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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
;i THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES Leaves for Crater Lake Carlton L. Pepper expects to leave tomorrow for a two week's automobile trip 'h rough southern Oregon and north' em California. During the trip ho will visit Crater lake. Men Swim Tomorrow night Is iin n'.i night, at the high school swim ming tank. In order to pay the cost of heating tho water to a comfort able tcnipiiiaiuie, a nominal charge " will Ik- made Hugh Davey will be CllSlO'llullr nf iho pojl. ,' "V Hometivfoe Vacation Ellerton Al iliicli rTlurncd from the Unlver- nliy nl Michigan to spend the sum mer vacation at hjme in The Dalles. ; He graduiited fiom the local high school fn l'j IS and has since been t atti'iiding Michigan. U?. 'Attend Vacation School Attend ance nt the aentjon si lioul' ua.. !)" both Mmd;Vy apd Tnt-dm . Tln-re w.U ton n, Pinion nji j.Monilaj inu'iiin;; Julv 1, )w)1,'V4" I"01 ,na' "uiny of tlm children will he avn wiin Ihelr inmillps for Hip day. The child rn are exteinlinji?invllaiions to tho hf.mp folks (! nflend tho Thursday innrning session to see how the school U ciiiidiii'leil Reunion ot Sisters Continues Mrs l.non ".V. Cii it Irs, Mis it H Aliwfpo Mi-3. II, S. .n,i!i'e!, Mi .1 M Kim .lenmn and '.Mr: Ocoijo Hall accom imnirij ;hiir ulster, Mrs. S. Cooley, to hor home at Dickleton, Wash., today. The sisters have been together at the home of Mrs. Curtlss for tho pa3t two weeks. The visit will be continued for several dajs at the home of 'Mrs. Cooloy before they separate to go to their homes. Visiting Stock Ranches Dr. C. G French, Mrs. F. A. Flench and sons and Mrs. Samanthn A. French loft this morning by automobile for the Oilman-French Land and Livestock company's, ranches near Fossil. Dr. French,,, and Mrs. Samantha A. French 'will be gone for a week or ten days. Mrs. F. A. French and sons will spend the summer in the Dine mountains. Grass Fire Menaces Wheat Grass fires originating apparently from cig arettes thrown along the road from passing automobiles, swept up the sieip pastuie lands above Celilo Tuesday, 'menacing wheat fields own ed by C. Remington. The fact that tho wheat was still too green was the only thing that saved it from serious damage. Tho firo was more than ji mile- long, and it burned a strip Iiaif a mile. wide. Fifty or more ineir 1 ought the fire, beating it down with hacks. The blaze was first ills um'H'd about 10 o'clock and it was nut' put out". -until after 12 o'clock. Smoke from v It .'was observed for -l il i' aUlli Mictions . - ,. "' Co Easy on' Water The city water ponihiission toda rennesi.s that con sumers' 'of water go imi. on their irrif-'aiiifu ( hud other requirements. The fire ik'innuds Jlonda lowered ih" ruaorvpjr several led, and under pieson) condition'-, with the di.v sea son coming on, leplwin-limeiif ol tin.' insni'ves is (rath?!' difficult. The wa ter commission doe.-, noi want to is sue tin oriliir ' vol, rest" ictin ", iniga Hon; 'hut il will bo necessary, niom liers of the body declare, unless tho wnslefnl hiethods now being used aro illHConlln.u'i'l. Then- are people in the eit who Hip allowing h03C3 to run day audiUht, viiy officials s?aj and means to tuu these unneeest-iry loss es will be adopted nt once Or.born Suit ContinuesBull ug.iinsl WJlla'rd Dehorn' and Sln-tili' Levi ('lii'i-iiK.n. abiupily h;.lud yes'erday morning by lhe death of Osborn in the court room, was continued in the cir cuit court toUny with Sheriff Chri.v man the defendant. Suit is for tho re turn of tjvo horses, a set of harness and a faim va'gon, alleged to have Ix'cii unlawfully jseized by Osborn and ClniHinan, upon a writ of attachment, together with damages to the extent of $500 With, the elimination of Os born from the case, suit Is now bolng continued against the sheriff's bonds men.' Chrisman is in M edfard today, where ho went to get'two alleged jnvo ' nllo automobile thieves, said to hnvo been arrested there in possession of an automobile belonging to John Wornmark of this city. Spray Pools With Oil Thero will bo no serious epidemic of maleria in ,. The Dalles from mosquito bites if " the O.-W. It. & N. company can help it.' Al tho requirements of a wonderful homo of husky young mosquitoes,- with bills guaranteed to pierce sjrmor plate and silk stock ings, w6ra left by tho Columbia river when it subsides in a number of pools of stagnant water. Pools such as the one directly opposite the pas senger stutlon are natural breeding places for mosquitoes and polliwogs, and both had started to appear in largo numbors when tho railroad company took a hand. All pools near tho railroad tracks inside tho city limits have been sprayed with oil, deadly to young mosquitoes, accord ing to C. It. Marshall, freight agent. It is not known just what effect tho oil will have upon this year's tad pole crop. Delegates to Convention Leave Dniogaies to tho stato convention or Hip American Legion will leave Thai Dalits this afternoon for Eugene, 1 wlnre 'lit- meeting opens tomorrow1 evening. Tho delegates are Ed Har riiu and Harold Sexton, while Fran cis V. Galloway and Pat Foley, tho latter, commander of Tho Dalle jioflt, q'to. alternates. Mr. and Mra. Foley are driving to the convention uiii w it tstnblish Dalles headquar-, i, n ,c ho Osborne hotel In Eugeno. rruui these headquarters the cam paign to secure tht 1922 meeting in The Dalles will be carried on. Other delegates who nro also driving to Eugene, will bo uccompnnled by Hen ry and George Scherrer and Mis, S. Uurke Massey. A dozen automo biles carrying local Legion members will leave the Elks' club at 7 o'clock Thursday evening to lend their pres ence towards the effort to land the big meeting for this city next year. A mass meeting of the post, was held Tuesday at the court house, when final plans for the convention cam paign wore laid. Now khaki outing wear for picnir and vacation. Rest assortment and lowest prices at Edw. C. Pease com pany. 20 Take Notice Perrons owing bills to tho Phette place Cozy Corner, at Tenth an I Union streets are requested to pav same at the Phct'eplace Store, Second and Court streets. 1 Wood Sawing Trvon ,iml rvibnth' wood s'n Sv rpcxor to Mover Wood Saw hi:pln Ti'lepln no black 4711., New Partnership ,Ben Sharn has purchased an inter est in tho George Thompson black smith shop which wilt be conducted as Thompson & Sharp at 117 East Third street. 1 Dancing every Wednesday stud Saturday night Chenowith grove open -air pavilion. Good floor. Good music. Taxi irom Black & White, f'i't'ecn minute nor ice, 25 cents. " 1-ltt PERSONALS Miss Freda Olson of Portland is vis iting Mrs. Carl IShearcr. Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall is a business visitor in LaGrande today. Mrs. W. II. Nerval of Wamic is a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. S. .Johnson of Was co are shopping in The Dalles. K . Ilauser or Tygh Valley to a Iness visitor in Tho Dalles today. busine E. T. Morran of Centcrviile, Wash., to a guest at Hotel Dalles. U. S. Endersby of Maupln is in this city today upon business. Wf M. Thompson of Ileppncr is In The Dalles today. F. S. Howell of Wasco is staying at Hotel Dalles. Mrs. A. W. Ilauser of Redmond is visiting with friends in The Dalles. ,J. Tidyman of Boyd was In the city yesterday on business. E. T. Morrow of Centervillo -was In the citv .yesterday on business. A. 11. Gould of Spokane v,'a. an over night visitor in i ho c ty. II. A. Muelli.'i- of Tygh Valley was in lhe city yesleiday on business. JJ. A. Smith of Heii'l was a business vi'iior in 'lip city yesterday. W. G. Scott of Lexington, spent last night in the city. It. H. Johnson of Walla Walla is In The Dalles today renewing busi ness acquaintances. J- M. Conroy of Sherar's bridge is nttendln'-' t i business matters hre today. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Phillips of Qui nook are visiting with-friends in this city. V. J. Mariner of Hlalock Is in this city today attending to business mat ters. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sawyer ol Wal la "Walla are registered at the Hank hotel. Edwaid Dunn and Miss Gertrude Dunn of Seattlo are guests At tho home of their uncle, E. M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Welgel of North Yakima aro visiting friends and relatives in tho oily. G. E. Corson and S. A. Dockstader went to Moro yesterday on a business trip. Marion Allen of Tygh Valley was a business', visitor yesterday in The Dalle3. Mrs. .1. E. Kennedy and hor daugh- GRAND Thursday - Friday LOUISE LOVELY -In "PARTNERS OF FATE" A drama of life and ad venture in the islands of the South Seas. Coming "Buck Jones" Life Story Reads Like a Romance Mechanic Two Years Ago Editor, Author and Prominent Chautauqua Lecturer Today The story of E. 15. Fish reads like a romance. Two years ago be was a machinist on Government work in Eveivtt, Washington. Today lie Is tho editor of "Labor and Industry," the author of one of the best known hooks on Indus trial relations, nnd a public speaker who 1ms few equals In the entire West. Ho performed a heroic work In the Northwest In his light on tho "reds" nnd radicals. In the words of n Texas paper "He Is n human dynntno, n dealer or sledge hammer blows, u gushing fountain nf torrid eloquence undoubtedly the most popular lecturer on our 1020 program. 'The best lecturer I have ever heard' wns the general comment." tor, Miss Luetic, went to Port laud yes leiday. They expect to remain sevur al days. Thornton's Lakes Dnncc will not be held tonight on account ol tho preparations lor I lie Fourth ol July. Regular Saturday night dunce will he held, however. 2'J 'Ladles' white canvas oxfords, low or military heel. F. A. French, oppo site city hall. Chautauqua lie.kois here. 1 Fourth of July Celebration If the youngsters under 10 will call at the Model Laundry on July 1 or 2, wo will give them something to help celebrate tho Fourth of July. Model Laundry, Main -11. Jl STILLMAN MAKES (Continued From Pago 1.) poena directing him to appear for examination. Tho first witness today was ex pected to ba Miss Isabella Aimstrong, lltirse , who was brought from San Diego,. Cal., to testify regarding Still man's nonaccessabllily in connec tion with tho question of Guy's le gitimacy. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lalor. former servants at tho IMcnsnntt ille estate, were to testify along similar mies. It is understood the defense will have about fifty witnesses, sevoial of whom will bo used to refute "key hole and ladder" testimony. The hearings began at 11 a. m. Mrs. Stlllman, dressed In a black! silk dress, with 'black hat, white silk stockings and black pumps, accom panied Mack to tho court room. Abol I. Smith and John Hrennnn were present us attorneys for Mrs. Stlll man. BACK TO .TEAL DEER liy Uruioil PrrsK BERLIN, June 29. Germany got back today to "peace timo" boor -l'.i percent. It had previously been an eight percent, beer, but that hadn't quite hit tho right spot. Tho beti gardens are doing a rushing busi ness. Dr. S. Burko M.'isscy, dentist, First National bank, rooms o07-at)8. Tele phono main Mil, res. main 1G!H. 8tf Children's and Misses' play t lino nan dala and Emmy liu pumps. F. A Frenrh, opposite cliy hall. Gel your Chautauqua tickets here. 2 "RECOMMENDED FOUNDED Vagn --Tho service and facilities of lhe French ft Com pany bank hnvo so commended IhemsolvoB to our customers that many now ones have boon diuwn to this bank through their rccommiuqhUioii. If you.- as a customor or this bank, fool that tho connection has boon valuable to im, wo will con sldor It a favor If you will tell new runliJunts or The Hallos about It. 4 Paid on Savings E. H. FRENCH, President PAUL M. V. H. J. PS mm aSil!'fpFRKNCII&CO., Tray e l Transport Topics Conducted by 'Goodrich Chicago recently conducted one of the most successful used car rhowi over held. The show had tho appear ance of a now car exhibit. Iloalors vied with each olher in putting out tho pi oiliest, car. Many cars coul 1 have been lost In a shipment of new ones as lar as tho exterior was con cerned. Special mechanical require ments were enforced befoie tho cars could bo entered. One was tanged r' $0,500 a goodly sum for a used auU n(jI)jj0 Ever play motor pokei V It i". en and just as fascinating as tho lndoi i variety! Jus' d' on wvir frnn mi.ni alld WaU'll ill' p.ln-11)4 ' l' 'I I"' Uce of their license number ai i cord them. Each player is assigned a car. By Jugpling tho license pinto n i morals you get pairs, threes, sraigh''', full houses and fouis. Now ou know how. Set your own limit. Omaha, like humu't'ds of other cities, ha. been seriou ly aflcrUd by rcckli'-s automobile driving To blip, DY OUR FRIENDS" FRENCH, Vice-President FRENCH, Secretary C. HOSTETLER. Cashier THE DALLES OREGON -T" Reputation " t a local manufacturer, A. C. Scott, tit nnted the space on his ,glant bill boards to urge greater caro on the part of drivers. Hero is a sample or tlm wording used on the boards: "Drive carefully wo need the EN TIRE population to make Omaha 'i bigger, better city." According to po lice records tho campaign Inu reduced the number of accidents. In Columbus, Ohio, you can gam ble lor your gas. The proprietor of one filtlng station there has built up a big trade through this unique at traction. Near his gasoline pump he has placed a raffle wheel. You name your number, spin tho wheel, and if the arrow stops on It you get jotn i gas flee of charge. Usually there Ik a long line of drivers waiting for their turn at the wheel. Beware of "war" tires! Don'l bu., them. This Is tho warning of the A "Delated Advertising Clubi'. ol' the World. Thousands of standard -American tires sold to the French government for one cent a pound are now being dumped on Iho American market. They were piled in the mud at a Fiencli supply depot unprotected by any covering and'exposed to rain, snow, sunshine and frosl. These I ires are worthless, but are being sold by iiu'crupulous dealer.", as rirst class tiies. Various aro I lie devices used bv rural oftlcers or Iho peace to appro bend speeding motorists. Shunting al the tires and "paving'' lhe road with tacks are among (be met hods employ ed. Bui, hero comes the newest way A constable near Greencastle, Ind., al tempted to halt a speeding motorist bj grabbing the spare tire on the rear of lhe car, It is expected that he will recover. Automobile traffic on Lake Erin is so heavy thai special freight steamer to load motor cars on all four decks liar, been put Inlo service between Cleveland adn Detroit, There is also big lake t raffle in cars between those points and Chicago. The terrible rail road jam of lasl year which kept ears In transit for weeks suggor.led the po siblllty of shipping from lhe factories by boat. What do you do with your discarded or worn-out automobile parts. Before selling them lo tho junk man consider these uses: One man uses an old pis ton as a combination paper weight and pen holder; another has convert ed a steering wheel inlo a base for a library lamp; and a flexible speed- BIG SHIPMENT OF TOWELS JUST RECEIVED We just received a large shipment oL! Towels in both Turkish and Huck face. These were bought on a low market and offer excellent value at the following price. Look over your towels and fill in your supply while this lot lasts. J7x.'5(i II uck 18x.'() Iluck at, each RED SPREADS Two good specials in Bed Spreads. 72x8'l Gladstone Spreads, each 78x88 Wearwcll Spreads, each Children's Dresses At One lot of children's attractive, pretty styles, One lot Children's One lot Children's "Wuenllou Think Dru Goods-Think. omelcr shan forms an excellent arm for an adjustable dc.de lamp. Our weekly DON'T Don't forget to take the following accessories with j on on long motor trips' On? extra eai-lng In a tire cover; two or moro extra inner tubes wrapped to protect them from oil; self vulcanizing patch es and permanent puncture plugs; a NOW PLAYING AND TOMORROW WW mas RICHARD 5ARTHELMESS and 'CAEOIi' DEMPSTER) P resen ts- RTCUARI) RART11ELMESS in "The Love Flower" With ORCHESTRA NO ADVANCE 10c War1 Tax CASINO Towels, each , Towels, each. Turkish Towels, good size and excellent I He, V2 Summer- Dresses; Whiles ami colored, good quality, excellent values, some slightly soiled at 'j price. White Dresses, special price White Dresses, a special at. I'THR I tiro sleevo; sot of applying levers; box of powdered soapstono to he usedi between casing and tube ,to provont' sticking; six valvo insldes and slx valve caps; air pump, jack and roadj maps . Dance Tonight Chenowith grove open air pavilion. $1.00, including war tax. W David Wark Griffith IN ADMISSION Included 30c lHc 20c quality, 2f)C and JJoc ....S2.00 .52.75 Price 08c $1.4!) Jl