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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
t THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921. PAQE THREE NEWS NOTES Daughter Born'lioin Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilalley, a 10i pound daughter. Licensed to jWed A m.nrlaso li cense was icsudthls mornins to Kit geno A. Hall,, l5,vand Iva .".lay Lan caster, bjf 't-anclpoint, Ida. Duys Store-CJi -13. Kendall has pur chased tho''"Cozy Corner" confection ery ntorcfi'ht 100S Union street from P. C. Pbctteplaco.'' Mr. Kendall took ponser sion Wcdneudny. t ' Physlcian Locates Here Dr. C. Jl. Day, formerly of Pendleton, has taken up- residence-In The Dalles. He will practice in partnership with Dr. E. H. byda. Dr. Day is an osteopathic phy sician, , f University Students Home Harry Mayer, University of Oicr.on student, who returned this week from Eugene for lib vacation, left this morning for Dluo Mountain Hot Springs, near Maker, wherfAho will play ifith an ori'hfr.'i'aUiirtng' tho slimmer. Ho will reenter, university in his junior j'par nW full. His sister, Miss Helen Major.,' xw lut H In the same class -si t the university, returned with him, and rliij will-;. spend the summer in The Diill.'s. Indian's Ubdy Found Tho flooded C luuiljhi ri-j claimed one human tk i in! ygJjujiiu is known The swol len ll(,d'$J a ynuni? Jndian, appar-t-ti'ly ' ah'ijuf -K .years old, was yes ti'id.'yiU'iij'oon round floating in sin j d(W?n...iUiiy (ltimcc below Ce lllt( Iritis'. ."T'oiotitjr V. N Hurget bo IIV(';4 i'tlifif tl'"e bddy has betn dead - I'riV, 'sAiifu'.; fim'f. The Indian will bo 8iv'nYi'fJvfi6unCy burial in .the Odd fVIIwit;fHHHiiiii;ry. ii is thought that hi' was drowned furl her up the rivor wlii'ii- tln'-i'lond wits- at lis crest, the t(.dy flonlinn down until caught in Hip eddy m" which it was found. Catherine Champion Saleswoman As a si'lhir vf 0iiiniuniiy Service stock; ''(tlnjrjiit'j West, -the pru-ti-clmiiikmSlftMuftMt-. and .Mrs. T. II. .West, Is (U.cidfJly :i live wire, at; cording to' 11. T Aibury, Commun ity Sprviije director Aibury offered u prize d t)o'fj'ii-. or hoy turning in . the hirsest number of subscriptions received, from tho sale of Commun ity Stn k'c (lock. ' This prize was won by Catherine, hands down. Al together, she sold more than; $50 worth of stwck, Uio most of iivhich Was in .25 and 50 ,centdonations. i To Meet WJth Commission The Wnsco county court will confer with .. tho state highway commission in Portland Monday, at which time defi nite planr for the construction of Tho rill bo 1, t .i itvvfc..u uuije j. t, me jjkissp" aniibiinccij vtiis morning, lol . lowing a conference with Slatu High way Commissionqr, V D. Marral.. who stopped in The Dalles enrouto to his home in Hoppner. Marratt expressed himself t,as .being highly pleased with the outcome of .the election, accord ing to Judge Adkiss'on. The county court will also take up the county market, rpad , situation with the high way commlssibn at. Monday's meeting. Premature Fourth Celebrations Chief of; Police Frank Heater is hav ing tho usual trouble this year with the younger -generation of The Dalles, who wish to stage premature celebrations of tho Fourth of July by shooting off firecrackers and other explosive contrivances offered for sale by local merchants. The Dalles lias city ordinances prohibit In the shooting' oft of fireworks inside the city limits, hut (he aver age small boy has Hltlo regard far city .ordinances, especially when lire , crackers, are., temptingly offered for sale by local merchants. Chief Heat er bus announced that ho will pro Secuie all persons cauoht sotting off firo woiks In tho city. No law ap plies to the shooting of llreworks ouinide of the city limits, however Two 'Automobiles Stolen With two automobiles 3tolcn from the buslne.-s streets of Tho Dalles in broad d.iv light during this week and neither recovenvl' a$ S'.eV the polico are be SlnningMo wonder' if ;here i.i any pos sibility of an organlzod ring of auto mobile 'thieves operating In The Dulles. I'M Men ifield yesterday report ed bis Chevrolet 'automobile stolen from where I: had been parked at the curb on Washington street, near Shr oud. TIih day previous, an automobile owned by John Wern'niark was stoieu from whoro it wa3 parked b;- tho cur'j noar Court and Second streot-. Ma.- "rit'ield today sworo out a "John Doo ' -Jwnirant in the justice court for the ar- 'ost of the automobile hief or thieves City Maps for Tourists A map oi The Dalles, show'lng ajl hotels, ga rages, tho postofflco, auto cam.i jjroundg, east, and went ontruncts of tho Columbia River highway, entrants of Tho Dalles California highway and all streeU In the city, Is being pre pared by Socrotary K. F. Van tit-hoick of Tho DaJhos-Wnaco County Chamber of Commerce. Tho map will bo for dU trlbution by the various store t tin! 'garages to tourists. It u Intfrestm? to noto that Uio croeU running through .the auto park 'is named Qut-noit creek upon tho new map. Thl- Is J'-, line with the docUlon of chamber di rectors to adopt-tho use of the name Quenott creek Instead of Mill creek, yuenett is tho true name of th c-iee having been given by Lewis and ( la' it upon their voyage down tho Columbia Chautauqiia Leaders Will Meet For the purposolof maUng final arrange ments for the staging of the coming chautuunuu. festival, members of the executive board and guarantors will fialles . 'California, highway v meet tonight in the office of the Crandall Undertaking company, ac cording to Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall, chairman of the board. Plans for the leceptlon of Congressman Henry T. Ralney, who will be here July In connect inn with the chnutauqua. wlii also be woikod out at tonight's meet ing. Ralney has served In conrre33 for IS years and during the war pc i loci wan the ranking democrat of thcj house ways and means committee. Tin following persons ate members of the Chautauqua executive board: Mrs. Lu lu D. Crandall, John Uavln, 10, . Fitzwater, -Mrs. P. J. S:adclman and Miss Knima Clausen. Cattle and Alfalfa Cause Su t An alfalfa field and a herd of cattle got together yesterday, with astonishing results. The alfalfa field belongs to (J. Sequl and the cattle to J. O. Foster. Scqui found the cAltle busily engaged in securing nourishment from his alfalfa, and proceeded to hold the cattle for damages, accord ing to information given iProsecut Ing Attorney F. V. Galloway. When Foster attempted lo get the cattle back, Scqui is said to have resorted to the persuasive influence of a gun.l according lo Galloway. Foster then! ! swero out a warrant charging as I sault in tho justice court. Learning that criminal prosecution would not i help him to get his cattle back, he i I this morning dropped the justice 'court charge and filed suit In the I circuit court to lecover the cattle I In the complaint h: charges that I Sequl "unlawfully took possession of the herd of cattle, valued at $1SI)0. 'lo asks either the return of the entile- or ?1S00 and .$750 damages. Youth Sent to Reformatory Near I' mn m. ,n(hs after he was arrest ed, Frank Mailer. 17 years old, was today brought lo trial in the county com l upon a chargi of grand lar cenv Mutler wa3 arrested last win ter following; the liHdup in' tho G!cn wood hotel, lleenuse of his youth, i lie case cfluld not .be tried in the ci.cuit court, where Joo Rose and Hi nry Willis, the" other tvi hlgh waymen, were convicted anil given linden sentences. liocause of the ciuwded condition of the state re lormatoiy, he could not at that time b- sent there, and the county was accordingly faced with tho propo sition of either turning the young bandit loose or holding him in the county jail until such a time as there was a place for, him in the state reformatory. Tho latter course was decided upon! County Judge .1. T. Adkisson today sentenced Mtttler to the state reformatory until he is 21 years old. Toby Says My wile calls me key hole because 1 am something to adore. 25 Artisans Picnic The United Artisans will have. a pic nic Sunday Juno 2G, at the W. II. Wil son place on Chenowith creek. Ath sans, their families, and friends are welcome. Mring your Idncb. Lun'cK will be sprcau at l o ciock, -o v- Special Services Satuiday evening; .luno 25, the Rev. 1). Dradner of New York will addre. s tho congregation of St. Paul's Episco pal church a S o'clock. Dr. liradner represents the department of religious education of tho national council of I ho Episcopal church. All tiro cordial 1 invited. 2rt Seventh Day Adventlst Services at the Seventh Day Art rea list church, 500 East FourtoonHi street are held regu'ltuly as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45, preaching at 11 a. in. and Young People's nice1' ing at :? p. in. Saturday. Preaching Sunday night at 7:30. Prayor and missionaiy meeting Wednesday even Ing at 7;0 The public is Invited fn attend the.io meetings. Elder P. W. Province, pastor. Personal address, 420 East Fourteenth street. The LITTLE House with the BIG Pictures Friday and Saturday JM.AULTyJ6M0Ml(WiTMh Pmcnt' W WOMEN I ONLY KNEW m Bsdon BALZAC'S ViCDfTATIOtSfMARQlAQ.f Who known what may follow the kiss of cal lous youth? Sunday and Monday "MOTHER O' MINE" CASINO w PERSONALS. Mrs. Roy Maker of Grass Valley was shopping In tho clly yesterday. R. J. Irvine of Goldendalo Is stajing at the Dank hotel. .1. Abbott of Mntipln Is In thi3 city today nttosidlng to business matters. M. S. Harper of Milton Is a guo3t at Hotel Dalles. ,1. C. Smith of Dufur Is In Tho Dalles tqday. Dr. T. K. Griffith f Hum r is stay ing at Hotel Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. 15. P. Jack of Mend are visitors In this, city today. E. P. Rich of Wasco was a busi ness visitor in the city Thursday. R. L. Hon ley of Trout Lake, is a guest at Hotel Dalles. D. 1). Allen of Mend is in The Halloa today attending to business mattes. Waller MacPhcrsnn of Antelope Is a business visitor in this city today. C. 9. Royal of Moro Is registered tit tho Mank hotel. J. E. Kestner of Tygh Valley is. at tending to business matters in The Dalles today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuks of Grass Valley are business visitors in The Dalles today. Mrs. I. R. Robinson of Mecca. Ore., was shopping in Tho Dalles Thursday. Miss Kdilh Robinson of Columbus, Wash., was a"" shopper here Thu; day. Mrs. J. W. doss of Portland is vis Ring her daughter, Mrs. Carlton P. Williams. J. R. Wolfskin of La Grande Is a guest at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kindred. John Ilyrkas of Centervillo was a business visitor In the city yes terday. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Fields or Was co were shopping in the city yes terday. Mr. ami Mrs. W. S. Roush of Gold endale were shopping in the city yes tot day. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson of Maupin are, i, hopping in The Dalles to day. Miss Mtirion Lay. who has been a student at the University of Ore g The Best In tf Drug Store B Service S B SERVICE DRUG STORE jl& Ol 2 Doors West Parlor Grocery PwH pLJl Prescription Specialists fm YOUR BANK AND YOU Your bank should bo able to meet all your ikjciIb In money matters. Moio than that, you want SERVICE Iroin your bunk that Is moro than just satisfactory. Hero (It thu CITIZENS NATIONAL HANK, wo lako u friendly Intorest in your hiiccopb and offer at all timoa flnuri' cial mildanco In your plann ami InveKtmiiiit.i. Wo try to mnko each of your visits a pleairuio, ho that, you will fool at home. Como hero often-wo aro glud lo hco you any time 4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Accounts. Citizens National Bank Telephone Main 3101 Officers P. J. Stadelman, President, Dr. J, A. Ileuter, Vlce-I'rea. U. E. Greene, Cashier J. F. Tureck, Ata't Cannier. gon, during Iho past year, has re turned to her homo in tho clly. Miss Lenore Cram of Hood River Is visiting at the E. M. Willlai.vj homo. A. W. Whlsnant, editor of the Mend Press, Is a bttslno.-.s visitor In Tho Dalles Idday. Mrs. A. M. Tillson and daughter, Anna, of Grass Valley, tiro visilln.1; with friends In Thy Dalies. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford ol Walla Walla are visit ing with friends In this city today. Mr. And 'Mrs. W. Slattr, of Echo are visiting in The Dalles at the homes rf Lawience 'Malcolm and X. lCHett for a few weeks. Elmer Kerns of Portland is vlsitln ; in Tho Dalles with his sister, Mrs. L. M. Ward. Kerns was formerly a test dent of this city. Mrs. V. C. Kelly, who was former ly Wilma Stacey, is In the city with her baby daughter Colleen, visit ing at the home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stacey. Mrs. Kelly, who now realties in California, will prob- ihly remain in Tho Dalles lor two months. Kliiujtite Kcds 'Men's1 and boys' canvas, Icathev trliiuncd Kliugtito Kcds. F. A. Froncn, opposite city hall. 25 Stolen. Foul auto, licen-e Xo. OGIO-i, engltu Xo. 1SS11S1. Xollfy John iWernmark Thu Dalles. i MANHATTEN THEATER MAY BECOME CLOTHING FACTORY Uy United News LONDON, June 21. Tho Mnnhnt tan , opera house, which became famous under the direction of the late Oscar Ilammcisttin, may be come a clothing factory. It was bid in at $145,000 at auction Wednesday by naiiinicrstein's daughters, who are reported to have arranged to sell It to a clothing manufacturer, Main tlUOl Bonnet: Taxi Main 01. tl Eer.utiful Line of hidies' and children's hats at salu prices. Mlack's Millinery, 115 East Second street. 27 SUMMER TERM AT U. QF O. OPEN WITH BIG ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU GENE, Juno 2-1. The six weeks' sum mer term of the University of Ore gon started hero Wednesday wilh many students in attendance from all over tho state. Superintendents, prin- Director P. J. Stadelman. Arthur Seufert Dr. J. A. Keuter Dr, U. C. Ollngec H. L. Kuck J. O. Helmrlcb J. J. Vgi Dellen olpala, high school teachers and others i reatL for i-tudeii'r UiU morning and who llnd dli.tinct opportunity In sum-!clas.e.i will ber.in tourorrow morning, mer study are registering today for; The University summer term la Port thclr courses. As commencement we-1 kind bes.m la-t Monduv ' held only on Juno 20, the faculty no' moro than flniihed grading Hie nutl'i stiuctoi - thw n'mnur are Dr S. O Ur.li, geology, history, library methods tude of examination papers before he- Hart well, stun rln'en Vnt t f r h.iols at i mathematics, music, physical educa ginning summer classes, but In i'i- St Pnut, Minnesota, ;.n 1 D: Horace I Hon, physics, psychology, public speak of the brief interim everything was j . Eit m pre les or of Fr II h l.tera- lir;, French, Spanish and sociology. it- .5 . . 5 JT Y' SO IK B'MWwraiMinwiTfi WANTED REPORT FOR WORK SATURDAY MORNING AT 7 O'CLOCK UBBY, McNEiL & LIBBY tea isa mt Ki ia hi liva ia w m B A S E Anion th well-l 'iown c: s'ern In- EVERY cent you spend over the price of Calumet might as well be thrown away. You don't get a thing for it. You can'tget greater leavening strength or greater purity than are offered in Calumet. It is made inthe world's largest, best equipped and most sanitary Baking Powder Factories. Contains only such ingredi ents as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. No matter what you pay you can't secure as much in sound t ak ing powder quality. On the other hand you can buy a cheaper baking powder a little lower in price than Calumet and much lower in merit. That's the worst kind of false economy. Calumet never fails. Every baking is perfectly raised sweet, even and tasty. Used by millions of housewives and is the largest selling brand in the world. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. A O iVI fJIVE HER A TREAT limitf hoi lo oiip postauranL and invite hep lo try our vStrawhoi ry Shortcako. Slio will tell you it's one of tho finest dishes she's ever tast ed. Prepared in a dainty, ta.sty way by our competent chef. Try One of Oar HIV Noon-Day Luncheons or AI'ler-lho-Tli(.'a(er Suppers liLACK & WHITE RESTAURANT Corner Second and Court m m isa m m m m Sunday, June 26 HOOD RIVER . vs. THE DALLES GAiME CALLED AT O'CLOCK OLD 13 ALL GROUNDS ture In Syracuse University, New l'ork. A largo number of courses arc be ing given In art and bacteriology chemistry, economics, education, Eng- .- w'A Calumet v, Graham MufHa Reaps 1 cup of white flour, 1 cup Graham flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg well beaten, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Then mix ia the regular way. ' IM B A L L II