Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
Jtf i I NEWS NOTES Fowler.Robblns License A mar riage license was .Issued this morn ing to Mark .A. Fowler, 28, of Bend, and May Bobbins, 28, of La Grande. p IMotorlnjj To' The Dalles Mr. and Mu. l.u .vidrsnall of this city, left La Junta, Colo., yesterday upon an auto mobile trip to The Dalles, where, they expect to spend scVeral weeks vlt.lt ing with their son. They expect to make the trip by way. of Califonla. Gitchell'a Property Burned W. K. Qltcholl yesterday received notifica tion that the Harrison Hot Springs Hotel, In British Columbia, had bumpl to the ground. This hotel was largulv owned by Gitchell. It was beluj; rent ed by the Harrison Springs Shingle company. NpdQtulh of tle five were received. 1 4 i J .'; . ' ' ', Raymond Phillips Dies Raymond Phillips, ll-yar-old son of.Miv and Mrs. J. A. IJhilll, died yesterday morning at telf;ii),iily Home 'east of The Dalles, after an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 2 o clock this afternoon from the Cran dall Undertaking company's chapel. Burial ,vas iii tho-Odd .Fejlows' cem etery. Walter Bauer' Arrested Charged with larceny by bailee, In a warrant sworn out by VenV'Ba'ue'r, local rcai estate dealer, ...Walter.,-A. Bauer, a r nnlimi- iifmi t. it iil, ........... .i held in the county jail. The charge Involved a bill of sale given Vanz Bauer by his nephew for some fur niture. The entire matter was set tled amicably in the justice court this morning. History Society Meets The Old Fort Dalles Historical society met Tuesday afternoon at its building. Portions of an autqbiography giving, the Hie. of Lieutenant Fremont, worn rcajL, -Tlit!- society --nas Jji ntfmber of pictures of the high water of 189.1. Persons wishing to see these' le tufes may examine I hem, at the' his torical building. .Next Tuesday, the. "Birthday meeting" of the society will bo held. Tank Open to Men With the water heated to just- the right tem perature for comfort, tha high school swimming tank will be open tonight for the use of "men only," it was an nounced. Swimming and. diving in struction will .be given to those wish ing the same, under competent in structors. The tank, is being thrown open to the public at the request of Community Service. A nominal charge of 15 cents, will be. made, to cover the cost of ueattnthe watei . James Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Jesse Jamo, who died In ' Prt..H.in,l M'i.nt.,1,,,- At.,,. 91 ...111 l,o lt 11. ,41, 4 UVBUf,,' , g-11flj Ul, y ,1, UV held tomorrow afternoon at 2' o'clock from the Crandall Undertaking com pany's chapel, Itev. Can oil C. Rob erts officiating. James was well known in The Dalles, having livoil- here for many years prior to moving to Port land about three years. iHo is surviv ed by a brother slOlnicY 'James, and an aunt, Mrs. P;,j.sfcgRn1',both of th!4 city.. Burial will be in. the .Odd Fel- Editorial Writer Expected An ef fort is being made by H. V. Arbury, Conimunit! -Stjrviee'" director,' to turo 'Marshall' N. Dana, editorial writ ,er on the staff of the Oregon Journal, ps a spcakor at the big community meeting to be held Monday evening .in the Union street park. Dana has written a number of editoriali; upon Community Service, one of which Ar bury believes is the finest whlen has yet been produced in the nation. Cop ies of this editorial have been spread broadcast, wherever Community Sci vlco is working. Open Air Pavilion Planned An nnnn nil- ilnnclnir n:ivilln?i r-nnt'iin. ling in all 2.100 snuaro feet of llooi ppace, will ho constructed a short Udistance west of the city by Ward VWebber and Charles Beam. A pe'.Itloi for a dunes hail license was granted this morning by tho countv court The pavilion will be located in the ,ieart of a shady grove, about half i nine i nuu ino ena oi tno pave mem on uie uncnowiui road, in ad dltlon to tho danclm; snace. WrJi ber and Beam plan to place picnic .tables at various nnlulK I li ivun-li iln $rove. Arrangements will also In '"hiade for serving ice cream and cold drinks upon tho warm summer nvn. nlngs. Construction will start at . once. ' Milk War On Old Hi Cost of llvln nnn blcil UI1IHIIUI KICK 111 1 110 I1US yesterday when the Norman Cream company of this city announced a re iluctlon in tho prlco of milk to 2.S0 per quart a month, delivered any Place Insido tho city limits. In line with this reduction, the City Dairy , today camo forward with the an nouncement that milk delivered by iiat concern will cost only $3.50 per ouart, in tho future. The announce ment by the Norman Cream company camo as a surprise to other local dairymen, who claim that they can not meet this quotation and make any profit. Until recently, local dairymen were delivering milk at ?4.50 per quart. Routing Fourth Planned Dufur Is Kplng to tear off the lid in a big Fourth of July celebration this year, according to F. B. Ingles, who is a business visitor in this city today. In fact, it will take at least two days to get all of tho excess hilarity out of the systems of the Dufurltes, and as a consequence July 3 and I have been officially set aside as days for celebration, Ingles declared. All of the details for the big time have not been workad out, as yet, but tentative plans call for horse races. ball games, , ajijilet. contests of all kinds and a general program or "dtS.int. the trap teams ( of Tfiu Dalles and tho Mnupiu rod 'and gun clubs, will be Invited to participate In a series of shoots against each .other and the Dufur trap team. Two Boys Get Free Courses Tw i Wasco county boys will soon leave for Corvallls, where they will attend a two-weeks' course in the O. A. C. sum mer school, free of charge. Adelbert Hecso of Shanikb earned his trio at the state fair last year, when he won first place in tho state-wide homo beautiflcation contest. Hoy Woodsidr-, of Waplnitla will attend the O. A. C summer course as a guest of the Tuni-A-Luin Lumber company, as a reward for growing the lincst coin in Wasco county last year. His corn was hw.ud ed first place at- the state fair, but owing to a misunderstanding about the keeping of a record of its growth Hoy was not allowed to claim the prize. The lumber company decided that the Waplnitla boy would not go unrewarded, however, anF is sending him to the summer school with e. penscs paid, according to County Su perintendent of iSchools A. IS. Gronp wald. The two-weeks' course will be put on in the latter part of Juno Chicltin Dinner By Christian Endeavor of Christian church at K. of I'. hall. Saturday, Juno 1, 11:30 to 2:00. Price 75 cents. 3 PERSONALS 1 It. V. Pinkcrlon of Moro is i'i The Dalles today J. T. Courtilglit of Friend is stay ing at tho Bank hotel. C. H. Johns of Moro is visiting with friend?', in this city. 1' G. 0,ulnbe.i; of pufur, is in Tin; Dalles today on' -business. t.ft.f It. U. Kinsoy of Antelope i3 a guMl at Hotel Dalles. " !L. Larson of Bend is a bulsnusa vis itor in The Dalles. Jesse Stearns of Hedmonii is slay ing at Hotel Dalles. W. B. Brown of Slianiko is in The Dalles today. Frank Stone of Ilerniistun is reg istered at Hotel Dalles. V. J. Olson of Slianiko is in Tho Dalles today upon business. Mrs. Jennie Livingston and daugh ter, Isabelle, of Merrill, Wis., are visiting with friends in , this city. F. J. Reese of Antelope is in this city today, attending to business matters. Mrs. M.'g. Lay is spending tho week-end in Portland on a business trip D. G. Burdick' of Redmond is in Tho. Dalles today attending to busi ness matters. Mr. and .'Mrs. E. J. Houston of La Grando are ,viSiting with, friends "in this city. Mrs. Annav'Ford and Mrs Minnie Santrey'-'of '"Denver were "'in" the rcity yesterday, enrouto to Portland. .,,Miss Inez .Easton of Hallway, Ore. gion is in the "city as the' guest of Mrs. F. E. Wilson. Mrs. Jean Chapman left for Gar diner yesterday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hcbson. Ernest Jacobson, traveling sales man for tho J. K. Gill company, was in the city yesterday on business. Miss Edith Whiltcn of Dufur wan in tho city yesteiduy enrouto to Portland to visit relatives. Mrs. 1'. W. Ahsher went to Walla Bring in Tour Films Our finishing depart ment, through up-to-date methods and equipment and expert handling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. To use a slang expres sion:'. . "We're there at the finish." CROSBY'S Walla yesterday Id visit friends for a week. Miss Mabel Bennett of Mosler and Miss Allco Bennett or LaGrand were in the city yestirday. Ernest Peck, Maryhill ferryman, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. The following persons from Wasco are registered at the Bank hotel. A. E. Anderson. L. A. Ellsworth, E. C. Melvln and A. K. Scott Carl Coison, who camo homo to upend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, Is 111 at their home. Mrs. E. II. Grant, who lifts been visiting friends at Bend, was In the city yesterday, returning to her home in Oregon City Mrs. M. L. Jackson, wiio lus been in Tho Dalles for the past month, left yesterday lor litr home in Chico, Cal. 0. E. Crossnian, traveling !-aler,-;inn for Daltcninin & V.'.'Stoii coin puny, was in tho city y:sler!ay on 1'iisinoss. M vs. W. L. Criclilon and little daughter rbUirncd yesterday fiom Portland wlioro tliey spent several days with relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hingel lull for Hot Springs this morning, after spend ing several days visiting in The Dalles witli Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Sutton. Mrs. Fred Honegan of Wasco was in the city yesterday inroute to Poit land. Her daughter, who has bi'en in school at St. Helen's hall, will accompany her homo. Mrs. George Allsup of Hood River, "who ha3' been visiting friends in tho .cjtyj w'en(. U Portland yesterday. She accompanied ..Mrs. J, Allnup, who Is going to Los Angeles to visit, rela tives. ; - , Dr.,'S. Burko Massey, dentist, First National bank, rooms 307-30X. Tele phono iuain 3011. res. main 1G91. 8tf POLICE DERELICT (Continued from 1';iki- 1.) black men camo upon this scone, tho Tulsa police, with or without the aid of county officials should at cmeo( liave.lhiown a lino around llieni an 1 j marched thoni to jail. Hut they stu-' pidly lot the psychological moment ; pass. Then a white struck a match to tho incendiary mob powdor oy tiVing- io takq a gun away from a black.';.. , Tho "blacks wore reinforced by other blacks. The vh It esi hurried for nAn I The city was in darkness. .Stoics having firearms in stock yoro smash ed Into. Tlio blacks and the whites in groups began to parade t lie street--. Two hours before midnight the bat tle began. When day dawned the state mllllla was in action. Machlncguns rattled and the crack of the sharp-shooters echoed across the valles and the city's hill top to hill top. When the sun came over llio eastern horizon It was hid from view by tho groat cone shaped cloud of smoke that rose like an outburst of Vesuvius oer thai which yesterday was "nigger town," and which is today either red with flames or broken brick walls burned baie and shanties lying low In their black and white asho. Nor wore the flames coiilined to the black bolt where the Incendiary hands laid tlio torch "to snioU,1 the demon out." Tho lapping flame does not rec ognize t lie color line. It does not dis criminate between Che white man's modern house and the poor black nian's rude shack. The fire department lent itcelf to keep the tlaiuos along I lie black bor der. They wore not obedient flames and the white man in many instance- has suffered along with the black man because some loose mott'hed, shallo.v minded, blundering creature spread tlio lynch nluim and 12 ban1, bruin! black men set out to show 'em unit If need bo to shoot up the town. Thousands upon thoubaudr. of Inno cent blacks today sutler the loss of all the little things lluH wore theirs The. are camped on the hills about the city, in the groat city convent Inn hall and in tho ballpark where the ni tional game ha3 been siispiidcd that its high fence might be used as a cor don around tlio negroes who are held In tho guard. Tlio humane society I- busy distrib uting food and water to those poor people. Tho number of dead and wounded is slowly climbing higher as the Humes force out the facts. Every B'reot intersection is policed by dep uty traffic officers brought fiom be hind the' counters to' clear the way for tho ambulances and Hie apparatus that are constantly liurrio I from place lo place The state militia 'has full authority. Squads of black prisoners are se,jn marching through Hie slieeis under soldier guard. Automobiles filled with colored people, literally pale with fear aro being hurried here and there un der guard. The (own is dazed. It a'l came so quickly that tho south pari of the citv hardly yet real.izes what happened in the center of town, and what tlio EMPRESS Superfeaiurc House TONIGHT "THE FURNACE" Milton Sills Agnes Ayers Coming Friday, Sal. ' "The County Fair" With Wesley Barry and an all star cast Screen version of Neil Burgess' famous rural American racing drama. Sec Wesley Barry catch the greased pig. Come Early for it will be a big day at the County Fair. GRAND TONIGHT- "THE STRANGER" A Kedbloodcd Western "'Thriller Coming Friday Wanda Tlawley In 'THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT" Adapted from the Sat urday Evening Tost story, "Sweetie Peach" Don't spoil your wife and then blame her for beink spoiled. Till Sunday t'Mif dloull ofN 1n)l(o at the nortij end of (lie city loproseiits. Hut (hi) will learn, as llio world will learn, that vast cone shaped iknid probnbb represents the worst race war conducted in the shortest span of (line In the history of ra.'e wais in Hits land. It has been a hideous thing. It Is not Titlst. 11 Is not Tulsa's way. It Is not only local but It is international, is the human way. It cannot be condon ed and tho splendid constructive spiv it of Tulsa manifested Itself as soon as tho city beheld tho awful scene bv the light of day. Then, as rapidly a the ljnt'h word had spread, tho night before, the word was spread: "Ho men, He white men, all w!ill' white clear through. Keep a cool boa I. Be on the level. Mind your own busi ness. Keeii awa front any mobs. Ho part of no mob. Do not think nio' feel mob or act mob. Iloftnre order.'' The city that can, as Tulsa alread has, meet this holocaust In that spir it, will rise a belter city, more obe dient to law. The lawless liavo alreadv learned that that kind of pei-formaife In a rational, piogrcsslvo and an un building community does not get them anywhere. It is the old story over again, an cient vs time, race prejudice. 'l'hlr. is one more cosllv lesion to force the whole wotld lo know that a crime is a crime by any raco and it is as bad for one race to commit as another and a thousand crimes cannot condone the incendiary crime. loluated b Anuricaiis or otkerhot wax proceas. Tho book contains troops, Lamb mentioned. Iho signatures of members of the He found llio Czechs a lovable, in-clnh. and a message of appreciation, lelllgent and wholesome people, Art"r leaving Tho Dalles, where more Slavic by derivation than Tno- "o wl11 Probably be called upon to tonic, although thorp are niaiiv of Hpfiik to various organizations, Lamb Oormnn antecedents residing in tno will go to Tacoma to visit his moth country. One of the principal dim. ' f"1- H summer. Ho may ro-cn-cultles of administration lies in the list in tho V. M. C. A. work, over fact tkal seven or more different seas, but if he goes, it will bo for languages are spoKcu within (he cue u period or five years, country. " want lo think a whole lot about ,, ., , , that long period of service," he said. Lamb left Pllseu In February. Ho lias been in the Pulled States for some ttniu. When he lelt there, mem bers of the English club presented Drown's Dutur otage. Time Table W...,. .-..I, ,1.1 frltia ilnllv T.onvn rtillllr him with a memory book bound in ' , ballque. the rare and beautifully ll0,e1' U' m' i,mi 4 ra' LcaV0- dyed cloth which is finished by a Ufi"- 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. It RELIEF WORKER (Citntlmtod From l'.-ige 1) out in 1011, and was finally made only a moiirnlul memory .by the. Volstead act. Hut there's still lots of tlrst rate Pllsener mound Pilson, Lamb I'eclares. Lamb's wotk with Hi" Slovakians consisted of welfare labors with the military and among the civilians, riuoh of Iho woik was along ath letic line, and Lamb I rained and accompanied four of ills proteges to Antwerp for I he Olympian games. One member of I he second was sec ond in the half mile races. He also worked in conj.incl ion witli the American liolief Adminis tration (Hie Hoover work) al vap ions Hiiios during Ills slay willi I lie Czechs. Suffering among the people was intense, and Hie soldiers demon slraled their high loyalty to the new government by working under con ditlons which would not have been VEEDOI Motor Oils Mr. Auto or Tractor owner, lengthen the life of your motor, save repair bills and be sure of perfect lubrication by using VEEDOL A I'urely Parafinc 15a?e Oil We have just been appointed distributors for this territory and a shipment has arrived. Buy it in cans' or bulk. See our window display. Gannett Motor Co. Authorized FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Opposite PostofCice The Dalles, Ore. FOUNDED 'Special confidence and appreciation Is us.ially Hie portion of Hie man who stays long In ono employ. Ho It should be with' a bank that Hiiough u luiitf period sorvos a community. Ah a dovolopur of local Industries, and a pro motor of thrift, tho Tioneh Company bank hux oNoiciHod an impoitaut Intluuitco in tho giowth or this section of Oregon. gap taen SERVING THE COMMUNITY i Paid on Saving.' E. H. FRENCH, President PAUL M. FRENCH, Vice-f'recident .-SJKV V. H. FRENCH, Secretary 'rTOX J' C' HOSTETLER, Ccuhier Silk Underthings Dainty Silk Undergarments, in all the want ed shades and Silks. Some prettily trimmed with two toned ribbons, in fact our Stock is very complete' and you will be able-to find here most any garment desired. , y Silk CJoyns in Crepe de Chine Wash Sa tin -and the popular Pongee Silk Gowns at . '$7:50," .$9.50 lo $10.50. ' Silk Chemise in all the above silks. Large range of colors and styles. Priced from $2.98 to $8.00. Silk Bloomers in Pongee, Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin in flesh, peach and white. Prices range from 93.50 to $0.50. Vanity Fajr Silk Union' Suits and Vests. Quality garments reasonably priced. . New shipment of Ladies' Hole proof Silk Hose, in the following shades: Black, Cordon, White, Navy and Camel Gray. Corsets FRENCH & CO. BANKERS THE DALLES INC. OREGON We have a complete stock of all the latest of the folluwinu known corsets: Gossan!. Hon Ton. Iiti.va! Worcester, and the much worn Treo Ath iH.ie Girdles. We havet'hese in the all elastic, 3 elastic side sections and elastic lop. Treo Spurt Cornets priced, $2.25, $2.75, $:j.75 to $5.00. i Our regular Corsets of the above makes in a large range of styles and prices running from $.'.25 up to $lU)0. Silk and Wool Sport Skirts Just received another shipment of those at tractive Sport Skirts from our Now York buyer in both the Silk and Wool. The wool en ones are in the popular plaids and Ro man stripes mostly pleated models. The silk Skirts in Fantasi, Tricolette, Baron ettes, Satin and other fancy Silks in the shades such as Honey Dew, Tomato, Or chid, the New Blues, White, etc. These are brimming with style and are exceptional values at the following prices: WOOLEN SPORT SKIRTS from $0.50 to $10.50 SILK SPORT SKIRTS from $10.50 lo $18.00 sh rG See Window Display -Whenllou TliinK Dm Goods-Think, THK DAI.I.K.S-OHJt.- See Window Display