PAGE 4
THE DKND BULLETIN, BKND, ORKOON, MONDAY, JANUARY IN, IOIT
LEAGUE
UNITS
BALANCED
STEPS STILL LAtKlXU, HOW-
ever, ix) put clius in WEST
ERN DIVISION OX PAR WITH
EASTERN TKAMS.
Ity H. G. Hamilton,
(United Pmi Staff Cornapondtnt)
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. In spite
of loud wails from western baseball
clubs and tbo admission of President
Toner, of the National league, and
others that the help was badly need
ed, steps to put those teams on a
par with tho powerful eastern en
trants still are lacking.
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and
Pittsburgh are almost, it not entire
ly, in Just as bad shape as they were
when the season opened. Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati may possibly be tak
en out of such a sweeping statement,
lor both Jimmy Callahan and Christy
Mathewaon had begun to get a little
baseball out of their teams before
the end of last season.
Nothing can be said so far for
Chicago. Fred Mitchell is new and
lie will hare to prove his right to
battle the issue with such leaders
as Moran, McGraw, Stalltngs and
Robinson. He has some young ma
terial, but it isn't all good enough
tor the majors. He has plans for
. improvement, but they cannot be
carried outunless the other managers
are willing to part with the players
be wants.
Miller Huggins is making no im
provements in the Cardinals. They
will be back in their favorite sec
ond division at the end of the season
unless seven other clubs in the older
league'suffer appoplexy or smallpox.
Cincinnati has a chance to finish
out of eighth place, at the probable
expense of the Cardinals or Cubs.
Mathewson has put some pep into
the infield and he undoubtedly has
a fair pitching staff. His 'own pitch
ing smartness probably will help him
round out a staff that should go a
long way toward success. Then, he
has Hal Chase.-
In the outfield Callahan made an
improvement when he obtained Car
son Bigbee, hailed as the Ty Cobb
of the northwest. Bigbee showed
hitting ability last year, and every
one expects him to continue smack
ing the ball with big league regu
larity. It is hard to see, however, where
these clubs will be able to hold their
own against New York, Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia.
I " I
Philadelphia, has repoatodly declared
he will introduce lmpoarhmout proceedings.
BASKETBALL TEAM
NOW TAKING FORM
lrfrnl Quintet Hum Enlisted Sonic
KptHMly Slant anil Will He On for
(antra Xt Wwk.
Much real class is being shown in
the lineup of the Bend basketball
five, which is now getlng under way
In great good stylo. Last Thursday
night's practice brought out many
more men who did not show up at
the first turnout.
"Shorty" Foster has doflultoly
lined up with the Bend basket toss
era and indulged in his first basket
shooting with the local team last
Thursday night and said at that time
he would mako the trip from his
ranch near Redmond, every Monday
and Thursday night to work out
with the Bend team. Mervln Horton.
who has been ill for the last two
weeks, and unable to turn out, will
be out this week and will work to
get into form for the first game,
which will be In Prlnevtllo in about
a week. The Prineville team has
been In action tor several weeks and
is In mid-season form.
With the enlistment of Foster and
Horton to the lineup already out,
Bend will have the fastest and most
experienced team in this part of the
state. It was evident that Reed has
not lost his eye for distance in shoot
ing baskets, and his speed in cover
ing distance on the floor. Roy Keiiur,
who has played a lot of basketball,
is going to give aspirants for the
position of guard a lot of trouble
when it comes to selecting a team.
Hans Nelson, Is an aggressive play
er, handles the ball, and is a regular
leech when it comes to guarding.
Ernest Bell, and H. Ketchum put In
their first appearance at last week's
turnout and were given a whirl at
tonight in the Hippodrome.
HUDSON MARU CREW
VERGING ON MUTINY
(Br United Pros to The Dally Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 22.
Consul Stewart, of Pernambuco,
cabled the State Department today.
that the crew of the captured Jati
anese steamer, Hudson Maru, are on
the point of mutiny.
PENROSE FORCES ARE
SEEKING TO CONTROL
Conflict in Pennsylvania Legislature
Becomen Heated, With Sena
tor's Power in Balance.
By United Pros to The Daily Bulletin)
HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 22.
Pennslyvania's legislature reas
sembled today with the power of
the Bo-called boss, United States Sen
ator Boles Penrose, leader of the Re
publican organization since Matthew
Stanley Quay died in 1904, in the
balance.
By electing Richard J. Baldwin
Speaker of the House three weeks
ago, Penrose men defeated the op
position led by Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh and the Vares.
The speakership was only inci
dental to the battle. The real strug
gle wagt for control of the state or
ganization and control of next year's
primaries, when candidates are to be
nominated for governor, congress,
the legislature. Armed with the Veto
power. Governor Brumbaugh may
: spoil enemy plans. Penrose must
get a two-thirds vote to override a
veto.
Penrose lieutenants have been
talking "investigation" and "im
peachment" of the governor. Decla
rations that he will be "Snlzerized"
. have been mado more or less open
ly.. Assemblyman Isadore Stern, of
HIGH SCHOOL VS. HIPPODROME
The Bend High School basketball
team will meet the Hippodrome five
tonight in the Hippodrome at 7
o'clock. No admission will be
charged. The high school five has
been practicing for the last two weeks
and now are ready for games. The
Hippodrome quintet organized last
week and is made up of men averag
ing about 135 pounds, and are fast.
The high school will play the Red
mond high school team at Redmond
next Friday night.
GREAT YEAR FOR
PIXE
PREDICTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ments during the first 60 days of
1917.
"The car shortage has affected us
quite materially and has resulted i
considerable business which would
naturally be placed out here being
placed in other sections where the
car shortage is not as acute.
Will Share Prosperity.
"However, I believe that the, cry
which was put up earlier in the
season before the car shortage re
ally became as bad as It now is, has
affected some of the business which
would have come west and could have
been taken care of earlier, as the
buyers figured they could not get
the stock.
"My prediction for 1917 would be
the greatest year for western pine
in the history of the country and no
more than probable for all lumber.
The country 1b so uniformly pros
perous that some of It has got to get
to the lumber business, and the high
prices of all commodities render ab
solutely necessary the high price on
lumber."
At the Movies
(Intuit Theatre.
Virginia Pearson proved to bo a
big drawing card at tho Grand The
atre last night. In "A Tortured
Heart." ouo of tho best of tho films
recently put out by the Fox Film
corporation. Tho play will bo scan
again tonight, for tho lust tlmo. The
story of tho photo drama Is as fol
lows: Rev. Josoph Lorlmer lives alone
In the rectory with his sexton, Sam
uel. One night when ho wits offer
ing up his nucustomod prayer tor his
dead wife, a woman looks In the win
dow of the rectory. A few moments
later the minister goes to the door.
On the porch is a bundle containing
a small baby girl. The minister
and Saniuol care for the baby, with
the assistance of Liza, a colored
mammy.
The minister christens the baby,
naming her "Margery," after his
dead wife.
In the parish there is only one
person who looks upon tho minis
ter's act with sympathy. This la Miss
Darroll, a wealthy spinster. She .-offers
her fortune that tho girl might
be brought up properly.
Margory acquires a good educa
tion. The minister sonds her to a
professor of Fronch, Leon Caussldl
ore. The man is in reality a gambler
and a crook, who has boon mlxod up
In a shooting affair. In getting away
ho wounds a man, who swoars re
venge Bob Saunders, a young fellow who
lives in the same town, of good fam
ily and Bomo talent as a painter, Is
in love with Margery. But when he
proposes she refuses him. Loon pays
a visit to the town. His attentions
to Margory aro disapproved by both
the minister and Miss Darroll.. In
dignant to think that n stranger In
terferes, Leon goes to Miss Dnrrell's
house. , While waiting, he takes a
letter from a private desk. This re-
the eame. It is expected that three
full teams will be out for practice Steals that Miss Durrell 1b Margery's
mother.
Leon again approaches Miss Dar
roll. extorts money and forces her
to keep silent. Margery elopes with
Leon. Bob Saunders goes to Miss
Darrell to break the news. Hysteric
ally, she confesses to the minister
and Bob. Leon enters upon a de
bauch. Margery is neglected. In
a poker game one night Loon again
comes face to fuce with the man he
had shot in a previous affair. He
makes hiB escape but Is followed by
a band of enraged men who sur
round him on tho top of a mountain
after a long chase. He Is thrown over
the side and daBhod to ploces on- tho
rocks below. Margery writes to the
minister and asks him to take hnr
back. When tho news of Leon's
death is broken to her, Margery turns
to her mother. All the lore of her
nature is lavished upon tho womun
who has sacrificed everything in life
for her. Later, Margery marries
Bob.
licnii Theatre.
Founded on an old fairy tale of
two children who climbed from their
little cottage to the house on the hill
only to discover that the golden win
dows were made of nothing but the
sun shining on broken window panes,
and looking back they could see the
same golden effect on the panes of
the windows In their own little homo,
L. V. Jefferson and Charles Sarvor
have constructed a splendid photo
drama, "The House of the Golden
Windows," a Paramount picture,
which will be seen at the Bend The
atre tomorrow night, by Cleo Ridg
ley and Wallace Reid, the Lasky
stars. In the leading roles.
We Offer You
The experience of nearly 8 years successful
banking, under the same management,.
$700,000.00 in resources.
An earnest desire to be of
Service to you.
Come in and talk it over With us.
The First National Bank
EEND,
OREGON
You'll Surely Find It Here
Delicatessen
& Home Bakery
Plow, CakeN, llrcnil, Cook lea,
lloimi t'ookotl DIhIicm, uiikIo
. ilnlly.
I. K. CHASE AND K. J. 8IEM8KN
JOHNSON BLDO., WALL ST.
Logan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Tuff)', t'nl'inrl", I'llituen, Hon
Hiiiih, uiailii every titty.
HPKCUI.I.Y PACKKI) IIOXK8 A
riCATIIRS.
A Pleasant Hour
AT III I.I.I A ItllH AM) I'OIH..
Cigars and Tobacco,
V llrll I.Iiim.
Metropolitan
CIIAItLKM CAIIKOI.l,
Transfer
. Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WIS
KNOW HOW.
Step!
r.vritv
Tuesday and Saturday
Evening,
Hippodrome
WHRItK KVKRYIIODY COM
Iancln, :.10 to II. Ilmt of Muala
H. CATO'S
Dye Works
Clothing of, all kinds Cleaned,
Dyed and Repaired.
HATS MADE LIKK NKW
Phone, Red 1411
We'll Do lt!
Your Transfer Work.
Mirht ami Hravy HmuIIiik
Moving Household Goods a
Spoclalty; Express and Bag
gage. Auto Trucks any pluco.
PHONE BLACK 51
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
Harmony
Mad. I'aulbla Wllk
IIK KEItlNd (lit KIMIIAI.L
Pianos
llrunxn Ick riimmirrnpli nnd
KccortlN.
Combination Pool and llllllard Tablnk
We Purrhara All Horord. R.rvrd
Kirhangf.
DAY MUSIC CO.
The BULLETIN
Foli ..
"QUALITY
PRINTING"
Vhunt56l
bo aeon tonight at the Ileud Theatre.
So well was the first amateur
night at tho liond Thoatre taken by
tho large' number of patron", that
Munuger P. A. Perln hue decided to
repeat tho stunt next Friday evening,
uaing local talent.
STOCK 8IIIPMKNTS AUK HEAVY
S. L. Wlgglna, traveling freight
and passenger agent for the O.-W. It.
& N-, reports that stock ahlpment
from Contral Oregon point to So
uttle, Portland and eastern markets
are unuaually heavy tor this tlmo nl
tho year. The market la reported to
ho strong for Central Oregon stock.
LLAdoiriLlJ
VKTISENENTS
YOU GET WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
YDUASKF0R1THERE
FOR SALE
(tOl'MI TO PLAT NEW TKAtT
Tho 40-ncro tract pu returned lust
wonk by J. A. Kiialea and II. II. l)o
Armond will be platted at once by
Robert II. Gould mid the pint will
ho submitted next week to the coun
ty court nt Its meeting next Mon
day. If approved tho tract will be
plured on the market by February I.
The nnmn of the new addition will
bn ni-lcrtiMl Inter In the week.
mm
poll HALE Old newspapers, at The
Bulletin office; Just tho thing for
carpet lining, for covering shelves,
or to help start tbo fire In the morn
ing. l-tf
pOK SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lln mill) ; price $150, easy terms, Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
WANTED
yANTEH Woman wants work, by
hour, 25 couts per hour. AddrcsB
"XY," Bulletin. 86-38p
YyANTEl) Music scholars for pl
- ano. Call 820 N. Qulncy Ave.
on phone Black 1581.
yyANTKO Party wants to rent pi
ano, in good condition, Inquire
Bulletin. 38tfc
LOST
tl,ll... At 'Ian Ifi.l.l.W in
!Tba Bouit of tba Oolden Window." (Laikr)
The story Is a modern vorslon of
this old fairy tale and the scenes are
laid In the green fields of California
and show In a striking manner how
true happiness is really at one's own
fireBlde. '
Tbo cast supporting the two artists
Includes James Nell, Mabel Van Bu
ren, Horace Carpenter, Little 'Billy
Jacobs and Margery Daw. .
Mary Plckford, in"'Hulda From
Holland," Is probably one of the most
delightful pictures that has yet been
shown ' this season at the Bend
Theatre. Mary Plckford enters quite
a different role from her usual char
acterizations. As a little Dutch Maid,
Mary Plckford Is a star. The picture
Is genuinely Dutch, and leaves a good
taste In one's mouth. This film will
JjOHT Plain oval gold ring; very
large; -10 reward, for roturn to
l. A. W. Nixon. 37-38c
L)HT, STRAYED OK STOLEN
since Mav, is lis, a hay gelding
norse, nrantieu a on ten nip,
marked with white spot on forohoad;
weight 1100 pounds; age 11 years.
Reward offered to anyone giving
Information loading to recovery of
animal. Albort Hunim, R, I).
Box 50, Madras, Ore. 38p
LOST Ladies' gold watch, between
the steel bridge and Fifth streot,
Sunday evening, Jan. 21, Reward
for return to Bulletin. ' 38tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
JHIMNEY SWEEPING All work
done neatly. Phone to Red
1(41. - 8.-46p
THE BEND BRICK (if LUMBER CO.
rK .y-;yv-
Namei to coitjur with
GREAT SALT LAKE
.os Anoxi.rs. RnrAHn. KivBjsirm
PASAUBNA, SAM blEOO,VtNICE, LoHO UaACII
. . ttr in til ikMW in "woot.-TOuri
ID
California Is delightful theyear'rmind Now
you may bo via trie am. i L,nn.a nvu
palatial steamer or limited train, or
you may .-"'"- "r
returning from Los Angeles, as you wlh, by
vice versa.
Pall ntvm eve write the representative of
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
named below, and the rat will be done for you.
8. L. WKWIN, T. K. & P. A.,
O'Knne HWk., Meml, Ore.
0
Hi
wm