THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1921.
PAGE THREE
Cigarette
To seal in tho
delicious Burloy
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
fire, the Black nml White restaurant
will bo oprn for bui-'inc. s , . ...I "
'ior,iv niTordlnj: n y, , v ,e. K (
MoKueely. Virtually all of the dam
age to tho icstnurant was caused b
water, although the roof of the kitchen
was burned off as the flames swcuit
upward through tho floorhiK and into
the Y. W, 0. A. club rooms. As far
as can bo learned the firo was caused
.... nfnilinnlnil flltn t'tlftlllm-H Hllll
other equipment in the . v. t. A.
club rooms was Jiadly damaged by
both fire and water. Thla damage !n
noed liv Insurance, according to
Mrs. 10. M. Williams, vice-president
of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors.
Temporary club rooms will be estab
lished at some place lit tho city as
coon as Insurance claims have been
r.djuated, Mrs. Williams said. Tho
building Is owned by N. 11. dates of
eattH Mrs. C. IJ. ICUis Is acting as
nrjcnt. lor tho building. Fiio damage
to both the building and icstaurant
,is completely covered by insurance.
Mrs. Kelly Cyr and her dnurjlitcr,
Mnbel, of Matiptn, motored to The
Dalles yesterday with George Morris.
Mrs. A. 13. Oils and little sou, Hob-'
ert, of New York aro In The Dalles
visiting with Mis. Otis clstcr, A.m.,
Ous A. Pearson. i
Ins been legislation for tho minority"
The bill, In addition to knocking out
1I10 beer ruling, has raised the. ques
tion of how many whiskey pnsclp
tiona doctors may write. The prohi
bition commissioner arbitrarily has
hot the number at inn every On day:;.
Children's and Aliases' playtime san
dals and Knmiy lou pumps. V. A.
Kreiich. opposite city hnll. Get your
Chautauqua liclicts here. '")
NEWS NOTES
ACTION OP
Arch Preervor shoes aro made
with various (ypes of toes and heights
of heels; also in different leathers
and patterns. For men and women.
ICdw. C. Pease company.
Women's"1Switnming Nirjht Tho
hltjh sehoolsjuvimming tauk will be
opru ivoiuin tonight, with the
witcr ly-i-ied to a coinl'orlablo teni-li-iatuie,
it is announced,
Three License's Issued Three mar
1 las' llci-nses were placed to the ere;!
it idiViWvAsPiipid's ledger this
iiiotnlnf.' I 'll" were issued 10 Jiirneui
Gijy-'.iog.liU., ty.nil .Mabel, Wldma
T Iul3.'i;. brtllrniAVit'nilc; Koy Thomas,
J!!),' mid Floreiieu Robinson, 24, both of
lloosOuvcr. Siilno Uiker. 21, ami
V'rtuu'i. I'lilM.-, yk,-'4tv!,h or.DUfur.
' Ranch Hand Dies, Dairy Matthews,'
r,U'Vorfe oHIt-C'i'Vijlien hanil working
. whip (iraVft"V:ll1t. 'mc.l' this morning
of lionVi fallur-, lollowlnj? a short ill
ni'BW. -Flineriil i".'vice wero held
thi tijleruoon at I o'clock from the
ranch,, under the direction of the
Orn Kirt Vhlley iirnncli of the crandull
Piiei?aki!ig company. .Uuilal was in
U16 OJrtiBs Valley ccmeiery. No sur
viving; relatives are known.
Mosler Babies Examined Mrs
Fmncjjs.Saul, pi the local Rod Cross
qrtfiCey.wlth Mrs. A. Payley, secretary
Of lhjj J'aroiUs' KdiKNiUoiml bureau
untt.ijr. Sara wuiiexnip (.1 i-on 1:11111,
held if baiiy eiwnirs ted ni Mosier
last iwak Thirty-five mb'.i-, whic
tf slnif;- .Sfouio excellent snbiecis weif
ftjciuijed and theie were children
lio limvod, the need of corrective
tPtt'iijlfl. .'Hie tests wp;e nude at
tiitj ' li'ottio it" Airs. HllfoU, ami slio,
,whlt 'othr Mohier women, as 'luted.
' WiiHC'l 'county needs mmc such worls
j5a4.,r"1 ,ii:,,ririR'
Takes' One, Ueta Two KM in." two
lilnlswUh one slouc, Sheriff I.ev!
C'li! i.onun lefl tod.iy for Salem ,n com
p;my jiih Frank IbitVi-, juvenile b'.n
dlt n$ciei followinc? the hold-up of
ihe (Jlenwixx! l-.-vl last winter and
laier sentenced to a term in the state
reformatory. From Salem, Ohrlsimn
will go to Aledford, where two boys
aro under arrest upon charges of
stealing an 'automobile belonging to
John - Wernmark of this city. Chris
man will bring t lie two alleged auto
mobile thieves, whoso names are not
known, back to The Dalles for dial.
Chamber Boosts Por Convention
' In Iine"with The DallesAVasco County
Chamber of Commerce's promise to
assist tho local post of tho American
Legion. to secure tin 1922 state Amer
ican Legion convention for this city,
Chamber Secretary Van Scbolck has
prepared a pamphlet setting forth. 101
things of interest about Tho Dalles
Acros3 the front page of this circular
13 stamped in largo letters: "The
Dalles and Wasco county want you in
1022." .It- is planned to send 1,000 of
these pamph'.ots to Kugono, tho slto
of this year's slato convention, prior
to June 30, when tho convention will
open.
Conrad Yeaekel Dead Conrad Jl.
Ycaekel, 70 years old, pioneer resident
of Klickitat county, died this morning
at the hospital follqwins an extended
illness Ycackel was born in Canada,
dpnfmg to The Dalles in 1877. Tho
same yew he moved to Klickitat conn
,ry, lalMix up a homestead near Cen
terville, lit-n lie lias lived ever fincc
Hi- ov n'd (XUTinuo land holdings in
Kll K :t:.i iolu: lie l' urvived bv
er In cli.lU -Mii: Mrs. Emma Crocker
am! Mm. Nellie Nesbot of Odldendale;
1 n Liszw Murijuii-a and Mrs, Mabel
Alien or c ntervi'.i Tieary Yeaekel
ql' Tin- Dalle.i; (' ..ic . FroU and Joe
'. Yttficltol of Conen id.- runeral ser
vices v,lil be held FriUui, July 1. from
the tamtl home nr-ai- Cenierv Hie. The
binh vj.h taken 'o the homo this af-
1 1 .' i'M-;" 1 !; riu coin-
it..:'. a.-- i' a ill re
r, 1 i " 1 . v :tl bo in
Announcement
'Dr. K. R. Lydu announces that Dr.
C. If. Day, formerly of the American
school of osteopathy, has become as
sociated willi him in the practice of
osteopathy. The offices will be con
ducted under the name of Drs. Lyda
& Day, osteopathic physicians, third
floor First National bank building. lit)
Clean Towels
Roller towels for business houses
and offices. Daily, $1.50 per month, or
three towels per week, $1,00 per
month. Alodel Laundry, Atain 41. 5
PERSONALS
"1
1
-,C. F. Read of Portland was in Ihe
city yestetday.
. l .imiibr-ll of Alo-der wa" 't
b'.t'.lness isltor In the cilv ester, Kv
W. W. Adams oi Moro was la Mi
city yesterday on business.
1
A. J. Bcllniis of (liass Vallcv i., a
business visitor In The Dnljo.s todav
'Airs. J. 13. lierwlck of iShaniUo t-
a guest at 'Hotel Dalles.
Mrs. 1!. H. Chirk of Caldwell, .Ma .
is visit lug wilh Mends in. Tho Dalit--.
13. .Wakerltg of Shnnikn fs in t!ii
city tiansai tlriR burlneaa today.
IC. Katon of Grass Valley is a busi
ness visitor in Tno Dalles.
-Vernon Nerval of Wamln is a gne 1
at the Bank hotel.
Pear! Winnlow of 'Dufur is visiting
vith friends in The Dalles today.
Donald AIcKay of Gateway 13 in this
city today, attending to business mat
ters. Aliss Aijrtle Thompson of AIcTIinn
yille is visiting with friends in The
Dalles today.
Ira Kistnor of Maupin is in this
city today attending to business mat
ters. C. Al. Porlor of Hood River, for
merly a resident of The Dalles, was
in the cll yesterday on business.
(Air. and Alru. B. 13. Nichol of Alosler
were business visitors in (lie city
yesterday.
Airs. Anna Penny went to Portland
yesterday to visit her daughter, Airs.
J. W. Leo.
Aliss Anno Hansen and Alius 1311 1
Hanson of Portland wore gliosis Sun
day at tho C. 'A. Johnston home.
,Alrs. Ida Alclntosh of Portland re
turned to her homo yesterday after
visiting her fclster, 'Mrs. R. (1. Brooks
of Three AHIe.
(Continued Fiom l'ago 1.)
the time telling how their advocacy
of the original prohibition measure
had been justified.
Reprc-entative Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, brought smiles to the laces of
(the perspiring legislators when he
said that many who voted in favor of
prohibiting beer would enjoy a glass
of it with their dinners.
"There tire many men In this con
gress wlio volo for prohibition and
drink more in a day than 1 do in a
year, although I vote againrt It," said
Kahn.
Inlcres-lcd gallery spectators weic
Wayne 1. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon league, and 13. C. Dinwid
dle, formerly a member of tho league
who is now associated with other re
form organizations. Wheeler and Din
widdle had disputed about the man
ner in which the bill should be drawn.
They were not together.
Representative Gallivan id' Alii'.s.i
chusetts, made the principal speech
of the day, in which ho compaiod Rep
lesentalive Volstead, prohibition lead
er, wilh Rameres I of Kgypt.
"Egypt died because of too much
regulation by Jaw," declared Gallivan.
He suggested that tho bill the chris
tened "the Volstead act, Jr."
"Wle fooled the country with ,tlie
Volstead law a year ago, and now we
are going to fool it with the Vols'crl
law, Jr.," lie said, "that it may not
have to bear the sins of the parent,
no- bo hampered in its own course
n it coos out before the cotmliy -omc
more.
"Tin i'ldi -f n r- rommi'ice If; n1!
bowing to the minori'y This is in
keeping with tho whole agitation n l
!i"i.-1a(!nn eonee nlnir prohibiten 'i
GOVERNMENT WILL FARM
OUT ITS WAR LEASES
United News
WASHINGTON, June 28- The war
depaitment Is soon gjlng into tho
leal estate market necking tenants
for surplus space in some of the
arsenals and oilier government build
ings expanded under war prcssuie.
Secretary of- War Weeks lias an
nounced that some of the depart
ment buildings 'throughout the coun
try aro equipped wilh machinery
which would be goo.l I'-r ;nianiiliie
l tiring purposes and otheis have vast
Klnrnup sunt a which could lie Utilized
by private business needlngs such
lacililies. lie is going to advertise
for bids for tenancy of both.
The plan is part of Weeks' gen
eral program of eeoii' my. 11" an
nounces the department has effecled
r.nvinirK iii rentals at lb' rale of
neai lv $:f!.000 a year out of annual
rentals totalling $l,r()ii.0HO. a year,
when he took office. This Avas ac
complished by eotisolidatiii;- and ad
justing various wcrk created dur
ing tJie war.
iln addition, on July 1, llv govern
ment gives 'up Its lease on the 10,
000 acre chemical warfare experi
mental grounds at Lake Hurst, N. J.,
but the saving on this lias not been
determined because no rale of ren
tal was ever fixed on this ground,
Weeks says.
regional and local county wool pools,
were discussed at a cnnfcrrncc re
cently held in Washington.
Tho farm bureau federation fav. is
the plan of regional pools at pi ints
of large concentration, and Is not
convinced, it is said, of the practical
value of the tentative wool grade;.
The conference resulted in a better
-diiderslandlng .of the views of the
farm bureau federation and of the
bureau of markets legarding Ihe
points under discussion.
The meeting adjourned with the
iinderstandleii that the bureau of
uiaikets iwoitld arrange for a later
conference between representative
wool growes, buyers, mills, and or
ganlzati.ins of tanners at a conveni
ent date In order to promote 1
belter understanding of the work of
iae ouroiiii wiiii nin-i 1 in imwiiu,,.
grading, and market ing wool.
WOOL MARKETING
PLANS
DISCUSSED
Tentative wool
by tho bureau of
States' department
gother with the
bureau and tho
Bureau federation
grades formulated
markets, United
of agriculture, to
policies of the
American Farm
in regard to the
Agency Union Laundry
al the Umatilla limine. Good work and
safe delivery guaranteed. Call Maui
.Mill. Hi'
Free Clinic No charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum. chiiopractlc physician,
I'lilid and Washington, main 501. it
Reputation
fjf 17 0 17 9 o
fi5?3 litf'Jft. ar 1
t?UI
Thi"if Cpupon
1
r ' T rrr .3t
v.
i
1
This Coupon and DOi in cash opens
a $1.00 Savings Account and obtains
a Liberty Bell Bank.
The Wasco County Bank
r or
v
t
Car. you afford to throw
away 50c? That is just
what you are doing when
you refrain from clipping
tbe accompanying Cou
pon and presenting it at
our Bank.
50c in cash and this Cou.
pon will start a 51.00
Savings Account and ob
tain a Liberty Bell Bank.
CONDITIONS:
(1) $1.00 of the account
must remain on de
posit for one year.
(2) If a second deposit
is not made within
SIX MONTHS, the
50c Coupon will be
deducted when the
account is closed at
wbich time the Bell
Bank must be return
ed. (3) Only one account
can be opened by an
individual.
The Wasco County Bank
:om Mexico
to Canada
t( ltl( I'll t.
' p. :,' ist Tl.
m n '.' ' !
.-it'. t '
Will Reopen HeStaurhqt Although
Cell 'I' ' 'V
ves' onlay s
Milk
For Infanta
& Invalid
NO COOKING
Tho "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ak for HORUCK'S.
1-Avoid Imitations & Substitute
itf( Automobile onglnesof every ' '
Im type, In city and country, over t t
'saT?VM 1 -vinti highwnys and mountain pass-
JT'ifWmKKY esarelubricatedwithZorolene.
,CMtacSlsflMu More than half tho mntnristsof
TiPntcVa 1 1 tho Pacific Coast use Zeroleno
lllgjj, for Correct Lubrication. t ,
oAfpfade for.'each type of engine
GOOD SWEET MILK
docs not need to be pasteurized
Foster's Dairy supplies only good, sweet milk, from
high-bred, contented cows.
Foster's Dairy
Phone Main 2111
There's Lots of PEP in a Chronicle Want Ad
Sassy Jane Dresses and
Polly Prim Aprons
Just received by express two new shipments of interest to women,
Sassy Jane Dresses for street and house and clever styles in the Polly Prim
Aprons.
Sassy Jane Dresses in Jap Crepe, clever chic styles, made with short
sleeves, patent leather string belts, embroidery and Aplique trimmed in beau
tiful combination of colors. One model in particular, the Gretehen, is unusual
ly attractive, which is admired by everyone. Very modestly priced for such
chic garments.
At $6.50, $8.50, SJJ.OO to $10.00
Polly Prim Aprons in Jap Crepe md ginghams, attractive, pretty styles
in a large. range of colors.
Priced at 98c, 91.50 to $2.50
New Sport Skirts
Just received from our New York buyer, a fine assortment of nifty
new Sport Skirts. These come in both plaid and Roman stripes. Colors,
Tans, Navies, Black and White and other beautiful patterns. Some especial
ly designed for stylish stout sizes ranging from 2G to 36 waist measure.
Priced at S(.5() to $1(5.50
New Middies
OF UNUSUAL STYLE
The checked Co-ed Middy, something new and smart. Tho middy craze of
the season. Made of English Gingham, checks of red, green, pink and blue
with white collars and cuffs, velvet ribbon laces and the Co-ed belt.
Priced at1 $2.25 Each
Wheou Think Dri Goods -Tliink?
rjjjgggJJMM7 DAJLL.ES- ORJE- a Mr
LEGIONNAIRES ATTENTION!
The success or failure of Legion activities in The Dalles
ARE AT STAKE
Are YOU willing to Help?
Show your good faith by al lending the
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT At The Court House
EVERY IUHMUER OF THE POST IS EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Do You Want the State Convention in 1!)22?
Are You Interested in Equipping the Legion Quarters?
8 p. m. TONIGHT COURTHOUSE
These Problems Will Be Settled
Hy Order of PAT FOLEY, Commander.
1