r
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
WAMIC NEWS
WAMIC, May 10. Vernon Norvel
made a .trip to The Dalles Monday,
bringing his mother, Mrs. Willie Nor
el, home. She has spent the last two
weeks in town at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Fraley.
State organizer, Mrs. E. R. Andrews
of Oregon City, assisted by Mrs. H.
M. Ford, of The Dalles, formed a
Women's Christian Temperance Union
in the church here Monday night. Of
ficers elected 'are: Mrs. Emma Chas
tain, president; Mrs. Adelia Driver,
vice-president; Mrs. Alta Sillier, sec
retary, and Mrs! Nellie Maglll, treas
urer. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Ford
were guests over night of Mrs. D. A.
Campbell. They left'Tuesday morning
-for The Dalles, Arbie Magill taking
them to Shearar's bridge.
Dr. J. iL. Elwood of Maupln attend
ed Miss Ora Duncan Tuesday. She
was thrown from a horse and injur
ed. J. M. Patison was here Friday from
The Dalles making a short visit at
the A. M. Patison and I. D. Driver
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Norvel and
two children, Hilda and Clare, and
Mr. Norvel's mother, Mrs. Willle Nor
vel were Dalles viaitors Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Norvel remained over
night.
4 Clifford, the twin son of Mr. and
Mrs. (Richard Palmateer, became very
seriously ill Friday night at the
home of iMr. and Mrs. Howard Black
erby. Dr. J. L. Elwood was called
from 'Maupin and pronounced his case
pneumonia In its worst form.
Miss Katherine Marker accompan
ied Miss Addle Duncan from Prine
Tille last -week and is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dun
can. The Ladies' Social club met at the
church Saturday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home of the
Tice-president, Mrs. Neva Driver,
where the members of the club will
engage in quilting a club or friend
ship quilt.
Vard Norvel and Belvle Patison
went to Maupin Saturday night to at
tend the dance given others.
Mrs. Joe Wing accompanied Ur.
Wing, who drives stage, to Shearar's
bridge Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Rown of The Dalles
visited Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMurry.
Lewis Gilson was a visitor here
"from Tygh Friday. i
Prof. J. R. Ward made a trip to
Dryad, Wash., a week ago Saturday
returning Tuesday. He visited his sis
ter, and also went to Kelso to see
his mother.
D. A. Campbell brought a load of
coal from The Dalles Tuesday for the
Crofoot blacksmith shop.
A party consisting of Mr. and 'Mrs
D. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
' Driver, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodcock
and daughter, Carmel, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Miller and son. Val. and the
writer enjoyed an outing yesterday
afternoon on Rock creek.
Frank Maglll and Mart New spent
yesterday on White river at the Ken
nedy crossing.
Ellis Doughton and Grey Mott of
Juniper flat were here yesterday af
ternoon. A number of people were rishlng
In the Deschutes river in the vicinity
of Shearar's bridge Sunday. Thev
came from Dufur, Maupin, and Juni
per Flat. A local party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and
daughter Hazel, H. E. Driver, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Si McCorkle and Miss
Katherine Clemmlns enjoyed the out
ing. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Short were
among the anglers from Dufur.
Hugh Woods, George Burlingame
and son of Tygh, -were Sunday visitors
to Wamlc.
Clarence Alexander and family ot
Maupin visited Wamic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woodcock and
daughter. Irene of Maupin visited at
the G. A. Harvey and Richard Ger
rlty homes Sunday.
John Zumwalt, an old time resident
of this place, arrived Friday from
Portland. He is visiting relatives and
friends.
H. F. Woodcock of Maupin went to
The Dalles Saturday for a brief visit.
J. E. Kennedy made a trip to Tho
Dalles Friday", Mrs. Kennedy and Mis?
Lucile Kennedy accompanied hin
home, remaining until Sunday. Mrs.
M. Kennedy went to The Dalles with
them for a brief visit.
Arble Magill and Miss Alda Norvel
went to Tho Dalles Sunday. Mrs. Wll.
lie Norvel accompanied them on their
return.
Road Supervisor P. B. Driver with a
force of men was working the road In
the Driver and Booth neighborhood
last week. -
J. R. Woodcock and his daughter,
Mrs. Tom Driver, visited at Smock
Sunday.
..Glen Lucas, Miss Alma Driver, Miss
ciaiice Zumwalt, Miss Fay New wtd
Irnia Munler were Tygh visitors Sun
day afternoon.
A number of persons attended the
circus Wednesday at Maupin. Among
'them wore: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc
Corkle, Miss Katherine Clemens, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Crofoot and two
small children, Clifford Palmateer
Willie and Miss Leona Willard and
Miss Eva Mott. Willie Willard, who
was working at the Phillip Mott farm
on Juniper flat, came over a week
ago Saturday. Miss Eva Mott uccom
panied him and remained over night
a guest of Miss Leona Willard.
Much improvement was made on
the cross street through town last
week, tho work being done by the
elderly men of the town.
Clarence 'Farger and Miss Ida Dun
can of Maupin were Sunday visitors
here. Miss Addle Duncan and her
guest, 'Miss Katherine Marker, en-
route to Prinevllle, accompanied
them on their return.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eubanks and son,
Vivian, returned yesterday from Junl
per Flat where they have been with
their son, Floyd, during the plowing
season.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Miller and son,
Val, made a trip to their farm on Ju
nlper Flat Sunday.
Milk Users, Attention
The public is no doubt unaware of the
fact that when they purchase a bot
tie 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 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 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, we, the undersigned herebv
serve notice that anyone found using
bottles other than their own will be
prosecuted under the above-mentioned
law.
CITY DAIRY.
CHENOWITH COVE DAIRY
TOM KLINDT,
L. C. FALMER,
JOHtN RE.
NORMAN CREAM CO. 13
FASHIONABLE APARTMENTS
ARE DIVORCE BREEDERS
By United Kew
CHICAGO, May 13. Fashionable
venues housing pretentious apart
ment houses furnish the courts with
most of its divorce cases, Judge Jesse
Baldwin of the circuit court has found
at the conclusion of 11 years of listen,
ing to marital woes.
"I have noticed that the fashion
able and near-fashionable districts
furnish most of the divorces," ho
said. "Lack of home environment in
ornate but cramped apartments, in
one room apartments in hotels; and
in rooming houses cause many family
failures. Congestion leads to irritation
and irritation, like the mole hill, he
comes mountainous In marital contentions."
Taxi Mayfield's Taxi
Telephone main 5021.
27tt
Carpentering and building. C. II.
Merryman, telephone red 5741. M30
WHO IS KING OF SWAT,
BABE RUTH OR KELLY?
By Westbrook Pogler
(United News Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, May 11,-iNew York is
having more fun than a matinee girl,
with giggles, over certain prodigies
performed on eastern baseball arenas
by two young athletes named Ruth
and Kelly. The question before tho
bleachers is whether Mr. Kelly with
seven homers Is as priceless a hitter
as Babe Ruth with his record of 54
for last season and his total of eight
this year.
As a drawing card, Ruth is well es
tablished and far superior to Kelly.
But Kelly with his seven homers has
scored 15 runs and Ruth with eight
has Bcored but a dozen. In other words
when there were men upon the bags
and runs were most needed, Ruth has
either been victimized by the Inten
tional pass or twitted by the pitchers
or held to puny performances. So far
this year he has not delivered a hom
er with the bases full or two on and
Just four with one man on base.
Kelly hit a homer with basea lull off
Filllnglm of the Braves on April 30,
and one off Meadows of tho Phillies
on April 16, which scored two men.
Altogether ho has driven in eight men
ahead of him by. homers and a good
many others with opportune singles
and doubles,
Although "Kelly hammered left
handed pitchers Impartially last Her.
son, getting six from right banders
and five from southpaws, he has not
been getting the long drives from tho'
wrong side hurlers this year. One
homer off Mitchell of the Dodgers is
all. Tho others were all made off n
right hander. Ruth proved last year
and Is proving again this season that
It makes no difference to his bat
which side the pitching arm works
from. This year he has made five on,
lefties and three on right banders.
Kelly is still playing for the Giants
and not for Kelly exclusively which
makes him a little more valuable to
the club than Ruth is to the Yanks
for Ruth is pretty well satisfied with
his own judgment and not very re
sponsive to team management.
' The Babe needed 19 games to get
olght homers and Kelly has only play
ed 17. He may even It up In his eigh
teenth game.
The contest Is very close. There Is
much excitement at the Polo grounds
In uie dairy lunches and on the fire
escape landings in the cool of the
evening.
Classified Advertisements
1
FOR RENT
Classified advertising 1 cent per woro
each Insertion. It Inserted 6 times or
more, 3-4 cent a word. Monthly publi
cation rates on application at the office.
FOR RENT Front sleeping room, 615
' Ejst Fourth street. 19
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms , 508
Washington; plenty of hot water. 14
FOR RENT Sleeping room, 506 East
Fourth. 13
FOR -RENT Two sleeping rooms in
private home. Conveniences, 322
West Sixth street. 16
FOR RENT Six-room modern hoiiFe,
down town. Furniture for hr.le. Ap
ply 403 East Fourth street. 14
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Also sleeping rooms. 520
. East Third street. Telephone black
3201. 16
FOR RENT Two room new house,
good garden planted. Seventeenth
and Mt. Hood streets. Call at
Venz Bauer's Real Estate office
for key. 17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Milch cow. Reasonable.
Inquire 725 Fair street or telephone
red 4032. 18
FOR SALE 'Dry eak wee; els oast.
$11.50. Seco grewth, I12.M. Deliv
ered. Call 3Fite, after if. . tf
FOR SALE Dining room set, bed
room set, kitchen cabinet and lawn
mower. All new. 410 West Fourth
street. 16
FOR SALE Business lot, 60x120,
heart of city. Must raise cash.
Communicate with owner. Tele
phone black 4661. 13
FOR SALE Few stands Of bees.
Place orders promptly so they can
be filled before honey flow. Call
main 3711. 18
FOR SALE New Russell 27-lnch sep
arator, wind-stacker, feeder and
bagger, 150-foot belt. Termc. Inquire
Wasco County bank. 17
FOR SALE Five room plastered
house, sleeping porch, nicely lo
cated. $1400. Terms If desired. Venz
Bauer, main 1571. 17
FOR SALE Small house, lot 50x100,
water on lot and good garden. $350.
Terms If necessary. See R. H. Fish,
Sixteenth and Bridge streets. 14
FOR SALE My household furniture
at bargain prices. Inquire Alvln L.
Bucklin, 412 West Seventh street.
14
FOR SALE Charge and small farm
and orchard tracts. Reasonable
prices, good terns. W. C. Hanna,
Dufur, Ore, 18tf.
FOR SALE Bargain If taken at once,
new two- room house, lot 50x100,
good garden. $100 down, $25 a
month. Apply W. E. Glllett, Seven
teenth and Mt. Hood. 13
FOR SALE 2i acres on Chenowlth
paved road. Two-room house with
basement. Price $1,900. Terms. Co
lumbia Realty & Loan company, 308
Washington street. 16
1912 PACKARD LIMOUSINE
Loft with us for sale or trade.
This car Is priced right for quick
sale, must bo seen to be appreciat
ed. WIALTHER-WILLIAMS CO. 14
FOR SALE Wasco county whcit
ranch 240 acres, complete with
stock, equipment and buildings. Will
take Dalles property up to $7,000
in partial exchange, or small ranch,
close Jn. Address box 714, city IS
FOR SALE Two acres in the city
limits, set out to fruit; five-room
house, barn and chicken house. Ex
cellent location for persons desiring
a city home which will yield an in
come. We have good values in res
idential properties, from $1300 to
$6500, also lots from $150 to $800.
Dalles Realty company, black 5691.
13
WANTED
WANTED Position ae cook In gener
al house In town, gentlemanly, hon
est Japanese youth. Address James
T. K 311 Perkins Avenue, Pendle
ton, Oregon. 26
LOST OH FOUND
LOST Fountain pen, between Court
, street school and 300 West Ninth
street. Return to Chronicle office.
Reward. 14
LOST New bill folder, containing
identification card, John Dickson,
iEuphrata, Wash. Return to Chron
icle office. (Reward. 16
LOST Between The Dalles and Big
Eddy Saturday evening, dark blue
silk dress embroidered in black and
gold. Finder call at Chronicle of
, fice with dress for $15 reward. 13
-'
MISCELLANEOUS
HEMSTITCHING and buttons cover
ed, Mrs. A. J. Molina, 07 Union
street. J5
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Furni
ture an piano moving. Freight
hanlea aad general express busi
ness. Telephones: Stand, red 101;
residence black 1352. J. E. Henzle.
11 ti
HEMSTITCHING Plcot edging. Mrs.
L. M. Beothey, 398 Washington
street. Telephone main 6581. tf
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
PIANOS TUNED nad repaired, ac
tios regulating and refintshlng.
Player actions a specialty. Work
guaranteed. S. A. Dockstader, Cor
son Music store, 320 Fast Second
street. Telephone main 1061. tf
White Track Line
Freight and expnebs between The
Dalles and Wasco, Moro and nil wav
olnts Leave The Dalles, 9 a. m
ally except Sunday. Leave Moro.
1:3 p. m. Leave Wasco, 2:30 p. m
D. M. Pierce, proprietor. Telephone
lack 164? or main 471. rf
FORD
Specialists
Whitney Repair Shop
709 East Second St.
VENZ BAUER
General real estate, Insurance, nno
loans. 1001 East Second street. Tele
phone main 1571. 2Htf
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by
BOB WERSCHKUL
Lessens by Appointment
Smpross Theatre Pianist.
SECOND HAND STORE
Furniture Repairing, Packing,
Crating, Carpet Cleaning. All
work guaranteed.
206 Court Street
Dr. T. DeLARHUE
Q Eyesight Specialist
Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
17-1 Vogt Blk Over Crosby's Drug Store Phone Black 1111
1 1
Successful
Men
One indication that a man is success
ful is ability to spend wisely and save
systematically. One dollar started in
a savings account here will prove an
important milestone in your life.
4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Dalles, Oregon
mhi W9ai'i,vi.vstasaaa
WOOD ARD & TAUSCHER
Contracting Bricklayers and Plasterers
All kinds of Tile and Cement Werk. Fireplace Work a Specialty
Estimates furnished free of charg. All Work Ouaranteed,
Telephone Main t4e1 or Call at Gates Block
GOLDENDALE, YAKIMA AND ALL EASTERN
WASHINGTON POINTS
Are reached the easiest by way of Grants and Maryhill on the
MARYHILL FERRY
A 10-mile paved road connects Maryhill and Goldendale
FERRY RATES $1.25 per car and passengers one way.
$2.00 for round trip, 10-day limit.
Wasco Hotel
624 East Second Street
Open Under New Management
Thoroughly Overhauled. Clean Comfortable Rooms
50c a Night and Up. Rates by Week and Month
Dining Room is Now Open
M. S. Elliott, Mgr.
"tHPI Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse
L MsW A Eye Specialist
fMl iTi J fj kTlsM We are equipped to give your
HHHCdffirSHHH eyes tho very bost of care. Eyes
HSBVUUf3HVH tested. Glasses ground.
gHHf!rnnHH Second and Washington Streets
I""JM""I The Dalles
Glenwood Hotel
202 Union Street
Half Block from Station
FREE BATHS
Plenty of Hot Water Day and Night
CLEAN ROOMS
From 50c to $1.50 a Night
$2.50 to $5.00 a Week
DINING ROOM
Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
CR AND ALL UNDERTAKING CO
Wasco The Dalles Dufur
LULU D. CRANDALL, Manager
Bert Thomas, Assistant Manager
Licensed Embalmers, Established 187
Woman Attendant Telephones
Mrs. M. J. Willerton Day Red 351
Telephone Red 1781 Night Red 352
J. H. Harper, Black 2152
Motor Equipment
Cut Flowers
Peoples Transfer Co.
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
EXPRESS AND DR. AY AGE
Furniture and Piano Moving
Stand at Glenn's Paint Store Main 3721
Residence Phone Red 1811
HARRY L. CLUFF