j NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Warden Leaves Mrs. Victor
Maiden wont to Portland today. While
tlioie she will Inku a special course in
tho Diiimins system of music. About
the middle of July, .Mia. Marilcn will
go to Chicago to study under Tanny
Uloomficid-JJcrislcr.
Railroad Officials Here J. F. Jor-
bet I , assistant. stmcTiulcndunl of the
l'orllaud Uivfaion of the O.-W. H. li
M. company, IV. C. Wilson, general
claim agent, and James Doran, road
foreman of engines, are in Tho Dalles
today on company business.
Will Admitted to Probate The will Legion Is going to make a determined
of Mis. S. E. Klein, deceased, was attempt at tho slate American Legion
admitted to probate by County Judg3 , convention to be held in LOugrne on
J. T.' Adklsson i this moining. The July 1 and to secure the 1022 state
biggest part of her estate, valued at convention for The Dalles, Comniand
?::,r00, is left to her son, Frank Il.'or iat Foley announced this morning.
Klein or lWt'lanil. She bequeaths to Tho Dalles post will lie officially rep
hvr husband, S. R rUcin, ?10 in t-ash.lt,HcnU;(, ,1V Uvo ,1(,it.;r;lU;Si K(lgai. 1Tfl.,
Damaac Suit Piled Suit to secure Harold Sexton. Foley plan--?
181.20, together with court and at- ' have at least 100 American Legion
.... !., ,..iii ti7 .,..,! members from this city in attendance
tiled against Horace I. Belknap in
the rlrcnit couit today by O. 10. Mc
Cluro. 'McUluro alleges that the above
mentioned stuns are duo him lor re
pahs upon an automobile owned by
Dclicuap.
Girl Struck Py . Auto Urn lielle
Uoilgos, daugliler of .Mr. and .Mrs. ().
L. lltidges, was idlglttly injured Wed
nesday afternoon when slio was hit
Miy the delivery, car of the Model hum-
(lft- mm dm mil nmnhlln v.i? hnnklt1!!
up
after having been parked at the
curb on' Second street. Xo bones ivera
broken. She was attended by Dr. Pied
Thompson, ,
Cooperation of Farmers Sought
Willi reorganization dctuilu incident
to tho -transformation of The Dalles
chamber of commerce into The Dalles
U asco County Chamber of Commerce
now completed, F. F. Van Schoiclc
chamber secretary, is planning to gel
into intimate touch with county mom-
i ulf. ill:.. .,iTi, i t.. ,.
uuin. . 1 1 II l II la iJirjcL in ium, , mi
Schoiclc in- the future expects to at
tend all public farmers' meetings hot'
in tho county, as .well as meetings ol
the various county commercial clubs
War Film To -Be Shown Picture!
of American troops in actual battle,
filmed by the signal corps of the Unit
ed States army, will be shown at the
Km press theater ,noxt Wednesday
night, under, the auspices of The
Dalles post pf the American Legion.
The film shows battle scenes taken
at Cliateau-Thicrry, Aisnc, Marne,
Soissons, St. Mibicl and Mouse-Ar-gonne.
Money ttrken in at Wednes
day's perforinahce will go to the local
po.jt of the Legion.
Nurses' Conference Registered
nlireoa-of 'The-Dalles arc planning, to .
attcndthe northwestern sectional con
ferenec pf tliqji,i'aduato Xurses' asso
ciation for tlie states of Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Oregon, to lie held
in Portland June 22, 2J, and 21. Lead
ers in tho nursing profession, physi
cians and ijtlticatoni. of tho northwest
will participate in a comprehensive
urogram toughing upon all phases of
tho social 'and business lives of the
nurses. t
Offer Reward for Murderers Hoy
Marshall, local agenl for the OAS'. It,
. & X., was notified today that the
company litis offered a reward ol
flOOO for the apprehension and con
viction of the,, persons who killed .1.
11. Phillips, s'jpeeliil ol fleer, when tho
I ,
liiuui uuuiitpvi'u in iiiici iiium v. 'inn
in (ho act of iili'eiing from freight
cars in Poitland. Tlie shooling occur
red Tuesday ovening. Two men arc be
lieved lo have pai ticipated in lh
minder, from accoutfiti given by oilier
men, found Hijlho train. '
Columliin Continues to Drop With
reports llidiclliiri" ;i subsliintial tali
in tho Snaked and upper Columbia
rivers and the Columbia at Th"
Dallas reg!st"iing tlie biggost 21houi
droit since tlie water started reced
ing, residents cf this city tiro breath
ing easier today in tho belief tlia'
virtually all danger ot a bad flood
is now over. The official government
leading taken, here this morning
allowed thei .iver standing at 30. s
feet, a drop of ;8 foot during the
last 21 fjours. A report from the
Snake river (ills morning said that
that river has dropped a toot during
tlw l;wt ! linnru
To Decide on. Fair Decision as to
whother or not a county fair will be
held in Th" Dalle.- ihi., eur, will prob
GRAND
Friday Only
EDITH ROBERTS
"THE
UNKNOWN
WIFE"
Also
"HIS MISSTEP"
! ably be made cither tomorrow or Mnn
day, when tho county fair bo.ml is1 a iiiwvy, dcel.i.oil he had id iniornnt
expected to meet. K. l Van Sclunck, ' tion whicli would lead him to beli-ve
J. C. Johnston and X. (5. llodln com-it
prise the membership of the ti:r,eo:il rates this season. HecatiRC of t lie
board. At this meeting, (lie quos ion
of a site for this year's county fair, if
one Is held in The Dalles, will !
hi ought up and discussed, tOsjincr
with tho proposition of allowing T,ri
Valley half of the state fair appionia
tlon, to assist (lint town in puttir.i'
on tho annual Tygh Vallc;. fair. At
least one member of the fair beaul,
Van Schoiclc, lias declared himself as
being opposed to using the city sires'.-;
as a site for this year's county fair,
The Dalles After Legion Convention
Tho Dalles post of tho Amerif-an
at the convention, however, to add
weight to tho local post's request that
The Dalles bo selected as the silo fot
the 1022 convention. The local poc
-''Hng out circular letters to all
other posts in the st ate, asking then
to help secure next year's convention
for Tlje Dalles.
Auditorium Plans Accepted Plant
for tlie new $11 1,000 municipal audi
torium, drawn, by 1 ioughtaling &
Dougan, Portland architects, have
..u u . v.m ,.., .
plans committee. I5itls for the con
st ruction of the auditorium have been
advertised for and will be opened
June 2."), Actual construction wor'.
will probably start soon after thai
date. iXot a single offer has been re
ceived by the city for' the old Vile
bain, which stands upon the t:ie pu
cliased for tho auditorium. The olii
barn' is now closed for the first time
in 50 years. During the last 5!' years,
(!,., !..-,, ........ rpi... -n..ll..c . . f 1 1
uui" into ov.t.11 i nu ly.ina hi""
from a straggling village to the mod
ern city which it is today. The adven:
of the automobile did much to dettro
the popularity of thctonce alwaya-lnm
stables. The barn v??;l probably or
torn down and the lumber used,
whenever possible, in the constiuction
of the new auditorium which will t.nte
its place.
Coal Scarcity Threatens Bceauoo
of tho high freight tariffs on coal, and
tho national agreement with nilnot
which prevents tho drawing of new
wage scales before next year, there
will bo no reduction in the prices of
coal this year, according to 10. it
Shea, northwestern representative of
Utah and Wyoming mines, who va in
. i lin r'l f V vfia( nrfl n V fin 11 tn tr itrinn 1 . mi 1
(lcaer;i she;l hhfl . R tron-
Herbert Hoover, secretary of coin-
THE DALLES
!tiurcc In which the latter, replying to
hut there would be ati; leiluetiou in
do.-iine in demand, due to rates, Ilia
pi-eduction of the mines is -really cur
tailed juBt now, and if consume! a wait
until fall to buy their winter rupplios,
Slieu said, there will bo a seiiouj
scarcity. A campaign :j now being put
on by dealers all over the eounty to
Induce ordering of winter supplies
now, so that deliveiies may be spread
over the summer, and congestion tmiv
be avoided dining the rush season
nest fall and winter.
Picking B.-.Gkcts.
Our pi ices are right. Stadclman
Bonn. IS
Ladles' Midsummer Hats
at less than cost. Children's largf
:5hapoH. 51.50. Hlack's Millinery, 1 IS
Rust Second sticot. 'l
Attractive new foulard deigns in
best -lO-ineh dret s wdlo.i Just. recei ed,
only f0 and-oft cents a ya.il. IMw. 0.
I'ease company. . 17
Dancing
ivory Wednesday and Saturday night
Chenowilh grove open air pavilion.
Oood floor. Good music. Taxi, from
lllack While, fifteen minute ser
vice, 25 cents.
lltt
Bids for Coal
Sealed bids for a carload of Kom
niercr coal, to bo doliwied al Hie city
'iall, Tlie Dalles, not later than 15
days from acceptance of bids, will be
received by Dalles City. All bids sha'!
l:o presented to tlie ciiy recorder on
or before June 25, 1021, al 1 p. m.
D. L. CAT10S. City Kecorder.
Daled at The Dalles, Ore., June 11,
1021. 17
MmvIoii Allen ol Typh ViiIIom was
in tho city yesterday on business.
10. M. Strauss of Mosior was it busi
ness visitor in tlie city yesterday.
J. W. Voder loft (he city today to
go (o Canby, Ore.
Mrs. T. M. benedict of Lvlo was
shopping in the city yesterday,
'Miss Aiofa -Mr.rOwon of Coldondale,
Wash., was in tlie city yesterday.
Airs. C. F. Calligan of Duhir wis
shopping in tlie city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harnett of .Moodv
were shopping in the city yesterday.
Fred Wise of Condon is a busi
ness visitor in this city today.
J. H. 'Weston of bend is a guest at
Hotel Dalles.
C. 11. Wckinson of 'Fossil is in ihe
city renewing business acquainlaf c ..
. .
' 1
PERSONALS I
' ?
i tih, nrst thing you
1. want in foods and the
all important fhing is purity. Cost
taste everything else is of
minor consideration.
Foods should be nourishing.
That's what they arc for to build
up strong, sturdy bodies.
Calumet Baking Powder is
pure in the can. It is made in the
largest, cleanest, most modern
Baking' Powder Factories on earth
only of such ingredients as have
been officially endorsed by United
States Food Authorities.
It's pure in the baking. Cal
umet never fails to produce the
sweetest and most palatable of
nourishing foods.
It has more than the ordinary
leavening strength. You use less
of it. That's one reason it is the
most economical of all leaveners.
Another reason is it is sold
at a moderate price you save
when you buy it.
A pound can of Calumet contains full
1 Sorne bakjng pmyders come in
12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be
sure you net a pound when you want it.
DAILY CHRONICLE, F HI DAY, JUNE
J. 10. llcynolds of LaUvando la a
business visitor here.
Mis. II. l5Hfrshow of Lntirande 's
visiting with f. lends In The Dalles.
11. W. llaro ol Yakima is here, todav
on btisincs
Hrucc Mooro of (?rns Valtev &
wtayins at tho Uanli hotel.
,. U. Killott of Frientl Is a business
visitor in Tlie Dalles today.
SS A. Wade or Pendleton ia regis
tered at the Dank hoiel.
Mrs, llaxol Deny, accompanied Mrs
Jack White, who ban been her guest,
to Seattle, yesterday for a visit.
H. I j. Jorden and Floyd A. Powell of
Princvillc-are guests at tho Dank ho
tel. ,
'.Mr. and Miv. U. 10. Fh ir.lt or 'Walla
Wnll.'i are business visitors in Th i
Dalles today.
Miss M. A. Sliet idan ol P.end is is
i'ing with fi lends in The Dalles to,
day.
Miss J. Thompson. Mrs. M. Tliomp
son and Mrs. 10. C. l'.ergh, all ol
Prinoville, aie guests tit Hotel Dalles.
(!. 10. Corson id timed from a busi
nesTi Dip to Shernuin county ye-,ler
day.
Mi-a. .S. It, SSirklun of Hillsbom at
lived in -Tlie Dalies lasl evening to
spend a work as (he gticet of Mrs. Sid
ney Plooin.
Mrs. Uo.m Talc and 'Mrs. Simpson,
who have been visiting Mis. .1. W.
Foster, relumed to their homes yes
terday. Miss Kdnu Paulhon of Madras, who
has bcon visiting relatives In the city,
started yesterday to Monmouth whore
she will alt Gird the summer Normal
school. v
Mrs, X! Auderer of Porllantl, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. II. chillier, lelttrtied lo llieir home
jeslurday, iiccompiiniod by little .Mil
lion Ccliuiler.
Mrs. A. 10. Price of Fort Smith, Arlr .
arrived in The Dalles Wednesday to
make her home with her con, 10. F.
Price, whom she has not. seen for 11
iiirs.
A. K. Shuniway of Milton is in Tlie
Dalles today for tlie purpose of at
tending the annual meeting ot tlie Oi.;
gon Grain Growers' Cooperative asso
ciation. Mrs. Don W. Yantis and two child
ren accompanied .Mrs. Killott Roberts
hi a drive over the Columbia River
higliwify to Portland yesterday. .Mis.
Yantis and children will remain in
Portland until t lie flrsijir the week.
Mrs. Carrie lirowncll, Mrs. Anna
Clodius, both of Portland,- and Mi.
Nellie M. Tunison of Corvailis, have
been attending the G. A. It. con von
P.
Cdumet Wff!
Recipn
2S4cupsEiftcil past
ry flour, 3 level tea
rpoons Calumet
ISaking Powder, Vt
teaspoon salt, 1V2
cups milk, 1 table
tpoon sugar, 2 table
spoons melted but
ter, 2 cks beaten
eeparately. Then
mix in the regular
way.
ili
17, 1021.
(Ion In Pendleton and stopped off in
Tlie Dulles loihn tn visit ti lends,
Mrs. Joseph Stadclman and her lit
tle daughter, .loan, left tlie city today
t:i visit relatives at Mis. Stndeluinn's
girlhood home, Kuhoka, Mo. They will
flop over for a few days at Salt Lake
City and Denver to visit friends.
Mr. and Mis. M. S. Lunge and
daughter of Salem, Miss Juanlta
Ciawfoid, also of Salem; Mrs. Viola
Dennett anil daughter of Oregon
City, are guests in Tlie Dalles al
tlie home of Mr. and Mis. Fred
ISauer. They drove to this city lioin
Salem. .Mrs. Lange is Mrs. liaiier's
sister.
Very best lilting wash c'drts in all
the latest styles. JJ.fiO, ?:i.5U, 1.50, at
lOdw. C. i'ease company.
-
Cherry Season.
Get
your ladders and baskets firm
us. S:adelinan-Bonn.
is
There'n . Difference
11 you'vo been a "ready made" nrin I
in the past, be a "made to order man'' J
tn the future. Flrst class hand lallor
ed s-uits to measure, ?35.00 and up.
it. Webber, one block east of pot
Jffico. Ctf
OUT Q'
rv jljuj
Suitable for Camping-. Hiking and Motoring
Made by the Waterproof Garment Co., Portland, Ore.
The khaki material is of a refined, high grade, soft
finish texture, that permits the garment to drape in such
a fashion as to create an immediate expression of satis
faction. Of special mention are our Ladies' Woolen Outing
Garments, in a pleasing greenish fabric, woven in a way
that allows of perfect air circulation and modeled to ac
claim the admiration of the women folk.
AVc have a complete stock of both the heavy and light
weight khaki garments.
Ladies' Outing Coats, prices ;....$3.5() and $5.75
Ladies' Long Coat, price $5.75
Ladies' Norfolk Coat, price , ..$5.50
Ladies' Lace Leg Breeches, price 3.00 and .$4.00
Ladies' three panel Walking Skirts, price $1.50
Ladies' Outing Skirts $o.:-!T
Ladies' Skirts, price $1.50 to $2.75
Ladies' Middies, price $fi.75
Ladies' Wrapped Leggings $1.15
Ladies' Hats, price $J.5'
When lou Think Dru Goods -TMnle
1UJM- C
m m
m m m m m
Cherries
SSStXlM
GH
SEE ME HEi'OKE DISPOSING OF YOUR CKOP
CARL WODECRI
822 East Second Street
Notice
The Knights of P thins Fourth of
July committee on arrangements de
fire to hold a parade on the morning
of the Fourth on tlie city streets, and
all business houses and organizations
are cordially Invited to help make
(his a success by bavin-; a float or
other suitable display in tlie parade.
Patriotic organizations especially arc
Invited to assdat in this matter. Any
one interested is invited lo conrer with
J. W. Allr'i, elmli man ol the comnil'.
tee on parades, IS
Taxi Brown's Taxi.
Telephone mall 5021. . tf
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY MARKET
G1C East Second Strsct
We Carry All Kinds
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
We Have Our Own Delivery
Leaving at 9:30 a. ni. nnd 0:30 p. m.
TRY OUR SERVICE
Telephone Main 701
F. MAYFIELO, Proprietor
WEAR
DOOR GARMENTT
For Women
Woolen Coat, price $.11.50
Woolen Breeches, price $8.50
AVoolcn Hat, price $3.50
Wool heavy ribbed Stocking Leg
gings, rolled cuff top, assorted
colors. Pair
THE DALLES - OR
mmmummmmmmmu
VISITORS IN TOWN
are invited to make this their headquarters for
food during their slay. They will find here
first class food, perfectly cooked and court
eously served. They will find every attention
paid to their wants and they will find the bill
entirely free from any suspicion of overcharg
ing. Try Our 50c Noon-Day Luncheon
BLACK & WHITE KESTAUKANT
Corner Second and Court
W
Cash
Across
PAGE THflEE
ONE PERSON IN EVERY f
EIGHT FOREIGN BORN
By United Press
WASHINGTON', June 17. One pert,
ron out of every eight In tho United
Staton is foreign-bom, according . to
figures issued by tho census bureau
today. , '
Notice
My cherry pickers arn notified
Unit I shall bo ready for them on
Monday, Juno 20th. Truck will leave
tcsidenee, 200 Kast Fourth street, at
G o'clock a. in.
0. D. DOANB, IS
9 9
f
m m m
KWSmBKmiESMaBSt!
Sill L 6
from Wasco Warehouse