THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.
PAGfc FIVE
NEWS NOTES
IWorld Pictures Free Tonight A set
of 76 Unlveroity of Oregon slides il
lustrating the lecture, "Going to
Church Around the World," will be
shown free tonigfft at the Baptist
church.
Divorce Granted A decree granting
divorce was yesterday handed down
by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson, in
the case of Pearl Sasser, versus John
P. Sasser. Gruel and inhuman treat
ment and desertion were charged.
Solicitors Asked to Report All so
licitors for the iNear East-China re
lief are requested to report as toon
as through with their canvass. All
children selling stamps report to per
son from whom they received same.
Community Luncheon Postponed
The regularvsemi-monthly community
iuncheon has been postponed until !
the week following the pageant. A
press of work incident to rehearsals
etc., is given as the reason for post
ponement. Sorosls Picnic Approximately 90
members of the Sorosis club partici
, pated in annual club -picnic yesterday
afternoon, at the summer home of W.
Wilson. Basket, lunches were en
joyed. Irs. Carlton P. Williams lead
a brief community sins.
To Attend Laundry Meeting Mr.
and Mrs." J. H. Weiss and Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Gilbert departed today for Eu
gene where they wJU attend the an
nual convention of the Oregon Laun
dry Owners' association. They are mo
toring 10 the university city.
Mrs. A. G. Wood Married 'Mrs. A.
G. Wood, formerly of The Dalles, but
who has been a resident of Portland
for several years, and H. J. Lloyd of
Portland, were married May If. They
will make their home in Twin Falls,
lldaho. Mrs. Lloyd is the mother of
Mrs.- Oscar Lang of The Dalles.
Song Leaders Meet Tonight Mem
bers of the song leader's class will
be given an opportunity to show their
"class" at the community chorus re
hearsal tonight at the Vogt school
building. Richards' orchestra will ac
company the chorus. Rehearsal will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock and mem
ber, old and. new are asked to be in
their seats for the opening song. '
'W. C. A. Picnic Planned-Armem-
bership picnic, participated in by all
members and clubs affiliated with the
local Y. W. C. A., will be held' Thurs
day evening at the Union .street park.
Persons participating in the picnic
will bring basket lunches. Stunts will
be put on by the various Y. W. C. A.
clubs, followed by community sing
ing. Those attending are requested to
bring cups!
Meeting of Local Church Council
Election of officers and appointment
of committees for the local cauneil
of churches was held last evening in
the Methodist church. Portland rep
resentatives of the Oregon Sex Hy
giene society and the Pacific Rescue
league appeared 'before the members
and presented very pertinent facts con
cerning the activities of the two organizations.
rectors voted to assist the state so
ciety in putting on .the lectures. The
pageant committee of Community Ser
vice nlso appeared before the direc
tors, asking that all business houses
in the city close at 4:30 on the after
noon, of May 27, when, the pageant
will be staged. The matter was refer
red to Mayor P. J. Stadelman for of
ficial proclamation, although the gen
eral consensus of opinion among the
directors was that all business houses
will close voluntarily.
New Theater Organ Due The new
$10,000 Robert Morton pipe organ pur
chased by the management cf the
Empress theater, will arrive in The
Dalles next week for installation, it
was announced today. The new organ
is the most complete in Eastern Ore
gon, embodying all of the modern ef
fects obtainable on the highest pric
ed concert organs. Among the stops
are bass and snare drums-, chimes','
bells, piano and tom-toni, in addition
to all of the regular viola, trumpet nnd
flute pipes. It is planned' to delicate
the new organ with a concert Suida,
May 29. Bob Wcrschkul, at uresont
playing piano at the Empress, vM
continue as organist. Werschkui foi-
merly played pipe organ at the Cc:um-,
bia theater in Portland. A Gardner i
gold fibre screen has also been pur
chased for the Empress and will be J
installed this week.
Estimating Produce Crop For the
purpose of defintely lining up th
amount of fruit and vegetables to be
handled by the newly formed 'Wasco
county branch of the Oregon Growers'
Cooperative assocjaton, through mar
keting, channels provided by the par
ent organization, M. O. Evans, field
manager, will be in The Dalles the
remainder of this week upon a gen
eral inspection of the county crop sit
uation. The Oregon Grower's associa
tion is going 'ahead with a vim in its
plans for marketing this year's crop,
according to Evans. J. H. Frazier,
manager of the green fruit sales de
partment of the state organization,
will arrive in The Dalles some time
the last of the week to take charge
of plans for marketing fruit3 and veg
etable's, grown by members of tho
Wasco county branch organization.
Frazier was formerly employed in the
same connection at Yakima.
Plan Wapinitla Road C. W. Wan
zer, state market road inspector, was
in The Dalles Monday conferring with
County Road Master P. W. Marx re
garding the construction of the' WHpP
nitia market road, to be started this
summer under the state market road
plan. Marx will mak,e a preliminary
survey of this road, which is nine
miles in length, some time next week,
he announced this morning. The new
road, when completed, will connect
Wapinltia with The Dalles-California
highway, near Maupln. The total mar
ket road fund, supplied jointly by the
county and state for use on this road,
is about $62,000, which is sufficient
to complete the grading and macaa
amizing, according to Marx. 'While
here, Wanzer made an inspection trip
with Marx over the recently complet
ed Dufur valley market road, express
ing himself as completely satisfied
with the manner in which tho market
road money had been expended.
PERSONALS
Chris McClay motored to Portland
today and will return tomorrow.
1 Mrs. R. C. Atwood of Wasco Is vis
iting with friends in The Dalles.
F. L. Dixon of Olex was in the city
yesterday on bnatMML ' -li
C. V. Conway of Ontario is a busi
ness visitor in The Dalles.
F. A. Slkes of Corvallis is register
ed at Hotel Dalles.
business men of the city are attend
ing the farmers' union meeting at
Nansene today.
Mrs. Louisa Behucke arrived in this
city last night from Portland. She
was called here by the illness of her
brother, Fred Kennedy.
Brown's Dufur Stage- Time Table
Two round trips dally. Leave Bank
hotel, 9. a. m. and 4 p. m. Leave
Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. tf
j Clay Rinohart of Walla Walla is
in The Dalles today attending to busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Edward Seufert and Miss Wih
nifred Wolk motored to McMinnviUe
yesterday.
IMr. and Mrs. E. E. Phetteplace of
Fossil are visiting relatives in the
city.
R. D. .Butler, Frank Emerson, Bert
Emerson, Ed Read and several other
Have Your Hair Renewed
'We can give you any ghade of hair
coloring with a famous Franco-Amer
ican hair coloring which is so perfect
that it cannot be detected from the
natural color. Hennaing also a spe
cialty. All lines of beauty culture at
the Hotel Dalles Beauty shop. Tele
phone main 4051. J17
Notice For Purchase of Cord and Slab
Wood.
Notice is hereby given that school
board of district number 12, Wasco
county, Oregon, will receive sealed
hids for furnishing the following lots
of four foot cord wood. Fir or pine
must be first grade, made of larse
timber. Oak must be second growth,
hot less than four inches, no more
than eight inches in diameter. De
liveries must be completed 6n or be
fore August 1, 1921.
High school, 5 cords slab wood.
Whittier, pine or fir, 50 cords; oak,
5 cords.
East Hill, slab wood, 5 cords.
West End, pine or fir, 20 cords.
Thompson's Addition, pine or fir,
30 cords; onk, 10 cords.
Bids must be presented on or before
June 9th, 1921. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of board of school district
number 12.
Attest: Prudence M. Patterson, clerk'
mwfw
There will be roll call, when it is
hoped those who cannot possibly at
tend will send a written response.
Special attention has been given to
staff practice for initiation. Commun
ity singing and other attractions at
tho close of the meeting. Refresh
ments. A splendid time is assured to.
everyone. 18
MEETING NOTICES
United Artisans, Attention
Regular meeting, United Artisans
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Elks Notice.
All members urged to at
tend tho regular meeting
Thursday. May 19. Inita
tlon and a special good
time is assured.
ROY F. TAYLOR. Exalted Ruler. 19
D0U
MP
isaasm
Stated convocation, Wed
nesday evening, May 18.
Work in R. A. degree. Re
freshments. THOMAS R. HUDSON,
Secretary. 18
Degree of Honor
Meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. W. V. Chambers, 822
Elm street. 18
Call the Hotel Dalles Beauty shop
if your hair needs attention or color
ing. Telephone main 51. 24
Carpentering and buiidlng. C. II.
Merryman, telephone red 5741. M30
Goldendale Game Scheduled A re
turn game with the strong Golden
dale baseball team, defeated by- a
score of 6 to 1 last Sunday fcy The
Dalles team, at Goldendale, will be
played Sunday, May 22, on the local
field. Tho Dalles team has hit its
stride and is now out to meefall com
ers, local fans boast, which will prob- J
ablv mean that a snappy exhibition of .
m,o tHnnni p.nort. will be staged Sun- ! If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both-
day at the old ball park when the two 1 ' cr8'
teams clash." Woolsey and Hoffman j
will be the battery for the locals. Tho 1 whfin vour kidnevs hurt and your
came will start promptly at 2:30 p.m. back feels sore, don't get scared and!
D .. . . 1 1 . 141. I
proceed to icau yuur siumuuu uu;
Postoffice Receives Flrtfarm For a lot of drags that excito tho kid
th nmfontinn nf Thfi Dalles nostof- neys and irritate the entire urinary I
.... 'tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
Drink Lots
Water.
of
flee from bandits, Postmaster Hobert
cj. Williams yesterday received a big
government army revolver. The gun
will be kept within immediate reach
of the general delivery clerk, in order
that it may be used should any argu
ment arise between the government
nnd a burglar concerning the owner
ship of the United States mail going
throught the local postoffice. No pro.
visions have yet been made to arm
rural and city mall carriers. Williams
said. In tho larger cities in the coun-
you keep your uoweis clean, Dy
flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urin
ous waste and stimulates them to
their normal activity. The function
of the kidneys is to filter the blood.
In 24 hours they strain from It GOO
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital impor-,
tr.nce of keeping tho kidneys active
Drink lots of water you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a taMespopnful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
try postofflces and railway mall cars kidneys will act fine. This famous
are being equipped with sawed-off salts is made from the acid of
me ueiub i grapes and lemon juice, comblr
shot guns and pistols. wltn Uthlai and lias bcen U8e(J for
. r generations to clean and stimulate
Plan Social Hygiene Lectures J. u. clogge(1 K,in8y8i also t neutralize
Waggoner, field representative of the the acids in urine so It no longer !
Oregon Social Hvglene society, ap- a source of irritation, thus ending
, ji., f no bladder weakness.
peareu ut-iuro w.c uhc.w.. M. , . , . lnenenBlve.
cannot
vf "in. . Pin ttitifir nr
uaues-nM;u vuuuw v. - - ,njuro. mkes a de..htfu! offervo.
Commerce last night and asked the scent jjtijia-water drink which every-
cooperation of the chamber In puttins one should take now and then to
on a series of social hygiene lllustrat. keep their kidneys clean and active,
ed lectures in this city In the near Try this, also keep . up the water
i . . .in i, o .,.. drinking, and no doubt you will won-
future. The pictures will be of an ed. - der wftt became of 'youp kWney
catlonal nature, he explained. The di- lroublo and backache. Adv. .
HERE
TOMORROW
OPP
ORTUNITY DAY
AT
WhenUou Think Dru Goods-TMnL
Your dollars will have expanding value here
tomorrbw. So come and make liberal purchases
while the opportunity is at hand. This is rightly
termed Opportunity Day when you look over the
opportune bargains and see the magnified buying
power of your dollars in the offerings listed below.
WOMENS SPRING
SPORT COATS
They come in plaids, checks,
plain and heather mixtures in
a wide variety of colors and ma
terials. These prices special for
this sale only.
Values $22.50 to $37.50, special
for Opportunity Day, $19.98.
Values $39.50 'to $50.00, special
for Opportunity Day, $35.00.
All $60 to $75 Coats, special
for Opportunity Day, 25 off
WOMEN'S SPRING AND
SUMMER SUITS
A large assortment of all this
season's newest styles in Serges,
Tricotines, Jerseys and Velours
in the most wanted shades.
Lot 1 Ladies' Suits, priced
$22.50 to $35.00, Opportunity
Special, $19.98.
Lot 2 Ladies' suits from $39.50
to $50.00, at $35.00.
All $60 to $75 suits at 25 off.
(Phis includes our entire stock of
new Spring Coats and Suits.
SILK DRESSES
This is your opportuniy to get
one or more of these dresses at
a greatly reduced price. Come
in and try them on and see how
good looking they are for this
exceptional low price on high
grade merchandise.
Values from $14.98 to $16.95,
Opportunity Day $10.98.
Values from $22.50 to $27.50,
Opportunity Day S18.98.
Value from $35.00 to $45.00,
Opportunity Day $27.75.
Values from $50.00 and up, Op
portunity Day 25 Off.
OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL
of One Lot
Voile and Gingham Dresses
AT ONE-HALF PRICE
ONE RACK ONLY
Georgettes, Crepe de Chine and
Mignonette Silk Blouses and
Waists at
ONE-HALF PRICE
ONE LOT YARN
Broken lots of different kinds
of Yarn in good range of colors
of limited quantities to close out
quickly for Opportunity Day at
ONE-HALF PRICE
ONE LOT OF
EMBROIDERY MODELS
A special lot of hand embroider
ed models slightly soiled. Spec
ial for Opportunity Day
One-Half Price
LADIES' PAJAMAS
Prepare for the warm nights.
A great opportunity to buy
your Pajamas. All the wanted
rtyles and materials in the most
desired colors. Entire stock of
these at One-Half price for this
day only.
OPPORTUNITY DAY
SPECIALS
Dress Goods Department
42 inch all wool French Serge.
Regular $2.50 yd. Special $1.79.
32 inch all silk, plain Pongee.
Regular $1.39. Special 98c.
Ladies' real Kid Gloves, all col
ors. Regular $3.00' grade, $2.49.
40 inch all silk Georgette Crepe,
all shades. Our regular stock
$1.98 yd. Special $1.39 yard.
One lot of Fancy Silks, plaids
and stripes. Special $1.69.
27 inch Standard Gingham, 19c,
15c yard.
OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS
From Bargain Annex
Women's Hose, reg. 25c grade,
for this sale only 15c.
Regal Mops, Special at 19c ea.
Children's stamped ready made
dresses, ready to embroidery,
light and dark colors, ages 2 to
6 years, for this sale 69c.
Women's Chernise, lace arid em
broidery trimmed. Values to
$1.50, for this sale only 59c ea.
Bed Pillows with fancy flower
ed tick. Sale price $1.19 each.
Bed Sheets, 72x90 for this sale
89c each.
Bed Spread, 72x84, sale price
$1.69.
Women's White Lisle Gloves at
15, two pair for 25c.
Boys' Summer Union Suits. Our
entire stock. Nothing reserved,
at 10 Off.
One lot of Women's Oxfords,
Black and Brown. Values to
$5.00. Special Price $3.48.
Women's White Canvas Shoes,
broken lot. Special for $1.98.
Boys' mule skin and Scout shoes
not all sizes. Your choice of
this lot, per pair $1.79.
Women's Brown Kid one strap
Pump, Cuban military heel. An
excellent $5 value for this day,
only $3.98.
BOYS' SUITS
Xtragood and other good makes
values to $15.00, for this sale,
$9.98.
At The Williams Store
Thursday, May 19