PAGE FOUR
THE 'DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921.
GROWERS ASSN. NOW
ACTIVELY OPERATING
Itcsponding "to an Invitation to
coine into The Dalles district, the
Oregon Growers .Cooperative associa
tion has ii-.ircli.iBcd the packing
liouso formerly oceiipitd by Curl
M'odeckl and more recently by the
Stadelman Krult ami Produce com
pany. Already 1!0 rniit and vegetable
growers, representing more than two
thirds of the producing acreage with
in 8 miles of The Dalles, have signed
up with the association. These SO
members control moie than 1,(100
acres.
Alter the association was invited
to come into The Dalles district, a
committee of mowers was appointed
to woik with M. 0. Kvnns, field
manager of the association. This re
nulled In the signing up or tiioru
than 1,000 acres within lour weeks.
.1. ill .Frazior, who has been wit li
the association as manager of the
sales depaitment handling green
fruit, lias .been assigned to The
Dalles as local manager.
The packing boost! has already
been put In shape lor business and
already the association is shipping
peas. The June crops will include
several hundred tons of cherries,
string beans anil cabbage.
Dr. O. 13. .Sanders, well known to
fruit glowers all over the stale, will
represent The Dalles growers In at
tending meetings of the board of di
rectors of the association. Oilier
members of the local committee are
K. U. Curtis, F. W. CHI, Fred thick
:on and W. F. (lilchell. These men
aro successful I mil growers and:
are well known throughout llio state.
The packing 'house properly pur
chased by the association covers 7fi
by 111! feel, the building Itscll being
60, .by 80 leet. There are unloading
facilities on two sides and Hacking
Hn.mn for loading two cars al a
time.
In tlio June issue of the "Tin
Oregon Grower" a monthly ina'-azine
published by the association, refer
ring to Tho Dalles, there is the fol
lowing: "Tlio Dalles Is one ol the
hem stone fruit districts In th
United States. It is one or the very
earliest districts In Oregon evcelimg
In the production or early cherries,
punches, green prunes, apricots and
Huroncan varieties of grapes and
early garden truck,"
Tho Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, started In the interest
of fruit growers, was organized
August. 1, l'Jl!), with 1117 members
controlling 11,000 acres. II now has
a membership of 1,778, with a con
trol of 30,:tU2 acres.
Graduation gifts of Silk Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear,
Heads, Fans, etc. HeSt assortments
at Klw. (.'. l'ease company.
Brown's Duttir Qt.ige Tune Table
Two round trips daily. Leave Hunk
hotel, It. a, m. and 4 p. in. Leave
Dufur 7::i0 a. in. and 1 p. in. If
Notice For Purchase of Cord and Slab
' Wood.
Notice Ih lieruby given that school
board of district number 1!!, Wasco
county, Oregon, will receive sealed
bids for furnishing the following lots
of four foot curd wood. Fir or plnu
must bo flrsit grade, made of larno
limber. Oak must be second growth,
not less than four Inches, no more
than eight Inches in diameter. De
liveries must he completed on or be
fore August 1, lliai.
High school, ! cords slab wood.
Whlttler, pine or fir, fill cords; oak,
f cords.
Find Hill, slab wood, fi cords.
West Kail, plno or fir, lit cords.
Thompson's Addition, plno or I'll',
HO cords; oak, HI cords.
Hlds must he pieseuted on or before
June 9th, IHL'1. Tho board reserves
the rlRht to i eject any or all bids.
lty outer of bo:ud of school district
number 1".
Attest: Prudence M Patterson, clerk
mwfw
DALLES WILL MEET
DUFUR NEXT WEEK
DIAMOND STARS WILL MEET
HEHE IN SUNDAY
CAME.
After resting over one weekend
without playing a g.une. The Dalles
baseball team will chub next Sun
day altoruooii with Hie Dufur dia
mond iiiIImU. In what Is cpccled lo
bo as tuiupp.t u game a Iuik been seen
hnru this seiiHOii.
Tho Dulur team yesterday defeated
the Hood Hlver "strawberry gloinoiis,"
.' lo 0.
Sunday's game will stuit at L'::i0
on the old hall field. Woolney and
Hoffman will Marl tho name as the
battery tor tho locals.
IMcmhorx ot the local hall team will
meet tonight at S o'clock la the Motor
Service garage- when plans for Foiir'h
of July games will bo dUcusned,
Manager Fitzgerald announced thbt
morning,
QOLF PROFESSIONALS
MEET U. S. STAR 3
lty Uultfd Prew
GLKNKAGLKS, Scotland, June f!
Tho first appearance of Hie full
team of American professional golf
ers on n British golf course, at
tiucted tretiifHilo-,18 lutotvst. when
Die tournament for the Glasgow Her
uld'Q 1,000 pound prlo opened tfero
today. The tournament, was open to
amateurs and professionals, hut with
a dozen Americans and the Hrltlsh
"Illg Seven," In the field, the atnn
teurs weie not expected to stand
much chance.
The Americans were Kinest
French, of Youngstovn, captain ol
the team; Walter Unpen, Jim Haines,
Jock Hutchinson, Harry Hampton,
Clarence Hackney, Freddie Maclend,
Kddle Loos, Charles Holfner, George
Maclean, Tom Kerngan, and William
.Mel horn.
Although a number of leading ama
teurs weie playing, Kngland relied
chiefly on the ciack piol'esslonals to
defeat Hagen and liarnes. The "Hill
Seven," are .1. H. Taylor, "Sandy"
Held, Harry Vardon, George Dun
can, Abe Mitchell, and James llraid.
IJIg ciowds followed Hagen and
names, and also Taylor, Vardon,
Hay, Duncan and Mitchell. Sandy"
Held Is a local celebrity.
THIS. TIME LAST YEAR
For the first time In history.
Ilabe Until hit the ceiiterfield
fence on the I'olo giounds with a
line dilvo Into a tie with Cleve
land for flist place.
Lee Fold signed to coach tlio
SI. Louis lirnwns.
Heather lost to I'lttsbuigh alter
winning eight straight lor the
Heds.
WOUND OVER EYE RE-OPENED,
DEMPSEY RESTS AGAIN
!y United I'li'KH
ATLANTIC CITY, Jim li. - Jack
Dempsey, sulleilng from a reopened
cut over his let I eye, will he In on
liirced idleness until the wound heals.
The cut was opened a week ago when
Larry Williams, Jack's sparring part
ner, butted the champion in Hie head.
COUNTY IS
(Continued From I'iikc 1.)
I i of the legislature from to to
00 days; hygienic marriage bill, re
liulrlng all persons to submit to a
physical examination before being I'd'
milled to marry; a bill giving women
the right to serve on jurlen; bills fix
ing the salaries of Wasco county of
ficials, giving a small Increase In
some Instances; bill giving the gov
ernor of the state extension of the
power of I he single item veto, per
mit ting him to veto provisions In
bills which declare omergeneles with
out affecting any other provisions in
such bins.
Little Interest Is being displayed by
the vol era 111 the slate measures, a.
though these measurer, will probably
receive a record vote In the county as
a result of being placed upon tho bal-
lot' with the county bond measure, In
the belief of county officials.
The soldiers' bonus bill has the
haekinir of the local chapter of the
American Legion, which has held sev
eral meetings during tlio last several
months for the purpose of t'o miiliit lti;
plans for the securing a heavy vo'e
In favor or this measure. II In expect
ed to carry by a safe majority.
Local business men and county of
ficials, after an active campaign which
covered the entire county (luring the
last several months, today predicted
Hull the $800,000 bond issue would
cany, all hough all wore chary about
making any definite statement as to
I ho majority of votes which would be
cast for the measure.
The only known organized opposi
tion which has developed diirln; Hie
campaign has come from M osier and
Antelope, At Antelope, according to
word loeolved today by K. F. Van
Schoick, chamber secretin y stated, It
is planned lo defeat the bond Issue III
that district bv a majority of IlOO
votes.
In Mosier, the opposition has been
led by Mailt A. Mayer, who has sent
circular lei I ers In virtually every tax
payer In the county, urging the dbfe-it
of I lie bond Issue at tomorrow s elec
tion.
"I do not think
that tho people of
led astray by one
Mayer's caliber,"
Adklssou said this
that we are golui;
Mosier will all be
man ol Mark A.
County Judge .1. 'IV
morning. "I think
lo poll iiiile a few votes In that city."
The polls will be open Iroiii S
o'clock In the morning until S at
night
DEATH LIST
(Pimtlnui.il l'Vom Phkh 1.)
Sunday between Governor (). II
Slump of Colorado and leading clll
yens, It. S. Gast, prominent attorney
of the city, was delegated to work
out tin- plan of financial cooperation.
DENVER MENACED HY WATER
lty United Trcsi
DKNVFH, une U Police guards'
have been (In own around Hie dan
ger zone lying along the Platte river
bottom, as a result of the stream
overflowing part of the railroad
arils. t
Cherry creek, running through the
southwest portion of the city, has
been overtlowiug for the last three
days.
Dr. S. llurJie MiiRsoy, dentist, Klrat
National bank, rooms 307-CIU8. Tele
phone main 3911. rw. nulu 1CJ1. 8tf
Typing and Stenography
done nt reasonable rules, Koslnit A
Fleck. Office Hotel Dullt'H. Hen
dencu phono red 'iXi'i- ti
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays, (
Dr. llauin rhiiopractu; pluslclan,
Tliiid and Washlnf.ton, main Clll. tt
To Decide Fate of League
At Geneva Council Session
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES EXPECTED TO DE RULING FACTOR;
LOOK FORWARD TO DECLARATION OF VIVIANI ON AT
TITUDE OF THIS COUNTRY.
By Henry Wood
(UiiIUmI Piuhu Stuff Corruiipondcnt)
GKNKVA, June ti. - With Hie meet
ing of the council of Ihe league of
nations here today, the late of tiie
league will In all probabllltj be def
initely decided.
The meeting will be the llrst one
that has been held since President
Harding's delinilu announcement tfial
Ihe United Stales can never join the
league In lis present form.
II is expected that all of Ihe allied
powers have definitely decided upon
the altitude they wish to take as re
gal ds Ihe league and the council will
be In a position lo formulate definite
ly the league's fill in e.
Tiie fundamental (Uesllon lo lie de
cided will be whether It will be neces.
sary, advisable lo abandon entirely
the league as now established, or
whether it will be possible lo work
over Ihe covenant and the league's
present organization in such a man
ner thai they will eventually he ac
ceptable to the United States
In addition lo the tact that the del
egates on the council of all I lie allied
nations will have definite Instructions
on Ibis point from their respective
governments, It Is also expecled thai
I'm liter Premier Vlviani of France
will bo abb' lo give a fairly definite,
idea to the council whether or not the
present league can be made accept
able to the Hulled Slates. Much will
unquestionably depend upon his per
sonal observations In the United
Slates on this point.
At the same lime, there will be si
multaneously In session at Geno"t
two big commissions, on both of
which Vlviani is one of the principal
members. These are the commissions
for amending the covenant and lor
preparing definite plans for interne
t ion a 1 disarmament.
In the case Vlviani reports that the
present League organization can be
worked over to meet American Idea1)
and the council has definite instruc
tions from the different allied govern
ments to work towards this end, no
time will therefore be lost.
While Ihe amendment commission
was appointed by the league's as
sembly last December II was stipulat
ed that all proposed amendments to
be passed upon by the next assem
bly in September must be submitted
before March I'.OIli, It has already been
decided lo sidestep this restriction in
the event Ihe covenant can be made
iFor June weddings remember you
can get best assortment of Tine all
linen Damask Pattern Cloths, Nap
kins and Lunch Cloths at Kdw. C.
Pease company. . C
.Main tiillH llennet! Tax t Main 01. tf
There's a Difference
If you've been a "ready made" man
In the past, he a "made to order man"
In tho future. First class hand tailor
ed suits to measure, Jllfi.OO and up. W.
II. Webber, one block enst ot post
office. Ctf
HUGE DIRIGIBLE
(Cimtlmu'd From Pnisu 1.)
vice. Tho engines were found to ho'
in place and the rudder partly ad
justed. Fngllsh crews are training
the United Slates navy crew in hand
ling the vessel, taking them aloft In
Hrlllsh dirigibles of similar types.
Although she Is being built for
America, the U-;i,S Is the largest dlrl-
glblle constructed on a purely Hrlllsh
design and she embodies several now
departures, the principal improve
ments being Ihe new frame work,
which Is relatively lighter.
The aviation experts expect the H-!tS
to rise to IM.OOO feet and to make a
speed of 70 miles tin hour.
CASINO
The Utile House with the BIG Pictures
NOW PLAYING
SUSSUE HAYAKAWA
IN
"BLACK
TUESDAY-
Chalie
IN
"EASY STREET'
A SCREAM
-Also-
SON OF TAUZAN Episode 8
acceptable to the United States. The
above limit has thcicfore been made
applicable only to amendments sub
milted by member states, while any
amendments submitted on behalf of
the United Stales will be lecelved up
until the very time the next assembly
meets in September
It Is expected likewise that Vlviani
will bring ronie very definite Ideas as
to President Harding's policy for In
ternational disarmament. As Vlviani
himself Is the chairman of this com
mission, It is expeeted that he will try
and shape Ihe work of thai commis
sion to meet I lie views of the United
Stales.
Aside from tlio fact that the com
ing council meeting will thus decide
the future fate of the league, the meet
ing will also be one of the most Im
portant yet held. It will he up to the
council to take some decision on Ihe
olflcial protest of the German govern
ment which has been made to the lea
gue against the occupation of addi
tional Hhino territory last March.
Hgually important decisions will
have to he taken by the council on
the question of inundates. At the last
meeting or the council in 1'ails in
March the United States filed a pro
test against the awarding of Ihe
mandates for Mesopotamia to Knir
land, under the terms of the Anglo
French agreement which would give
thesu two countries a monopoly on
Hie oil production of Mesopotamia.
.As a result of this protest the coun
cil postponed action on the inundates
111! the June meeting and Invited the
United States to send a delegate to
the coming council meeting in order
to present the American views.
A score of other Important matters
are on the program. As a consequence
the. meeting of the council is expected
lo lust, at least two weeks.
At the assembly meeting In Sen
teiuber, the league as a whole and as
it Is now consllluted will be called
upon to accept or reject whatever
steps may be taken towards working
over Hie league to meet the wishes
of the United States, A number cl
the lending personalities of the league
aro preparing projects which it is
lipped will render tho United States
participation possible. One of these
projects by Foreign Minister Denes of
Czecho-Slovakia, provides that the lea
gue be reorganized merely to carry
out certain definite, specified ends
such as the enforcement of peace
treaties.
43-FOOT STAGE
(Corillinu.il, From IVigo 5 )
of that flood declare. The river will
have to climb lo 50.2 feet before thrt
water will start pouring over the ().
W. It. & N. railroad tracks, 11 is poin'.
cd out.
Cloudbursts in central Oregon have
caused the Deschutes river to swell
to twice Its normal slzo. At Sherar's
bridge, tho river is only a few Inches
from the lower bridge railing, It Is
reported. At Miller's bridge, where
the river widens out, the Deschutes I
a muddy torrent, filled with floating
trash.
Stimulated by reports of wonderful
fishing in the Deschutes during the
last week, prloi lo the cloudbursts, a
number of local and Portland anglers
journeyed to the river yesterday, only
to he doomed to disappointment.
Heavy showers were also reported
yesterday in tho southern part of Was
co county. These showers did more
good than damage, however, Im'Ii;
welcomed by farmers with fields of
growing grain.
lty tJnltod Press
PORTLAND, Juno fi. iVllli the
rapid rises in the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers reported, the weather
ROSES"
Chaplin
DON'T MISS THIS
bureau here predicts tho back water
Hood of tlio Willamette river to
reach u now stage of over 24 feet here
by Thursday morning. Thi3 mark I
six Inches below tho level of Fourth
street, one of the city's principal down
town streetn.
Points along the Columbia report
rises of one or more feet during the
last 11 hours.
A beautiful parasol always makes
an attractive graduation gilt. See the
new ones Just received ut Kdw. 0
l'ease company. !
Have Your Hair Renewed
We can give you any chude of ball
coloring with a famous Franco-American
hair coloring which Is so perfect
that it cannot he detected from the
natural color. Hennaing also a Eie
clalty. All lines of beauty culture at
the Hotel Dulles Heauty shop. Tele
phone main 4051. .117
ESTIMATES OF
(Pntitlmn-d From Pagii 1.)
mad" .Minis here went up and down
Ihe lowlands as far as tho repairs!
tracks permitted wttn its siren
screaming a warning to refugees who
had returned to the scene of the first
Hood to vlow what once had 'oe--:r.
their homes. Guards stationed r.iong
Ihe bottoms also herded the refugees
and sightseers out of barm's path.
This afternoon's flood in tho streets
was not marked by the force and
power of Friday's torrent.
By United Nowa
PUKULO. Colo.. Juno G. 4!n the
No Man's Land of Pueblo's stricken
flood district along the Arkansas riv
er are strewn miraculous collections
of debris, ranging from many ton
steel bridge spans and railroad coi.c.'i
es to wrecked baby carriagos and rol
ling carcasses of live stock.
('aping hides in business blocks,
fire ruins, frame houses twisted into
bizarre shapes, telephone poles Jam
med through brick waUs, empty spac
es where formerly stood substantial
buildings, are a few of tho most com
mon sights on every li: M through
out the stricken 10 blocks of low
lands bounding the river on both
banks for its three mtle course
through the city.
Over all paved streets inundated is
a slippery chocolate-colored covering
of mud which also burled valuable
store merchandise wherever the flood
To The Taxpayers And Voters
of Wasco County-
NARK A.
We, the directors of The Dalies-Wasco County Chamber of Commerce,
representing an organization of 475 business men, grain, stock and fruit
growers and wage earners from all parts of the County APPEAL to you
not to be mislead by the highly colored circulars sent broadcast by a PORT
LAND CAPITALIST, who has received benefits from the Columbia River
highway equal to any person on its borders.
Mark A. Mayer ws smoked out from under cover of the so-called "Citi
zens' Welfare League."
Mark A. Mayer was always a leader in good road movements until he
GOT HIS roacj regardless of cost or convenience to others; after an attempt
to "hold up" the County Court for more funds failed, he at once come3 out
as a friend of the POOR OPPRESSE D.
From the first comparative table in the Oregon Voter which he has had
printed the average cost to pay interest and retire the bond issue is $3.46
per year based on the supposition that they be sold AT ONCE.
?90,000.00 of tiie $260,000.00 bond 'issue was expended for Mosier's bene
fit on Seven Mile Hill. Did Mark A. Mayer "holler" then?
If this bond issue carries approximately all of the $1,600,000.00 will, be
expended within this COUNTY. Does this mean anything to you Mr. Wage
Earner?
The Highway Commission has expended over one half million dollars
directly benefiting Mosier without any protest or direct cost to them. The
rest of the County voted for this and helped bear the expense.
Why not give Central and Soutlie rn Wasco 'County a passable highway
twelve months in the year?
Vote Yes tomorrow, June 7th, and see that your neighbors vote.
BOND ISSUE COMMITTEE
THE DALLES-WASCO COUNTY CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
(Paid Adv.)
swept through mercantile establish
ments. On one pile of debris In the rail
road yards a Darred Itoc't hen picked
food while elsewhere a number of
white-faced cattle stamped through
tho ooze. Amidst tho devastation
these signs of life immediately at
tracted the e.ves of sight-seeing
crowds who flocked to the flood area
when the waters first subsided.
Tho front of one residence was
sliced off cleanly, exposing the un
disturbed arrangement of bed and
furniture, and on the walls family
pictures.
The corner of Pryor's tlnee-story
furniture establishment at Second
and Mciln Streets had disappeared
Hanging over the edges of the lacer
ated structure were tables and other
home furnishings while behind them
stood the straight rows of the show-
looms.
Five wrecked street cars, with cav
ed in roots and sides, some of the
cars telescoped and trucks driven
Ihiough the Hoofing, wero piled up
on Main street. Dozens of street cars
slimy with mud are standing in down
town streets. ,
The Western National bank's office
windows were carried away by the'
flood. In the open road stood steel
Hies, soaked ledgers and papers and
the streaked steel vault.
A wagon reposed In the window of
the Dean-Creel Furniture company's
main lloor, while tumbled in heaps
were costly show pieces of tapestry,
smeared and stained with mud.
Railroad ties, trees, weeds, hits of
shingle roofs of houses and pieces of
furniture made up a large pile of de
bris which nearly blocked Main street
and Hroadway.
A corrugated tin roof from some
largo warehouse in another section
of the flooded quarter was stranded
along Second street between Main
and Court streets.
The flood worked Its fiercest dam
age, however, along the river banks
where buildings and railroad equip
ment felt the full power of the tor
rent. The shanty homes of the poor
were tossed about like toothpicks.
Box cars, tank cars, locomotives pas
senger coaches, rail read ties and steel
rails were tossed up against frame
houses and brick structures, smashing
them alike. The office building of
tho Tucmolls Packing company fell
Into the river. A quarter of a million
dollars worth of meats in the base
ment was ruined, some hams', bacon
MAYER SMOKED OUT
H. S. Rice, Chairman.
slabs and half sides of beef being
washed out and up onto the streets,
where even as late as. Sunday men
could be seen digging, them out of tho
mud.
"My house stood right here, said a
foreign looking man pointing to a va
cant water covered lot.
"Have yon seen anything of my
house?" asked another man of his
employer, whose plant, nearby, had
been washed completely off its foun
dation. The iSantn Fe's steel bridgo over
the Arkansas river toppled to the riv
er bottom and was washed against the
Hlo tiiande railroad's steel span
which held, however.
The Santa Fe trail,, famous high
way, which ran along the river bank,
was still a roaring stream Sunday.
Notice to Voters
Information for voteiB of The Dalles
elect.lon precincts: t
Precinct No. 1. Voting place, Bulck
Oarage, I! 17 Hast Second street.
Priclnct No. 12. Voting place, I. O.
O. F. building, Second and Lauehlln
streets.
Precinct No. .1. Voting place, .loins
residence, 010 Washington street.
Precinct !N'o. 4. Voting place, new
court house abstract office.
Precinct No. 5. Voting place, city
hall court room.
Precinct No. G. Voting place, old
court house, Third and Union streets.
Precinct No. 7. Voting place, city
barn, just west of Junction of Third
and Fourth streets.
Precinct No. 8. Voting place, Ar
nold Wyss residence, 601. West Ninth
street.
Precinct No. 9. Voting place, Bap--tist
church, Seventh and Union
streets.
Precinct (No. 10. Voting plnqe,
James B. Palmer residence, 1208 D
street.
Precinct No. 11. Voting place, J.'
C. Wingtiold residence, 1300 Pine
street.
Kast Dalles Voting place, Seufert
cannery. '
South Dalles Voting place, old Rob
erts house, on Dry Hollow road.
West Dalles Voting placq, Stadel
man ranch.
Thompson Voting place, school
house.
Date of election, Tuesday, June 7.
Do not forget to vote.
Polls open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
W. L. CRICHTON.
(5 County Clerk.