THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
r
NEWS NOTES
Historical Lecture Stereopticon
pictures of points of historical Inter
est In the northwest, will be shown
at the public library tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Admission will
be free.
Richards' Funeral Held Funeral
services for James 'L. Richards, 60
years old, who died Wednesday at the
family home near Friend, were held
yesterday at that city, under the di
rection of the Crandal Undertaking
company. Burial was In the Friend
cemetery. ,
Rev. C. C. Roberts Accepts Rev.
Carroll , C. Roberts, who was here
two weeks ago in the Interest of
the Near East and China relief
work, telegraphed the official board
of the Christian church yesterday
that he would be here next Sunday
to begin his iwork as pastor of the
local church.
Julian Phetteplace Arrested Indict
ed Tuesday by the grand jury in a
secret accusation, Julian Phetteplace
was this morning arrested in Payette,
Idaho., according to a telegram re
ceived by Sheriff Chrlsman. Phette
place is wanted in The Dalles upon a
statutory charge. The telegram stated
that he had refused to come back to
this city without requisition papers.
Sheriff Chrlsman this morning took
steps to secure such papers from Gov
ernor Olcott.
John McClaskey Injured The sud
den snapping of an automobile steer
ing gear yesterday evening resulted
in serious injury to John McClas
key, son of Patrolman James Mc-j the Bank hotel.
COLUMBIA RIVER UP 1.9
FEET; NOW AT 32.4
The Columbia river continued
" on its rampage today, with little
indication of immediate abate-
ment. The river now stands at
32.4 feet, having climed 1.9 .feet
during the last 24 hours. Virtual-
ly the entire beach below the city
is now under water, with an eddy
lapping at the concrete founda-
tion of the Umatilla house. All
squatters, a number of whom had
been camping on the beach dur-
Ing the winter, have now moved
to. higher ground. Old river men
who have viewed each spring -
freshet, explain that the present
high water is nothing to bo
alarmed about as long as the
days of hot weather, however,
would swell thp river with water
from melted snow in the moun-
tains, they say. -jc
STATE FUND FROM
AUTO LICENSES BIG
OPPOSE UNION OF
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
By United News
WINONA LAKE, lnd., May 20.
On the eve of the opening of the Pres
byterian general assembly It was ap
i parent that the million and half mem
bers of this denomination have voted
Ladies
Buy your hats from Black's Millin
ery .sale. Also children's hats, 116 Bast
Second street.
24
PERSONALS
"1
Guy Mooro of Grass Valley was
the city yesterday or. business.
in
John Hix of
Elks' initiation
Dufur attended
last night.
the
Chronicle's Salem Bureau
SALEM. Or.. Mav 20. The hs of
motor vehicles In Oregon jumped gainst organizations of all protestant
from 218 in 1905, when the state churches America into one creed,
automobile department was Inau- The Question of church amalgama-
gurated, to 103,790 in 1920, a period ' tlon was Put up to the rank and file
of fifteen years. of Presbyterians by last years' as-
From .1915 to 1920 the increase .sembly. The result of that vote is
was from 23,585 to 103,790, an in- In the hands of Dr. J. Ross Stevenson,
crease of 29 per cent. In this same dean of Princeton theological seminary
poriod th9 fee receipts increased and head of the committee on church
from $108,881 50 to $2,085,168.50, an amalgamation.
increase of $7,976,287. cr moro than The protestant Churches mav,
55 per cent. i however, through close cooperation
Mrs. D. -J. McLacklan of 'Mora is
visiting with friends in The Dalles.
J. H. Frazier of Salem is a guest at
Claskey, when an automobile he was
driving- east on the Brewery grade
ran over the embankment, over
turned and came to rest about 15
feet below the road. In overturning
the automobile top crushed in' on
young McClaskey, breaking his col
lar bone and resulting in possible
Internal injuries. The accident oc
curred near the top of the grade, at
a point where there is no stone bar
ricade, such as extends along the
lower part of the road. Passersby
extricated McClaskey from the
wreck and rushed him to the hos
pital where his injuries were treat
de. He was later taken home.
J. M. Abbott of Wapinitia is a guest
at Hotel Dalles.
The state did not begin to collect
foes on automobile registrations un
til 1907, and in that year the total
receipts were $708. Until 1904 mo
torcycles were included with motor
vchin1es in registration and licensing.
Big Jump Shown
Chauffeurs were not licensed un
til 1911 and dealers not until 1914.
In that year, the first when motor
vehicles, motorcycles, chauffeurs
and dealers were all registered and
licensed, the fees Jumped to $77,
592 from $56,873 the nrevious year.
Annual registration, however, was
no. required for motor vehicles
prior to 1911, and in that year fees
jumped to $27,316 from $7479 the
year before.
The total that has been collected
in fees in the period of. fifteen
yoa.s, since tne nrst rees wore re
ceived in 1907, is $5,813,178.
Growth Shown.
'Registration and receipts of fees for
each year from 1905 to the present
time follow:
1905 Motor vehicles, including cy
cles, 218; chauffeurs, none; dealer?,
obtain the advantages of economy
and efficiency that Is looked for by
advocates of the Amalgamated
church.
Others of the assembly said that
church members think too much of
their particular doctrine to abandon
it.
The committee of which Dr. Steven
son is chairman has recommended a
union of all five branches of the Pres
byterian church. His report will be
made Friday.
The assembly opens with the ad
dress of Dr. S. S. Palmer, retiring
moderator.
' .
S. P. ORDERS DIVIDEND.
iH. G. Avery of LaGrande is in The
Dalles today attending to business af
fairs. Miss Flora Carr, county librarian,
is inspecting the libraries at Mosler
and Dufur this week. '
Mrs. George Johnston and Miss Lu
clle Johnston of Dufur were shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Major Gilbert Entertained Major
William S. Gilbert, department com
mander of the American Legion for
the state of Oregon, wa the guest I c- J'
of honor last night at an informal ban- er are
quet given by The Dalles nost nf tho ness.
'Legion, at Hotel Dalles. Gilbert's
coming was unexpected, with the re
sult that Commander Pat Foley was '
only able to round up 12 officers and
memDers or tne local post to meet
with the state commander. Major Gil.
bert, during the war, served as chap
lain of the old Third Oregon regi
ment. General discussion of Legion af
fnirG, was engaged in. Major Gilbert
has been fishing for the last two
weeks on the upper reaches of the
Metollus river, together with a party
of prominent Astoria business and
professional men. Other members of
the fishing party registered at Hotel
Dalles were: Dr. A. G. VanDusen, My
ron Hoefler, George Smith, William S.
Gilbert, J. T. Ross, Dr. C. W. Barr, H.
R. Hoefler, Frank Donnerburg, John
Stearns. The party left this morning
for Astoria.
I m ...
W. C. Hubbard of Klickitat is reg- inone; tees, notnmg.
istered at Motel Dalles. iw Motor vehicles, including cy
cles, 142; chauffeurs, none; dealers,
none; fees, nothing.
1907 Motor vehicles, including cy
cles, 236; chauffeurs, none; dealers,
none, fees, $708.
1908 Motor vehicles, including cy
cles, 701; chauffeurs, none; dealers,
none; fees $2103.
1909 "Motor vehicles, including cy-
I vice, ii , cutiuueuru, uuns; ueaiers,
none; fees $3813.
George Hoffmann of Fallbridge1 1910 Motor vehicles, including cy
was in the city yesterday on busi- cIes' 2493 ; chauffeurs, none; dealers,
nesa .none; fees $7479.
' 1 ' nn i r 4 i i . i t
i Aixj. juuiur venicies, including cj
and S. A. DoCkstad- cles. filOR; chmiffeurfl. 1R71- ilp.ilfirs.
Corson and S. A.
in Sherman county on
busi-
By United Presa
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 A quar
terly dividend of '$1.50 per share on
tho capital stock of the Southern Pa
cific company has been declared pay
able Friday, July 1, to stockholders
of record at close of business, Tues
day, "May 31, according to announce
ment made by Hugh Neill, secretary
of the company.
Free Clinic No Charge For Examlna
. tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main C01. if
POLISH LEADER
ed States will have a representative
present.
Premier Brland has declared tl-at
he will demand a unanimous agree
ment regarding the partioning of the
district.
Notice For Purchase of Cord and Slab
Wood.
Notice is hereby given that school
board 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 bo first grade, made of large
timber. Oak must be second growth,
not Icbb than four Inches, no more
than eight inches In diameter. De
liveries must bo completed on or be
fore August 1, 1921.
High school, "5 cords slab wood
Whlttler, pine or fir, 50 cords; oak,
5 cords.
East Hill, slab wood, C 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. Tho board reserves
the right tp reject any or nil bids.
By order of board of" school district
number 12.
Attest: Prudence M. Patterson, clerk.
mwfw '
42 VETERANS TAKE
AT 0, A, C,
FARMING
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, May 20. The
number of wounded ex-service men re
ceiving training at O. A. C. from the
government to act as managers of
their own farms Is proving that tho
old A. E. F. song, "How You Gonna
Keep 'Em Down on the Farm After
They've Seen Paree" is all wrong.
Forty-two men are receiving this
training and all nf them either own
farms now or have definite prospects
for obtaining a certain pieco of land.
Most of this "back to Uie land move
ment" Is to take placo in Oregon, for
the ratio of men In this training is
about the samo in the whole college,
240 of the 325 "trainees" being Oregon
men disabled In the war.
These men are Interested In diversi
fied farming, which covers all phases
of agriculture. A definite course la
mnpped out for farm managers when
they report for training.
Main 6061 Bennett Taxi Main 01. tf
(Continued From Paee 1.)
pared to fight for approval of their
divergent views.
Italy and 'Japan thus will have i
vote in the settlement, and the Unit-
Something New
ONE POUND
END O THE WEEK
CHOCOLATES
5Qc
Service Drug Store
Main 2451
D. W. Yantis, Mgr.
2 Doors West Parlor Grocery
Dance
at Chenowith grange hall Saturday
night. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and
coffee served while you dance. 21
Cooked Food Sale.
The ladles of St. Paul Guild avIII
hold a cooked food sale at Docherty
& Barnett's Saturday. 20
Resident Engineer J. B. Peck of the
highway commission, is confined 'o
his home with a light attack of
grippe.
Dr. H. C. Dodd3 of Bend is a busi
ness visitor In The Dalles today R. L.
Cone and W. B. Cory, both of Lone
Rock, Ore., are business visitors to
day.
Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall and Bert
Thomas this morning drove to Wasco,
where Mrs. Crandall will make a brief
address before an assembly of Wusco
high school students.
Dance at Elks tomorrow night.
Pastry Sale
The Happy Hustlers of the Meth
odist church will have a pastry sale
Saturday at the Parlor grocery. 20
Brown's Dufur stage Time Table
Two round trips dully. Leare Batik
hotel, 9. a. in. and 4 p. m. Leave
Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. it
We now have in stock a grey suede :
1 strap straight heel pump. An extra )
good stylo. Edw. C. Pease company. 2U
Ice Cream Social.
You are Invited to the country Sat
urday evening to the G. E. Sanders
country home, Three 'Mile valley, to
attend our benefit social. Service and
fun starts at 7 o'clock.
Three Mile Grange
20
MEETING NOTICES
none, fees, $27,316.
j 1912 Motor vehicles, Including cy
cles, 10,165; chauffeurs, 1762; deal
.era, none; fees, $42,994.
I 1913 Motor vehicles, including cy
jeles, 13,957; chauffeurs, 1472; dealers,
none; fees, $56,873.
1914 (From this year motorcycles
are registered separtely) Motor ve
hides, 16,347: motorcycles, 28'iS:
chauffeurs, 1838; dealers, 110; Yees,
$77,592.
1915 Motor vehicles, 23,585; motor
cycles, 3158; chauffeurs, 4131; deal
ers, 173; fees, $10S,881.50.
1916 Motor vehicles, 33,91V; motor
cycles, 3268; chauffeurs, 4019; deal
ers, 278; fees, $146,254.
' 1917 Motor vehicles, 48,632; motor
cycles, 3400; chauffeurs, 3477; deal
ers, 375; fees, $196,787.50.
1918 Motor vehicles, 63,325; motor
cycles, 3501; chauffeurs 3131; deal
'ers, 451; fees, $461,422.
1919 Motor vehicles, 83,332: moto--cycles,
3570; chauffeurs, 3152; deal
ers, 586;fees, $802,239.
1920 'Motor vehicles, 103,790; mo
torcycles, 3517; chauffeurs, 3394;
dealers, 751; fees, $2,085,168.50.
1921 (to April 30) Motor vehicles,
95,580; motorcycles, 2171; chauffeurs,
2428; dealers, 468; fees, $1,993,549.
Beginning with 1918 tho big in
crease in fees Is mainly due to legis
lative acts Increasing fees to pay In
terest on the state's highway bonded
Indebtedness,
LUllt nn til Dsmma D ami.Imam - M
Every Home.
The Monarch Malleable range is
America's standard range; built of j Seventh Day Adventlst
steel and malleable iron, all loints j Services at tha Seventh Day Advon
riveted to stay permanently tlgh. thus llst chUrch. 500 East Fourteenth
giving lasting satisfaction. Lot us i street are held regularly as follows,
show you. Maler & Schanno. 23 ( sabbath school at 9:45, preaching
at 11 a. m. and Young Peoplo's meet
ing at 3 p. m. Saturday. Preaching
riunday night at 7:30. Prayer and
missiomary meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. Tho public is Jnvited to
attend these meetings. Elder P. W
Province, pastor. Personal addras1,
420 East Fourteenth street.
Get Your Harvest Machinery
ready before tlmo to go into the field.
Will do all kinds of repair work at
your ranch, headers, separators, gas
and steam engines. 813 Federal or
telephone black 3522. 21w21
Dance at
Elks tomorrow
night.
k Pastry Sale
Ladles of the Women's Relief
corpB will hold a pastry calo at the
Corson Music store Saturday, May
21. 20
WEDDING BELLS
Send It To The Laundry j
ilf you like the work done on your
shirts and collars, you will like equal-,
ly as well our family washing work. '
Only & cents a pound. All flat pieces
ironed, balance returned ready to
iron. By the way, our "tumbler" sys
tern of drying makes the Ironing of
quite a number of items, such as
socks 'heavy underwear, flannels, etc.,
unnecessary. Model Laundry. Main 41. !
26
Special Announcement!
Ladies9 Ready to-Wear Dept.
APRONS
98c WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS 98c
Presenting eight different models in light and dark
colors stripes, checks and plain patterns. See our window
display Saturday.
Special 98c
Ladies' Ready to Wear Department.
Men's Wear Dept.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of B. T.
Regular meeting Saturday night at
8 p. in. Good attendance is desired. "1
Knights of Pythias
fik Jtegular meeting,
May 23. Work In
rank. By order of
OHAS. H. BAGGOTT, C. C.
J3
Monday,
esquiro
A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of E. C. Halght in the Fairbu.ks
district, when Charles B. Strauhal,
motion picture man of Long Beach,
I Wash., and MIbs Florence Marlon
Martin, teacher in the Fairbanks
school, were united In marriage
I The parlor was decorated with wild ,
t cherry blossoms and snap dragons.
The Episcopal ring servico was
j used. The bride and groom were
attended by 'Miss Mildred Halght
land Harry Stone. After enjoying a
wedding banquet, the newly weds left'
for Portland, by automobile. i
Vacation
Time
is near. Let
us help you
with your
outing needs.
Now is the
time to buy.
SHIRTS
Manhattan Shirts (Known as the best the best known)
are here in a complete spring and summer assortment. En
joy the latest in shirt styles in finest patterns including
Foreign Madras, Silk and Linen Silk striped Madras. The
well dressed young man will admire new Manhattan crea
tions with the Polo collar. Priced right.
$3.00 to $8.50
HATS
Sprang and summer demand a Straw! Koch-Blumm
brand Straw Hats are America's standard straws. With
the new curl brim and cocoa band.
CAPS
Just a few Over Seas Tweeds left of the famous Knox
Manufacture.
$3.00 and worth it
Shoe Department
PUMPS
Ladies' Pumps in light and dark Grey Suedes, and Black
Suede with satin inlay throat. No matter what your tatses,
you are certain to find our spring models to your approval.
Just arrived a finely made black kid strap pump, with
the popular Baby Louis heel. Priced at
$9.00, $10.00 to $12.50
White Canvas Footwear in complete stocks.
-WhenUou Think Dra Qoods-Tliink
THE DALLiSS-b'lXEnm
-Mail Orders Given Special Attention