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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES Pupils ReciuUft-Mlss Luetic Cum mlns will hold 'A recltnl for her lilnno pupils at the high school auditorium '.Monday eveningrJune 13. Keuturns of the program will be! ensemble num bers on two pianos and un exhibition of theory work by the Junior classoj Avery Lasswell Is Banker Avery L. Lasswell, who ts known In The Dalles, has. assumed control of the Farmers' Sefiurlty bank of Yonciillu Ore., taking the position vacated by his father, J. It, Lasswell, who pur chased the Commercial hank of Oak land, Ore. Mrs. Avery L. Lasswell was Miss Audrey Clock of this city. Charged With Ndn-Support Upon Justice court warrant, charging I'1" ure to support his two minor children Russell Wintermule was arrested 1 Hood River yesterday at I lie request of Sheriff Levi Chrisman. Sheriff Chrisman journeyed to Hood Rive yesterday afternoon and returned with the prisoner. Fourth Celebration Planned Rest dents of The Dalles will be nblo to celebrate' at home this Fourth o July, instead of journeying to nelph boring cities. The local Knights of Pythias lodge has decided to spons.)v a real,, old-flfahtoned ...Fourth of July celebratiqn, such rus lias not, been. bxl in this ctly" in year4N The celebrnti m will be heldat' Thornton's Lakes, a short distance -westt'6Mhe city limits All of the, features necessary at any successful Fourth of July celebra tion, will be found at Thornton's Lakes on that day, including athletic contests of all kinds, swimmiiu; races, dancing, band concerts, lire works, a greased pole and a greasier pig. Numerous prizes will be offered in all of the contests. (Vt f. To Arrest-) J- Phetteplace Deputy Sheriff Guv . Elton left vesterdav for Payette, Idaio, for ..the purpose of -'bringing Julien Phetteplace, arrest ed in that city, back to The Dalles for trial. Phetteplace was indicted by the recent grand jury upon informa tion supplied by a local minor girl. He was arrested several weeks ago by the Payette police, but refused to waive extradition, compelling Sheriff Chrisman to secure the necessary ex tradition papers from Governor 01 cott. Unless he is ableSfo put np bail, out, as a result of his fight to keep from being returned to this state for trial. The May term of court was in scegDiMw naa turner his case would probably have been disposed of by now. x uu viuy ituiu ui cum i Wilis in on j iu vias arrested, ami 'Masons Attend Celebration Five car loads of local Masons went to Goldendale last night to attend the 41st anniversary celebiation of the Goldendale lodge. Visitors from Whito Salmon, Trout Lake, Arlington, Roos evelt and Kalania were there. Among' those who attended from The Dailos were: W. A. Wilkinson, L. V. Drown, T. A. Hudson, Rev. G. G. Holsholt, Hugh Fagan, A. D. Shelley, J. C."kg bert, F. A. French, J. 13. Kilmore. C. R. Marshall, V. R. Fllnn, F. K. Wilson. F. iL. Petersen, George Scherrer, Vern. on Williams, M. U. Ross, C. L. Dar nielle and D. M. Pierce. About 200 Masons from the Mid-Columbia dis trict were guests of the Goldendc" lodge. A banquet was served in the early evening, when a musical pro gram was given. Following tho ban quet the lodge convened. Local M-.i-sons made the trip to Goldendale by automobile. Chautauqua Tickets on Sale Season tickets for the Chautauqua, which will be held July 4 to S, inclu sive, are now on sale at all local drugstores. Season ticket prices ure, adults, $2.50; students, $1.50 and child ren, 1.00. No war tax is charged on these tickets. 3 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 bids for furnishing the following lots of four foot cord wood. Fir or pine must bo first grade, made of large timber. Oak must be second growth, nojjt less than four inches, no more than eight Inches in diameter. De liveries must bo completed on or be fore August 1, 1921. High school, C cords slab wood, Whlttler, pino or fir, CO 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; oak, 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; Prudenqe M, Patterson, clerk mwfw Pastry Sale The Indies of tho United ltrethren church will hold a pastry sale at Hill's grocery Saturday, beginning at !l n. in. 3 June Millinery Sale of ladies' and children's hats. Mack's Millinery, 115 East Second street. X We have just added to our stock a growing girls' low heel brown kid oxford. Tills Is a good low-priced number. Edw. t 1 'ease company. 3 Chicken Dinner By Christian Endeavor of Christian church at K. or 1'. hall, Saturday, JimW I, 11:30 to 2:00. Price 75 cents. '3 of her brother, George O'.Vell, who Is ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moriiz of Con don are visiting with fi lends in this city. Mrs. Pearl Ringwold, who has been the guest of Mrs. Effle Ferguson, re. turned to her home in Salein, yes terday. Miss Ora King of Portland, who las been on professional duty at Was co, was in the City yesterday, cnrniite to her home. - Rev. E. N. Long went to Maupln today to attend the district quurterh conference of (lie Fien 'Methodist church, He expects to return Monday, visit relatives in the middle states. Both are skilled avlatresses. Mis'! Bauer Is going to Lincoln, Neb., and .Miss Leigh to Douglas, Wyo. Auction Sale At the Central Feed barn, Third and- Federal streets, Satuiday, Juno Mr. and Mrs. D. Bishop, Arthur i. liny, straw, teed, Harness, sail-. mcnop ami j. Crotzer motored tin dies, wagons and all personal prop erty. Henry McCullough, owner. C. Thrall, auctioneer. 3w22 Free Clinic No Charge For Examlna tion Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician, Third and Washington, main 501. tf PERSONALS 1 Ora J. Jones of Prairie City is a business visitor in The Dalles. Jamesi TV'Mooro of 'Lebanon is hi this city today.. . i , .1. Baxter of Antolaix) .is a Riiesti hi the, Bank hotel.. t John Van Dellen wont to Cascade Locks yesterday on business. 'Miss Geraldlno Rucli of Eugene h visiting with friends Jn The Dalles. 'Mrs. G. Crosfleld of Wasco is vis iting in The Dalles. : 'Mrs. Lulu D.tfrrandall vLsTtiii'; with friends in Hood River today. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Dunn of Pow ell Butte, motored through The Dalles today enroute to Portland. t.Mrs. O. 'L. Bussell of Walla Walla is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Amy. 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Thompson of Arlington are visiting with friends in The Dalles. Mr. arjcf'&s. C.ii'hltoWqJj' bt Mr. and Airs. A. Nelson of Los An geles, motored through The Dalles to day enroute for Helena, 'Montana. I Mrs. P. H. Davis was called to Port- am! jesterday, to be at the bedside from Portland Saturduv and spent the week end visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McColm of this city. Mrs. J, Huber returned to her home yesterday. She has been heie for tho past three months, caring lor her daughter, Mis. T. Nicholson, who lias been ill. Mis3 Tlielma Bauer and Miss Clin deile Leigh left the city last night to LOOKING BACKWARD (From The Chronicle, Juno 3, KMM! I 'M. 10. Pltuiand In ought a ImntltiMni' bouquet of roses, lalsed at his icsi dunce, on Ninth sticet, to ills oll'lce this morning. The pUit of gioiind was lorinerly a sand patch, but Is now a beautiful llowt-r I'.urduu. At tile legular monthly meeting ( (lie board of dliectors of school ills trlct No. 12 held yesterday, the en tiro corps of teachers, with one e coptlon, were re-t niploycd for the coming year. The assistant principal Professor M. N. Stiatlan, decided not to be a candidate for re-election and tliu board filled his place by the olei tion of Professor J. S, Landers o Astoria, 111. Professor Larders I for the last year been principal of tin Astoria, 111., high school and conies here highly recommended. - W. L. ChiUendeen, who has been deputy po.umnsler here for the lat inti school at. University Pari;. Mr. learned to respect the kinnsy n..; gen two enis, was relieved of his posit inn Chittenden leaves the oilier with the 'tleinan whose pleasant faco has look' this morning and will be succeeded l bcid u I -lies of a lio;t of frlenils. who led out of the delivery window lor so Will Cross-en, who has been attend- ' it'urc hi-' displai emeu!, for 11km haf manj ears. ;TliTOt7?iaiiJUliJJJMWM New Models Baby Boudoir These models ure only here for a few,. days,. Buy your stamped dresses and rompers for the little tots while you can see these handsome models. These are reasonably priced at $1.50, $1.75, $2,00 A n Y3 T THE DALIES-ORJB (2. bnbltmofSatufadw T T T. T 4 '".I ()"'il t 1 1 'I i'i TT 1 .( G) Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried ,thru the 1922 season. Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan. , Old Prices New Prices Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, $1795 $1495 Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, - $1795 $1525 Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, - $2585 $2135 Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, - $2895 $2435 Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, $2985 $2325 Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065 $1735 Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, - $3295 $2635 3& f nTHERE is a big dif- -L f erence between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First you see it in the cost. Calumet is sold at a moderate price. Thenyou observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Afctf you notice it in rais ing quality in tho evenness lightness and texture of your bak ings. They look better finer grained. "S-CMn-e Biscuit! 99 "BEST BY TEST" A Mb. d;:yf' ill Finally what a difference in the taste. There is a deliciousness, a goodness that can bu had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so And then there is the satis- & mfiteJlrilthb Wiitld's .fafct 'Wsf equipped and cleanest Baking Powder Factories. an.Sfl( jntai A pound can 15 22; Some baking powders come in 12?o2. ca'ite instead or 16 oz cans. Be sure you getliyotind heloKM'iV. Recipe v 4 cupsof sifte pas tryirtir, 4 V Vel icvci icaapuu 1 i salt, 2 roun intf tablespoons ofi but ter or lard, cup of milk, -?4 cu of water. Thenn; xia the regular wa rr ; i i f j tie nrr r . i i . i t in IjMOill V)i Ml U I'V-l'I rlr ) M ft' I Home oi" Supcrrealiires TONIGHT and SATURDAY aaie Truiclc Line Freight and express between The Dalles and WaSco, Aforo and alt way points Leavo The .Dalles, 9 a. m. dally except Sunday. Leave Moro, 1:30 p. m. Leave Wasco, 2:30 p. m U- M. Pierce, proprietor. Telepbona bUck 1C42 or main 471. t( FORD SpcuJisU Whitney Repair Shop BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. t S Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cari Branches in all Principal Cities Dealers Everywhere Local Dealer WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, HUICK WIIX BUILD illl-M Dalles Buick Garage Company 4 v ' " Main 921 fp 'l- . 1 ORDERS PLACED NOW WILL INSURE DELIVERIES BY ROTATION liob er'H'hluil On Our UkIi(. Orj-an Afuii and Jell'