The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 19, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Established 1890 The Dalles. Ore.
Published Every Evnnlng Except Sunday
by the Chronicle Publishing company Ino
MARK THE WAY
Ben It. I,ltfln
Guncral Manager
Entered In Thu Dalloa posteftlce as
econd class matter.
United Press and United New Service
Uombur of Audit Bureau of Circulation
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year. In advance . $5.00
Biz months. In advance... .X0u
Ono month .60
DAILY CHRONICLE BY MAIL
Ono year. In advanve. $6.00
Six months, In advance .J2.50
One month .60
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
Ono year, In advance . $2.00
In ordering chango of address, sub
scriber should ulwnys give old aa well
as now addreBs.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Ilooms niack 111
Business, Adv., Clr. Depts Red 111
Subscribers to the (.ronlclo aro guar
anteed service. Prompt and regular de
livery of every subscriber's paper is the
aim of tho circulation department. The
Chronicle carriers aro required to put
the papers on thi porch or wherover tin
lUDscribor wishes '.ho paper delivered.
THE ELECTION
Eight measures arc submitted to
the voters of Wasco county. Five
propositions will be voted upon by
tho slate at largo.
In Wasco county, tho additional
measures are, in rank of importance,
first; The Dalles-California highway
bond issue for $800,000; second, the
increasing of salaries of county of
ficials and third; the fixing of tho
salary of the justice of peace for ,
Tho Dalles district. '
The five state measures as listed
on the ballot are:
Establishing the duration of the
legislative session at not more than
60 days, limiting extra session! to
20 days, fixing compensation of
members thereof at $5 a day, and '
giving mileage of $3 for each 20
miles traveled In going to and from
Salem. . Thia measure also prohibits 1
introduction of any bills after the
40th day of the session, excepting1
appropriation bills and bills npper-l
taining to the defense of the stato
or nation until the consent of four
fifths of tho members has been ob
tained on a roll call.
Tho second measure is a const!-,
tutlonal amendment providing a'
stato aid fund for Teterans of the
world war, from which those en
titled may bo loaned not more than '
f 15,000 on preferred socurlty, or
from which bonuses of not to exceed
$lf) for each month of service aro
to bo paid. Thu recipient may elect
either thu loan or bonus. Ho can
not havo both. An additional tax
lory of two mills to pay principal'
and interest will bu levied if the
i
llH'l'B 111(1 pauses.
Tho third amendment submitted
to tho voters will give thu governor
llio power to veto emergency clauses
in bills without effecting othur pro-'
visions of tho bills. This power is
to bo In addition to the power of
tho governor to veto single Hunts
in Appropriation bills. j
Applicants for marriage will be
roiiulrod tu puss physical uiuiuiii
nttotis In logurd to their health from
n standpoint of coutaglous or ooui-'
amicable t en oral disease and mon-,
(allty, If the fourth measure car
ries. In oaso of failure tu pass thu
examination, the applicants are pro
hibited from marrjlug unless one er
both of the coiitractluu parties are
rendered sterile. An. appeal from
the order of thu county clerk deny
lug thu license u provided for, This
is commonly known as Dr. Owens
Adair's bllL
Tho fifth of tho statewide meas
ures will permit, it It passes, women
to servo as Jurors, and will require
that at least one-half of the trial
jurors in criminal action!! Involving
a defendant under IS years of age,
or a minor complaining wltnts, be
women.
The time for consideration of how
ono will vote at tho election Is
short. In the next few days, The
Chronicle proposes to discuss each
moauuio in some detail,
Considering the Importance of
thu bills tu bo paused upon, the
apathy existing over thu state Is
marked. A heavy vote will likely bo
polled In Wasco county because of
the 600,000 road bill, ICIsowhere It
is not likely that anything approssu
ing a uormul vote will be cast, as
thoro la little opposition to several
of the proposed measures.
In all the planning and construe
tlon of the new automobile camp
grounds, the committees have done
well. "The Dalles Illahee" is a
monument to the foresight and com
munal effort of a group of business
men In the city wlilch has not been
approached by anything previously
undertakdu.
One thing will complete the job.
The park has not yet been marked.
The fact that the location of the
camping grounds is more or less of
a mystery has been brought to the
attention of The Chronicle in half
a dozen ways recenlly. Specifically,
in two instances, tourists have stop
ped in tho office to Inquire the way.
'litis appeal Is no presumption that
the detail of marking has been for- j
gottem Doubtless it Is already plan- J
ned. It may perhaps be worthy of j
I suggestion that directions to the
park be placed in conspicious places
on Second street, for information of
tourists coming from the east.
Similarly, ' the tourist should be
guided to the park along the Colum
bia river highway from tho west.
The Dalles-California highway (if it
Is over built), should be equipped
with ysigns. It is reasonable to sup
pose that as many tourists may
come into the city fiom the south
as Journey this way from tho east.
In this connection it will not he
amiss for tho Chamber of Commerce
literature being prepared to contain
allusions to the automobile camping
facilities here. The investment win
be useless, if it is not advertised.
Tourists will come here, and stop
for night and days, spending their
money with merchants, if they know
in advance there 'are facilities (or
their conrenience. In a few years
automobile tourists will pay for "The
Dalles Illahee," If they come in suf
ficient numbers. Advertising the
park and advertising the city will
help to bring them.
and came the whole distance into
harbor under sail. Under ordinary
circumstances a sailing vessel can
not enter a port without the aid of
1 a tug, because few channels will
permit the tacking necessary, and
, tho wind is seldom exactly favor-,
! able.
Special prices on Japanese tea pots.
Lindquist's Jewelry store. , 21
BOARD OF TRADE PLACED
UNDER 8TATE CONTROL
SPRINOFIELd7IH., May 18. The
state senate Wednesday passed the
Lantz bill, placing the Chicago
board of trade under the control of
the stato agriculture department.
Members of the board say that this
means the abolition of tho Chicago
exchange.
Classified Advertisements
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Clean rooms and board,
722 East Third street. 26
FOR RENT Front sleeping room, 615
East Fourth street. -19
Wanted
WANTED Five-room modern house.
Telephone main 6441, 21
i WtAlNTED Farm work by experien
ed man. Call red 1441. 20
FOR (RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 320 East Third street. Tel
ephone red 6941. 20
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From The dhroniclo, May 19, 18!'.)
I'articB from Antelope speak in
terms of tho highest praise of liie new
Shearar grndo from Bnkoovau to
Cross Hollow. Tho road avoid. I ho
former and much-dreaded nakeovon
hill, which was very bad. The road
through to Antelope has been ropa rod
and Improved, and is in first oiaus
traveling condition.
lllsa Florence Lewis of thl.i city
hos boon engaged as a primary (etch
er in tho Antolopo public souoo'.
Prof. H. O. Lako of Wamic will be
principal.
"Cyclono" Davis of Txn.i spenfcs
Friday night at the court house under
tho auspices of tho Populism state cen
tral committee.
About 100 Good Templar and their
friends mot at Fraternity h?.ll Monday
ovenlnu lo tako part In the lotlg? un
cial that had been previously an
nounced. Tho early part of the even
ing was spent in social onnvers tin
til the program commit te was ready
to proceed, and then a short but verv
fine program wai presented, Walter
Reavli acting as chairman. The first
number was a piano solo by 'Mrs. Var
ney, rendered In that lady's best style.
Fred Snipes' ba?s solo, "Cast Aside,"
was well rocelved. Walter Ueavls ren
dering the recitation, "Flying Jim's
Last Uetp," affected many In the an
dlonro to tears. Mrs. Hrlggs told an
Interesting romance In connection
with the singing of "Coming Through
the Rye." Mrs. Yarnery'a vocal solo,
"Murphy's Daughter, Nell," was a
comic song which nil enjoyed.
Mrs. Donnell went to White Salmon
this morning.
Mrs. J. II MoMor returned home to
day from a visit to hot- daughter, Mrs.
F. 1'. Taylor, who Is quite ill.
WINDJAMMER ENTERS
RIVER UNDER OWN POWER
nr UnltHi rrfH
ASTORIA, Ore., May 18, Astorian.'
who were admiring I ho sunset acrotia
rroat harbor at tho mouth of tho Co
lumbla river were recently treated to
a rare slslit when the schooner Kd
ward R. West, with all sails drawing,
enrno as.tlllng out of the sunset, to
drop anchor of tho city.
Wholly unassisted, tho windjam
mer accomplished what la consid
ered Impossible In most seaport.
FOR RENT Furnished cottage. Mod
ern conveniences. Inqiure 422 West
Eighth street. 21
FOR "RENT Largo three-room fur
nished apartment. 819 'East Third
street. Telephone red 1282. 21
WANTED TWork with large team of
. horses. Call red 2821. 21
WANTED Work with team. Farm
or orchard work preferred. Write
box 56. R. F. D. 1. 25
FOR UENT Comfortably furnished
housekeeping rooms. 115 East Sec
ond street. 21
FOR RENT Front housekeeping
room, downstairs, and sleeping
room. 104 West Third. 31
FOR RENT Clean, newly-palntel
light housekeeping rooms. 304 East
Eighth street. 19
FOR RENT Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Adults only. 1003
Alvord streot. Telephone red 4561.
24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ford bug. Inquire Roy
al barber shop. 25
WANTED Position as cook In gener
al house in towa, gentlemanly, hon
est Japanese youth. Addrees James
T. K 31-1 Perkins Avenue, Pendle
ton, Oregon. 26
LOST OR FVUND
LOST Auto license plate No. 96857,
Ore. Return to Welcome Restaurant
20
TAKEN UP Brown mare, weighs
about 900 pounds. Branded 23 on
left shoulder. J. Q. Snipes, R. 4. 19
LOST Gold watch on Mill creek, May
8th. Return to 70S West Tenth
street, f 5.00 reward. 23
FOR SALE Woman's new cape. Call
red 1441. 20
FOR SAILE Cut roses. 911 Pine
street. Telephone block 3162. 19
FOR SALE Car cheap. Inquire 702
Webster street. 24
FOR SALE Used flour sacks, 49s
and 98s. Diamond Flour Mills com
pany. 24
FOR SALE Oarages, 98.00 and up.
Half cash and the rest on easy
terms. Call main 731. 24
FOR SALE Dry oak wood; old oak,
11150; second growth, $12.60. Dollv
ered. Call 30F22, after 6 p. m. tf
LOST Army blouse with C. O. D.
book and receipt book on Dalles
Meat company. Telephone red 1971.
20
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Furnl
tura ud plan saeriag. Freight
hauled and general express bust
aees. Telephones: Stand, red 101;
residence black 1862. J. E. Henzte
11 tf
HEMSTITCHING and buttons cover
ed, Mrs. A. J. Molina, 607 Union
street. Jo
HEMSTITCHING Plcot edgiag. Mrs.
L. M. Beethay. 3 Washington
street. Telephone main Ml. tf
FOR SALE Bicycle In first class
order. Reasonable. Inquire 409 East
Fourth streot, or telephone red
1941. 20
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
FOR SALE Ford sedan, practically
new. Real bargain. Terms. Tele
phone Main 661 between 7 a. m.
and 6 p. m. 19
FOR SALE 1919 Chevrolet touring,
first class shape, good tires, extras.
Call S16 West Thirteenth, or phone
red S42 after S p. in. 19
1921 FORD SEDAN
Left with us for sale. Has 1921
license and Is 9S percent new.
Can be bought right.
WALTHBR-WILLIAMS CO. 20
FOR SALE--Modern I room house,
Ninth street; full basement, street
assessments paid. $1760. Easy terms
DARN1HLLH BRO.
405 Washington Main 1831. 1
FOR S ALE We s 1 1 ngh o u s electric
range, good as new. Cheap. Also
electric water heater, all wires and
connections. 412 East Second street.
Telephone red 991. 19
FOR SA1.14 sparge aad tsaall tarn
and erchard tracts. ReaseaaMs
prices, ge4 tersts, W. C. Haaaa,
Dufur, Ore, lltt
FOR SALR 128 foot of ono-half Inch,
105 foot throe-quarter Inch, 206 feot
one Inch used pipe In good condi
tion. J20.00 for tho lot. "Frank Wil
son at Dalles Garage. 21
FOR SALE Five room houso with
four lota, barn, chicken house,
two chicken lots, wood shed and
thirty flvo fruit trees. Garden in.
Inquire J. W. Connoll, 816 W.
Thirteenth. Telephone red 6322. 21
TOirSALlT2 9x12 rugs: 1 enamol
dressing table; 1 dresser; 1 couch;
2 rocVera: dining chairs; ..mary
table; 1 range; 4 lampa; 1 dlm.t
table; 1 stand table; 1 commodo;
1 piano; 1 Ice box, 2 Iron beds; 2
coll bed springs; 2 mattresses; 1
music stand; 3 60-gallon vinegar
barrels; 1 carpet sweeper; kitchen
linoleum: 1 sewing machine, Inquire
W. L, Swearlngon, ratio oouth of
town on Three Mile road. 20
Portland-The Dalles Truck Service
General freight hauling. Leaves
Portland 2 p. m. Leaves The Dalles,
1:30 p. m. Dally service. The Dalles
telephone red 6741. Portland tele
phones, Marshall 1355 or east 3990. J17
PIANOS TTNHUJ aad repaired, ac
tiea regulating aad reflalshlng.
Flayer aotleas a specialty. Work
guaranteed. 8. A. Dockstader. Cor
aa kfaalc store. 32s Fast Secaad
street. Telephone stain 1061. tf
White Truck Lin-lH-eiaai
aad express between The.
Dalles aad Wasce, Mere aad all way
touts Leave The Bailee, 9 a. m
dailr e asset Suadey. Leave Mere
1:M p. m.. Leave Waaee, 2:M p. n.
B. M. Ptoses, proprietor. Telephone
eUek HeJ or saata 471- tf
FORD
Specialist
Whitney Repair Sep
7M Bast teeend at
VENZ BAUER
General real estate, Insure ace. aad
leans, leek Kaat Sweena street. Tele
phone stale 1671. Mtl
LUCILE CUMMINS
Teacher of Piano
Summer classes open June 1. Tele
phone black 6231. Studio at '201 Woji
Ninth street. tf
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by.
BOB WERSCHMUL
Lessens by Appointment
Empress Theatre PtaaUi
SECOND HAND ST OR I
Furniture Repairing. Packing.
Crating. Carpet Cleantof. All
work guaranteed.
to Court Street
-.,;:
j;i:.'::tt J
SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES
To Eastern Points Through
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ROCKIES
Tickets on sale June 1st to
August 15th inclusive. Lim
it three months from date
of sale, with final return
limit October 31st. For full
particulars write, telephone
or call at office.
Canadian Pacific
Railway
E. E. Penn, Gen'l. Agt., Pass. Dept.
55 Third St., Portland Oregon
i
I!:
GOLDENDALE, YAKIMA AND ALL EASTERN
WASHINGTON POINTS
Are reached the easiest by way of Grants and Maryhlll on the
MARYHILL FERRY
A 10-mile paved read connects MaryhUI and Qoldsndale
FERRY RATES 91-25 per ear and passengers one way.
f&00 fer round trip, 10-day limit.
I
Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse
Eye Specialist
We are equipped to give your
eyes the very best of care. Eyes
tee ted. Glasses ground.
Second and Washington Streets
The Dalles
Glenwood Hotel
202 Union Street
Half . Block from Station
FREE BATHS
Plenty of Hot Water Day and Night
CLEAN ROOMS
From 50e to $1.50 a Night
$2.50 to $5.00 a Week
DINING ROOM
Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO
Wac The Dalles
LULU O. CRANPMLL, Manager
srt Thomas, Assistant Manager
Licensed Kiahalmere, Established 1M7
Dufur
Woman Attsndant
Mm, M. J. Wlllertoa
Telephone Red 1711
Motor Equipment
Telephones
Day Red M1
Night Red 1
J. H. Harper, Black 2152
Cut Flowers
Dr. T. DeLARHUE
Evesisht Snecialiil
Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
17-lg vogt B IK Over Crosby' Drug Store Phone Black 1111
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSW
Peoples Transfer Co.
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE
Furniture and Piano Moving
Stand at Glenn i Paint StoreMain 3121
Residence Phone Red 1811
HARRY L. CLUFF