THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.
PAGfc Five
NEWS NOTES
' Judds Return From Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Ira L. Judd and two children,
Wendell and .MarjDrlc, returned,
Thursday evening from a seven-weeks'
tour of point3 in California. They
traveled moot of the way to Los An-
geles by boat, but wore pi evented by
the shipping strike from returning to
Portland over the water route. i
Divorce Granted A decreo of dl- Dalles high school nine yesterday af-
voice was handed down yesterday ternoon swamped the iHood River
by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson, Msh school team, 16 to 6. The game
in the case of Samuel N. Miller vs.''as fast and featured with snappy
Eunice A. Miller. Miller was award- playing by local players. Don Wollen
ed the care of the three minor chll- and Frank Deardorff pitched for the
dren. He had filed suit upon the locals, with Wayne Wright on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat- receiving end. Lane pitched for Hood
mcnt, alleging "constant ragging" River, with Davenport behind the bat.
on the part of his wife. The Dalles players outplayed the
e. . ... , , Hood River team from the start, lead
Start Work on Playground Un- , . . ,
, it. j, i, - t m t, i . j 'nS m score during the entire game.
der the direction of J. T. Rorick and .
H. W. Arbury, volunteer workmen m, McLeod of the locals garnered
this morning started breaking ve hits out of five times at bat. Tues-
ground in the vacant lot b'ack of the day' May the local BwatBten will
First National bank, on Third street, tangle wlth the stronS Hill Military
in the construction of a chlldrens' ademy team of Portland, on the lo-
playground. It is planned to estab- cal diamond.
lish handball courts,- lay out facil- Danclna At9 O'clock
ities for horse-shoe pitching and to at Elka hall tonlght. Best of niusic.
make a general playground for the. ,
use of the-city's children.
National Park Booklets Beautiful
booklets advertising the scenic fea
tures of Yellowstone National Park,
Rocky Mountain National park, Es-1 Most shoes are judges by the qual
tes Park, and the mountain ities they lack. Not so with the Arch
playgrounds of the Rockies are now Preserver shoe. It is judged by the
being distributed from the local ticket qualities it has. Edw. C. Pease corn
office of the O'. W.'R. & N. company, pany. 14
The booklets are replete with photo
graphs taken in the regions describ
ed and are printed in sepia rotogra
vures. Nestor Ja Speester 'As a photo
grapher, Nestor Francois of this city
is said to be a "speed demon." As a
chauffeur, he yesterday proved that
he could "develop" a speed consider
ably in excess of the limit allowed by
law. City Motorcycle Patrolman Tom
Crofton chanced to witness this pro
cedure, however, placing Francois un
der arrest upon a charge of speeding.
The photographer paid a fin of $2.50
in the police court yesterday after-
noon- I
Two Candidates Initiated The
i r T..ti,in oio.
le&uiai uicc iiug ui tuo i j iumi
tPis' lodee was held Thursday eve-
nine in the local hall. Two can-
didates were initiated; Mrs. Louise
- I
Jossing and Mrs. Adele Sandoz tak
ing the word. Mrs. Mary Merrlfield
presided, in the absence of Mrs.
William Hoering. The dance given
Thursday, May 5, resulted in a
profit of $30, which was given to
the Near East relief fund, it was
brought out in the meeting.
Senior Play Successful The Sen'
ior play, "Nothing But the Truth,"
was put on last night before a
crowded house in the high school
aduitorium. It was proclaimed by
enthusiastic spectators as being the
best ever staged in the high school.
Members of the cast had their parts
down well and enacted them with W. S. Powell of Moro is a busi-
professional ability. A great deal of ness visitor in The Dalles today,
credit is due Miss Mary Owsley and
Miss Imogene Seton for their splen- Grace of Moro Is topping
did coaching. The performance will in The Da,les todar
be given again tonight. J Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Collier of Pen
Resume Grand Jury Sesslons-Tho dleton are quests at Hotel Dalles,
adjourned session of the February Howard W. Anderson of Heppner
grand jury will open in the circuit ls staying at the Bank hotel,
court Monday, May 16. The follow
ing persons constitute the jury:C. J- Held of Antelope is a guest al
H. Stoughton, C. C. Creighton, F. the Bank hotel.
C. Clausen, C. H. Woodruff, J. H.
Fltzpatrick, E. A. Adkisson and Or
rin W. Moore. This jury will clear
up all of the remaining work, leav- e. D. Percy of Shanlko is in this
ing a clean slate for the new grand city today attending to business mat
jury, which will be drawn May 23. ters.
A number of criminal cases will be
placed before the grand jury by Dis
trict Attorney F. V. Galloway.
New Jury Panel County Clerk
W T. f.rlnhlnn tnilnv Is nnHfvlnr
ii . t
the following men of their selection
for service on the trial jury panel
in the May term of the circuit court,
,oininr Mnv 9Q . na p Kiiv.
Otis A. Morgan. E. L. Curtis, WI1-
lard E. Adkisson, J. B. Kirk, Frank
Gabel, C. S. McCorklo, Remo E.
Rondeau, Ira L. Waterman, Wm. R.
Head, Owen Jones, A. A. Man-el, 1
Raymond J. Taylor, Jas. IP. Carroll,!
C. W. Heisler, Chris McClay, Frank
D.Tlllotson. Clifford Chase, J. E. Ken-jlng
neay, n. u. uougias, r. w. jviiuwjcb,
E. F. Bourland, R. J. Greenlee,
Clark H. Bosworth, H. Jaekel, L. A.
Wheeler, E, H. Merrill, John W.
Farlow, Harvey L. Price, J. A. Nick-
elsen and L. L. McCartney.
The Bible and Missions Illustrated ,
One of the greatest missionary;
books ever written is "The Bible and
. . f iii I imi - 1 1 1 ,1 '
Missions" by Helen Barret Montgom- (
ery. This book is now being studied
by millions of women In the different
denominations In the United States.
Recently the book has been placed be-
fore the people by means of stereopti
con slides. After several months of
waiting the set of slides has been se
cured by Pastor fiogue of Calvary
Baptist church. The set contains 60
of tne finest views yet shown in this
clt'- The views will be used Sunday
evening in Calvary Baptist church to
Illustrate an interesting lecture on
tne influence of the Bible in the mls-
sionary program,
Dae Q Team win8playlng
,. , , uun mi.-
Celilo Dance
Tonight. Take old road to Millers'
then back down new Columbia high
way. Good music. Let's go.
The Economy Shop
Ladles' and children's hats at very
reasonable prices. Organdie collar
and cuff sets and embroidery yarns. A
few ready-to-wear infants' dresses.
Ladies' silk and voile dresses, also
house dresses, aprons and underwear.
Children's dresses, boys' blouses and
Infants' wear made to order. Mrs.
Weaver, 302 Union street, opposite
poBtoffice. Telephone black 3171. 20
Send It To The Laundry
If you like the work don on your
nhlrta anrl nnllnt-c vnn will IIIta Annul.
afl Qur w m
0n,y & & pmmJ A1, flat
ironed, balance returned ready t
iron. By the way, our "tumbler" sysr-
tnm of rirvlnir mnkpa irnnln! nf I
o c j
quite a number of ita..n, such as
socks, heavy underwear, flannels, etc.,
unnecessary. Model Laundry. Main 41. ,
n I
17 1
Mrs. H. W. Arbury of Portland is
a visitor in The Dalles today.
C. A. Flsk of Shanlko is register-
ed &t tne Bank hotel
Mrs. E. L. Jones of Wasco is in
the city visiting with friends today.
S. M. Burnett of Arlington is reg
istered at Hotel Dalles.
C. F. Johnson of Wamic is a busi
ness visitor in The Dallai.
W. R. Winshlp of Athena Is in this
city today attending to business mat
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Donner of Walla
Walla are visiting with friends in
tn,s clty
,Stnnlnv Fnrehpr and John Hix. Jr..
.....
i ma rioit tnnV
'
A. M. Zeaveley of Moro is In this '
city today, attending to 'business
matters.
Lyndon J. Lucas and Mrs.
E. Weld, both of Wasco, aro visit-
frJends m th,8 dty today
Mr. and Mrs. George C. BlaUoloy
have returned from a week's sojourn
in Seattle. They attended the trl-state
Rexall convention.
Mr. and lira. J. E. Barker of Seat-
1 tie aro visiting Mrs. Barker's pa-
rent(j( Mr and M K McLe0(, I
. enroute to San Francisco'
i
by motor.
i
Mrs. Fred Schloth with her two
sons, Frederick and Wlllard, of Port-1
land, are the guests of friends. Mr.
Schloth will motor to The Dalles this .
PERSONALS 1
i
evening and the family will return to
Portland Sunday evening.
N. R. Johnson of Seattle, and 'Mrs.
J. R. Johnson of Portland were in
The Dalles Thursday and Friday vis
iting with Mrs. E. L. Wlrth, Mrs
Johnson's daughter.
TOMORROW AT
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Seventh and Case streets. Services
11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Wednes
day. Reading room maintained by the
society in room 507 First National
bank building is open to the public
daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
ST. PETER'S CHUKOH Third and
Lincoln streets. Morning services, 8
and 10:30. Evening services, 7:30. Al
tar society first Sunday of month. So
cial circle, first Thursday of month.
Young Peoples' club second and third
Mondays. Knights of Columbus, first
and third Mondays. Rev. P. J.
O'Rourke, pastor.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Thompson's addition school house.
'Rev. W. T. Klatzbach will be in charge
'of the servlce.s Sunday. There will
be a communion service filling the
morning sermon. Sunday school, 9:45.
Meeting tonight, 7:45. Rev. E. N.
Long, pastor.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Union. Pastor John L.
Bogue. The pastor will speak Sunday
morning on the fourth chapter of
John. In the evening a lantern talk on
"The Bible and Missions." Bible
school, 10. "B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington and Fifth. Morning ser
vice, 11. Anthem, "Savior When Night
Involves the Skies," (Shelley). Ser
mon by Bishop Charles L. Mead, ,D.
D., of Denver. Duet, "I Would Love
Thee," (Emerson), Mr. Sexton and
Miss Bugger. Sabbath school, 10. Ep-
worth League service, 7. Evening ser
vice, 8. Subject, "Wanted, A New
Toy." Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth, pastor,
'ENGLISH 'LUTHERAN CHURCH
Un,on at Seventh. Whitsunday. Bib e
school, 10. Morning worship with ad-
ministration of the rite of conflrma
Hnn and polohraUnn rf ihn Vinl v nmn
tion and celebration of the holy com
munion, 11. Theme of sermon, "The
Majesty of a 'Right Choice." Prelude,
(Vincent) ; solo, "Be Thou My Guide,"
(Lowell), Mrs. J. M. Lowe, offertorv
(Mnrchant) ;' violin solo, "Spring
Song," (Mendelssohn), Frank Heck:
man; postlude, (Batiste). Luther lea
gue devotional meeting, 7, Miss Hilda
Schassen, leader. Vespers, 8. Rev. W.
I. Eck, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Elm and G streets. Sunday school,
10. Morning service, 11. Subject, "The
Awakened Church." Junior Christian
Endeavor, 6. Intermediate Christian'
Endeavor, 7. Evening service, 8. Sub
ject, "Why Men Go Wrong." First of
a series. Special music. Ladle?' Aid
monthly social postponed to this com
ing, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. at the
church. Prayer meeting, Thursday,
7:45. Rev. G. K. Hartman, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning service, 11. Subject, "Sus
taining Power In Life's Battle." Even
ing service, 7:30. A program in mo
tion pictures. Subject, "The Son of
Democracy." Bible school, 10. Christ
ian Endeavor, C:30.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
May 15, Whitsunday. Church school.
9:45. Holy communion, 11. Cruik
shank's communion service will ho
sung by the combined choirs of St.
Mark's church, Hood River, and of
St. Paul's church. May 20, regular Frl
day evening service, 7:30. Rov. G. O.
Hoisholt, rector.
THE SALVATION ARMY Tucfe-
W- Thursday and Saturday, 8 p. in.
Holiness meeting, Sunday, 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Young Peo
ple's Legion, 6:15 p, m. Salvation
meeting, 8 p. in. Officers in charge,
rCaptain C. Nielsen and Lieutenant M.
Langdon.
Boys' tennis shoes, 98 cents. Maior
& Bettingen company. 17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE White Ivory bedroom
suite, Thompson piano and othor
furniture, and Overland model 90,
pajnted and overhauled. Inquire at
1009 Jackson street. 18
FOR SALE 1918 Ford speedster,
everything in beat of condition,
1918 Ford touring, Just overhauled,
runs like new. 504 East Thirteenth
itreet. Black 3262. 17
Real Estate MarketsFinancial
Two new wheat diseases have ap
peared In the United States during the
last year. Both of these are Australian
diseases and have not been spread
'here much yet, owing to the prompt
quarantine imposed on Australian
'grain by the United States department
of ngriculture.
These diseases are flag smut and
tnke-nll. The smut attacks the lenves
instead of the kernel and infected
plants do not usually head out. They
become stunted and the leaves show
black stripes running lengtlnvirc. The
upper leaves show the disease tlrst
It is very destructive.
Take-all is one of the worst wheat
diseases in the world where it be
comes started. The first symptom in a
field is that patches of wheat become
dwarfed. The infected plants turn an
unnatural dark green color and the
other leaves die. There is often an ex
cessive stoollng in the spring, giving
the infected dwarfed plants a leafy
appearance.
It is very important that both of
these destructive diseases be kept out
of Oregon, and if any grower finds
any traces of some unusual disease
in his faH wheat, he should report to
the county agent at once.
The director of the extension ser
vice of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Paul' V. Maris, has been instru
mental in making arrangements to
secure first class harness at a rea
sonable price less than the cost of
manufacturing.
This harness can be seen at the lo
cal county agent's office. It is made
of the best back leather, has 3 ply
leather tugs and Is stitched through
out with heavy linen thread. It Is a
full breeching harness with martin
gales, bridles and 21 foot lines all
complete. The price in $39 75 per set
With the freight added the price laid
down at the farmer's shipping point Is
about $45.00. This is a real buy and
anyone contemplating buying harness
within the next year cannot do as
well anywhere. It is absolutely now
and has never even been assembled.
A similar grade of harness avIH cost
elsewhere from $S5 to $95.
DEEDS" RECORDED
Edgar H Whitney, et ux, to Judd
S. Fish: 2.55 acres In lot 25, Buena
NR.
FORD
OWNER
A stitch in time saves
NINE.
Applies to your car
just as much as it
does to anything else
in life.
Drive in and let us
give your old trusty
the ONCE OVER.
Won't cost you any
thing for the examin
ation and in case re
pairs or adjustments
are needed, you will
find our prices rea
sonable. WHITNEY AUTO &
ELECTRIC WKS.
709 E. Second St.
Vista orchards, Moslor. Considera
tion approximately $1,000.
G. G. E. Hill to Thomas F. Gary:
property in township 1, section 34,
range 13, enst of Willamette merid
ian. C. G. E. Hill to School District
No. 23: property in township 1, sec
tion 34, north, rango 13 ea.st of
Willamette meridian
Ernest A. Clark, et ux, to Charles
R. White: property in block 14, ac
cording to the original plat of Dalles
City. Consideration approximately
$500.
A. H. Black, et ux. to T. L. Crum.
et ux: 47.09 acres land in section
19, township 1, north of range 14,
east of Willamette meridian.
T. L. Crum, et ux, to A. II. Black:
property in section 19, township 1,
morth of range 14, east of Willam
ette meridian.
Levi Chrisman to Alfred J. John
son: lot G of block 43 of Military
addition to Dalles City. Considera
tion approximately $500.
H. L. Hallyburton, et ux, to J. E.
Hnlly.burton: ,nll of lots 4, 5, 10 and
11 of block 1 of Ortley. Considera
tion approximately $500.
W. C. Hanna, et ux, to Charles
Grant: property in block 13 of the'
original town of Dufur. Considor.i-'
tion approximately $1,000. .
T. E. Fallow to J. M. Pattison:'
130 acres of land in section 31, town
ship 4, south of range 12, east of
Willamette meridian.
Edw'n D. Piercey, et ux, to Robert
L. Hill, et ux: nil of lot 11 in block
23, Humason's addition to Dalles
City. Consideration approximately
$2,500.
Pearl M. Johns to J. S. Johns: 20
acres in section 8, township 2,
north of range 12, east of Willam
ette meridian. Consideration indicat
ed by cancelled stamps, $5,000.
The outstanding problem confront
ing Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon is the refunding of the war debt
of about twenty billion dollars. About
$4,200,000,000 of that huge total must
be taken care of before the spring
of 1923 when the Victory notes ma
ture. Between now and that dnto a
refunding plan must be worked out.
EMPRESS
The Superfeature
TONIGHT-
CECIL B. DeMILLE
"Forbidden Fruit"
The most lavishly
beautiful drama of
married life ever
produced.
A Paramount
Picture
Billy West "Hands
SUNDAY-
BEBE
"Ducks and Brakes"
Also
"Don't Blame Stork"
Calvary Baptist Church
"THE BIBLE AND MISSIONS"
By Mrs. Montgomery
The leading religious book of the past decade
will be lectured upon and illustrated by sixty
striking lantern views.
Sunday Evening, 8 o'clock
Calvary Baptist Church
considered by Congress, and enacted
into law. Several plans have been sug
gested, the ono finding the most fa
vor seeming to be a new issue of se
'rial bonds running from 40 to 50 years,
an equal Installment falling dmj each
year. The serial bond system hao been
tried with great success and economy
in states and municipalities, the state
of Massachusetts having passed a law
making serial bonds compulsory
whenever one of its towns wished to
incur a debt. Secretary of Wn." Wieh",
who has had wide financial oxpt
rlence, ls known to favor serial bonds
and it is likely that his advice will
not be without Influence in determin
ing the policy of the administration.
Notice For Purchase of Cord and Slab
Wood.
Notice Is hereby given that school
hoard of district number 12, Wasco
county, Oregon, will receive sealed
bids for furnishing the following lots
of four foot cord wood. Fir or pine
must be first grade, made of large
timber. Oak must bo second growth,
not less than four inches, no more
than eight inches in diameter. De
liveries must ho completed on or be
fore August 1, 1921.
High school, 5 cords slab wood.
Whittier, pine or fir, 50 cords; oak,
5 cords.
East Hill, slab wood, 5 cords.
West End, pine or fir, 20 cords.
Thompson's Addition, pine or fir,
30 cords; oak, 10 cords.
'Bids must be presented on or before
June 9th, 1921. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of board of school district
number 12.
Attest: Prudence M. Patterson, clerk.
mwfw
COMING TO EMPRESS
House
Presents
Coming
"BLACK
BEAUTY"
Up"
DANIELS
In
Fox News