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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
i PAGE SIX THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921. 0, A, C, SUMMER ENROLLMENT LARGE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS, June 2!l. All enormous Increase In registration over xi 1 1 preceding years In rummer sesslon in taking place this year. Ju:,t 1011 completed i (.'glut ration boron1 Friday evening, r,i;r or whom are reg ular full course students. The leinnln tier tire Inking special worlc in swim ming, physical Instruction, or are juvenile students. Neatly half -L'7-l - of these regular Minimis an1 men, making a much dll ferent proportion than last year's registration ol 2t)i women and lilt men. N'ew arrlvalr over the week-end swelled the number of students still more. Home (conoinlrs Is by far the most popular course, with a legist rat ion ol 152. Nearly all the work given In uv ulae terms is taught in some foim at summer session. Lectures by well known speakers, authors and .students are scheduled throughout the sl week's, ami the social events that have been arranged will keep ".soiiielhin,; doing" every minute. .uore i nun uu men ami women ac companied Professor .1. II. Horner on his annual mound digging expedition, and Hip through the Hill ami Craw ford museums at Albany today. The first big social event will he the reception and dance Saturday night, iHummer session students, fac ulty, and regular students, who are In Corvallls are. Invited, as well as visitors. TOO MANY VISITORS GET ON CARPENTIER'S NERVES By Frank Getty (United 1'ii-ss Wan' Cut n-spondt-rit) MANHASSET, N. V., .Line -Francois Deseumps tripled the guards around Carpeiiller's camp to day to Insure the Fiench challenger complete quiet after his attack ol nerves. During his manager's absence yes terday, Georges almost broke down under the strain of too many visitor.-! and had fo flee the camp. Pierre Mullet, his friend and Interpreter, rushed him Into a car and they whirled away from the farm, heed less of an approaching storm. iMallel, pale mid flustered, had on ly one thought. "Mon Dion, I've got lo get him away from here," he exclaimed, see ing Georges' condition. A constant succession of visitors who got past the gate during l)es camps absence In Nwv York worried Cnrpentler to the point where his nerves seemed about to crack. Ex cusing himself, he rushed from the house, a heavy blue swca.ter held over his head in a soil of osl rich- like camoullai'.e ami Jumped Into hii car. Mallet and the chauffeur tumbled In, and they whirled away lowaid New York.' Silk sweater coats In popular Tex- edo styles. Heat values at ISdw. C l'eafie cotnnnnv. DEMPSEY'S CAR SEIZED ON LEIN FOR SURGICAL WORK Ity United News PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June l!!i -lie cause Jack Deinpsey didn't think that work done on the Deinpsiiy nose hv Dr. Herbert W. (loddurd, of Phlladel phin, was worth more than $50(1, Jack's $17,0011 limoiiiilne was seized here Tuestltiy alternoou by a deputy Mieritl It Is being held to sallsly a judg incut for $500, awarded the phv slcinn by the Philadelphia 'court as a final payment or Ills $1,011 fee lor e.irpen terlng Dempcey's classic featuies. iDcmpscy paid the first $500 icadlly enough, but decided the doctor vns trying to gold dig and balked at the Kccoud $500. Goddaid obtained tin1 judgment on Maj L' I. bill mil II Time day lindn't been able to find nil) thin-' In tin1 stale thai belonged to Hemp Bey. , James Doitghcrl), who was r.mor ed to be trying to tlx up the hint wlln Goddard, happened m bring louiisey's big machine across the stale line. The 1 1 1 1 s 1 c I a 1 1 had been waiting lor somi f til hit like thai. A deput uliorll t' had the automobile In about a mliiuie al lor It got lo town. White wash rkltts, elia good oirm in fine gabardines at J'-' Mi. $:t i"u. flou at 1'ilw C Pease compuii) L",i foxle -Johns Jb&a ROMANCE LEADS TO MARR1AOC; MARRJACC LEADS TO LOVE. y UNDER GRAFTING Hy United N'ewp WASHINGTON, June 29 - Evi dences of corruption In the prohlb It Ion enforcement bureau hero have lesulted In one arrest, seviTitl .us pensions and Indications that a sweeping Investigation will be follow ed by a complete reorganisation, William il. Kgan, foiuierly assls lant chief of the legal division of bin can, has been ariested on a charge of accepting bribes to Issue permits lor liquor withdrawals. Oth ers ate under suspicion and lurther ariests aie hinted, Prohibition Com missioner Haynes declared that a number of resignations bad been sllt In tecetilly and added that ing would be IH( undone to corruption out of the service. until wipe By Carl Victor Little (Itnlliil I'rws Staff C(iiit!M)fiilt.fit) CHICAGO, June ill Chicago gone hack to ICden. ias The slyle today In women's dress is no dress at till. Illathing suits have taken tlx1 place of swishing and diaphanous skirls. .Many women in the Wilson avenue, Hyde Park and Jackson Pari; district1-' wllbln a radius of three tulles of batle lng beaches do their errands and vis llln;,' in one-piece splashing costume", (luring these sweltering days, i It Is nothing at all lo sec the ,M:ick Sonnet t girls of everyday life looping Chicago's loop In elevated trains and sitrlact' cars. Some wear bath robes. Some ilon'l. ! The wild waves illiln'l mil Hut lilmi ill the minds of the girls, say the plain blunt men who have had mid summer zip added to their dull lives. .Most of the suits have never been Immersed, they say. "I'm going lo undress for dinner," I quite a. usual expression around the household these days. Ealing In restaurants, and good ones too, Is being done in seaside attire. To make It more clubby, many hushumh twist themselves into bathing suits to have dinner with their wives. PLANES AETER BATTLESHIP Ity United Press '.HAMPTON ROADS, Juno 2!l. .Ul.llll, III r II l..il .1 li iil I.wt. ..,., II... I i, in .. it ,fiii,ii:n iwuiij llllilicil IIIU battleship Iowa, cruising under radio control, and a niliujc battle is under way. Navy, unity and marine air planes, armed wiih dummy bombs too off for the attack. Tim battle was scheduled for yesterday hut was postponed because of the fog. MARSHAL WHO LET ROY GARDNER ESCAPE "RESIGNS" Hy United tivwa SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 -"Keep, ing company" with Roy Gardner is sometimes an expensive job. Deputy Killed Slates .Marshal Thomas Mulhall, the oltlccr who had Gaiduer in custody ami fioin whom the bandit escaped near Castle Rock, Wash., today "tendeied his resigna tion." It will become effective July 1. Deputy United Slates Marshal stilted in announcing MulhaH's resig nation that it "had nothing to do" wllh Gardner's escape, as Mulhall had been "olficially exonerated" of any blame for Gardners Having a gun. Mulhall, he said, had been "one of the most capable men on his iilafl'." .Mulhall announced that he would go Into the Insurance Irtislness--not bandit Insurance, just plain fire In suiauce. no shortageofTabor for nation's harvest WASHINGTON, June 21). Advltw received by the dcparimeut of agrl ciltiiro from Us agents in the Held in dicates that there will be no general I'horttigo of labor for the wheal har vest, and Unit In some areas there will be a decided surplus. In Kansas, where the harvest be gin i about June 15 In the southern tier of counties, the supply of labor is already in excess of the demand, in that slate wanes lor shockers do not run over $:i a day with hoard and lodging. Un Texas, where harvest I:-, already in progress, there t-eeins to be labor enough to meet all demands, with the poiulble exception of the Panhandle dlsiilct. In Texas lament wages run from $2 to $2.r,0 a day. In the northern wheat slates Hie lluai.'on has not yet developed suffi ciently to make possible reliable es tltnatiu as lo demands lor outside la bor, hut li i.eems probable that (he labor market will be comparative!' eas In most localities, with the pre Milling wage not oer f, a day. DEERSKIN GLOVES HAVE HAD FAMOUS WEARERS Ity United Puns PORTLAND. Ore. June 2;i Am nun wilte about the vault v of women and pass ovei the vanity of men or words to that effect, to nearquoto a genial Mason at the icceni Portland meeting, upon see ing Rev Mr Snyder, of Corvallls, Or. and bin gloves. Rev. Mr, Snyder wore a pair of gloves for which he has repeatedlv tef.ised the sum of one hundred bucks The gloves are works of ail. or miffcolored material, and PROHIBITION OFFICER ARREST FOR wert1 made and decorated with tiny beads by Alice 'l atiiwaw, who spent the IclHute time ef mi entire winter arranging them In a d sign of native flower Snyder hum elf killed the deei ; GUESS WHO THIS IS? I V When President Harding selected Edwin Denby of Michigan as his secretary of navy, he pIckedoul a tegular "go getter" and two fisted American, Is now I he verdict ol' Washington folks. It is because they have seen Secretary Denby in more unconventional poses than any pub lic man since Roosevelt. When Denby inspects he Inspects as shown here at the Marine camp at Qtiani'co, Va reudy for a Might in a naval plane. Denby was a sergeant In the Marines during war. from which the hide lor the gloves was obtained, the tanning leal belli:,' performed hy a Umatilla Indian The lute Governor Wiihycomb won1 the gloves at one of the Pendleton round-ups, and the late Til Taylor, famous sheriff of Umatilla county, wore them on three such occasljns. CHIMPANZEE CLINGS TO DEAD BABE THREE DAYS Hy United 'NEW YORK, June News ! 2!). For three infortunatc little whose babe tiled killed Siizelli-'s days Suzette, the clllmpati7.ee mother because civilization knowledge of child-care and she let it starve, litis hugged her ilea:) baby to her ureas! and no keeper dared go qear her. Thursday, however, the keepers at the llronx Zoo decided to g.'t Hit1 babyi by a ruse. Iloma, Suzelte'.i hus band, was placed In a cage neiir Suz- etle. Wllh glad cries, Siretle pu. down her little burden and tushe.l Pi her male. A keeper then dashed for the. l-aby. lit! failed, because Suzetle turned on him like a flash, ripped the s'iSirt from his back, scratched his arms. drove him out of the cage with shrieks. Next lime they will try to lur Su. tie Into another cage. OREGON PROGRESS Secretary of interior sustains Ore gon-California Power company In building dam across Link rlvur lo nine waters of tipper hike. Slate highway between Durkee and Huntington being rushed. Porl land Reed college lo get $L'f,- mill students' community building. McMluiivllle grain elevator gets large addition. llentloy to have new hotel, depot and live residences built at once. Aurora M:i rlon county loganberry crop Hits year will be lD.rtOO.OO'l The lens sees with you the auto graphic record remembers for you when you Kodak as you go Ouk stoic is so conveniently located that it is pretty sure to be "tight on your way." Stop off a few minutes, The Kodak you want is here. Kodaks from $S.OO up Bro wnies from $2,00 .up . CROSBY'S pounds, an increase of 2,800,000 pounds over last year. Growers will receive about $404,000 tor crop. Prlneville Ochoco gold mine work Ing out $5 per ton from the ore. Corvallls to have fifty new homes and five larger buildings. Warrenlon cutoff road to be sradnd and macadamized. Albany college finishes seventh year without a deficit or slate did. Utate has expended a million tor aid In educating ex-service men. Physicians at Oregon City will erect hospital without public aid. Warrenlon Dredge atarla work on Skipanon river channel. Roseburg .Work lo start at once on North Umpqua hatchery. Pendleton 'Eastern Oregon alfalfa yield to he increased. Hood River creamery bunlneri shows great increase past year. State to build central highway from Vale to McLoughlln bridge. 'Highway from Juiuieson to Urogan lo be com pleted. Vale-Cairo road being improv ed. Roseburg Diamond and Crnter Lakes road to be built this sumr.ie1. Astoria to ship $1,000,000 worth or canned salmon. Road paving north of Weston con pleled. lMarshriold llalllsta will build ;-:;il,-000 structure this lall. Astoria comfort' station to be start ed soon. Eugene cannery filling $27,000 or der lor pears from England. Porl hind School election resultet In voting down three mill extra levy. Work started paving highway from Divide to Drain wllh bllulithle. illood River Parkdnlc highway as sured, '' Corvallls to ha'Ve a new meat mar ket. Crater Lake cutoff highway between Tiller and Drew. Upper Hood River valley rotting $4000 power distribution plant. Albany - $2",,0tl0 worth of slock In 4 V Oregon-Washington Fruit Canning company sold; cannery to start soon Reedsporl Winchester Lumber company to resume operations July 1 Corvallls Paving worle In city un der way. Albany tong dormant mining dis trict of Quartzville soon to be enter of mining activity. Oresham Oregon Pickle and Can nlng company to operate plant hero Matin citizens are subscribing stock for n new cheese factory. Halsey Enterprise returns to D. P. Dean who established the papi.r. Hood Itlver apple crop estimated at 2,000,000 boxes. Hacked by Spokane capital, Simili ter smelter will resume operations. La Grande Contract let for steel and concrete office building. Corvallls Woman's club buying site for city library. Eugene Lumber shipments here have reached 375 cars dally, equal to 1920. I Portland Contract let for 5-st ry addition to Good Samaritan hospital. Coal mine on Love Creek, Uaker county, beln.1: developed. Industrial accident board has $4,- 880,130.34 in bonds and cash surplus. Eugene Cooperative canneries controlled here cut wages 20 percent, cent. State highway commission awards $300,000 contracts In Polk county, t Hood River has let a $28,941 street grading contract. I Portland taxes went up 133 per cent in 10 yenrs, population 25 per or Homemakers Rare Furniture Values Planning and selecting the furnishings for a new home is a happy task, yet many are nt a loss to know what will look best, wear best and come within their financial means. . These are only a few suggestions. A personal visit to our store will as sure you that our offerings are varied enough to satisfy most everybody. WICKER CHAIRS HAMMOCKS PORCH CHAIRS PORCH SWINGS Docherty & Barnett li J.' tiTeV ' cent and (axablc xvcallh 14 per cent. Sliver Lake Contract let for $30, 700 high school. State law department rules per sons may prepare plans and speci fications for buildings without bylns a licensed architect. Portland to have union auto stage terminal. Unemployment increased five per centd uring May. Lebanon Rupert canneries to op crate this year. I Albany to have new $35,452 school building. I Springfield Railroad company i ti ptoeing trestles between hoio and SprliiKlield Junction. Klamath Falls Improvement of I Patteison Irrigation district planned Corvallls to get new buslnes build in B. Powers Smith-Powers Legging company confining all logging to company's timber lands In this vicin ity. Freewater Work starts on $100, 000 cold storage plant. Route ,cf national Roosevelt high way Irom coast lo coast practically assured through Pendleton. Motorcar vehicle licenses to date this year paid $2,050,094. Labor unions and manufacturers oppose state uox tactory for convicts. Roseburg Contract let for Im provement of Elktou Road. Astoria Road leading to ocean nt Columbia Peach is completed. For the past week 114 sawmills in Western Oregon nnd Western Washington have cut 57 700,599 feet. LAWN SWINGS OIL STOVES REFRIGERATORS PORCH SHADES Across from First National Bank liEBUDTOEHS HQTtM.CA2i The experience of every owner assures you, in advance, that this car is thorough ly reliable, that it is long-lived, that it is economical in any service. These homely, practical qualities were never so advantageous, never so eagerly sought in motor cars, as they are today. Tba gasoline concumptioa it snnwully lew. Tb tire milMf U unimully Ugh. WALTHER-WILLIAMS COMPANY, THE DALLES Now business totaled 51,076,501 feet. Shipments, Gl.622,633 feet. . Oregon and Washington produced 251 per cent of the total lumber cut In the United tSates in 1920. The labor department shows that a year ago the dollar had a buying power of 37 cents us compared with Its value before the war. Now the puwer has increased to C5 cents. Free Clinic Wo Charge For Examina tion Tueidays and Thursdays. Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician, I'hlrd and Washington, main 501. It 1. Nickelsen's Music and Book Store FIREWORKS Wholesale and Retail NOTICE Customers are not allowed Fire works within the limits of the city. r. X At 5..