II O N N K V I L l< K
i) \ >i
r h BQ s i n , v
FOUR
THE
DAM
CHRONICLE
Published every Thursday in
the interests of the Bonneville
dam area.
____
Mark A. Shields, . . Editor
John H. Travis. Business M anage
Official publication for American
Legion post No. 88, Bonneville,
Oregon.
________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
One month ................... 20 cents
Three months .............. 50 cents
By Mail
Three months ................... $0.50
Six months ...... ~.............. $1.00
One year .............. - .......... $2.00
OUR PROGRAM
1. Develop a fire protection
system.
2. Create a water district and
develop lands between Craig*
mont hotel and Herman creek.
3. Install street lights.
4. Lay down sidewalks— even
though they are wooden side
walks.
5. Urge the federal govern
ment to purchase the toll bridge
and make it a free bridge.
6. Launch a campaign
to
make the lake back of the dam
the most popular resort on the
West Coast.
WHEN AMERICA SINGS
A wise man once said that no
nation which did not sing could
ever be truly happy. This is
another way of saying that only
those people who lift their voices
in song know the joy of liviug.
The wise man's words were
echoed recently in Variety, popu
lar news weekly of the stage. It
called attention to the fact that
quartets and choral societies were
becoming popular again. And a
radio speaker, remarking some
days ago on the story in Va
riety. told his audience that here
was the most significant fact ob
served in connection with the de
pression and recovery from the
financial chaos into which the
United States was plunged nearly
six years ago.
“ When America begins to sing
there is no stopping it,’ ’ he said.
Into that one sentence the
voice on the radio packed more
truth than has been uttered by
all the economists and statesmen
since the United States began the
long pull back to recovery. The
pioneers whipped their hardships
with song; and the American Ex
peditionary* Force sang its way
across France and up through
Luxemburg and into Germany.
LUMBER TARIFF
With the signing of the new
trade treaty which permits Ca
nadian mills to dump lumber into
the American market President
Roosevelt appears to have stirred
up a hornet’s nest. And witu the
storm raging in the Pacific north
west genial “ Jim” Farley, post
master-general and custodian of
our mails, is scheduled to speak
in Portland Saturday. What the
»boss of the democratic party
hears while in Oregon will no
doubt make his ears burn, and in
deed^ it will make his hair curl.
No satisfactory excuse has been
advanced for the signing of the
new trade treaty. The pact does
not make reason, especially in the
Bonneville
Dam Area,
where
hundreds upon hundreds of lum
ber workers have been employed
upon relief work. It is not im
probable that the President feels
it is the part of wisdom to keep
one section of the country upon
dole while aiding another— and
n ')•'* thickly populated section—
to enjoy increased prosperity.
Lurrl ^rmen are making much
• >« and business throughout the
northwest is concerned
t;>
*he leveling of tariff bar-
riers, but the lumber industry
survived an era of duty-free In tu
ber prior to the Roosevelt aduiin-
istatiou and mills will continue to
operate. Greatest suffers will be
mill employees, for the duty is
being lifted at a time when labor
is beginning to earn a decent wage
again. And it is from labor, ra
ther than from mill owners and
agriculture, that the President
may encounter the strongest op
position. Labor can use the boy
cott effectively if it choose« to
act. and with public opinion
solidly behind it labor may be ex
pected to throw down the gaunt
let.
T IM E YOU OLD GIPSY MAN
bv RALPH HODGSON
Time, you old gipsy man.
W ill you not stay.
Put up your caravan
Just for one day?
All things I'll give you
Will you be m.v guest.
Bells for your jennet
Of silver the best.
Goldsmiths shall beat you
A great golden ring.
Peacocks shall bow to you
Little boys sing.
Oh. and sweet girls will
Festoon you with May
Time, you old gipsy.
Why hasten away?
Last week in Babylon,
Last week in Rome.
Morning in the crush
Under Paul’s dome;
Under Paul's dial
You tighten your rein—
Only a moment.
And off once again;
Off to some city
Now blind in the womb.
Off to another
Ere that’s in the tomb.
Time, you old gipsy man.
W ill you not stay.
Put up your caravan
Just for a day?
WHY
W 0 R R Y Y
I wonder why folk worry. There
are only two reasons for worry.
Either you are successful, or
you are not successful. If you are
successful, there is no reason for
worry. If you are not successful,
there are only two reasons for
worry.
Your health is either good, or
you are sick. If your health is
good, there is no reason for
worry. If you are sick, there are
only two reasons for worry.
You are either going to get
well, or you are going to die. If
you are going to get well, there is
no reason for worry. If you are
going to die, there are only two
reasons for worry.
You are either going to heaven,
or you are not going to heaven.
And if you are going to heaven,
there is no reason for worry. If
you are going to hell, you wul be
so busy shaking hands with your
old friends, %
that you won’t have
time to worry.
SO W H Y WORRY?
S'! \TE IU ILLS I »
11
The stale highway department
this week completed coualructtou
of a five-foot wire fence around
the top of the fill on Eagle Creek
heights. The U.C.C. boys from
Wyeth will paint the posts.
The work of putting the fence up
was completed Saturday.
He: When I talk people listen
with their mouth# open.
She: Oh. are you a dentist?
CASCADE LOCKS. OREGON
WATER W O RK S
IM P R O V E M E N T
P.W . A .D 0 C K E T
NO. 0R E G . 1 1 4 4
A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR
BIOS
Sealed proposal* will be re
ceived at the office of Recorder of
the City of Cascade D s k » . Ore
gon. until 6 00 o'clock P. M. No
vember 29. 1935. for the construc
Three varied and outstanding tion of a water system. These bids
pictures ure on the program tor will be publicly opened sod read
the Roosevelt Theatre in Bonne ut 6:00 o’clock P. M. at said date
ville this week.
and place.
Speneer Tracy's most recegt
These improvements will con.
picture, "The Murder Man,* in
sist of: An Intake, reinforced
which he stars with lovely Vir
concrete reservoir, water sup
ginia Bruce, featured Friday and
ply and distribution line with
Saturday at the Roosevelt.
Al
necessary
appurtance*
though he is noted for j>ow«-rful
screen characterizations,
I racy
Plans, Specification«. Instruc
never has had a more vivid role
than in this picture. He plays a tions to Bidders. Federal <*«m-
Regulations.
General
star reporter of a New York n«-w*. st ruction
Provisions,
and
other
contract
paper and is dubbed 'The Mur
der Man” be>ause of his aucoesi documents are on file for exami
in solving mysterious crime* He- nation at the office of the City
oming iuvoL *-d in a murder cane. Recorder of Cascade Lock«*. Copies
Tracy aids the police in finding of these documents may he oh
the true criminal, with disastrous talned u|*on application to and the
results to himself. With the stars deposit of T*-n iflO.OOl Dollars
is a strong cast liead**d by Lionel per set with «aid City Recorder
Atwill,
Harvey Stephen# and The deposit will be refunded upon
Robert Barrat. The priMluetioi. the return in good condition of
said documents.
•vas directed by Tim Whelan
Fresh laurels were heaped or.
No proposal will he considered
the heads of Fredric March and unless It fa submitted upon a form
Charles Laughton showing Sun of proposal furnished by said
day, Monday and Tuesday, as « o- City of Caa ade Ixvcki. Attention
stars of Darryl jZanuek’s stirring Is railed to the prequaJiftfstlon re
production of Victor H'»go'- "L-
quirement# of Chapter 225, Law-»
Mise rabies.”
of Oregon, 1921.
A truly great picture. Hand
The work Is to be paid for In
somely mounted and flaw
.■*!) whole or In part out of funds fur
Greeted by Richard Bol-sla •« ski t nished by the United State# Gov-
this la t*--t L’nth Century produc ernment ami nil work and ma
tion follows the eventful life " f terials must be performed ¿md-or
lean Valjean, who suffered five furnished in accordance with the
yeais of torture In the galleys of rub* and regulation# prescribed
a French prison «'nip for stealing by the President and the rule* and
a loaf of bread and found his regulations relating to applicant*1
whole life darkened by the shad and projects under the Emergency
ow of the I j w , in the person of Appropriation Act of 1935.
Javert, a fanatical detective who
Attention is i ailed to the fact
has dedicated himself to carrying that employees on this work must
out that L av to the letter.
be paid not |e* i than the minimum
“ Les Mlserables” is magnitl. hourly rate# of wages set out In
cent entertainment, full of the the Federal Construction Regula
color and passion of the novel tion# These minimum rates for
which millions have read and will skilled labor will he 17 5; for
enjoy the privilege of seeing so semiskilled
or
Intermediate
brilliantly
transcribed to the classes of labor I 53; and for
screen.
common labor $ 45.
Wednesday and Thursday Wal
Bidder's proposal must he ac
lace Berry and Jackie Cooper are companied by certified check or a
shown in “ O’Shaughnessy’s tioy” bidder's bond in an amount equal
which is certain to be more than to 5 % of total amount of the pro-
a favorite with the children of p<»aal tut a guarantee for the exe
the area.
cution of the cwntract and the fur
For their brilliant perform nishing of the required bonds in
ances In “ The Champ” and caa*- the contract is awarded to
“ Treasure Island,” Wally and the bidder.
Jackie have been rewarded with
Acceptance of the proposal or
their greatest film. They score a proposals and the awarding of
new dramatic triumph under the the contract or contracts is con-
Big ToP ^ a' ' '
a"
AA Indy. | dltloned upon satlafactory aasur-
v,l“ V .
tn
" n- T-ari'1: a n c th„ ,h, city
. a* f. a.
a non.
Lock*. OroKon. will b« ablo to »«*-
As
Windy.” happy-go-lucky, cure from the Federal Emei-ency
Wonder is involuntary praise.
-Young.
iwacierini aninmi tralnsr, who Administration '»f Public Works
aced a ferocious tiger and fran- the aid ner«-**ary to finance the
tic
elephant for the love of his project. The city of Cascade Locks
EAGLES PLAN ANOTHER
son, Stubby.” Beery ha# onh of
reserves the right to hold bids
DANCE AT C RAIGM 0NT l* irxst rob-« of bis long and for a period of sixty days from the
The Eagles are holding the illustrious screen career.
date of th<* opening thereof.
second of their monthly dances
The United State* Employment
for this season at the Cralgmont
Service ha# designated an agency
Hotel, Tuesday, November 26.
at Hood River, Oregon, to furnish
As an added attraction this
labor lists for this work.
time a .plate lunch and coffee will
The City of Cascade Lock* fur
be given with every paid admis
ther
reserves th** right to reject
sion. The admission price even
any
and-or
all proposal* and to
with this added attraction has not
accept
such
proponal* a# nr«- to
been raised for gents and In the
the
best
Interest*
of th«* City of
case of women it is.only 2."» cents.
f ’ascade Lock*.
A live turkey will he given
RICHFIELD
away as door prize. During the
BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF
four days before the dance this
SUPER
S E R V I C E U A SC ADE LOCKS. OREGON.
turkey will he on display in front
Opposite the Reseravtion
By CHARLES NELSON.
of various business houses in the
Entrance.
Mayor.
district.
I F *r«t publication Nov. 8. 19$$
L »«t publication Nov. 22, 1935.
Pressure
GreasinG
75c
Gooci Drinks
Tasty Food
C o n g e n ia l Atmosph^
W IT H —
Hal
Rolph and
Jimmy
AT T H E -
Bonny Villa
Tavern
24 Hour
W recker
Service
COM I-
VI TO REP*
RICHFIELD GARAGE
of (.‘asad»!
1,-Mlle
GEM
CA F E
whcie the dam
can afford to ?ai
HOOD RIVER
CURT L'/TTS. pwp.
— MEK—
FRANK JONES
— IN—
I V« m till MS k- Pd
Insurance of
all
K¡ndií
|K»N M A U L E <'A*AK
\AH
h-S Ills
Ride the bus lu ib«?«
driving your cw-
l ull t I.»» r/tgr |s«sn«s
* T o r key” Fsocber, tsf
PAUL HOHBERGES
QUALITY VVORKMAV#
JKWKLEB
BO.\NEVILLE (AVI M
On the Reservan*
G. A. COBB
ATTORNEY at i>*f
Notary
Cascad# Mxks. Owl*
of
C .«-.d o
TUC
I Ik
WFWS'TEL
~
Representatlr# ** *
Lock# may be r e « b « i»
T H E CASCADE DRUG1
T O M MV LO f
((17 H. W « TH
llEacnn ft**
RADIOS RiM|R£t
All Kind* o*
Electric« 1
rlj
Call AL JU8IE 9;
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