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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1921)
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES Wasco Couple Licensed A mar riage license was Issued tills morn ing lo George Newton Crosfll'lcl, Jr., i!3, ol' Wasco, and Mary Catherine Kunsman, 21, also br .that city. Fined For Cutting Corner Charged with culling cornoru, C. K. Harding paid a Una or, if2i50 In the police court this morning. Arrest was made by Motorcycle Patrolman Limt C rot ton. Miss McDonald to Marry An nouncement was received In The Dalles today or the approaching mar llage In Portland ol Miss Gall Mc Donald to Wallace Robert liefer. The wedding will occur July 2. Miss McDonald was lormoily .with her parents a resident" or The Dalles. Her rather at One time served as chief of police here. Levi Morgan Dead Levi Morgan, 72 years old died early this morn ing at his ranch home four miles southeast of Muster after an ex tended illness. He is survived by his wile and a stepson, both living at 'Mosler. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at U o'clock - from the Crandall undertaking com pany's chapel, under the direction of the local organization ol' Inter uatlonal Bible Students association, nurial will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Morgan came to this coun try last fall from Umatilla county. Legion Official Here G. Lane Good ell, vice-commander or1he state de partment of the American Legion, was hero Monday night, and attend-c-n special meeting of The Dulles - post, called by Commander Foley to consider moans of bringing the stale convention to the city in 1922. Good ell, Whose home is in Portland, of lov ed' some valuable suggestions to the post members which will be used in carrying on the campaign tor the smte meeting. The Legion meets at hsiger.a June !i0, through July 2, and an ef fort is being made to take :,0 aulonia biles loaded with .boosters from 1'ha Dalles. They will leave Ihe afternoon of June 30, it is now planned. The state convention has to come to enM ein Oregon next year, and member? of Ihe local post feel certain they cm land the meeting tor this city with a little work. Fined For Wrong License A mix-up in automobile license plates was nn tangled yesterday afternoon in the police court, With the result that W 11. Shaw, representative of the Gan nett Motor company, paid a $20 line 'The motor license in Question, 81590 was on a Ford truck being driven by Shaw. Investigation by .lay Saltzman state traffic officer-who is in The Dalles Investigating Just" such discrep ancles, divulged the fact that the il- crtr&e was "listed" Ibllobert Slec'H Through a series or transactions, the' Gannett 'Motor company had purchas' fil a roadster owned by Steel, which had the disputed license plates upon II, and had placed these plates upon the tfuck, according to Police Jidg-i D. L. Gates, who Imposed the fine Ml persons purchasing second hand automobiles and not having the It censes transferred are liable to prose cullon, according to Cates. Arranging Crop Finance A. Ii, Shumway, D. 11. Smith and Charles llarth, comprising the executive com mittee of the . Oregon Cooperative Grain Groweis' association, are in Portland today arranging for the fi nancing ol' the association through Port land banks. T. H. West ol' th Wasco County bank is in Portland with the (Comlnitlee. Other business which will probably bo taken up by A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance e s rue o-- How Much Insurance Should a Man Have When He is Married? Tliis question is getting more and more attention every day. One man said: "When you hear I am married you will know I am carrying at least 15,000 life insurance." Another said: "I figure that n man should provide an income for his fam ily of at least $1500 per year. That is 6 on $25,000. I ex pect to cany that amount." My work for Oregon Lif( In surance Company is not to sell you all tho insurance I possibly can, but to work with you to decide how you can. obtain max imum protection at a cost pro portionate to your income. This may mean a $1000 or $25,000 policy. Think it over and talk with F. V.VOOLLEY TheOregonIifcMaB The' Dalles, Oregon v unit -rfiMfe. ,fy3B ,the committee while In Portland will he the recurlng of offices for use as headquarters of the association, secur tng of Insurance for the 1921 grain crop nnd selection of a manager to hrad the association. It Is planned to, take out o blanket Insurance policy to cover all grain In the 1921 crop which has been contracted for sale through the association, according to Edgar Ludwlck, organization manager. The local office, which has hitherto sen ed as headquarters for the state as social Ion, will probably be moved to Portland next week. Government Stallion Offered The i United States government is vitally In , lerested In the breeding of tborougn , bred horses, and Is doing as much a possible to further this practic; I placing pedigreed racing stallions -it service in various parts of the com try at nominal fees. In line with this policy, Captain John S. Vincent, In charge of the remount depot of th quartermaster department, Poise, Ida is in r no uanes touay making ai rangements lor the placing at servlr or tho government-owned stallion Mediator, which was shipped her some time ago. The stallion is on the Dnrur ranch ol' Thomas Fargher the present time. Mediator is a lull blooded Kentucky horse, but has number of race track lecords to hi credit. In Kentucky, before he wa purchased by the government, the horse was owned by John Madden and was offered for service at. charge of fSOH. Wasco county ranch ers nfay obtain use of the horse for $15, according to Captain Vincent. Ho points out that the government doas not claim anji ownership In the colt but that when the army Is pureha-dng horses, it will give persons ownini: horses sired by government slilUen the first opportunity to sell, tit top prices. Captain Vincent has jui com pleted the purchase of Hi head ol horses lor army use, paying xiTi head lor them. Arrangements fir Me dlator may bo made through .nun Thrall or this city. Dance Tonight Chenowith grove open air pavilion $1.00, including war tax. AV Beautiful Line of ladies and children's hats at sale prices. Black's Millinery,' 115 Ear. Second street. Announcement Dr. 10. It. Lyda announces that Dr C. II. Day, formerly of the American schoof or osteopathy, has become as sociated with him in the practice of osteopathy. The offices will be con ducted under the name of Drs. Lyd & Day, osteopathic physicians, third rioor First National bank building. I! PERSONALS JI. II. Anderson of Baker is a busl ner,s visitor in The Dalles today. AV. R. Lake of Wamlc is regUterei' at Hotel Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Hcim iston tiro visiting with friends here Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Thomas are bust ness visitors in Wasco. 'Mrs, Walter Helms of Celilo was shopping in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Uaston of Boyd shopped In The Dalies Tuesday. Miss Edith Robinson of Columbus Wash., was a shopper here Tuesday II. A. White was a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. T. Dingle of Wasco was in the city yesterday. G. L. Haskaon and family of Kent were shopping in tho city yesterday Tllman Hoguo of lone Is here today on business. , Miss '.Maybel Moore of Portland Is the guest of ft lends. Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Dufur arc shopping In the city today. C. C. Clark or Arlington Is n busi ness visitor In Tho Dalles. F. K. Garnett of Bend is registered, ni me iiank Hotel, Miles Ferguson and family of Boyd spent yesterday in The Dalles. W. J. Cox of Friend Is a guest at the Hank hotel. Edward Hackott of Arlington is registered at Hotel Dalles. Stanley E. Shell and Italph Couch, both of Wallowa, are business vlsl tors In Tho Dalles today. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shaw of Con don are visiting with friends in tills city. J. H. Ward of Wamlc Is In The Dalles today renewing business ac quaintances. Mrs, Mabel C. Kills returned es torday after sending the week-end visiting with friends in Portland. W. A. Woods of LaGraudo was a business visitor in The Dalles Tues day. 13elvIo Patlson and Percy Driver of Wamlc were in the city yesterday on business. Miss Anne Nelson, who has been visiting friends In this city returned today to her home at Astoria. Clarence C. Ellis has returned from tho University of Oregon II expects to spend the summer month) if. A. Connors of Hood Itiver fs in the city today attending to busines--matters. O. K. Krler went to Spokane today to attend the funeral or his sister, Mrs. John Donavan. Joseph DuBruille left today for San Francisco, where he expects to spend several weeks visiting with friends. From San Francisco he will go to Los Angeles, where he will attend the Elks' Convention. Just Received Another shipment of men's, wom en's anil children's tennis shoes and Oxfords. F. A. French. Dr. S. Iiurko Masscy, dentist, First Vational bank, rooms 307-308. Tele phone main 3911. res. main 1C91. Stf Con't Shoot Flteworks All persons arc hereby notified that a city ordinance prohibits tho shooting of fireworks of any kind In tho city limits. Anyone found shooting lire works will be prosecuted. Frank Heater, chief or police. Harry Learned, chief of fire dept. 21 CIVIL SERVICE CUT E liy United New WASHINGTON, June. 22. -The fed eral government will begin the fiscal vear July 11, with approximately OOO, 000 employes on its payrolls. This number compare- with -139, 798 five years ago, before America enter ed the war. It compares with a total of 9,17,7(50 on November 11, 191S, when tho armistice was signed. The reduction from the time the federal government attained its gieat est point of expansion Is thus shown to be something more than 300,000. If the number of employes wen; reduced to the pre-war figure, 1111,000. more would have to go. iheso tigures refer to employes working under civil service and lo only a fraction or the total. CRICHTON OUT (Continued From Vnge 1.) nue Byron 11. Shepherd. U. S. District Attorney Arthur Moulton, Julien A. Him ley, Barge E. Leonard, George Neuner, P. J. Gal higher, H. M. Toinllnson. Surveyor General Samuel L. Dol an, David Loring, Frank Toomey, George W. Loring. U. S. Marshal John L. Day, Clar ence It. Hotchkiss, Asa II. Thompson, W. L. Campbell, E. C. Kirkpatrick H. C. Waddell,. Levi Slierirf, A. A. Roberts, F. S. Bramwell, Jesse W Day Horace C. Nicholson. Prohibition Directors Jesse Flan ders, Dr. J. A. Linville, IP. O, Done Brek, -George"" II; Ilulbejft, Sanfleld .MclJonald, Jerome E. Jones, J. W, RInker, A. A. Bailey. Appraiser U. S. Custqms John B. master, Jerome Uevine, Paul r. Hass lor, E. N. Wheeler, S. Z. Culver, A, It. Lake, J. M. Scott, William E. Clark. Collector or Customs Edward D Baldwin, Edmond C. Glltner, E. C Mears, William Falson, Dr. J. O. Smith, Asa B. Thompson. Collector, Department of Labor .'or Oregon Spence Wortmnn Charles II. Foy. Commissioner of Conciliation Kit gene E. Smith. Federal Court Judge Charles A. Johns, John P. ICavanaugh. Associate Justice Supremo Court -George M. Brown. Tho candidates lor tho land office positions aie: Registrar and receiver, land of fices: Uosoburg Receiver: Arthur S. Cnutant, Fred W. llaynes, S. P. Pierce, Lincoln Savage. Registrar: Arthur S. Coutnnt, S. P H. Clark. Vale Receiver: George Pierce, J, M. Love Registrar: E. M. Dean. La Grande Receiver: A. C. Wll Hams, Joe Williams, Ira B. Sturgefi, E. B. Case. Registrar: A. C. Miller, W. J. Church, Charles S. Dunn, Ed J. Broughton. The Dalles Receeiver W. L W. Wllk Crichton, R. J. Wilson, W. inson. Registrar: B, R. Johnson, T. C. Queen, A. E. Lake, J. W. Don nelly. Burns Receiver: J, J. Donnogan, ,. W. Gowan, C. A. Iloyd. Lakovlew Receiver: F. P. Light. Registrar: E. K, Henderson, C. H McKtndree, D. T. Goostl, J. C. Ham maker. Portland Receiver; F. O. Nortirro1). CASINO The LITTLE House with the BIG Pictures TUESDAY Now Playing "WOLVES OF THE STREET" Comedy "TRIAL BY JURY Coming Sunday and Monday "MOTHER O' MINE" European Innkeepers Pick Travelers for Easy Money By Clyde A. 3eals (United Press Staff Corruspomlfht) (Edltois Note: ClydJ A. Deals has written two stories for the United Press on European travel, after trying It out. Heals Is from Portland, worked in the United Press in New York and now holds a Pulit zer School of Journalism travellna scholarship, LONDON, June 22. The open season for traveling In Europe !.j on and the average Amei leans wh'j come over will be shot as fall of holes, as a decoy duck. Every hotel keeper Is bent on squeezing the lemon dry for himself, and, on re ceivlng complaint against the most unreasonable extortion, smiles obse quiously and murmurs tile new En ropoan slogan, "But YOU have dot hits." The only real good the exchange does Americans, as a matter of t'aci, Is to make them feel richer. In Ceil tral Europe, Germany and Italy Miu prices are still relatively low. In Belgium the level of food prices be gins to approach the American, and in France, and strangely enough Holland, one pays dollar for dollar and sometimes a little more. In all these countries one may liud relatively cheap hotels and restau-l rauls, but they are both well off the beaten tourists tracks, and diity. The line between the good and bad places is rather sharp. No American need fear the I'ood shortage, even in Austria. There it Is still practically Impossible to get white bread, though this In the stir-: rounding countries is I'ladily avail able, If is discouraging to try lo' travel for pleasure, however. In any1 of the countries except these along the Atlantic and North Sea. The train services, owing to the coal shortage; have been so curtailed that tho cars are hopelessly overclouded. The hotels are continually rilled. One must reserve rooms from one to ton days ahead. And the complete traveler must be equipped with a full assortment ofbug and itch ele ments, t The bugs have become so brazen that they don't wait to begin operations eve until the lights, are out. In Italy, also, the hotels as well as restaurants have evolved iwhai amounts toy a double tipping sys tem. Placards announce that no tips will be accepted, and that In stead a service chaige of from 10 to 1G ..percent will be made. But, to get out without tipping takes an accomplished, .burglar. One proprie tor, when asked if the service was paid for replied, "Well, yes, but ." A cover charge Is also in tho list of refined extortions. In one tiny restaurant in Venice I he cover I had certainly had. earned more ope. than Tho enough lo bay a clean Our Entire Stock of WOMEN'S SUITS COATS at greatly reduced prices Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 9:15 Watch our windows service was rendered by I ha propr!, J tor's small son. Both charges were nevertheless among those piesent, Theie Is, however, one new con j venience. Almost every man who' went home from England or Anieriev to fight has now become a waller or a porter so that knowledge of an' extra language, except lor aiguln1 with the taxlcab drhors, is almost ' superfluous. Though Holland Is to Monaco as a washtub Is to a fingerbowl, It Is for a visit the most pleasant country of all. One Is sure of com Icons treat-! ment and the inhabitants radiate contentment. It is not necessary, as It is In itnly, and, to a loss.de-' groe, in Fiance, to tip everyone lor the most elementary courtesy. The place Is extraordinarily clean and the food oxtraoidlnarily good. It is a delight, also, to talk to the Hol landers most of them speak Eng iisli, French and German. They are broadmiuded and linpaitlal. When there is so much Jealousy abroad it is refreshing Ui find a country small enough to know it is small and yet big enough not lo try con tinually by Intrigue to get bigger. When Holland iwants more territory it pumps some more water out or the Zutder Zee. , Free Clinic No Charge For Exarnlna-1 t.lon Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dr. Bautn, chiinpractio physician, 'I'lilid and Washington, main 601, if COO EXPECTED IM O. A. C. SUMMER SCHOOL OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, June 22. Summer session registration started today with every indication that the total enrollment will bo at least 000 or 700. Advance applications for regis tration were more than t.wlce the number received lasi year. The first issue of the Summer Session News to be put out by students in Industrial Journalism every week was placed in the hands of the students as they registered. It contains announcements of tho events and gives a list of speakers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) -AND- 'Whenllou Think THR DALLKS- QRjC 6 -Big Grocery Specials- FOR THIS HILL'S GROCERY P. and S. Pure Fruit Jam Kegiuar price 45c, now 25c Van Dyke Stuffed Olives Extra Fancy. These olives are very scarce on the market 25c and 50c Few Cases Extra Standard Peaches and Apricots No. 2' cans 50c lilt A N DE NST E I N 'S Pound :55c Karo Syrup 10 lbs. dark : 80c 10 lbs. light j0c Mrs. Tucker's High Grade Shortening: 2 lb. cans 40c 4 ib. can 75c 8 lb. can $1.45 HILL'S GROCERY Across from City Hall Free Delivery Phone Main 6331 FOR SALE- FORD ROADSTER 1916, Dem. wheels, Hass ler Shock Absorbers, 4 good tires, new paint $215.00 CHEVROLET Delivery car, full canopy top and windshield. All iii good condition, 1911) model. Just the thing for hauling fruit. A snap. Terms. GANNETT MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Opposite Postoffice The Dalles, Ore. V 1-j JtLi Watch Dru Goods -Think 6 WEEK AT . liRAND COFFEE !J lbs. $1.00 our windows j in The Dalles,