "laugh in .every line," and (
is acted out by members of the se
nior class.
Children Exhibit Flowers Some at
tractive pressed flowers are on exhibit
at the library. The work was done by
the pupils of the East Hill and Whit
tier schools. The cards include bird
bills, wild cherry, flea bane, yellow
bells, lupine, wild sunflower, dande
lion, mint, rock lily, grass widow,
wild sweet pea, blue anemone, fiddle
neck, butter cup, spring beauty, wild
pink, and larkspur.
Corporal Oats a Visitor George
Oats, a local boy who joined the Unit,
ed States marine corns a vear aeo.
and who has since been stationed at !
Mare Island training school, is in The !
Dalles on a 30 day furlough, visiting
his mother, Mrs, Arnold Wjy-ss, 602
West Ninth street. Oats was recently
made a corporal. He is highly pleased I
with the marine corps service. He
was formerly a Chronicle carrier.
Steeplejack Excites Interest Sll
houtte'd against the sky over A. M.
PERSONALS
lng, Mike Dunsberg today caused'
considerable craning of necks upon)
the part of the local populace, as
he serenely clung to the flag pole'
extending from the roof of the store i. H. Barlow of Lylo was shopping
and plied a paint brush. Dunsberg, m ae cny yesterday,
who is a trained steeplejack, applied t
to Carl Williams yesterday for a' (W. R, Reenes of 'Lyle was in the
job painting the flag" pole, -expiam- city yesterday. i
ing that he could "do the job in a
couple of hours." Starting at about
10 o'clock this morning, he had fin
ished the pole at noon.
Community Chorus Rehearses TJio
community chorus rehearsal at the
Vogt school building last evening wag
vell attended. Mrs. Carlton P. Wil
liams, chairman of the community mu
sic committee, was in charge. Several
members of the song leaders' school
responded to the requests by Mrs. Wil
liams to direct certain songs of the
program. The J. C. Penny store chorus
was present' in force and the mem
bers complimented upon their interest
'through the medium of the song,
"Style, A11 the While." Music for the
pageant was rehearsed, with Miss
Prudence Patterson at the piano. The
next regular practice will be held at
the Vogt school next Wednesday even
ing. Richards' orchestra will furnish
the instrumental music for future com
munity chorus rehearsals for the pa
geant. Following the rehearsal, the
recently organized men's chorus en
tertained a large audience at the Ca
sino theater with a rendition of the
Oregon state song. ,
Pastry Sale.
Ladies of the Chenowith Grange
will hold a pastry sale at Parlor
Grocery, Saturday, May 14. 13
Stereopticon Picture
of Armenia and China will be shown
at the Christian cnurch this evening
in connection with the regular servic
es. J. H. Price will give a short talk.
12
400 Women's, Children's Hats
Some less than cost. Hair switches.
Black's Millinery, 115 East Second
street. IS
A Monarch Malleable Range
will satisfy a woman's wishes from
all angles. It is beautiful and durable;
easy to operate. A Monarch 'will ac
tually pay for itself in a short time by
the saving of fuel. Maier & Schanno.
14
Do You Enjoy A Good Laugh?
If you do, don't miss the senior
play. A good laugh is good for the
Mrs. E McDermid of Wasco is visit-
ing with friends in this city.
B. L. Dorman of Vancouver, Wash.,
is a guest at Hotel Dalles.
W. T. Norvel of Wamlc is a guest at
the Bank hotel.
C. L. Koehler of Dufur is in the city
on business matters today.
R. J. Harbour of Kent, was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
(Mrs. A. AVheelhouse of Arlington
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wristen of Ar
lington were in the city yesterday on
business.
( V. V. Hicks of Ontario, Ore., is
visiting with friends in this city
today.
Miss Irene Lancaster of Hood
River is visiting with friends In The
Dalles today.
,Miss Jeanette Snipes, who has been
visiting friends in Toppenish, Wash.,
returned yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Chapman of Boston,
Mass., is visiting with relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. XI. Glavey of Du-
'fur were in the city on business yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison of
(Wasco were shopping in the city yes
terday. "
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Knowles of Du
fur were shopping in the city yester
day. Mrs. John Knight of Portland is
spending a few days in The Dalles at
the home of her son, Claud S. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell and Miss Ethel
Lowell motored to eastern Washing
ton last week, where they visited
friends. They returned yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Bogue were
in Portland yesterday attending the
annual meeting of the Willamette
Baptist association.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crosby and Mrs.
health. The senior play is full of , Don w. Yantis and two children left
laughs. Friday and Saturday nights at , for SaIem. traveling in Mr. CrosUy s
the high school auditorium. IS machine over the Columbia river high-
i . , way. The Crosby's went to Salem to
' Announcement
E. J. Sherman, ropreoentatlve of
the Knight Shoe company of Portland,
will be at Hotel Dallos sample room
100 today, Thursday and Friday, with
a high grade line of footwear. The
public is invited to inspect these j
shoes. Open evenings. 12 '
THE JUCKLINS with
Monte Blue at the
EMPRESS Thursday
I
AT
McClain's
Cash Store
Are Strictly First Class
Sunkist Pork and Beans 10c, 15c, 25c
Prunes, 4 lbs 25c
25 lb. box $1.40
Aluminum Army Mess Kit full of candy.
Just the thing for campers $1.00
Tenino Salmon, oz., 15c; 2 for 25c
15 oz - 25c
Not giving any reductions on stone po
liceman, but have dropped the price of
our famous Monopole bulk Coffee to 35c
bp
XX y' J
4
attend the funeral of Mrs. Crosby'sJ
cousin. Mrs. Yantis and children stop
ped In Portland.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to William C. Forman, 32,
of Wapinitia, to Carrier E. Hern
25, of Sworde Creek, Va.
Still Going
Our special sale on all universal
aluminum ware, at 25 percent off.
Stadelman-Bonn Hardware company.
12
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tionTuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 501. if
Typing and Stenography
doue at reasonable rntes. Kostna A
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Resl
dence phonn red 2332. tf
Wrong Senior Play Tickets.
If the lady who bought five tickets
yesterday for Friday night's senior
class play, but was given tickets for
Saturday night, will return them to
Donnell's drugstore, they will be ex
changed for Friday night tickets. 12
FIRST HOME GROWN
STRAWBERRIES ARE
EXHIBITED TODAY
The first strawberries of tho
season to be grown and ripen-
ed in The Dalles, were brought
to Tho Chronicle office this
morning by Joseph Parodl. The
berries "are Clark seedlings and -t
nre perfectly formed In every
way, having ripened naturally
on the vines. They were
grown in tho yard of Parodl's
Ninth street home. Each year
for several years, now, Parodi
has had the honor of exhibit-
ing the first basket of locally
grown strawberries.
Milk Users, Attention
The public is no doubt unaware of tho
fact that when they purchase a bot
tle of milk or cream at some store
and make a deposit for tho bottle, that
this docs not make them tho owner
of the bottle.
This is merely a guarantee that tho
bottle will be 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 ia
subject to prosecution under sections
87-81, etc., of the stato laws of Ore
gon. On and after the 20th day of May,
1921, we, the undersigned horebv
serve notice that anyone found using
bottles other than their own will bo
prosecuted under tho above-mentioned
law.
CITY DAIRY.
CHENOWITH COVE DAIRY.
TOM KLINDT.
L. C. FAIjMBR,
JOHN RE,
NORMAN CREAM CO. 13
THE JUCKLINS with
Monie Blue at the
EMPRESS Thursday
Cool Clothes For The Boys and
Children For The Warm
Summer Days
Our Boys' Department is so complete with every need of the boy, that
it might rightly be termed a Boys' Store, so bring your boy here to be out
fitted for you will get the best standard makes of clothes at prices you often
pay for inferior kinds.
Boy's
Xtra Good
Suits
A line that guarantees satisfaction. A free
subscription, to the American Boys' Magazine
with each suit over $10.00. Ask why and how
we can do this without any additional cost
to you.
Boys' Blouse Kaynce and other light
and dark patterns, ages 6 to 16, price
$1.00
YTRAGOOn
Clothe, (or boy.
CHILDREN'S
STRAW HATS AND PANAMAS
For the Warm Days
We have a wide range of styles
and prices. Colors, black, brown and
white, to fit the little fellows' from
2 to G years. Price 75c, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75 to $4.50.
NEW SPRING CAPS FOR BOYS
,A splendid assortment of styles
and colors this spring, are now and
different. Some are made with
bright colored silk linings. Price
75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00
rfrffir
Wash Suits
Now is the time to get your needs for the
summer months in wash suits. We have all
the different varieties of styles to suit your
every want. Dark and light colors made by
famous makers, such as Kaynee, Paul Jones
and Tom Sawyer. Prices
' $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 to $5.00
JUST ARRIVED
e
Received by this morning's express, two attractive numbers of John
Kelly low shoes, a wonderful sport shoe in a two strap White Buckskin
Slipper with White Ivory sole and heel, also a fine number in a new Brown
Oxford, .medium military heel. Most all sizes and widths, AAA to C. Both
of these numbers sell for $10.00. s
!
Boys'
Clothing
of Distinction
"When tlou TIiinTc Dm Goods-Think,
1
Boys'
Furnishings
of Quality
pound.
THR DALLES-Qftl&.'