The Dalles Daily Chronicle, Monday evening, April 24, 1922, Front page. Partial articles from the newspaper. 17 Coyote Puppies Meet Death Against Walls of Court House Seventeen live coyote puppies, comprising two litters which wer found in one den, were brought to the court house this morning by Frank E. Kirkham of Dufur (Oregon). Kirkham wanted to keep the coyotes and raise them, and also collect the bounty on them. He was informaed that the law prohibits payment of bounty on live animals, and accordingly took them outside the building and killed them. He collected a total of $51 in bounty upon the lot. Bodies of Man and Saddled Horse Go Over Celilo Rapids Evidences of a tragedy somewhere along the upper reaches of the Columbia river, was seen by persons watching the Indians fish at Celilo Falls yesterday when the body of a man floated over the falls and continued down the river. A short time later the body of a horse, with a saddle still fastened to it, also passed by. Coroner Barget said this morning that he had not been notified of the incident. Whether or not the body is far down the river now depends upon whether it caught in any of the numerous whirl-pools in the eddies between Celilo and Seufert's (cannery). Heroic Priest of World War Dies Father Malloy, Irish Chaplain, To Be Buried in The Dalles. Father F. Malloy, who served as chaplain with an Irish regiment during the world war, succumbed to the effect of wounds, gas and shellshock at Heppner (Oregon) Saturday night, and will be buried her Wednesday morning following requiem mass at St. Peter's Catholic church. Father Malloy's war record was a splendid one. He was a resident of New Zealand, but at the outbreak of the war went to London (England), where he volunteered and was assigned as chaplain of an Irish regiment. With this organization he served at Gallipoli, in France and in Belgium, participating in practically every major engagement. After the war, suffering acutely from his injuries, he cam to this country and traveled for his health, at the same time campaiging vigorously for the soldiers' bonus. Several weeks ago he went to Heppner to visit Father Cantwell, of St. Patrick's parish, an old school mate. There he was taken down with a relapse from his injuries, and death followed Saturday night after much suffering. Legion to Participate The body will be b rought to The Dalles tomorrow afternoon. The Burget-Mogan company is in charge of funeral arrangements. Right Reverend Joseph F. McGrath, bishop of eastern Oregon, with headquarters at Baker will officiate at the funeral services. Commander Pat Foley of the American Legion post here has asked that the post take part in the funeral services, and arrangements will be made tomorrow, he announced this afternoon. If it does not conflict with the burial services of the Catholic church, a firing squad may take part in the concluding services at the grave-side in the Catholic cemetery. Looking Backward page two April 24, 1897 About two weeks ago Mrs. Obarr, in brushing some dust from her shoulder with her left hand, struck a needle which had stuck in her dress. The needle penetrated the end of the third finger, eye foremost, and broke off, as subsequent events proved, leaving two of the broken pieces in her finger. She went to Mr. McArthur, at the electric light plant, and had him take an X-ray photograph of the finger. The picture showed the piece of the needle lying with the eye near the fingernail. It was removed. Mr. Josh French returned last night from San Francisco (California) coming up on the Dalles City (stern wheeler boat). He had been away since last November. Mrs. Mary French returned from San Francisco, where she had spent the winter. Written permission to reprint given by The Dalles Chronicle, The Dalles, Oregon Copied and submitted by Earline Wasser Member of Columbia Gorge Genealogical Society c/o The Dalles/Wasco County Public Library 722 Court Street The Dalles, Oregon 97058 http://community.oregonlive.com/cc/genealogy Browse http://historysavers.com/orwasco/for recently updated information regarding Wasco County Links are at the bottom of page "Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant." Robert Louis Stevenson _________________________________________________________________ STOP MORE SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail