The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 10, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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THE HKXT IUIXICTIN. 11KN1), OIlKflOX, SATURDAY, MAUCII 10, 1017
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
PsklUkW Krsrr Aftsrnsoii Bictpt E.ndaj
- - DfiNU, UKHUUN.
hi - . ii
At the Movies j
OEOHOK PALMER PUTNAM PuMUtwr
'ROBERT W. 8AWYKR Editor-Manaw
FRED A. WOKI.KLKN New. Editor
HENRY N. FOWLER Auoclltl Editor
RALPH SPENCER Mechanic) SupU
An Independent Newspaper, atandlns: ' for
the Ml us re dee,), clean business, clean politic
anJ the beet intereeu of Bend and Central
Oramb ,
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Please notify us promptly of any
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we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Hake all checks and orders pay
Able to The Bend Bulletin.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917
CATTLE SHIPMENT BIG
Oregon Trunk Takes 18 Cars
Beeves to Portland Market.
of
To take charge of one of the larg
est shipments of cattle sent from
Central Oregon to the Portland mar
kets this season, J. T. Hardy, freight
and passenger agent for the Oregon
Trunk line, left this morning for Ter
rebonne, where a majority of the
stock is to be loaded.
The shipment comprises IS car
loads of high grade beef steers, most
of them from the Prineville section.
(rami Theatre,
Walter Law, one of the later of
the popular moving picture stars,
will appear In the popular Fox film,
"An Unwelcome Mother," a play that
is heralded as one that every woman
should witness. The story of the
play Is as follows, and will bo pre'
seuted at the Grand Theatre Sunday
and Monday evenings:
Elllnor, a child of the waves. Is
found adrift by old Peter, a light
house keeper, and raised by him at
his home. When she Is grown, she
meets Mason, a rough sailor, and
goes through a ceremony with him
which he calls marriage. He takes
a ring from her finger and anothor
from his own, binds them together
on a key-riug, and throws them Into
the sea.
Then he leaves her, saying that he
will return some day. Meanwhile,
she meets Hudson, a rich widower,
who educates her and marries her.
When she gets to his home, she
learns that the memory ot his first
wife is held sacred by his children
and they will have nothing to do
with her.
She decides to leave, and as she
opens the door, she finds Mason
there, waiting for her. Hudson has
followed, and he listens while she
tells him the whole story. He allows
her to choose her own course, and
she is about to go away with Mason
when little Ann, the eldest of the
children, comes to her and takes
her hand.
"We love you. Don't go," she
says. And Elllnor stays.
ed by Miss Picktord, has boon adopted will give thorn, ro "Thou ahull have
!by a sword maker. During tho war- other gods before thoo, besides Hod,
fure, she meets Captain KU-hard even the Almighty Dollar and thine
Townsond ot tho local garrison. She I wn selfish ploasuro." Tho third
is greatly Impressed by him and looks I He la, "Thou ahull uttor a uurso to
up to the soldier as an exalted per- iJow thy manhood, for profanity Is
son. In a later scene whon tho lit- airtue In a mini or a woman." Como
COMPTROLLER CALLS
FOR BANK REPORTS
(By United Pren to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 10.
Comprtoller of the Currency John
Skelton Williams, has issued a call
lor statements of condition of nation-1 is
al banks at the close of business on soldiers of the British garrison being
March 6. ' : In conflict. Radha, the girl portray-
Beml Theatre.
In "Less Than the Dust." at the
Bend Theatre Sunday Matinee and
Sunday, also Monday evening, Mary
Piekford will be seen as a little cast
away, an orphan of English birth.
who, deserted and alone, becomes
like to the natives and dwells among
the lowest caste of the Hindoos. At
the opening of the story a rebellion
caused by some dispute over the sa
cred rights of the people and their
abuse by the provincial government,
in progress and the natives and
f The Unwelcome Mother
A Remarkable Drama that every
WOMAN
SHOULD WITNESS
tlo girl In her playful and Innocent
way, fulls Into tho sacred watora of
the pool at the temple alio Is charged
with desocratlon and Is attacked by
an Infuriated mob ot fanatical na
tives. Captain Townsmid arrives on
the scene and saves her.
Mrs. Bradshaw, the wlfo o( a fol
low officer ot Townsond's, has fallen
in love with tho latter and whon sho
learns of his friendliness tor the girl
resonts it and shows her dislike at all
times'. However, Radha still clings
to her admiration for the young cap
taiu. During a severe tight between
soldiers and natives the girl saves
the life of the captain whon he falls
wounded In the field. During the
rebolllon the foster father of Radha
is thrown into prison and before she
can got bis release Captain Townsond
is sent to England on a furlough to
recuperate from his wounds. Then
it is that she organlies a rescuing par
ty and attonipts to got her father out
of prison. She Is about to be killed
when her father reveals the fact that
the girl is not his daughter but Is
the child of an English officer who.
becoming addicted to drugs, had
dropped to tho level of a social dore-
lit't, Radha knowing the officer, has
shown him great sympathy, never
knowing of the relationship.
lie Given at Close of Fiscal tho
The derelict Is tho grandson of a
wealthy Englishman. Radha Is sent
to England to seo him and also to
find Captain Townsond. It develops
that Townsend is a nephew of- the
same old gentleman who has died be
fore the girl reaches England. Ho
has loft his fortuno to Townsond. Ar
riving at the estate, Radha Is sur
prised to find her captain there. She
tells him of her fostor father's plight
and tho officer uses his influence to
got his release. The little girl re
mains in England and is sent to
school.
Gradually tho fondness for each
other grows Into a love, and Towns-
end and Radha nre married, and re
turn to Indln. ' In the rebellion Cap
tain Bradshaw has been killed. His
widow still has an affection for Town-
send and on the assumption that
itadha Is illegitimate sho succeeds In
persuading her to leave her husband.
Overcome with grief, the girl goes
to a chemist, secures a poison and
goes off to tho desert to die. Hero
Bhe Is found by Captain Townsond
and the colonel of his regiment, the
wife dying when Radha was born.
and he having given the child over to
tno sword makor who had raised her
as a native.
and hoar tho rest ot them. You will
find a good sent, and a pleasant time
ut the "Hoiuullko Church."
W. C. STKWART, I'aHlor.
First Lutheran Church.
Sunday at 1 1 o'clock, n. m., there
will he services with laying of the
cornerstone In tho First Lutheran
church. Supt. K. B. Slethdalil. from
Seattle, will officiate, assisted by Rev.
H. C. Hartranft, ot tho Presbyaterlnn
church, and tho pastor of tho church
An offering will bo taken. Sunday
school us usual. Evening servlcei
at 7:45. J. II. BRONO.
Pastor,
the Blblu, you cannot uftord to miss
this lecture. It will bo vividly Im
pressed by tho use of u hand mudn
chart.
The morning service will hn of In
terest because of the exposition of
Romans which Is being given. You
nro Invited to come und bring your
lllbla. It you have llihllcul questions,
uud "hard nuts to crack," bring them '
urouud, wo will take u swing at Ilium,.
The primary business of I lie clinrcli,
Is to bring (ho Information that lloil'
gave concerning hlmseir In the Illlile,
to tho world of huinuiitlty. This Is
what vis ara trying to tlo, ami you
are Invited In come Slid loam.
II. C. IIAKTHANr'T, Puslyr.
Iluptlxt Church.
Ten o'clock a. m., Ilihlo school; 1
a. tu. morning worship, tho subject
bolng, "The Cnro ot tho Souls"
p. m. Junior church: 6:30 Christian
Endeavor; 7:30 evening worship.
J. LPEKINUKR, Pastor.
Christian Science HocMy. .
The services of tho Christian
Science society will bo hold In Bath
ers hall at 11 a. m. Sunday school
will bo held at 9:45 a. m.
Catholic Church.
Masses are said at 7:30 a. m. and
10 a. m. Mass is said on Saturday
at 8:30 a. m., followed by religious
Instruction for children.
FEATURING
Walter Law
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
RAND THEATRE
"THE WORTH WHILE PLAYHOPSE"
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Every Lot commands a view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
TERMS: Reasonable see
J. RVAN & CO.
We'D loan yon money to build. o'Kaoe Bidg. Phone 361
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
Quick Service
LIGHT
and
HEAVY
HAULING
TRANSFER
DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY
PART OF TOWN
CAREFUL
DELIVERY
RED 66 1
, BACGACE
PARCELS
EXPRESS
Given Close Attention
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon & Wall Sts.
Manzanita Addition
Lots $50$60-$65
10 per cent, cash $2.50 monthly
J. A. EASTES
BEND, OREGON
... ,.... Sales Agent
Sunday in Bend I
Churches jjj
PreNliyterian Church.
Do you know that tbero Is n plun
and a set ot specifications for the
erection of a pluce of worship given
in tho Bible? Do you know that tho
working out of that plan required ono
and a half tons of gold, five and a
naif tons of brass, fivo and a half
tons of pure silver? Do you know
that in addition to all this, there were
thousands of yards of the best mohair
cloth, and ninny square yards of the
most handsomo, hnud-mnda embroid
ery that the world has ever known?
Do you know that directions uro
given for the making of a set of
gowns for a priest that cost over
1 1500? These are only a tow of tho
interesting things that will appear In
the Sunday evonliiK lecture on the
"Tabernacle Furniture." If you are
Interested In learning something from
We invite you to call at our More or
phooe and art our prices.
Then you will be a steady customer.
SCROCERY
H. P. Smith'
OVER 60 HOMES
IN BEND
do till their cooking on
Electric Ranges
.1
Over 30 More Homes
In Bend do part of their cooking with elec
tricity. We expect to equip 30 Homes with
Electric Ranges this spring.
We Sell Ranges on Easy Terms
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
SHEVL1N PINE
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 1661
Sash Factory Wood
Bend White Pine Sash Co.
Telephone 441
Sunday nt the McthodM ('l)Urch.
Sunday, March 11, will be a day
full of great interest at the Metho
dist church. In fact there will be
something doing all the time. The
"Best Sunday School In the City"
meets at 10 a. m. The recent con
test has put new lifo into the school.
The classes are teeming with life and
activity. There Isn't nn idle moment
or person to be found during Its ses
sion. Prof. Francis has been In
augurating some fine new plans that
have taken hold. We are a little
Jubilant this week for we are at the
head of the list on the contest with
Prineville. This contest has been go
ing on since the first of the year an
up until now we have been behind.
The school took a fine lead last Sun
day. The results are as follows:
Bend Is ahead with 8749 points and
Prineville is a close second with
8395 points. The contest bids fair
to be of great Interest for the next
four weeks, when It will close. If
you are not attending Sunday school,
we would like to have you enrolled
Just for the sake of winning over
Prineville. We, of Bend, can't af
ford to have our good record beaten.
Eleven o'clock is the boys' and
girls' time at church. Once a month
the pastor preaches a special sermon
to the boys and girls. The topic for
this Sunday will be, "What a Boy
Can Do." Fathers and mothers. It
will pay you to be present and listen
to this message. Some one has said
"Train up a boy in the way ho should
go, and be sure you go that way your
self." Another has said. "I want
my boy to- be the kind of a man he
thinks I am and expects me to be."
There will be special music by tho
choir. At 3 p. m. the Sunday school
at Kenwood meets. This Is a thriv
ing little school of about 60 members
but there are many more boys and
girls In that neighborhood who ought
to be present. There are Bible class
es for all.
The Kpworth League meets at 6:30
p. f. Mrs. F. Thordarson leads. The
topic Is "Cultivating the Grace of
Sympathy." These young people's
meetings are well attended, but we
would like to have them bettor at
tended. It Is a good place to snend
a Sunday evening.
At 7:30 p. m., the people's nonu-
lar service The pastor plans on
having something of special Interest
each Sunday evening. The music Is
always good. If you don't think so,
como and find out. The spirit of tho
service Is always helpful. This Sun
day evening the pastor will preach on
l he New Ten Commandments."
The first and the third as the pastor
The Difference Between Ethical Dentists and the
KING BEE DENTISTS
Tho ethical dentists, according to their own ac
knowledgement through eminent wrllerB in their
Dental Journals, say: "Whllo wo ethical Dentists
create a demand for dentistry, wo prohibit tho pub
lic from receiving our services. About all tho Eth
ical dentists have done to advance dentistry is to In
crease our fees scarcely anything else. Truo, wo
have introduced new appliances for tho practice of
dentistry, and almost always the strongest argu
ment for so doing Is that wo can demand lurger fees
get more monoy from our patient. How can wo
ridicule the dentist who advertises reasonable prices
and does good work when the Ethical Dentists edu
cate the public to the need of dental work and then
deny It to them with prohibitive prices. Many a
man who wants only value received will not patron
ize the Ethical Dentist because of their exorbitant
prices when they can go to dentists from our sumo
colleges with worlds of experience and get the use
of tho most modern appliances and most skillful
workmen and from fair men who want only legiti
mate prices for their work. Tho Ethical Dentists
write and read their paper and works, suggesting
how we can raise our fees, telling what we are get
ting for an operation, and complain because wo can
not get more, but our advertising dentist is doing
most of the up-to-dutc work for the thinking public
because they are working hard to prove that the
best dentistry can bo and Is dono at reasonable
prices."
The King Bee Dentists say that any ethical den
tist who puts all his energy and endeavor to squeez
ing the most money he can from his patlonts Is un
worthy of his profession.
Wo are told by tho highest medical authority that
Bad Teeth Mean Sickness.
Disease and Death
TOOTH TROUBLES
Why Teeth Discolor and Decay.
You know, desplto nil your brushing, your tenth
continue to decoy. All you do and nil you use fall
to prevent It, Tho trouble lies In a slimy film you
can always feel with your tongue. It Is so pro
nounced that your teeth would feel harsh and rough
without this germ-breeding film and yet It Is this
film that causes tho decoy. Wo do not Intend hero
to toll you why all of this, we simply say that with
tho nbovo facts your teeth must und tlo decay.
It Is no longer prohibitory to have your tooth at
tended to. Tho King Boo Dentists mnko It possible
for nil to have tholr teeth replaced or flllod by ex
perts of woll-known Hlclll. at prices within your
roach. If you hnvo already lost your teeth wo can
mako you new ones that fit and look natural, or
If you have somo tooth of your own loft, wo can re
place thoHO missing with solid ones truo to lifo, as
good as your own woro or better, as they cannot
decay, and will remain In position so you cannot
romovo them. Our prlco for perfect work In gold
or pnrcoluln crown and bridge work is $5 por tooth.
We expect and usk only a living scale.
No Charge for
EXTRACTION!
When Other Work is
ORDERED.
Full Set of Teeth, upper or lower, $10.00
Gold Crown, 22k 5.00
Bridge Work, 22k 5.00
Bridge Work, porcelain 5.00
Crowns, porcelain 5.00
Fillings ....' 1.00
Iiittly Assistant Always In Attendance.
The King Bee Dentists
BACKED BY 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
Over PoHtofflco, Uontl, Oregon.
DH. A. C. FROOM, Professional Manager. Hours: 8:110 a, m. to 8:80 p. m. Hundnys D:0O to 8:00