THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. , TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.
PAGh FIVE
NEWS NOTES
r
L
PERSONALS
May Play Volley Ball Work has pro
gressed on the playground adjoining
the First National bank building to a
stage which permits the playing of
volley ball. The ground Is fairly
Tuesday night swimming class for smooth, the net and ball are ready, shopping in the city.
women will hp held nt the hleh Rohnol and men and women, boys1 and clrls
a t .
mav fineace In this nnnnlni- fnm, ,.f hurray 01 ,ioro is a uusiness
Women Will Swim The regular
Mrs. Katherine Phillips of Dufur is
swimming tank at 7:30 this evening.
Mrs. Paul Chllders will be in charge.
To Pack For Government Fred
.Campbell will leave tomorrow for
Cougar, 'Wash., where he has secured
exercise by applying at the office of vIs,tor ln The Dalles
me neu i.ross in me First National j. E Long of Blalock is registered
Danic Building where the equipment is at tlie Bank hotel,
kept. It is expected that business men
and women will use the court durlnc : chrls McRne of Antelope is a guest
a contract to furnish a string of pack tho noon hour The north half Qf (ho at the Bank hotel.
horses for use in government survey
work.
Delivers Baccalaureate Rev. Er
nest Goudge returned yesterday af
ternoon from Moro, where he preach
ed the. baccalaureate sermon Sunday
to the senior class of the Moro high
school.
Taxi Driver Accused Accused of
a statutory crime against a 15-year-old
girl, Roy Curtiss, taxi driver, was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Levi
Chrisman. Curtiss is held in the coun
ty jail in default of $750 bail, pend
ing action by grand jury.
Bible Views Shown Fifty views il
lustrating the subject, "The Bible and
Missions," were shown at tha Unit
ed Brethren church last night. An In
teresting lecture was delivered by
Rev. John L. Bogue of the Baptist
church.
Y. W. C. A. Picnic Thursday A pic
nic will be held in the Union street
park Thursday at 5 o'clock for all the
different departments of the Y. W. C.
A. Each one attending is requested to
bring lunch for one. The foods will
all be put together and served In pic
nic dinner style.
Coal Stove Explodes Accumulate
coal gas, In a stove in tho basement
of the Royal barber shop, this morn
ing exploded with a loud report, caus
ing considerable furore among bar
bers and customers in the shop above.
Several feet of stove pipe, torn from
its connection with the stove, was the
only evidence left by the explosion.
Attend Class Play Mrs. G. M.
Blakely and children, Catherine, Caro
line and William, together with Mich-
ael Allen, motored to The Dalles last
Saturday from Portland to attend the
high school senior class play. They
were guests at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Merrifield." Mrs. Blakely
and 'Mrs. Merrifield are slsteis The
party drove back to Portland Monday.
Thrall Funeral Funeral services
for Mrs. Emma Thrall were held .to
day at 2:30 o'clock, from the Burgct
Mogan company's funeral home, Fath
er J. C. Schmidt of Dufur, officiating.
The following persons served as pall
bearers: A. S. Milne, John Crawford,
M. Z. Donnell, E. M. Williams, Levi
Chrisman and J. H. Weiss. Burial was
in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Deputy Comes For Geary. B. A.
Raymond, deputy sheriff of Santa
Clara county, California, arrived in
The, Dalles today for the purpose of
taking Charles Geary, held in the
county jail here, back to San Jose for
trial. Geary will be charged with au
tomobile theft, a mnjor offense in
California
lot will be surfaced and rolled down 1
for hand ball activities.
C. H. Stoughton of Dufur is regis-
. tored at the Bank hotel.
Bunnell Funeral Wednesday-Dennis Mrs Harry Jomson of Maup,n ,
Bunnell, 72 years old, a pioneer vIsltiB with friends in this city,
resilient oi w asco county, Meet Sun-.
day at his home in Baker, following
an extended illness. The body was
brought to The Dalles for burial.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 2 o'clock from the Cran
dall undertaking companys chapel,
Rov. G. A. Hartman officiating. Bur
Mai will be in the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery. Bunnell is surv'ved by one
son, Ray, of Portland. Bunnell resid
ed in Wasco county during the
Greater part of his life, moving to
Baker several years ago.
Autos In Smash Mrs. Margaret
'Walker, social reporter for The Chron
icle, became so engrossed in thinking
up a "lead" last night that she ne
glected to notice where she was driv
ing her "Henry." All would have went
well, however, if a tourist from Port
land had not chanced to drive into the
Second street intersection, from Fed
eral street, at the same time Mrs.
Walker entered the same intersection,
going east on Second street. Mrs.
Walker's car suffered a bent steering
rod and possible internal Injuries. The
tourist got off with a badly bent fen
der, a few body scratches and the
ruffling of his disposition.
To Boost Bond Issue A gen
eral campaign of education, in the
interest of the proposed $800,000
bond issue, will be started shortly
by County Judge J. T. Adkisson,
assisted by The Dalles-Wasco Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce. Judge Ad
kisson will explain the vital impor
tance of the passage of the bond
issue tomorrow night, at a farmers'
meeting in the Nansene hall. He
will also speak at the bond rally
at Maupin Saturday. An effort is
being made to have Highway Com
missioner John B. Yeon bo the
speaker of the day ai the Maupin
meeting. A meeting at Mosler is
also tentatively planned.
Bert McKinney Freed A not true
bill against Bert MoKInney, charged
with robbery, was brought in last
night by the grand jury as the only re
sult of its first day's work. McKin
ney was released from the county
jail this mqrnlng. He was arrested
several months ago by Patrolman Mc
Claskey, who came upon him in tho
tunnel beneath the railroad tracks
near Libby, McNeill & ibby's can
nery, engaged in the process of "roll
ing" an Intoxicated person. Inasmuch
as McKinney only secured 60 cents 'n
the robbery, and had already spent
several months in jail awr.iting action
by the grand jury, that body decided
Claskey.
He was arrested here i that he had been sufficiently punish
ed, It is reported. Several important
criminal indictments are expected to-
- 1 day.
Mrs. DuBois Dies Mrs. Gertrude i t 9
DuBois, 43 years old, died, yesterday I We are showing now styles In
afternoon in tills city following an ex- men's, ladies' and children's bjaded
tended illness. Mrs. DuBois' home was moccasins.1 Edw. C. Pease compmy. 1
at Vancouver, Wash., but she had been .
staying In The Dalles for the last
several months for her health. She is
survived by her husband, James E.
DuBois. Funeral services were held
this afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock from the
Burget-Mogan company's funeral
home, Rev. G. G. Hoisholt officiating.
rf niitiin in tun in t- i.- h nniiiaiurv
"Boss of the Road," and "Can't
Bust 'Em," bib overalls, $1. 49. Maier
& Bettingen company. 17
Pageant Rehearsals Tomorrow
The Dalles community chorus will re
hearse with Richards' orchestra at
the Vogt school building at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. As there will be
but 'two more rehearsals before the
pageant is staged it is quite necessary
that all who will help out in the music
program be present. The high M'hool
chorus, tho grade school singers, the
ladies' chorus and the community
chorus groups will rehearse with tho
orchestra at The Dalles Illahee park
on Wednesday evening, May 25.
Out
Today!
Good Housekeeping
FOR JUNE
MAX GUMBERT
Wholesale Distributor
Jack had a bean
And he was puzzled
What to do with it.
i .
One bean
Such as made the navy
And the army
Famous.
If he made soup
Out of the bean
He. wouldn't have tho bean
Anymore.
Well, I bet
You can't guess'
What Jack did
With his bean.
So rc-ad The Ghronicle
Tomorrow
And find out
Miss Ada Hart of Hood River is
a guest at Hotel Dalles.
William Staats of Maupin was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. H. E. Bailey of Mosier was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Leo Xicho! of Mosier was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
William Sloan of Tygh Valley was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. F. J. Newkirk went to Portland
yesterday to visit friends.
M. M. Burtner of Dufur was in the
city yesterday on business.
James Baxter of Antelope is attend
ing to business matters in The Dalles
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Kelly of
Maypin are shopping in The Dalles
today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corson spent
Sunday in Dufur valley, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mead.
W. J. Chapman of Antelope is in
The Dalles today, attending to busi
ness matters.
Edgar H. Bloomingdale of Mikkalo
is a business visitor in The Dalles
today.
W. T. Norval will leave this city
for his home in Wamic today, after
having been confined in the hospi
tal here for four weeks.
W. I. Chapman of Antelope, was a
business visitor in The Dalles today.
Chapman has just completed the pur
chase of the Occidental hotel at Antelope.
400 Women's, Children's Hats
Some less than cost. Hair switches.
Black's Millinery, 115 East .Second
street. 13
Send It To The Laundry
If you like the work done on your
shirts and collars, you will like equal
ly as well our family washing worn.
Only 9- cents a pound. Ali flat piecps
ironed, balance returned ready . to
Iron. By tho way, our "tumbler" sys
tem of drying makes 'he ironing of
quite a number of ite..n, 3uch as
socks, heavy underwear, flannels, etc.,
unnecessary. Model Laundry. Main. 41.
17
GERMANS DEFEAT
(Continued f)in Pago 1.)
does not have the rich coal region as
'one of her assets.
A report was circulated hero that
the Polish government Is yielding to
allied pressure and attempting to have
'the Insurgents withdraw partially
from Silesia.
Special prices on Japanese tea pots.
Lindqulst's Jewelry store. 21
Now Playing
CASINO
The world's wonder
jungle picture.
Also '
"The Girl in the Web"
6 Reel
The Pageant Story
DAY BY DAY
The Prologue.
lxmg years ago when the world
was young, Snhalc Tahee or the
Great Spirit entrusted the young god
dess Loowlt with the guardianship of
fire. As she observed the deplorable
condition of the Indians, Loowit be
sought Sahale to allow her to present
the Indlnns with fire. Her careful
guardianship so pleased Sahale that he
granted her request and one other
gift which she might ask of him. She
asked to be changed into a young and
beautiful girl.
Her beauty and gracious manner
soon won the love of all the gren
'chiefs. Two of the mightiest of them,
Klickitat, from the north and Wiyeast.
from the south, entered into combat
for her. This contest so angered Sa
hale that he determined to punish
.them. He accordingly broke down
the great Bridge of the Gods, which
spanned the mighty river, dividing the
great tribes. He then put to death the
beautiful Loowit and the great chiefs,
Klickitat and Wiyeast. But inasmuch
as they had been noble In life he de
cided to erect great monuments over
them. Over the graceful Loowit, we
now see the stately Mount St. Holens;
over Wiyeast, the calm and dignified
Mount Hood; and over Klickitat, the
rugged Mt. Adams. All three' were
then covered with gleaming snow as a
finnl tribute from Sahale, tho great
spirit.
This is the story of the prologue of
the Historical Pageant. The dramatlz
ation will be preceded nnd Interspers
ed with the Dance of the Fairies, the
Dance of tho Spirits of Beauty, a solo
dance by Loowit, the dance of the
Chinook wind, and the dance of the
'Raindrops nnd of the Rainbow, Tho
battle between Wiyeast and Klickitat
and the anger of Sahale will bo depict
ed in pantomine with interpretative
music.
Typing and Stenography
dono nt reasonable rates. Roslna A.
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Reel
dence phon red 2332. tf
Just on Sale!
Hearst's
FOR JUNE
MAX GUMBERT
Wholesle Distributor
THERE is a big differ
ence between Calumet
and all other Baking Powders.
First You see it in the cost.
Calumet is sold at a moderate
price.
Then you observe it in
use. Calumet has more than the
usual leavening strength, therefore
less is required.
Nextr-you notice it in rais
ing quality in the evenness
lightness and texture of your bak
ings. They look better finer
grained.
Mi
So m e Biscuit!
BEST BY TtSt"
Finally what a difference
in the taste. There is a delicious
ness, a goodness that can be had in
no other manner. Biscuits, pics,
cakes, muffins, doughnuts never
were so tasty so all-satisfying.
And then there is the satis
faction of knowing that Calumet
is made in the World's largest, best
equipped and cleanest Baking Pow
der Factories.
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it.
Calumet Bit cod
Recipe
4 cups of sifted
pastry flour, 4
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder, 1 level
teaspoon of salt;
2 rounding table
spoons of butter
or lard, Vt cup of
milk, ?i cup of
water. Then mix
in the regular
way.
I
' DOSGE BROTHERS .1
j It attracts especially those who are I
I i inclined to look for beauty com- I
jl bined with comfort and economy. 'ill
ft This is evidenced by the astonishing K
number of women who own and
drive Dodge Brothers 4 Door Sedan.
lH The gasoline consumption is unusually low If 1 1
The tire mileage Ih unusually lil'h II II
WAI.THER - WILLIAMS CO.
' The Dalles, Oregon