THE DALLE DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1121.
ACE FIVE
NEWS NOTES
Preaching Service at Mt. Hood
- Flat There will be a picnic dinner
at the Mt. Hood school next Sunday
following the Bible school service,
at 2:30 one of the city pastors
will preach.
' Community Luncheon The next
Community luncheon will be held, notice
Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A
rooms. A number of people of . .the
city will give short addresses.- jir.
and Mrs. L. S. Pilcher will conduct
a song program and a male quartet
will sing.
famine districts. Mr. Irvine, is one
of the strong speakers of the north
west and is not a stranger to the
city having appeared before the Con
gregational men's club a few weeks
ago. Owing to the fact that the Con
gregatlonal church has a film pro
gram for the evening, which was
engaged several , weeks ago and
which cannot be cancelled Without
a heavy loss it was unable to enter
the union service at such short
PERSONALS
.'. Gun Club Meeting Postponed Be
cause of the fact that the city council
rwill occupy the council chambers to
night, the meeting of The Dalles Rod
and Gun club originally planned for
tonight has been postponed until the
next regular meeting, it was announc
ed this morning. '
Community Sing A public com
munity sing for all who care to ai
'tend, will, he held Wednesday mom
flng at the lJdw. C. Pease company
store. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pilcher, Com-
munity Service song leaders, will
'have charge of the affair, which is to
start ai av:ou
Send Out Relief Call The local
committee on the China and Near
East relief work are visiting the
country schools this woek to get the
plea for help to all the families in
the county. Edgar B. , Piper, editor
of the Oregonian and E. B. Mills
are the Oregon representatives for
this work,, appointed by the Presi
dent of the United States. Mr. Piper
is,, in New- York City and in ,a. re
cent , message to t J. Jt Hlndsaker,
the state director of the campaign,
he says,, "Until the new harvest, late
In Tun o nflfl Artfi tvmnlo .In thn fotri.
lne districts depend entirely for life
upon the continuance of American!
funds. Thousands are dying, daily.!
The typhus epidemic and added star
vation combine to make a situation
of the most desperate nature. Whole
families are committing suicide." A
H. H. Moore of Mosier was in the
I city yesterday.
W. H. Shtum of Mitchell is visit-
j ing the'D. P. Shrum family
;Mrs. Allie Fleck of Wasco was. in
'"this city visiting -with friends yester-.
,
V. L. Forbos of LaGrande Is In this
city today attending to business mat
ters. :
Mrs. Margaret Coffman of Madras
passed through the city yesterday
enrpute toewlston, Idaho. (
t Mrs. Eugene. l,ooney of Boise, IdaL,
13 visiting' her sister,
Mrs.
nhin Vinn hAon lissltrnod to lnvn the
1 Women to Swim-The' swimming' coast about June IB with
(tank at the high school will be open' "our and clothing. -
;.this evening at 7:30 o'clock for wo- bring in your feet and let us
;men only. The women are 9) flt youinia pair of(!FQo.FitterUo,.3.
. nan thn renr door. Instruction Willi - -
be provided free of charge. Private
instruction can be had by applying Ladies' and children's hats. Also
fc vrico p.hnrlnttn Thrall. Groat In- knt.
ferest was shown' -at the inaugural : Millinery, 115 East Second street. 6
swim last ween.
Edw. C. Pease company.
I
Notice To Contractors
iBids for the erection of N. A. Bonn
t Mre. Fisher is Burled Funeral
services for Miss Jesse wau isner. i re8,dence wi bfl- receIved at the of
49 years old, were held this after- Williams. Arch.
noon at 2 o'clock from the Burget
Mogan company's funeral home, The
Rev. Ernest Goudgo- off lclatlng. MIsa
Ftiher was a niece of Mrs. B. tf.. Rob
inson of thlB city. Besides Mrs. Rob
inson, she is survived by three broth
ers; Forrest S. Fisher pf Portland,
James Fisher of, Sfaanlko and Dr. R.
S. Fisher of Portland?" Burial was in
'the Odd Fellows' ceincitery.
, .Rock Crusher Idle-i-The state hav
ing ceased to 'purchase .crushed rock
'from the city rock crusher, for use
' on the Columbia River highway, the
teruaher 1b now standing idle, accord
flee of Vernon F. Williams, Arch.,
Del., 408 First National Bank building,
not later than 6 p. m., May 5, 1921. 5
MEETING NOTICES
United Artisans w . ,
Regular meeting at 8 p. m.r"at If.
of P. hall, Wednesday, Mar 4. ; 4
Shrum.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Martin atf'the local
.hospital last night. Mrs: JUartln was
formerly MIsb Alice Skellpy.
Mrs. Frank. Russell of Madras was
in the city yesterday. Her husband
was formerly connected with the lo
cal highway work. '
. Verne L. Peughr of Wasco was a
business visitor in The Dalles yester
day. J. W. Fl3hor of Shaniko is ,a
guest at Hotel Dalles. . ',
Commandant Oldenberg of the Sal
vation Army went to Pendleton yes;
terday in the interest of tho Home
Service campaign. His headquarters
a ro In TMt1anr1 '
F. W. McCaffery, G. A. Riggs and
C. H. Hardy, prominent ranchers of
Powell Butte in central Oregon;
were in tho city ye3te:day enroute
to Portland.
The Rev. J.' A. Spccrs, who has
worked as a missionary among the
Warm Springs Indians for the last'
18 years,' was in the city yesterday
enroute to Bremerton, where he -is
living with his son.
Miss Kate Hill, who has spent
25 years as a missionary in India
was in the city yesterday. Sho says
that economic conditions in India
are bad, but that the people are not
suffering..
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cooper of New
Orleans, La., were in the city yes
terday enroute to Portland. They
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.'
Madison Cooper of Wasco and after
spending a -few days in Portland,1
they will ro'.urn to their home in;
New Orleans.
The following party of prominent
Astoria business men motored to The
Dalles yesterday, enroute to Madras:
J. T. Ros3, J. Stearns, Dr. A. Van Du-
sen, The Rev. William Gilbert, Dr.
C. W. Barr, George Smith, Myron
Hoefler, Frank Donnerbury and H. R.
Hoefler. After arriving at Madras,
members of the party expect to fi3h
in the Metollus river.
WOULD LET CONGRESS
WATCH ELECTION EXPENSES
' VBIg Reductions "
in shoe costs, all this week at John
Wernmark's, across from Bank hotel.
- 3
By "United Prc
WASHINGTON, Ttfayt 3. -A consti
tutional amendment to put expendi
tures In all primaries 'for federal of
fices and presidential preference pri
maries, under congressional control,
will be presented in the senate soon
by Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor-1
nla, he announced today, following
the 'Newberry decision knocking out
the section of the corrupt practices
act dealing with elections.
Johnson said that he had long had
in mind the Introduction of such i
measure and the Newberry decision Is
not the direct inspiration of it, but
is the cause of Its present introduction.
I.-
DALLES,. BALL ARTISTS TO
CLASH WITH MAUPIN
-
k The first baseball game of the -fc
-k season to be played In The Dalles -k
-K is scheduled for next Sunday,
k when the local town team will -k
clnsh with the fast .Maupln nine k
on the old ball park' field.
-k The Maupln team Is crodiled
k with being a peppy organization -k
k this year, listing many of the k
-k same players who last year play- -k
"Tompklrt't Hired Man"
will be presented by the Mill Creek
grange at Mill, creek hall Wednesday,
May 4, at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents 1
and 50 cents. Dance following. 3
k ed on the Maupln team against -k
-k Condon for a $1,000 side bet. -k
k , Local players have' also de- -k
k veloped Into a snappy aggrega- -k
k tlon, however, and one of the -k
k best exhibitions of baseball seen -k
k in The Dalles in many a day ia -k
k expected Sunday. The game will -k
k be called promptly at 2:80 -k
k o'clock. -k
Main 6061 Beanett , Taxi Main. 01 tf
BROWNIES $2.00 UP
CROSBY'S
THAT
FISHING TRIP
The .pleasure of the
occasion entrusted to
memory soon becomes
dim and vague, but
with the aid of Kodak
Pictures, the event is
made to live forever.
You should have a
Kodak!
The prices are very
low and we will give
you reasonable terms.
Come in and see.
KODAKS $8.00 UP
Congregational Junior Aid
will meet with Mrs: O. K. Poster,' 414
Jefferson street, corner of Fourth
crusner ih now umu"B "vv"'" i . , .
ing to City Engineer if. iw. xaari. ice , - I
. crusner w.ui. oaworitepomy wuu io j.
Ity requifMMptn the v &W$ty&"fck y ft
a' tr nnotrnntion romnanv is of the EDiseopal' church will ifleet af (
' . Ilia mntnrv WaHnaoilov af 930 n m I
building its own rocK crusoer near , " ' "
Mosier, to furnish crushed rock for
paving the highway. '
rnmmtinitv fiina Succets Tho
PnTnmnnltv Sin fr fit tile Y. W. C. A tJnnan inmnan r "ntnrn tomnrrnw WpH.
rooms last night was a splendid s"J-1 nenday, at 10:30 a. m. Everybody is
cess. A double male quartette did I corjauy invited to attend. 3
some fine harmony work and the. .
nroirn,, sone which will be a feature hDALLES STUDENTS TO TRY
Community Sing '
Led by Mr.-Pilcher at the Edw. C.
sone of the pageant waB practiced
A trained male chorus of 50 voices
is being planned. Community sings
FOR $100 SCHOLARSHIP
Here is a chanco for some senior
will be held again Wednesday and in high Bchool to win a cash Bchol-
Ph,,r.v fivenhuts at the Vogt.arship of SluO from Oregon Agncui-
sch00l tural college this year. A new do-j
i nation to the scholarship tunu manes .
Churchmen Will Meet Tonight four ot tnese j100 av;ardS possible,1
Churchmen representing the various d competitlVe contests for the
religious bodies of the clty(will meet j BCj10iarBhipB will be conducted in
tonight at the Methodist church to)The DajleSf Dy W1U Bi wiley, prin
give further consideration to the cpal Qf the h,gh B-hool. j
-proposed central council for The. The separate contests will detpr-.
Dalles. During the two weeks Blnce mme the wlnnert Tne flrst wui feat-'
.'the first meeting of this nature the ure competitive essay writing and
Protestant churctes have been glv- wiU be jUdged on ' originality. The
ing serious consideration to the pro- 'gecond contest will be in tho form
ject and twq .or three have already of eWicency testa, -and the third
yvotcd to enter such a council. All be to 'determine" the student's
churchmen are Invited to the meet" ability in extemporaneous writing.
Ing and will be allowed tho privilege , The prmcjpai 0f- the school will
.of speaking on any point. Only the determlne tho students' rating high-,
est in tne contest, ana win torwaru
their papers to the college. The com-j
raittce on awards will announce the,
inaoreei rinn- . ft fh , . th
clai Solicitation The members of
the ministerial association of this '
iivm anDolnted by the
j U l wuvi v
churches will, vote.
ll Pastor's Meeting Indorses Finan-
The first contest will be conducted t
5clty at their regular montniy meet- h,gh Bchoola Qf Q
Mng held yesterday In the public Jn Any hJg
librarj- expressed their sympa hy , gtudent hM gradu
with the flnanclal canvaBa of the uated
Salvation Army, Albertlna Kerr home nrov,ded ho or Bhe'
and Near East relief, three organlza- neyer &tieniei c0eg0
.tions which are appealing to the The sma1 towQ gtudent hafj an
benetlclence of the public during the, wUh JargQ town
week. The Rev.Carrou Kooeris aa- gtudent Jn thg compettton BayB.
dressed the meeting one membe of the committee. Print-1
of the Near East. Captain Clara vinr th rnntPRt are1'
Neilson spoke concerning the local beJng Bent tQ eymy four.ycar h!gh
ork of the army and stated that j Jq Q committee
: It was asking the county lor mow av7arda and. honoro at tho col-
'.'with which to carry on during the
;'next year. Kr. Foster, field repre
sentative of the Pacific Rescue lea
(gue, here in tho Interest of the Al
ibertlna Kerr Nursery, outlined the
work of the league.
4 Union Service Sunday Evening (
"The Protestant churches of tho city
'.with the exception of the Congrega
tional church will unite in a big
unlon service at tho WgU school next
Sunday night The speaker for the
occasion wUl be B. F. Irvine, editor
Jot the Oregon Dally Journal who
lm neant vital tart relative to
lege.
He'g Qt the touch that
linf ers on his sand
papered fingers.
WHO?
Jimmy Doyle
CASINO THEATER
Men's Clothing and Furnishings
OF THE BETTER KIND AT PRICES OP THE COMMON SORTS
We have just received by express some wonderful new models of the famous Kuppenheimer and
Society Brand clothes. For fit, correctness of style, fine tailoring and workmanship, the all virgin wool
fabrics coupled with the absolute fast dyes, make them garments that give an individuality and sat
isfaction to the wearer only to be found in clothes of such standard makes These good clothes are a
greater investment than ever this spring. Priced at
$40, $45, $50
New spring Manhattan Shirts in Oxfords and foreign Madras cloths, in
cluding the buttoned down collar Polo style, very popular this season.
t $3.00 T0 $7.50
Just received neW' shipment of Knox Cloth Hats, the new small brim
and low crown in fancy foreign tweeds, $6.00, other cloth hats from
$3.00 T0 $5.00
We now have a complete spring stock of
Schoble felt hats in all the new small shapes
and shades from '
$5.00 T0 $10.00
It
Our spring lines are now, very complete. We
can furnish you with all the new icleas in men's
goods. Come in and ask to see the snappy
spring merchandise at the new prices.
Whenllou Think Dru Goods -Tninkv?
Newer Styles
Better Quality
th ae4f ft tke. CbiaM Ja ta