I hi DAM CHRONH I >
Pane 4
in a spntacuUr way. While o m i« ...-
THE DAM CHRONI CLE done
these things may show up larne. they one I'U k
iikh C Jaw s'»l.ul«»n* in
u t Purl lami in a '<nnie
GROCERY SPECIALS
are onlv worthwhile as Riving »» »»«lit than tt would ttiuoyrr it a
puls*, to the actual, practical every cade Locks n s n.on h It 1» no
Oregon
FRIDAY -nd SATURDAY, APRIL 6 -7
!l,v lit«* that we each live, ami U|wn customery with I he Oregonian .
which the community must always exaggerate and it is trasonahle to
Kr«l A Whit# N id > h i I R m B icv
|>olr’» ll»« I-»« Jv*’1 r I '"i'­
C u m m in s & S h ik l ik , Publishers nmst largely tlepetul (or its forward l«elie\e that the editors are l>eiog
2 7c lin n » *» lui 20c hi* lor 55c
M. A. S hiklus ...................... Editor march. Let's do things with a single i«osrd up«*n.
Kr*l S VS hitc Muucd ‘ l**»'- >• Ul1
purpose that shall not only he able to
k , . i * w 1 1
m i B mu -•
J. M C ummins , . . • Manager demonstrate
Thfrr t*-» 59C s '» H I ®
our [U't glories, if any. BASEBALL TEAM NEEDEI
Di ree «o» 3 7 c
*t» 1“ « O O o
Blur * While «>»»!»«». 5 «« In»»
and
present
progress,
hut
what
is
of
Superintendent
Vernon
G
llemL
Herl
4
White
t
l
W
)
tx-klrn
Subacripdon Ralf«
| hire lot 3 0C St* 7® ° IltrtUm Font.
far
more
significance
shall
re.nh
f»>r
rrson,
of
the
local
schools,
and
ties»
50
Thrrr Monika, kv ma.l
Rr<! 4 VVhilr i l l « » » Du*«. •»
three U l 4 3 o
M l lut 7 0 « !
ward to the things that are beyond pj^mas, who «IrlvfS the school bus,
I 00
Whole
willow
Sn Month*. h\ mail
and get a grip on the future that |MVI. tuvn endeavoring to organise a
Tt.tr* I«« 4 3 c >*» 7 9 c l'uri». «I à While (»uiikn
i 00
One Year, by mail
shall compel us to retain our place |K|!tc|M|| lram, but to date thru ef-
(>lili< l) « ll|n 1»
] «» lof 3 7 c
Ht« Io* 110
among the most imigrrssive and stir- for|4 m tK.it dimtion have l>een
Threw
l«f
30C
Ml
I«»
7B
c
Tbr Chronicle « m o K*«»rrn Multnomah ring communities in the entire slate
Rr-i 4 White llom tlt), i V>»
(|u<- to inahilily t«» fiml any
Hr* I A VS hue IV «ilio . JV*a
Ih n , lut 29c
ht* i « i 57c
county and Western Hood Rivrr count« of Oregon. 1 here is ih * legerdermain
^roumfs
three lor ft3 c Ml 0 0 c
It is distributed to all tamps hous n* atsmt the development of a locality
S)mc rr;l||y excellent Imsektll ma­
Herl 4 White Soeet P « t . ,’ i
three lor ft3c Sj' •*»* 99c
emploi es on the Bonneville Dam
Three lot 4 7 c
02o
lt comes about always because those (rr^ | csist> am,)ng the older residents
Hr,I k While tUMlell IVan. i*,*
who are a |v»rt of it are true and (mj anlol,^ workers empk*>ed on tire
Herl 4 While Tulni-iUt, IV ,*
Hr«l 1 While Slitr»l l’inr«|X>tr, J* »•
loyal to its best interests in little dam. and it appears imperative that
Thlte Io» 3 7 C
ht» Io« 0 9 o
FRIDAY. APRIL t. 1QJ4
Whole t>«klrn M»«r»
;tnd unobserved but very practical grounds t>e found for a diamond.
Herl
4
While
'i
n
u
l
t
i
J
I»
thrrr l«t Oftc '*'* I*»1 $1 2 5
ways.
No
meeting
has
liern
announced
Three *»• 4 5 c
l' " *"♦ B 3 c
A CHILD IS BORN
Blue 4 While Stor-I t'mr«| 4 *lr *
for the |*urj*>w of organizing a
Three lui ftftc Mi lor $ i 0 3 Blue 4 While T io u lie r orth
With this issue The Dam Chronicle VENTURE DISAPPOINTING yet
team,
but
it
is
to
l«e
ho|>rd
that
l*u»ee. |Ve»
makes its appearance in Cascade Oregon's venture into the rum action to that end will !>e taken at
Rett 4 W hile t » »* y Cut
three lot 4 3 c
s“ I » » 7 9 0
Three
tor
4
5
c
***
8
5c
Locks. From an humble beginning it business has not proved the success once. The Chronicle will !>e ham>> to
Rrr| 4 While «'olire
hopes to develop into an institution that friends of the Knox law hud aid in getting fates out to a meeting,
(Wren 4 While Cut H o w ,
tine l-ouft-l |r«ch»«e
20C
Three
lof
3
7
c
Ml
I«»
6
0
c
of genuine service to the community. ho[>ed.
March
sales
were
only
slight-
.............
where
the
subject
of
grounds
tan
l»e
Independent in thought and action, l> m o c m ©I $110
k©d with (RjcuM ed Out <>i a mix-ting should
C a sc a d e leockw, Ort*.
W. J. CARLSON
it will seek to print the news each the
formal opening of liquor stores ctm,r JlJans |or a team. Vny reader
week and to present it in a manner across the river in Washington thrrr living a suggestion on the subject,
C A U L ’ with RED A WHITE
that will merit public approval.
is every reason, to believe that sales of wjH)
*hetr grounds might
^ ^
Quality Food»
The columns of the pajier are often will slump still further, for prices in ^ o p in ed .
invited to get in
for an expression of opinions. It is the neighboring state will lie lower touch with Superintendent Mender-
our desire to serve the best interests than on the Oregon skle of the Col­ vm. There is every reason to belie\e
of the community, to explan to the umbia, unless Administrator Satnmis that Cascade Locks could turn out
balance of the state and to the people stops moaning and begins slashing one of the best teams in Orrgon
of the Pacific coast why Cascade prices.
this season, so if you are interested
Locks is a jrermanent town with an No one has ever explained why s|ieak
up. V»u have the (l««>r
assured future. We want to cooperate, rum prices are so high in < >regon.
to be helpful in welding residents of However, the public has its own Nrwx|iai>ers tell us that Hitler
Cascade Locks--both old and new— opinion. B«~*t bet: Too many politi­ scorns
to surround himself with "yes"
into an organization wihch will battle cians on the payroll.
men
S>
did Solomon; he surrounded
uncompromisingly for the welfare anti .Aaron Hoiz, employed by Gover­ himself with
"yes girls
development of the town. In that nor Meier to purchase stocks an«! or­
spirit we ask your cooperation and ganize the st«»res. drew 52200 f«»r six We were really alarmed over Dr
support. If our opinions, editorially weeks w«>rk, and if that wouldn't
communis»:; -«are until we
expressed, do not conform with your make a mule laugh we II buy a drink. Wirt's
saw
the
educator s puture in
BEST GRUB ON THE WORKS
opinions, write yours out on paper, The Holz salary was pair! after the the daily great
|>rejs.
bring them to the office and we will governor has solemnly assured the
give them space.
pe«tple that the purchasing agents
The Chronicle will be distributed salary was being ¡iai«l by the States Roosevelt went fishing ami con­
gress went haywire. Strange acts men
for the next few weeks without cost Steamship company.
in Cascade Locks, in the camps at No one knows why (ieorge Neuner will commit in the name of |»atnot-
Bonneville and up and down the should tie Employed as attorney for »«" * hen lhr ,ruut i,rr bit,n«
highway. In that manner we hope to the liquor control commission at a
m ake everybody acquainted with it. salary of 5400 a month when the
Backyard/ in Portland are «lotted
If you approve of the paper we want attorney general at Salem is pre- with abandoned wells. Thow are the
you to come in and subscribe. It is sumed to be hired by the people to hoics in which a lot of candidate»
your paper, and the greater the sup­ handle legal affairs for the state will disai^iear on May 18.
port the better the [»per. Strangers boards, commissions an«l institutions.
judge a town by its newspapers. They
does anyone und«*rstand An ol«l-fashioned merchant <lown
will judge Cascade Locks by The why Neither
the
liquor
commission east wants |ieople to get l»otk to
Chronicle. Help us to create a good should employ control
a
public
wearing red flannel underwear. The
impression of the town in the strang­ man, who in turn must have relations
the
as-
plan is not feasible. People are rest-
er's mind.
sistance of a [tress agent.
less enough as they are.
But the ¡teople are beginning to
CONSIDER THESE THINGS realize
that the multitude of unnes- \ drunken Irishman from the mid-
Featuring the Cascade Lock» 1.umber Company
Times public enthusb-.m and sary employes
and
politicians
must
(||r
«*<-st
in
Portland
on
his
initial
public display are appropriate. They be paid; that their salaries constitute visit to a seacoast city, saw his first
“SEE OWENS"
do much to arouse popular interest overheat!;
an«l
that
retail
prices
of
^agulLs
the
other
«lay
when
he
win-
in citizenship and in the progress of liquor must be held up to meet thi»se i|r r«x| down to the river front Hr
a oemmunity. The coming months salaries.
watched them in silence for a time,
will witness much of this display and
turned to a stranger standing
enthusiasm in Cascade Locks, we see SEA LOCKS A NECESSITY then
nearby.
it now in near-by communities. It The Dalles, Hood River an«! other “Those are fine pigeons," he said
finally reaches the stage of a “boom.” upper river towns are raising a fuml “Those are not pigeons,” said the
But, after all, it is the daily pur­ of $20,000 with which to carry on a
“They are gulls.”
suit of community budding that the fight in behalf of deep sea locks at stranger.
Well,
or boys," said the
character and purpose of citizens can Bonneville dam. (xivernment engi- Irishman, gulls
"they are (Limn fine I»'«-
best be measured. In this we find the neers insist there is no need for de^pc-p,^ ''
steady level from which we most locks at this time. Theirs is a narrow
truly judge how high the real loyalty view and was neatly answere«l «»me
TRY OUR 35e DINNERS
that abides rises in the life of the «lays ago when The Oregonian Father: "How is it I catch you
kivsing
my
«laughter,
young
man»"
people.
pointed out that the locks were nec­
WITH TRIMMIN’S------ CAN T BE BEAT
The logical way, the only way, to essary for national defense in the Youth: "I don't know, unless il is
the
fact
that
you
insist
on
wearing
build this immediate section up to a event of war, if for n<» other reason.
point where human enterprise and However, the economic value of the rubber h«-els.”
energy combine'
reasonably an­ locks will not be determined by the
ticipate its be
is by a hearty engineers, but by Presitlent Roose­
and general
n that shall velt, and it is to him that .the ap­
zealously gi
-enue which peal must be carried.
OPPORTUNITY—
leads to tha
al, and by a The future of Cascade I.ocks
determinate
t of each in­ hinges in a large measure on the im­
dividual to a.
,ther develop­ mediate construction of the deep sea
The year 1934 promise» to be one of Opportunity. It will reward the man of *n*
ment.
locks. Without them it will he diffi­
This is not to lie brought about by cult to induce large industrial plants
testinal courage who has the will and spirit to fight. But even the boldest
inspirational speeches and addresses to locate above the «lam; with the
fighter does not go into battle unarmed, if be hopes to win.
on the part of gifted men, however locks the upf»er river towns will l»e
valuable their suggestions and plead­ on a parity with Portland and other
In the battle for business, Advertising is a very necessary weapon. He who
ings may be; it is not to be promoted lower river t«»wns.
uses it effectively will gain much. Printing is an integral part of every Adver­
by articles from the press, however It is to l»e hoped that Cascade
tising campaign. Opportunity to use it advantageously in building business
timely and true they may be in their Locks business interests will join the
conclusions; ballyhoo meetings will movement to open up the river.
is at hand
not accomplish it, however earnest
The Chronicle office has printing equipment to handle any class of printing —
and enthusiastic may lie the men WILD TALES HURT TOWN
promoting it. While each is admit­ Yellow journals thrive c»n exagger­
large or small. Circulars, Catalogs, Direct Mail Pieces, Letter Heads, Dealer
tedly a powerful factor in the on­ ations. It is their stock in trade
Helps, Broadsides, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Envelopes, Programs, In­
ward march of progress, our future The public reads weird tales in the
greatness depends, in the final analy­ sensational newspa[»ers and yawns.
vitation*— everything in printing— are needed by the fighter who is going to
sis, on the people of today and their But T he Oregonian is not a yeflow
win business through Advertising.
attitude toward one another.
journal, and when lit carries wild
We should like to help you design your advertising literature— aud we should
It is a constant, steady contribu­ tales under large heads to the effect
tion of its citizens in cash, in time, that Cascade Ix»cks has become a
like to print it for y o u
in good words spoken and earnest western frontier town it lead* the
efforts that greater community de­ public to believe that life and morals
THE DAM CHRONICLE
velopment is to be made possible. are unsafe here.
It is doing things that count. They The stories are silly and without
Commercial Printing
need not necessarily be large things foundation of fact. The Oregonian
l\il>liJ»c.t Even Friday at C l* ad* L- h L v
1
ANOTHER OPENING
AT THE
D A M INN
SATURDAY NIGHT
APRIL 7th
Good Musis and Good
Entertainment Come
’
« 4 F ' . 4 »- * " T
*■ **.
\