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About The Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1934-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1934)
The Best In My Mrs. Hugh W. Coppie. ■ a a a . a , G A S O I L SHLITZ ON TAP MORAN’S Famous for It* Good Food DEW DROP INN Club Breakfasts Regular Meals Sunday Dinners A Quiet Refined Place BLUE RIBBON ON I AP 'ndiT the lYntonal Manugftmrit of Mr. and Mr«. K. It. Anderson. fi' CASCADE LOCKS PROGRESS NO. II It has been truthfully said that you can't keen a K<*od man down. You can't, either. Take Jack Kimer, for instance. And that goes for Mrs. Eimer. They are moving into a larger building to Like care of u g r o w i n g huone v NS r are glad to . m c their b u sin e ss force thi chance, and hope I tii«-y 1 M any U m i fo r B am boo Found by the C hinas* EAGLE CREEK .• to m o ve again WEST COAST POWER CO lilt MlttS fCtlffll III k. Mew Kant Auto Truck Service between Portland ('a. cade I/ockn, Bonneville and Bridal Veil. Portland Office— Ninth Avenue and Irving Telephone BRoadway 0441 Cascade Locks Office On Main street in the red warehouse building R. J. WUNER. Agent Sunday guests at the home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gilvray were Mr. and Mrs. Clareme Rich from lat C e n t e r . Wash., Mr. and Mrs. John McGUvray, Portland, Mr. Hugh Marshall, Portland, Al ex McGtlvmy, Amlsiy, Wash., Janet McGilvray, Portland, and Mr. John Marion, Port land. R o y Oliver s|>ent the week end in Portland, returning with a brand new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder s|HTit the week-end at The Halles at the home of Mrs. Snider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ('. Kortge. Congratulations I s on# aen*« (It# Chine## el villi# lion might I# Mid la I# l d r i l l ! * ll«»n built on bauiboo. Throughout • larg# part of Chins grove* of bamboo grow Ilk# tree# near lb# home* of the people. They eat lh# tender tip* of bamboo sa w# eat a*p*ragu*, and u*e bumtAxj cbop- ■tlrk* to vat tiielr food. Th#y ca r ry rice In bamboo hatkets and • weep tb# floor with bamboo brooms. They Ivaro to writ# on bamboo p a le r with bamboo p#n* llonw a ate made with bamboo pole* • t the corner*, woven bamboo walla and ro o fs Shoe* and hata ar« mad# o f th# aatu# light, at rung material. “ Jim Your new pavilion is going to mean a lot to C ascad e Locks. We wish you ail the success in the world. And we hope everybody in the district is at the open ing Saturday night. Lakeside Hotel Not all Chinese ar# rir# e a te r s Ttda la a m istaken Impreaalon which gained currency because th# Drat Kurofean ablpa to vlalt China put In nt southern jx.rts, In the rice rsielng land*. Millions of Chi ne«*, particularly those In north t ’hlnn and Manchuria, never see rb-e, but depend on the soy leap end wheat for food. Hut It Is true that many m>.re millions ent rice. It ice grows tn very wet land, land that U generally covered with »hnl- low water at planting time. Kach tiny rice «*<•(! I* grown In a s»-«*d bed until It 1« about H Inches high. Then th«* tender shoots are trim» l imited In even rows In the wet field s back breaking work, for which the planter» receive very floor pay. Mrs Jess Itillashaw, from Portland, «jM*tit Wednesday visiting with Mrs. W. K. Car- pender. Mrs. Jack Cummings spent , the week-end in Portland with Mrs J. U Hines and Mrs. A. K Coughlan. Mrs. 1. A Halanger and non Hobby s|a-nt a few days in Portland with Mrs. iielanger's 1 sister, Mrs James Calaglian. A u s tr a lia H «a V a r ie t y Mr and Mrs. Kmil Parm- o f A nim als and P lan ts enteir were business visitors Australia ha» nv>re strange plunt« hi Portland on Saturday. and anlmala than any other c u n Mr and Mrs Hugh Copple try tn the world. And fo r a v«rry ••ntertained at Sunday dinner,! good reason In Australia plant« Mrs Copple’s mother. Mrs. and antm.ila are very much like ■ Ida F Kverson from Mt Ibssi tt...-. which e\;»t«-d In the r«*»t of and Mr and Mrs. Jam es A. i the w..rld millions of years ago. At some fa r distant time. Aue Ijiughlin from Parkdale. trnlla was connected by land with Mr and Mrs. T. G Waring A*la. and |e*rhaps w 1th South and daughter Kathlt . n *p* nt America, aa well. Then the bridge of land disappeared liem-sth the I ho week Mud in Portland. *•«, leaving thla («land continent Mrs Jack Russell and son completely Iso ld 'cl. And while ! Marshall sis-nt Saturday and higher forma of flora and fnuna de Sunday at their home in Port- v e lo j. I In Kur>>:«i. A«la amt the A m ericas life In A ustralia went It« | land. own way, changing little. Mrs Lyle L. Hickok »|H-nt T h a t's w hy we see In the tropical I the week with her mother. forest* of this country aucb huge .Mrs Haisey Smith at Hood tree fern» a« are found only aa foa- »11» In the rest o f the world. There River. • re Hlb-* and tulip« as big a* tree*, The Rritige Club met this And while there are no native cat« \\i > k on \\ednesday with M rs.1 horse«, cattle, sheep. Ilona or tigers. Karl Wilson. there are Mich strange creatu res a* Mr Glen Keller was a busi- ttie kangaroo, the dtt. khin and the ntit«'itt«T, Nome «»f the«e are con nt-" visitor in Portland on n«*.-tlng link« t.«*tw«-en the nnlmnl« Wednesday. of t..dny and the huge reptl!«»« that Mrs. Kmil Parmcnteir. who Inhabited the earth In prehistoric has Uen working in the fruit tim es Australia still has plenty of rep ut H ish I River, has returnad tllea— 100 varieties of snakes, three- • to her home. fourths o f which are poisonous. Mrs. Karl Wilson and son There are also ««.vernl hundred Jaik S l a n t Saturday in Port- kind* of lltu rd s *ono* o f which grow to he six feet long.— St. Louis lurid and Vancouver. BONNY VILLA TAVERN Half nule west of Bonneville BLITZ-WINEHARD AND SILVER SPRINGS BEER Bottled, Jug and Draught Beer Sandwiches that are dif ferent Try our Special Hamburger on Toated Bun. . ; Fp it.n i There ii n oth i g b e tte r than hot c a k e s and saus age these coo! m ornings. Our sa u sa g e is m ad e from pure pork. T r y som e. AnDhEvs mu nron QUALITY MEATS AT PORTLAND PRICES Next Door Cm crJ • Food Store Down* In have h.«*n »»'«•<-1 :«T«— I w ith l*«-,h*» • rtnI, rare* for running !o».lmcu, kepi In training for lite purpose of tiielr mn«t«*rs. B at th«**e li«.ble |*t« it«, rov«T«*<t « llli gra»» finer than I’erslan riir|««-l», an.I perfuniwl «Uh wild thyme amt Jnnl|»er. | h >* *e*> muny sm enltles uanotlee«! by ordinary ra<-egoera. V oird on Slavery limi an amendment to the Con Ktltutlo» of the f u l l «*«1 S la te* «tilch *t-.n»..r.*l by * " Ohio e«»ngr.*«s mBn> Thom s* Corwin, been ratine«. It would have guaranteed alarery a nertN-tual eilsten«*e. and the light ,,«er the repeal ° f ‘ h1' ,„|..|,i «.in» yenra later even now . . . . ...... « hare run n cb*«e ae«*ond .• • n».*rthn>w of the ' ht«*enth. 'w« In C«n the re- ' dte two- of eon ,. .« le of both bee tn the Il « a * mi Km"* -I It— *>it only two t 1 I »el a wars. Cam el and D rom edary T h e cam el 1« n large ruminant that t- found chiefly in northern A*!n. It« two humps nn<l larg«' twek »i:r:a ce make It an especially vnlunh’e b«in«t of burden. T h ed m m - rdnry. it on«» humped member of tt.«» same fam ily, lack« the «tr«*ngth and endurance o f tin* cam el, but for this deficiency It Con»|iensates by Its gr«»nt speed. In fact, says <5. It. T u r ner tn the K ansas City Tim es, In com parison to th e ordinary camel It 1« as speedy a« Is a race horse to a cart h«*rse. T h e h ab itat o f the drom edary Is mairdy Arabia and northern A frica. “Sit and Sip by Our Open Fin place” I ! ! ; J j ' | ( j j | , Prescriptions- AccurateJy Compounded by Registered Pharmacist at CASCADE DRUG CO, til«.i.«- D em ocrat tn lim M . which draw« vast Ululimi.!«-« of *1» 'o r . fr-.ui nil part* of the world to «filli**»« Ib» «Tesili h>>r« !|.*sh In oliera of the » "I tioii. w ire on<e «.t> i»»«t Itaiistead Ism ut. amt Ioni; before they lie ram«* c.»nu«** l***l « liti tti«* turf s«*«,ni " Phone Cascade Locks 52 I ! WOOD ! FO R 1 . SALE "L o v # Spoon«** in W «l# s W elsh love s | mxiiis are considered mi Interesting that Aberystw yth has a museum collection of them. Un til recently young men used to carve wooden *|HM>ns for the glr»* o f th eir choice. T h e d«*c«>ratt#n be cam e so elab orate that many of them are not spoons at all, but pan els. «*arved all over with w om le*'- ! figure«, a tiny hole being made i to recall the fact lhat It beer- a ape *1 Many o f theee spoor p ro » ’ -n d are bunded «In* IVfV le* T •y are all »• with ,-et k n l’ e. 16’ $5.00 Cord 12’ $5.50 Cord W. E. BATES WOO! Casca«' V U. YARD I Locks » «/ V A i. , vju ,v. - * r f jà a jd s •* V mm1'