THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921
PAGE PIVI
NEWS NOTES
PERSONALS I
- i
M. Davenport of Hood River is
business visitor in The Dalles.
eta trial. Mayeta, proprietor of tho
Glenwood hotel, was arrested last win
ter In a raid upon his place of busi
ness by local and anti-saloon league
police officers. The approaching trial
will be the second time the stato has
sought to secure a conviction upon i
the original charge, a jury in the first M,ss Hftzel B- Richardson of Shan
trial, after being out all night, report- lko ls reslstered at Hotel Dalles,
ing that no agreement as to a verdict e. B. Dufur, Maupin attorney, Is in
could be reached. Additional trial The Dalles today on legal matters,
dates will be set by Judge Wilson as
soon as indictments are returned by 1 Harold Cates left today for San
use of their cars for the occasion are the grand jury, which started work, D'ego.
requested to meet at tne punitc n- today,
brary at 11:30.
Cummins' Recital Postponed The
recital to be given by Miss Lucile
Cummins' music class at the high
school auditorium has been postponed.
The date will be given later.
Sorosis Picnic All who are going
to attend the Sorosis club' picnic to
morrow, and all who are giving the
I Mis. J. J. Miller ol Moody was shop.
Northern Lights Vivid Residents
of The Dalles who happened to bo
( out taking the air Saturday night be
t tween 9 and 10 o'clock witnessed
, most remarkable displays of Aurora.
Indian Drunks Arrested Big Bear
and White Swan, Indians, imbibed
over-freely of denatured alcohol yes
terday, the resultant actions causing
their arrest upon a charge of drunken- Borealis, flashing through the skies,
ness. Sobered, they were released this seemingly from each horizon. No long
morning upon their promise to leave er could the display be called "North-
at once for Tumwater, where they de
sire to fish.
ern Lights," for the electrical exhibi-
j tion converged to the zenith from
Meet Jasper tlie soutneast At flrst seemingly but
a very origin, cioua lormauon, re-
Old School Chums
Wrltrht nf Rnnttlo vlslfprl In Tho
Dalles yesterday with John L. Gavin, 1 f!60 the rays 0f the ha,t moon
ping in thlo city Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Smith and daughter
were shopping In the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Moore was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Otto Clausen of Dufur was a Satur
day visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. 'Wall of Wasco
were shopping in the city Saturday.
Mrs. William Birgfeld went to Tort
land Saturday to visit her son and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taft of Hood
River spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Henry.
Mrs. Frank Spakle and Mrs. Harry
Hlx of Dufur were Saturday visitors
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wiley of Grass
Valley were shopping in The Dalles
Saturday.
(Mrs. H. B. Plnkerton of Grass Val
ley was shopping in The Dalles Satur
day. Mrs. A. C. Buckley of Grass Valley
visited friends and, relatives over the
week-end. :
MANUFACTURER DYING FROM
MYSTEROUS BULLET WOUND
Br United Press
NEW YORK, May 16 John H.
Reld, wealthy manufacturer of lin
gerie, is reported to be dying In
the Fordham hospital from five bul
let wounds, received at the home of
Mrs. Hazel D. Warner, wife of Fred
erick B. Warner, according to po
lice reports.
Detectives are seeking a "Broad
way sporting man and gambler," as
Ale one who did the shooting. They
were told by George Keriger, an un
cle of Mrs. Warner, that the house
had been invaded by this man, tho
shooting occuring a few minutes
later.
Just a little bean, but what a lot
of trouble It caused. See tomorow'B
Chronicle. 16
Brown's Dufur Stage Time Table
Two round trips daily. Leave Bans:
hotel, 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. Leave Dufur
7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. :
local attorney. Wright and Gavin are
boyhood friends, having gone to the
same school together in the east.
Wright has just completed a term of
teaching in the Boise public schools
and stopped in The Dalles enroute to
his home in Seattle.
Kundsen Funeral Here Mrs. Ka
tlnka Knudsen, 73 years old, died Sat
urday at Madras, following an extend
ed Illness. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Olga F. Glover of An
telope. The body was brought to The
k Dalles for burial in the Odd Fellows'
cemetery beside that of her husband,
who died here in 1905. Funeral ser
vices were held at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon from the Crandall Undertak
ing company's chapel, Rev. W. I. Eck
officiating.
'Booster Meeting In Maupin A big
booster meeting, in the interest of
the proposed $800,000 bond issue and
resultant construction of The Dalles
California highway, will be held at
Maupin on Saturday, May 21, It was
announced today. It is planned to
make the meeting a gala affair, with
ranchers from all parts of the Maupin
district in attendance. A trout fry will
be held at noon, in conjunction with
a general picnic lunch, followed by a
baseball game in the afternoon be
tween the strong Maupin nine and the
Warm Springs Indian baseball team.
Birthday Party A birthday party
was given by Mrs. Joseph Geiger Sun.
day afternoon in honor of her daugh
ter, Miss Vera Geiger and honoring
Miss Helen Schllckeiser. The guests
spent the afternoon in outdoor games.
A luncheon was served in the dining
room. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Kelly. The list of gue&ts
Included Margaret Mary Kelly, Bertha
'McGreer, Minnie Carlson, Mildred Bol
ton, Vivian Lane, Olga Abbott, Anna
McLean, Elizabeth McGInni3, Wlui
beth Lawson, Donatile Kelly, Ruth
Geiger, Joseph Kelly and Edward tloi
ger. Rain At Tygh Heavy Heavy rain
last night, the greater part of which
apparently missed The Dalles, worked
havoc on the county roads east of the
city, accordign to C. M. Grimes of
Tygh Valley, who drove to this city
this morning. The roads are in such a
muddy condition that five hours of
careful driving were requiredin which
to make the trip. Grimes at one stage
of the journey was compelled to get
out in the mud and put chains on his
rear wheels. Grimes but recently con
summated a sale in which he dispos
ed of all of his Tygh Valley holdings.
He expects to take up residence In
this city.
Mrs. Thrall Passes Mrs. Emma
Elizabeth Thrall, 51 years old, a res
ident of The Dalles for the last 44
years, died at the family home, 805
Court street, early this morning, fol
lowing an extended illness. Emma
Elizabeth Vogt was bora in Iserlohn,
Germany, June 30, 1S69. She was the
oldest (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vogt and came to The Dalles from
Germany with her parents in 1S77,
and has resided here ever since. She
received her education in St. Mary's
academy and was a teacher In tho
public schools. She was married Jan
uary 19, 1S94, to James Thrall. To
this union were born eight children
who all survive her. She has been in
Invalid for four years but was a pa
tient sufferer and was kindly attended
by her large and loving family. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at Burget-Mogan funeral
home.
the lights moved higher and north
ward with amazing rapidity and soon
the brilliant rays swept in every di
rection. Later they centered in the
north and northeast, where they liv
ed up to form as typical northern
lights by sending vivid streamers far
overhead. One of the curious effects
noted was a light formation directly
overhead, with bands extending in ev
ery direction, like the ribs of an um
brella. In the southwest, a red and
purple patch glowed In the sky for
several minutes. The show was dim
med somewhat by the bright moon
light, but it was as striking a celes
tial display as has ever been witness
ed in the city.
Miss Lena Gosch went
River Saturday.
Men's wrapped leggings, $1.45 a
pair. Edw. C. Pease company. 16
Special prices on Japanese tea pots.
Lindquist's Jewelry store. 21
Boys' tennis shoes, 98 cents. Maler
& Bettlngen company.
v
17
Brown's Dufur stage, Time Table
Two round trips daily. Leave Bank
hotel, 9. a. in. and 4 p. m. Leave
Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tf
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chirepractio physician,
Third and Washington, main 591. tf
Typing and Stenography
done at reasonable rates. Roslna A
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Reel
dence phoni red 2332. tf
Send It To The Laundry
If you like the work done on your
shirts and collars, you will like equal
ly as well our family washing worn.
Only 9- cents a pound. All fiat pieces
ironed, balance returned ready to
Iron. By the way, our 'tumbler" sys
tem of drying makes '.ho ironing of
quite a number of lte..n, 3uch aa
socks, heavy underwear, flannels, etc.,
unnecessary. Model Laundry. Main 41
MEETING NOTICES
Notice Laboring Men
The Federal union will be formed
Monday, May 16. If you have made
application or wish to join come. Meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Schanno hall. 16
Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Monday,
May 16. Work in page rank.
By order of
C. II. BAGGOTT, C. C. 1
Mayeta Trial Reset Upon the mo
tion of District Attorney F. V. Gallo
way, Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson
today set Monday, . May 23, as the
date for the retrial of Tony Mayeta,
charged with violation of the prohi
bition law. The trial of Earl Barzee,
also upon a liquor charge, will fol
low upon the completion of the May-
Elks Notice.
All members urged to at
tend the regular meeting
Thursday, May 19. Inlta
tion and a special good
time i3 assured.
ROY F. TAYLOR, Exalted Ruler. 19
IK
Masons Attention.
Special communication
Wasco lodge No, 15, A. F.
& A. M., this Monday even
ing, 7:30 p. m. Visiting
brethren welcome. By order of W. 'M.
RAY HARPER, Secretary. 10
Slated convocation, Wed
nesday evening, May 1.
Work in R, A. degree. Re
freshments. THOMAS R. HUDSON,
Secretary. 18
United Artisans, Attention
Regular meeting, United Artisans
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
There will be roll call, when ! in
hoped those who cannot posajb', at
tend will send a written ivsponho.
Special attention has been given to
staff practice for initiation. Commun
ity singing and other attractions at
the close of the meeting. Heficsh-
ments. A splendid time in asbured to
everyone. is
Miss Lena Zimmerman spent the
week-end in Portland.
C. T. Bennett, president of the Mo
sier bank, is in the city today.
Mr.and Mrs. George E. Corson mo
tored to Friend and back yesterday.
Fred Read and Mr. Whipple of Port
land motored to The Dalles yesterday.
D. B. Thomas of Condon is stay
ing at the Bank hotel.
J. H. Fitzpatrlck of Tygh Valley is
a guest at the Bank hotel.
B. L. Cook of Redmond is a busi
ness visitor in The Dalles today.
Mark and Malcomb Crawford, Klick
itat county ranchers, are business vis
itors in this city today.
A. P. Malone and Dave Crabtree,
both of Antelope, are In this city to.
day attending to business matters.
William Rltsche of Centerville,
Wash., was a business visitor in this
city Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jacob Crocker of Cen
terville, Wash., were in the city Sat
urday. (Mrs. Fred Yeakel of Centerville,
Wash., was shopping in the city Satur.
day.
Miss Edith Robinson of Columbus,
Wash., was shopping in the city Sat
urday. Mrs. Rudolph Frank and little
daughter, Margaret, motored to Port
land yesterday.
Miss Helen Clemens, Miss Grace
Muir and Miss Esther-Schackman of
Klickitat, Wash., were shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Sloper of Independence
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Can-field.
At I'C- Aff1t.tr CllltnHtnnll. C T 1 II f
i.wa. iiiui.i oil , Cl lUUlll Ul l Ul UilUU
and a former resident of the city, is
to Hood n Best ot menus.
Mrs. G. E. iSammls of Hollywood, j
Cal., is the guest of Mrs. W. II. Young ,
and Mrs. C. X. Bin-get. '
Mrs. W. H. Herman, who submitted
to an operation at The Dalles hospit
al last week is recovering satisfactor
ily. ' R. R. Butler left for Moro today,
where he will try several criminal
cases before the Sherman county cir
cuit court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daniel and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Daniel, of Pendleton,
are visiting with friends in this city
today.
W. D. orris and Mrs. Mabel Hink
son, both of Portland, were in The
IDplles Saturday completing details
in the transfer of the Columbia Soutn-'
'ern hotel at Shaniko.
Percy Siscel of Hermiston, was vis
iting in The Dalles last week with Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Coleman. Siscel and
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman spent Sundav
in Wasco, celebrating tho birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Coleman's father.
Dr. Ivan M. Woolley, surgeon In
charge of the city emergency hospit
al in Portland, his wife and Kenneth
C. Woolley, who is a student in the
h North Pacific Dental college, motored
to The Dalles Friday to visit their par
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Woolley.
They returned last night.
Georgette and Minuette
Blouses and Waists
$2.98
Wasco, Moro, Grass Valley Stage
leaves Motor Service garage 7:30 a.
m- daily. I6tf
1 1
Our New York representative made a special
purchase of Minuette and Georgette Blouses and
Waists. A good assortment of styles in all of the
season's newest shades. These are especially good
quality and style to be offered at such a low price
as $2.98.
See our window display, and come early while
the selection is complete.
vviien uou TmnK Dru Goods-XninK7
l-THE DALLES - Oft. I
Now Playing
CASINO
The LITTLE House
with the
BIG Pictures
mm
GoobValuesIm
USES CARS
There is true economy in
the purchase of a used car
of known value such as a
Dodge Brothers motor car.
The qualities which make
a Dodge Brothers car the
natural choice of the ori
ginal purchaser, and which
so eminently satisfy him
that he disposes of one, to
buy another, insure satis
faction to the fortunate
owner of the used car.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS CO.
The Dalles
CATHERINE HENRY
D I H B C T R I) UY
ARTHUR R0SS0N
Biiraiiuno my
GOLDWYN