pmnh nuuiRTiN, nRNn, omcflo.v, thuiwdaV, hfrromm ti, 1022
PACK 8
BEND SCHOOLS
EACH PLAN TO
ADOPT ORPHAN
Grade Children (0 Aid in
Near East Relief
SAWMILL MEN LIBERAL
Hurry Ih'iiili-t-MiM, HiookN.Hniiilon
Hiimjit, Milk i' Hlgget Hoim-
ion i:iiii ih m if io(
In Fund Campaign
Knch uf Hid lltilid schools will
adopt n iiuur oust oriiliiin. Thin wus
the decision iiiinnlmoiiHly reiiclmd
following addresses Frldny by J. J.
.4 jlunilHHlmr. relief director for Oni-
koii, uud Ituv. I), i:. Nnrcros. Tim
dodshm or Iho chlldrun will menu
llml endi of tlui city schools will
Irllinii) tOO In (ho course of lm year.
11.1 G pur ninulli Ih Iho hiiiii foiiuil
iiweiisary for tint support of omi or
phan states Huv. Norcross. ,
I'lliu Approviil
City Suiiorlnlenilimt (I .V. Agur,
4Ur seeing tint movlii yesterday, ox
prcuMvtl his iipprovnl of the produc
tion .nml declared Hint hu wiih well
pleased tliut Hi" ImyH uml (ill l of
llcnil liiul (mil hii opportunity to see
I he film. "Not only doe It nc(iiiilnt
thrill witli ncttml rondltlonit III the
tionr east." ho mild, "hut I Imllovo It
will iiinuii u growth of grouter pa
trlotlHin through renllmilon of llm
udYntitnge enjoyed In free Ainur-
llnidi-rou (ilu- SUM)
Harry Henderson, sawyer nt Hio
llrooks-Hcnnlou mill, In credited with
Urn largest contribution to tint near
nut roller yul mndo In lloud, liavliu;
Klv.n lion.
Hrooks-Hcanlon employe have
given to ditto close to f dOO.
Tim cumpalgn speakers made their
first uppotiranco nt Hio fihovlln-lllxoii
. pin nl Hnturdny, tlmtr meeting occil
pyliiK 10 minute of Hi" twin's noon
imrlod nml 10 minutes of llm com
piiny'it tlino.
Tlint (li'orco W. Jones linn been
iiwurdod thu contract for cnrrylni; tliu
mull on thu nuw l'tni to from lluml to
Tiiinalo, wiim announced Friday morn
ing liy ActlitK Postmaster H, 0. Hoods,
Tim Ilend-Tiimnlo sorvlce, which
tubes Iho place- of ii similar route now
operating out of Deschutes, will Mart
on October 2. Mall will bo curried
from Ilond In the- morning and
brought In from Tumalo In Hm evening.
Tim nhiingo waa effected In re
sponse to a piillHoii from losldunt
of Hm Tumalo section, supported by
thu llcnd Commurclal club.
II An ROAD REPORTS
DEEMED OVERDRAWN
Itrerni irlii intuit by A. K Anil
nrrnnti I hu MrKolltlo pans and back,
lad him to bclluvn that travelers
who have, turned In reports of vlr
ttimllv imnniunblii roads havu rxng
goratcd actual coiulltlons. Thoro aro
several strep pitches, It Is trim, says
Ann. hut If u driver Is willing to
tnku his time In going over Hm rough
spots, tbero need be no dltUcully. ho
run ttldcrs
MUST HAVE BOXES
BY FIRST OF YEAR
Carrier Mull Service Will Ho Mint-
pended for T1iom Who Fall In
OhM'rte Ilrgiilntloii
Cirrli'r service 111 llcnd will bo
suspended by th postofflco after
January 1 for residents wnoso nomos
r nni nriivliled with proper mall
boxes, accordliiK to a general order
received this morning from mo poai
offlco department In -Washington,
1). 0.
r in Ilnnd could nosslbly bit nf
fectcd, as only seven or eight homes
In the entire city havo not already
compiled with Hieso regulations, says
Artlnr Postmaster 8. 0. 8ecils. Ho
believes that tho local oftlco may bo
4' able to win tho honorablo mention
which will ho given In tho Postal
Jlulletln for tho city In which 100 per
cent eompllancn with tho rule Is first
secured.
HOLLIS SWINGLE IS
' FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
ttmu linlttu Hwlncln Wllrt elected
president of Iho froHhinnn class nt
tho llcnd IHKh school ni a iiiuuwi'i.
1'rlday, llrlco Hhull was eloctod vlco
president; Miss Kdim Kox, socretnryi
Jnmes IJoml, treasurer, and Darrot
Bsllck, snrRoant'iit-arms. Tho fresh
man class, of which Kinnlclln Kor-
rcstor Is advlnor, has 7ii mourners,
t SHEEP SHIPMENT IS
MADE FROM REDMOND
Twonty-sovon cnrlonds of sheep
wore shipped to tho Portland market
from Ilodmond Friday, Sovornl
i.ninimwiH nf ruttln hnvo Rono from
thero nnd from Prlimvlllo In tho lnat
wook. Hovon carloads of cattle
shlppod from Prlimvlllo wcro pur
..i.n-n.i iii inrtlniid by Prlimvlllo poo
plo nnd sont back to bo fattoned, It
in roportod.
nullotln Want Ads bring rosults
try thorn.
GIVE CONTRACT
ON NEW ROUTE
George Jones to Carry Mail
to Tumalo, JSegimiinK
October 2
READING PLAN
ADOPTED HERE
Certificates to Be Given to
Children Who Report
on Books ,
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR JAMES IiKEEIN
llenil Pioneer We of Ornnn'e Heart
Tionbln at Hiopltiil In Hnlein
.Mnkes Oral Will
llnqulem mass for James llroou.
local pioneer who died Wednesday at
Salem of organic heart trouble, wus
Intoned by Kill her Gabriel Harring
ton nt Hm St. Krancls church Krlday
morning. Mumbnrs of tho Knights of
Columbus wero pall bearers. Inter-
nmnt was In Hm Pilot Iluttu cumo-
tery.
Ilreen died at the Deaconess hos-
pltul at Salem, Wednesday at 1
o'clock, It was reported today by
Kred Wilson, who wns with Ilreen on
his trip to 11m state fair. Ilreen wns
taken III, complaining of dizziness, nt
Hm fair grounds on Tuesday. Wil
son was able to get him to a taxi and
Inke him to the home of (I. Kd lloss.
HnUim accountant, well known n
Hund. with whom they wore staying.
Hero ho made an oral will. In tho
presence of Wilson and Mr. uud Mrs.
Itoss. leaving nil his property to ins
widowed sMor. Mrs. Matthew Qulnn
of Port Similar, Mich., and to her son
nud daughter.
His condition becoming worse
Ilreen wus removed on Wednesday to
the hospital, where hu died shortly
ufter noon.
In nddltlou to Mrs. Qulnn. Ilreen
leiives two brothers, ono living In
Detroit and tho other In Mnnltotiu:
nnd two other sisters.
CHILDREN ATTENDING
DANCES, SAYS CHIUt
llnforcemenl l-oft to Manager, With
Alternntlie of Hiipenlou of
Their Penults
iiKpnimn boys nnd girls under 18
vnnm nf 1IKG nrO frcnucntlng public
dances In violation or ttio iiauco orui
nnnri. Chief of Police Wlllard Hons
inn linn Informed ilnnco malingers
that responsibility rests upon thorn.
nnd that If they do not seo nai mo
nrnvutnn of tho law ore carried out,
rovocntloji of their permits will be tho
result.
Only when accompanied by father,
mother, or legal guardian, may n
child under 18 years nttond n public
Hnnrn nnnlllllT tO HlO OrdlliallCO,
but tho law has been flagrantly
violated on a number of occasions re
ccmtly, glrlH uh young us 1 1 years nt'
tnndlnn without oven u chaperon
much less a guardian. Spooning In
cars which lenvo the dances is n no
quent occurronco, Houston suys.
BASEBALL SERIES
AT SCHOOLS SOON
"Indoor" Championship' for Iloth
, Uom nnd Olrls to Hwlded
In Neur Kiiturn
Indoor baseball championships for
both boys nnd girls In tho lloud grade
Bchools will bo decided In n scries or
guinea to bo played, sturtlng today
Indoor basobiill rules will govern.
hut tho games will bo pluyod on tho
school lawns. Olrls of tho Held and
Kenwood schools will compute this
afternoon, und boya from the boiho
schools on Friday. All games will
lio l' I n ut 3:30 o'clock.
On Mondny tho winning girls' team
will piny thu Contral Bchool girls for
the chainiilonahln. uud ah Tuesday
tho winning boys' team will play tho
Cuntral boys. Indoor baseball Is be
Ins nlayed us a pnrt of tho work In
physical training, for oil pupils Mho
uro old enough.
27 CARLOADS OF
SHEEP TO GO OUT
Twonty-sovon carloads M sheep for
oastorn markots will bo shlppod from
Ilond this week. Thoy uro billed
trom Hund til Omaha, and wll bo
gnizod nt Oregon and Idaho points In
transit.
BEND HIGH HAS
STRONG SQUAD
Best in History of Local
School in Number of
Good Candidates
The county library Is Introducing
the reading coitlflcntg pliyi to tho
schools of the county this y.nar.
When a child has read and reported
on 10 books on the Oregon stato li
brary list, ho Is granted a rending
certificate with n seul from Hm coun
ty library. ,
Interesting books which have been
glvc'n 1o tho county library lutely In
clude a number of recent publica
tions. Some of these aro listed bo-
low!
I'litlon
Ilcorbohm 'ulolku Uobson.
Ilolth Willing Horse.
Hensoii Lovers nnd Friends.
Hush OrludliiK-
Coupnrus Hidden Force.
Couperus Tho Tour.
Davis Man Who Could Not I.oso.
Kvurts Cross Pull.
Fitzgerald Iloiiutlttil and Damned,
Ibunez Torrent.
Johnston Ony Dombcys.
Kipling I-lfo's Handicap.
Lelllnnc Fight Strokes of tho
Clock.
Lincoln Mr. Pratt.
Lucas Vermillion Hox.
Nicholson Port of missing men.
Packard Night Operator.
Packard Wlro Devils.
Smith Caleb West.
Stephens Crock of Oold.
Stephens Mary, Mary.
Strlbllng Hlrthrlght.
Vim Vorst lllg Trenialim.
Wa I po I o J o re m y.
Wlggln Village Watch Tower.
On Vnrlou Ktibjet'ts
Dltchnold Hooks Fatal to Tholr
Authors.
Yost Piltlenco Worth.
Illenuhil Survey of Education,
131C-18.
Chamlicrs Stars.
Seeley Forth In Past Ages.
Sanders Story of the Horefords.
Sanders Shorthorn duttle.
Wing Sheep Farming in America.
Nell Calendar of Dinners with
CIS Iteclpes.
Ooodyeur Itoman and Medieval
Art.
ltoycc Hope of tho Urout Com
m unity. t
Doers From Chuucor to Tcniiy
sou.
Jcfferlcs Story of My Henri.
Knntnkuzon My Life Hero nnd
There.
Polllson Itoman Life In Pliny's
TImo.
Children's lltHikt
Altshclcr Ouns of Europe.
Collins Jack Heaton.
Dyer Dogs of "lloytown.
Holt-Whoolor Hoy with tho U. S.
Secret Sorvlco.
ThcUs Hidden Aerial.
St. Nicholas Our Dog Friends.
Hwntly PurcluiM-cl
Chapman Story of Oregon nnd Its
Pcoplo. ,
Frachtonbcrg Alsca Texts ami
Myths.
Llghton Lesls and Clark.
As n result of tho enthusiasm at
the Heud high school for football this
full, Coach Cossman has -tno strongest
s(iiad which tins ever turned out hero
In Hint tho second team Is practically
as good as hn first. This becatno
apparent Oils week with tho com
mencement of regular scrlmmngo
work, both lino nnd backfleld men of
tho two teams showing up almost
equally strong.
With Norrott and McNceley unablo
to turn out Monday night, there wero
stIH good men for two fast buckllelds,
and ult hough team work was far
from perfect, good work was done In
running with tho bull and blocking.
Oti the lino nlso, a number of tho men
lining up on the "scrub" sldo proved
themselves able to fill a big hole on
defense. Among them wero Krlbs,
Hicks and Hall, the latter a now man
hero this year, who has plnyed on tho
Multnomah club juniors in Portland.
Ilnckileld men who distinguished
themselves, outside of those who
played last your, are Moody, Cottlng
ham and Thatcher, who Is a new ar
rival from Idaho.
FRESHMEN WIN FROM
SOPHOMORES IN TUG
Viidercliiiiiiien Heavy Iosers Put
Football Field In Hlinpc
Crowd Seen Contest
With several pounds advantago In
nverngo weight, tho Ilond high school
freshman tug of wnr tenm hud no dif
ficulty In winning from tho sopho
mores In u contoM nt tho rear of tho
high school building, witnessed by tho
entire student body iib woll as a fow
visitors. Af tor a moment of wavering!
tho knot nt tho center of tho rope bo
gnu moving toward tho frcahmou's
side, and Its progress wus never halt
ed until tho "anchor" mini reached
tho building.
As a result of losing tho tug of
wnr, tho sophomora boys spent the
remainder of tho afternoon clearing
woods from tho footbnll field, which
today bears a ncnt appearance us n
rosult.
Members of tho winning team
woro Wnllaco Hnso, Molvln Scott
Walter Allison, Kenneth Hnllantyno
Volto Halo, Vernon Smith, Franlc
Ilnlston, Lynn Krlbs, Robert Speaker,
Tod Mcnghor, Earl Davis, Jared Won
gor, Clulro Payne, Mnrtlu Puvlclc, D
Wood, Louis Orroll, Itobort Oelgor,
They averaged 133 pounds In weight
dressed for tho contost.
SCHRAMM CANDIDATE
FOR BEND COUNCIL
FIREMEN TO GIVE
DANCE SATURDAY
The first dunco given by the Dend
volunteer flro deportment slnco the
Fourth of July will be hdld at tho
Hippodrome on Saturday night. The
firemen are planning a series of
dances for tho winter season.
JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS
TO GET NEW DESKS
Pupils In the Dend junior high
school will bo relieved of tho neces
sity of using table arm chairs In the
roll rooms Oils week, when 110 new
desks aro Installed. The school board
has let a contract for desks to a local
furniture company.
Bulletin Want Ads bring results-
try them
THIRD ANNUAL
Deschutes County
FAIR!
If
Agricultural, Machinery and Industrial Exhibits
Substantial Cash Premiums given in the follow
ing classes:
Horse, Cuttle, Kulne, Sheep,
Poultry Department,
ScIhmiI Dliplny,
Woiimn' Department,
Farm Product,
(,'iiiIiih ii nil (JriihM',
Fruit nml Flowers,
lutrt Pahlons,
l!oro-Jtnclng,
Vegetable, Foods,
Art Deportment, Inventions,
Wild Ilorw Itnre,
Trnp Shooting.
Arrange to attend every Iny of this fair, n It will Ix; bigger
nnd Ix'tter than forr before. Plan to havo some of our best
tuff entered fur ontc of the premium money. Ilrlng all the
family ever) (In)'.
REMEMBER THE DATE AND COME
Redmond, Oct. 12, 13, 14
W.M. WILSO.V, Pre.
K XI
Y. K. VAX ALLK.V, Sec.
BOWLING ALLEYS TO
BE OPENED FRIDAY
ISepair Completed League Will
Start November t Ladles'
Club I Planned
Tho bowling alleys at the American
Legion building will be opened for
tho winter season on Friday evening,
Caretaker O. W. Grubb announces.
The alleys have been sanded and put
In tfio best of shape, and thp setters
repaired. New pins will arrive In
time for the bowling league season,
which will begin with a four or five
team schedule about November 1.
A new feature this year will be a
ladles' bowling club, which will have
ho use of the alleys on one night a
week.
John Tlunge Is In charge of bowling
for the legion and will organize a
team to take part In tho league
schedule.
DECISION ON BONDS
IS EXPECTED SOON
Expecting a supremo court deci
sion within the next two weeks In the
Central Oregon Irrigation district
bond validation case, 11. 11. De Ar
mond, attorney for the district, re
turned to Bend last week from
Salem, where he argued the case.
The action which is to settle the ques
tion of the C. O. I. company's right
to collect maintenance fees, is yet to
be argued.
Mentioning No Names, Of Course.
The trouble with a lot of people
Is that they don't know the extent
of their Ignorance and resent every
effort to enable them to find out.
, Announcement that ho will bo tu
the running for tho position of coun
cilman was mudo this morning by
Ooorgo Schramm, proprietor of tho
Iloyal cafo. Schramm's potltlous aro
bolng circulated today.
As Interesting As Your
Every-day Mail
"
The advertisements in this paper were written to you. It is im
possible for most merchants and manufacturers to send you a
personal letter about their goods, their wares and their services.
So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your
attention in our advertising columns.
If they did not know that a certain proportion of our readers
would be vitally interested in their message, they could not afford
to advertise. It would be a losing proposition.
Read the advertisements as you would a personal letter. Many
of them are just as important and just as interesting. They will
help you to economize and to keep posted, on store news of real
interest to you arid your pocketbook.
Don't lay asidethis newspaper without reading the advertise
ments. , ' .
They are personal 'messages for you
i