The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 17, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAOK 4
THE BEND HnXKTlN, MCND, ORKOON, HATl'llDAY, M.UU'H IT, 1017
SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY EVENING
THEDA
BARA
THE INIMITABLE FOX ST A It
-in-
Her Double Life
The Thrilling Story of a Poor
Girl who Rises by Deceit
In this film THEDA BARA appears in the role of
a type quite different than her usual characterization
GRAND THEATRE
work again Monday morning,
0. V. Cheney, of tho Kminp
Clioney Company. Is In' North Yuk
I m a this week on luminous tor his
company.
MARTIN & CASIIMAN
TAKE THREE GAMES
in
Position nt Top of l'erevutitge t'ol-
uiim HtrengMieneil by Victory
Out ShorUn-lllxoii Tram.
Won Lost IVl.
Miirtln & Cashman 18 8 ,Cti7
Brooks-Soanlon 18 11 .643
Bond Bulletin It 13 .458
Shovlln-lilxon 8 lti .333
Strengthening their position us
leaders of the percentage column In
tho City Howling league, tho Murtln
& Cuslinian team, rolling lust night
iagnlnat The Shevlln-Illxnn quintet,
(took three straight gnnies. The
;totnl tally was 8344 to 20112. The
i score:
Slii-vlln-lllviin.
Players 1st 2d 3d Total
Swanson 136 146 102 SS3
i Hettinger 121 144 118 3S3
ilieuer 100 121 142 363
Stoehr 148 154 92 394
notch 167 187 185 639
Totals :...672 751 639 ' 2063
Mart In A! t'ludimun.
Players 1st 3d 3d Total
Springer 183 173 160 514
Shaw 133 234 114 481
Brandcau 197 166 167 620
Palmerton 109 149 180 438
Johnson 110 127 154 391
Totals 731 838 775 2344
. Some day there is going to be a
celebration in this city. It looks
sow as it that particlular day was
in the dim and distant future. But
'When it comes there promises to be
riot such as this locality has not
seen in many a day. It won't be
"when the President makes a tour
Into these parts. It won't be when
the U. S. A. declares war. It won't
be when the O. C. E. railway an
nounces beginning of construction,
but it ' will be the day when a box
car comes to the city.
Woe to the pioneer of the rails
when it is spotted in one of the mill
yards. The Brooks-8canlon Lumber
Company avers that it has scouts
Out along the line and that it will
carnap (akin to kidnap) said com
mon carrier before it ever gets to the
region west of , the river where it
Is very much needed. The Shevlin
Hizon Company 4s planning a snper
celebration on the occasion of this
event. It will bave guards stationed
in the yards to prevent souvenir tak
ing and looting. Staff photograph
ers will be out to get advance infor
mation .on the history of this trav
eling stranger, and grandstand seats
will be sold at $1 per.
' "I've talked car shortage until I
am . blue in the face," says H. H.
Lamping, of the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Company. "I am getting to be
an admirable protege of Adonals, but
it can't be helped." -
"I can't see that it will make a
great deal of difference with ub about
a strike on the railroad," said J.
P. Hennesey, "we" aren't getting
enough cars to worry about handling
them these days. The fact is, condi
tions could not be much worse."
' '
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company.
Beginning tonight and extending
over a period -of three weeks. The
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
will shut down its saw mill and those
departments which handle green lum
ber, including one camp of its log
ging department, stackers, graders
in the mill, lumber pliers and sorters.
ThlB shutdown bas been occasioned
primarily by the shortage of freight
cars for shipping. The warerooms
of the company have, been filled to
their capacity for several weeks and
it has been necessary to .-.jt tempo
rary sheds in some departments to
accommodate the overflow. A sus
pension of sawing operations during
this time will enable the company
to do considerable repairing around
its plant to make ready for its spring
and summer runs.
"Of course, I am unable to say just
what effect the impending railroad
strike will have upon our operations,"
said J. P. Keyes yesterday. "I feel
that even if the strike does go into
effect as scheduled, it cannot last
any great length of time. If, how
ever, it does, such a situation would
threaten a complete shutdown of the
plant."
In closing down a part of Its plant
for three weeks approximately 200
men are effected as regards employ
ment. In order to take care aof its ac
cumulation of box shooks stock in
the future, the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Company will begin next week on
the construction of a storage Bhed
near the box factory, 140 feet wide
and 128 feet long.
Dr. D. F. Brooks, of Minneapolis,
president of the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber Company, arrived in Bend
Sunday morning and spent Monday
in inspecting the plant, and left Mon
day night for his home.
The Hhevlin-IIixoii Company.
It the railroad strike is called, as
scheduled by trainmen, it will bave
no immediate etefct upon the opera
tions of The Shevlin-Hixon Com
pany's plant, as seen by Assistant
General Manager i. P. Hennesey.
The length of time during which it
continues will determine largely the
policy of the company with regard
to operations.
In the opinion of Mr. Hennesey,
the strike will not have a long life,
and as the company has not been sup
plied with even a small percentage
of the cars necessary to meet its
orders, no immediate cessation of
operations will occur.
With a week's close down consid
erable relief has been given to the
box factory and It will begin its
m m m m la mj mm
k i -a '
yYOU GET WHAT r
YD 1 1 WANT WH FN
YDUASKF0R1THEKE
FOR SALE
MORE SLEEP NEEDED
BY SOCIETY GIRLS
expected to tnko their tioltugo tor tho
summer hero nulu uud thu outcome
of tho campaign will bo closely oil-
served.
TOR S.Al.K At Bend. 72 acres, bal
ance of 240 acres 6-acre tracts,
adjoining Bend platted lots; 60 acres
in one piece; water rights. 13000
cash, $1000 mortgage, balance trade;
$100 acre SEVi Section 9. and NE4
Section 9, T. 18, S., II. 12 EWM.
J. R. Booth, Green Bldg. pcattlo,
Washington. 79-86-92c
C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier ,
U. C. COB, Vice President L. O. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier
E. A. BATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND OREGON.
It's a Mighty Comfortable heeling
to know, that in addition to the large resources of this
Bank, that at any time we can send Ten Thousand to
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in notes due this Bank,
to the Federal Reserve Bunk, at San Francisco, Calif.,
and receive either currency or credit for the same.
dltionat security, which is of almost inestimable value.
Customers doing business with this Bank enjoy this ad-
pOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red
eggs, for $1.00 for 13. W. P.
Simer, 1624 Lytle St. 86-87p
pOR SALE Tillamook calves, any
Dreea; ncucrs a. nuns it; crai-
ed f. o. b. Tillamook; express $1.80
per 100 lbs. Call or write H. A. Helm-
holtz, Box 160, Redmond, Oregon.
85-91p
pOR HALE Thoroughbred English
Fox and bloodhound puppies. In
quire White House cleaning shop.
84-89c
pOR SALE New American Adding
ana listing macnine; never used;
direct from factory. Owner has no
use for it. Cost new $88 t. o. b.
San Francisco. Will take $75. See
machine at this office. 80tf.
CINGER BSWING MACHINES A
$3 payment places one in your
home. The Bend Furniture Co? 79tfc
pOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lin mill) ; price $150, easy terms. Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
pOR SALE: Four foot Pacific Coast
safe; bargain. Inquire The Gol
den Rule Store. 6tfc
FOR SALE Buttermilk at (he
creamery, five cents per gallon.
Centra,! Oregon Farmers' Cream
ery. 68tfc
pOR SALE: Barred Rock day-old
chicks. Leave orders at Bend
Flour mill. A. P. Scott. 80-89p
FOR RENT
pOR RENT Furnished rooms with
steam neat ana nam. uoo. Dates,
Phone Red 621. 84tfc
ITOIt RENT Five room miulorn
house, part of new furniture for
sale; easy terms. Inquire Box 349,
Bend. 83tfc.
pOR RENT 160 acres at Powell
Butte. For particulars address
Loyal H. McCarthy, 1334 Northwest
ern Bank Building, Portland. Oregon,
or J. F. Bean, P. O. Box 171, Cincin
nati, Ohio. 66tfc
pOR RENT Four room house. Ross
rarnnam, (jcntrai uregon Bank
Bldg. 80tfn.
WANTED
RANTED An experienced stnrcr
or commissary ciorg. mono ipz,
76f.fc,
WANTED Good girl for general
nouseworx. inquire Bulletin,
79tfc.
Newport Debutantes Declares for I.iwn
Drink Would l'imter Their
Physical Well Being.
(Ily Unllnl I'rav to llw 1111.1 llullrlln)
NEWPORT, H. I., March 17. A
campaign tor more shlep and less
drink among thu social debutantes
at this fashionable resort was spon
sored liuro today by Mrs. Joseph M.
Uatinm, of Philadelphia.
Bishop lthlnoliiiider Is expected to
call u meeting soon to further the
Idea, and ho la backed In this hy
Illahop Garland and Dr. Floyd W.
Tompkins.
Mrs. Gaitam feels that there Is
entirely too much wlno drinking hy
young girls during their first season
in society. Sho also condemns the
dnuco-tlll-dawn and lato supper Idea.
Those practices, Mrs. Ilium in main
tains, are apt to undermine tho girls'
health and tho example set Is likely
to lead to emulation on the part of
other young girls all over thu entire
country.
This Is a time, Mrs. Ciiizzam feels,
when all that Is good In our physical
and mental makeup should he foster
ed as both men and women nro like
ly to be called at any moment to
help defend tho country and need
all tho strength they ran develop.
Mrs. Gasxam and her daughter uro
XCbe llortlant Motel
Of Portland, Orcoon
Eitcnto to tbc people of
Bend, nnb to tbc owners
ano manaoer ot flMlot Butte
Ann, tUctr conoratnlationo
upon tbc opentno of oucb
a maonlficcnt hotel.
"Ktcbaro in. Cbtloo,
THE UNITED WARE
HOUSE COMPANY
Stora nd Forwardlnf, Gnrral Com-
W tarry Oil. GaMllna, Busar, FWar,
Salt Mtmta. Haata, Bacan and Lard.
THE LIFE
of a shirt depends large
ly upon the way it is
laundered. Laundered
by us, a shirt will last
twice as long.
Our wagon will call in
the morning.
Phone us, Black 311
BEND LAUNDRY
OVER 60 HOMES
IN BEND
do h11 their cooking on
Electric Ranges
Over 30 More Homes
In Uend do part of tlieir cooking with elec
tricity. We expect to equip 50 Homes with
Electric IUngcs this spring.
We Sell Ranges on Easy Terms
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
The Difference Between Ethical Dentists and the
KING BEE DENTISTS
The cthleal dentists, according to their own ac
knowledgement through emlnont writers In their
Dental Journals, say: "Whllo wo ethical Dentists
create a demand for dentistry, wo prohibit tho pub
lic from receiving our sorvlcos. About all tho Kth
Ical dontlst hare dono to advanco dontlntry is to In
crease our fees scarcely anything elso. True, we
have Introduced new appliances for tho praetlco of
dentistry, and almost always tho strongest argu
ment for so doing Is that we can domand larger toes
got 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 tho Ethical Dentist because of their exorbitant
prices when they can go to dontlsts from our same
colleges with worlds of experience and get the uso
ot the most modern appliances and most skillful
workmen and from fair men who want only legiti
mate prices for their work. Tho Ethical DentlHts
write and read their paper and works, suggesting
how we can ralso our fees, telling what we are get
ting for an operation, and complain becauso wo can
not get more, but our advertising dentist la doing
most of the up-to-dato work for tho thinking public
because they are working hard to provo that tho
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 tho most money he can from his patients In un
worthy of his profession.
No Charge for
EXTRACTION!
When Other Work is
ORDERED.
Wo aro told by tho highest medical authority that
Bad Teeth Mean Sickness,
Disease and Death
TOOTH TROUBLES
Why Teeth Discolor and Decay.
You know, despite all your brushing, your teeth
contlnuo to docay. All you do and all you use fall
to prevent It. The trouble tins In a slimy film you
can always fool with your tongue. It Is so pro
nouncod that your tenth would feel harsh and rough
without this germ-breeding film and yet it Is this
film that causes tho decay. Wo do not Intend hero
to tell you why all of this, wo simply say that with
tho above facts your teeth must and do docay.
It Is no longer prohibitory to hove your tooth at
tended to. Tho King Uoo Dentists mako It posHlbln
for nil to have tholr tooth replaced or filled hy ex
perts of well-known skill, at prices within your
reach. If you have already lost your tonth wn can
mako you now ones that fit and look natural, or
if you havo some toeth of your own left, wo can re
place those missing with solid ones truo to life, as
good as your own wore or bettor, as thoy cannot
decay, and will remain in position so you cannot
romovo thorn. Our price for perfect work in gold
or porcelain crown and bridge work Is $5 par tooth.
Wo oxpoct and ask only a living scale.
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 i 1.00
Iiady Assistant Always In Attendance.
The King Bee Dentists
BACKED BY 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
Over PoHtofflco, Ilend, Oregon.
DR. A. C. FROOM, Professional Manngcr. Hours) 8:80 a. m. to 8:110 p. m. Hundays 0:00 to H:00