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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
4 THTC Wa(9 BOTXETIX, DAILY EDITION. BBITO, ORIMON, HAITVnDAT, Aritfl, VI, 1911 Sunday, in Bend Churches MclhmlM Fplscol tlmi-cli. 'Ten o'clock a; ra., Sunday school. The now contest la on, the classes aro nil assigned their places and the re port will bo handed In Sunday. A new class was formed this week and will begin Its work at this tlmo. For a long time the pastor has felt tho need of a Men's Ulblo clnss. At the social meeting Inst Tuesday evening 1 the formation was effected, and Rev. "V. C. Stewart wns made teacher temporarily. We Invite tho mou of the city to membership In this chins. Topics of special interest will ho discussed. Men's work in n com munity, community betterment, the world situation, . etc., will have n place here. The clnss meets lit 0 . m. . At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach on "A Young Man With a Stiff Bnek lione." This Is the beginning of a series of men and their doings. Tho scries is as follows: 1. A young man with a stiff back hone. 2. A young man who turned defeat Into victory. 3. A young man whose pace was too swift. 4. A young man who wouldn't Ulay the game. 5. A young man who had his eyes opened. 6. A young man who made good. 7. The matchless young man. The choir will render fine music. At 3 p. m. the Kenwood school will meet. . Seven o'clock p. m. is the time for the Epwortb league. A new set of officers have been elected. We be speak for them much success. We urge the attendance of the young people. '- At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach on "My Amiisements, Have I a Clear Conscience Toward Them?" A ser ies for the Sunday evening will also begin on personal problems. This is one of them. Following they are: 2. My life work; have I found my right place? 3. My companions; have I chosen "wisely 7 4. My habits, have I formed the "best? ' 5. My religious life; do I give it first place? 6. My sine; have I conquered them? You will find a warm welcome at the First Methodist church. Baptist Church. Ten o'clock a. m. Bible school. The superintendent will bring something good from the association; 11 a. m. morning worship and sermon, "Was Jesus a Coward?" 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; ' 8 p. m. evening worship and sermon.' Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer meet ing, with reports given by the dele gates from the annual association. 1. L. PERINGER, Pastor. First Lutheran. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7:45 o'clock. Scandinavians cordially Invited. J. H. BRONO, Pastor. At the Movies Grand Theatre. A motive of revenge, which leads a woman to seek the unhappiness of . her husband by humiliating her own unknown daughter, gives a startling and vivid background to the work which Valeska Suratt does for Will iam Fox in her new picture, "The Straight Way," to be seen Sunday night at the Grand Theatre. Miss Suratt plays Mary Madison, a woman who has been wronged By her hus band and cannot forgive. When the story begins, Mary's re lations with' another man are unjust ly suspected by ber husband. He vrasts her off, and she, brokenhearted, ' leaves her baby daughter in the care of a sister. Later, when the hus C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier U. C. COE, Vice President L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier E. A. SATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank OF B END, BEND OREGON. War Financing Inventory of the nation's assets for perparedness has dls- - closed only one satisfactory item. The financial system Is competent and the banks are. ready. There are no soldiers, but there Is great wealth. There la a shortage of guns, but a surplun of dolluni. Ships must be built in the navy, but tho banks are In commission. THE) MILITARY SYSTEM MUST BE RECONSTRUCTED, BUT THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS WORK ING! Men must be trained for the army, but the men who ' handle flounces are already skilled. THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM. band, John Madison (Herbert Keyea) hears that Mary has been killed In a railroad wreck, ho takes the duugh- tor to his home. Many years later, Mary hoarB that Madison has boon oloctod governor of his state. She determines to have her vengeance on him for wrecking her life. She makes a plot with Dan Walters (Glen White), a former con vict. Walters Is marry Madison a daughter, Marlou (Klsle Hnlfourt. Marv does uot know thut Marlon is her own child, but believes she Is Madison's daughter by a second mar riage. After the marriage of alters anil Marlon, Mary goes to Madison and tells him the whole story. Then he informs her that Mary Is her own dnughter. Marv sees then that her plot has acted as a boomerang. Her only child has become tho bride of an ex-con- vlct. But tho situation Is cleared when subsequent events prove that Walters had been Innocent of the crime for which bo wns punished, and had gone to prison for a friend. Bond Theatre William S. Hart, to be seen Sun day matinee, Sunday and Monday nights at- the Bend Theatre, is a striking character In "Hell's Hinges." It is the story of the reformation of a "bad western town," by ono man. In a western town full of gamesters there came from the east a minister. He was not welcome In tho place and wont through all sorts of dangers to save his life and the life of his sister. The reformation of the town came through the conversion of the worst gambler in the crowd, who started In to clean up the town. Thorc are several excitiug scenes in this play which give William Hart an op portunity to display his exceptional personality. With this picture will Be snown Willie Collier in the comedy, "Wife and Auto Trouble," and a film of the Calgary irrigation project. DAVENPORT'S ESCAPE ALMOST MIRACULOUS Burly Pitcher for Browns Don Uni form Again After Accident Thought Fatal. By H. C. Hamilton, VRW YORK. Anril 21. Dave Dav enport, burly pitcher of the Browns, is wearing a Brownie uniform today to the surprise of several hundred thousand fans, who expected to mourn the death of one of the game's greatest iron men, when they read that he had dropped a gun ana re ceived a wound in his huge frame above the waist. Porfort nhvRical condition probab- lv hai helned him out considerably, for he declared a few days ago that ha vmilrl he readv to heln r leldor Jones' team this year Just as much as ever. That statement is Drobably stretch ing it a little, for there are few men who can receive the wound that Dav enport did and live to tell about it. He can hardly be Just as good as ever. Davenport Is weak and he walks with a limp, but the news that ho was going to take a whirl at baseball again this summer was considerably encouraging to -.he Browns. It is nossible Davenport will carry the marks of his accident all his life. Wo rnn't move his body In the long, swinging motion essential to pitch ing. He can't open his moutn to us full extent because he received part of the charge of shot In his chin. Outside of that he's nearly all right. The wound didn't hurt his heart any. The grit that carried him throuFh u double-header last summer Is 3till there. If he can pitch with anything llWfi has former form the Bros no will be much more dangerous than anyone has expected. ST. PAUL WOMEN TO DO WORK ON FARM (By United Pr to the Bend Bulletin) ST. PAUL, Minn., April 21. Two ci Paul women have answered the call of Carl Vrooman, assistant sec retary of agriculture, for a million women to solve the problem of help-Ins- tn feed America and her allies by volunteering for farm work. They are Miss Ruth Hillman, who developed a 27,000 acre farm In Can ada through her own hard work and ability, and Miss Edythe Jenks, who declare sho hat plowed,' pitched hy and done all kinds of farm work. Canadian women sot an example for American women to follow when they went Into the fields as thotr men loft thorn to go to tho front, Miss Hillman doclared today. Both offer their services In orga nising a "back to tho soil" movement among tho women of tho northwest. RESCUES GERMANS; FORFEITS OWN LIFE ( By United Prea to the Bend Bulletin) PARIS. April 21. Tho written testimony of two tlerman prisoners of war la on record hero today to show tho heroism of n French under otflcor who saved them from certain death. Tho latter Is dead. The two prisoners, Alfred Wondt, of Berlin, former officer of tho Ger man steamer Wnllo, and Kdtnoml Tngles, Frankfort, murine mnehln Ictan, were aboard the French steam er "Athos." on route for Franco, when the latter was torpedoed In the Mediterranean, on February 17. They wero locked In n cabin on tho lower deck. When they had given them selves up for lost, tho door of their kculiln opened suddenly and tho un- dor officer, who had made his wuy to their prison with tho greatest dif ficulty, guided them to the Bufety of tho upper deck. They were put In a boat and escaped. Tho under of ficer remained on hoard the sinking ship helping save tho others and was lost. It was on tho "Athos" that Robert A. Haddon. an Amnrlcau missionary, returning from Foochow, China, was lost. GOOD ROAD SIDELIGHTS A dollar's worth of road for a dol lar's worth of expenditure If assured at the bands of the State Highway Commission which Is charged with disbursing the funds raised from the proposed (6,000,000 good roads bonds. The question Involved In the pro posed issue of $6,000,000 mad bonds is simply this: Do the people of Ore gon desire to approve and inaugurate a comprehensive system of state-wide highway development. If the bond issue Is approved, taxes will not be increased one cent on that account. Both the principal and the Interest on the bonds will be paid from the fund created by doubling the automo bile license and adding thereto the quarter of a mill state road tax al ready provided. In the last ten years approximately $40,000,000 has been expended on roads in this state. What Is there to show for it? Support the $6,000. 000 bond issue on June 4th and let's take op road building on a practical and comprehensive basis. Friends of good roads who desire to assist In the campaign for the It. 000.000 bond Issue can do so by forwarding subscriptions to Bruce Dennis, Executive Secretary, at Good Roads Headquarters, 310-311 8elllng Building. Portland, Oregon. The mem bers of the campaign committee have refused contributions from paving concerns and are relying entirely on free will offerings from good roads enthusiasts to meet the expenses of the vigorous campaign that has been outlined in behalf of the road bond bill. If the 16.000.000 bond issue and the highways designated therein are ap proved, comprehensive provision for construction of highways will have been provided. Road construction will have been standardized; Federal aid and co-operation secured; the cost of efficient engineering will have been minimized; co-operation between State, Government and counties, to gether with genuine' competitive bid ding for construction will have be come a reality. The acquirement of funds for road construction at a low rate of Interest and a method of pay ing both interest and principal of state bonds out of current revenues already imposed will also have been secured, and this without additional tax burden and with proper safe guards to the general taxpayer. - The Highway Commission has gonei on record on this score ' Unless con tractors are reasonable la tbelr bids, the Commission has announced that It will Install a paving plant and go Into the paving, business Itself. Ifcvir a .n sit iiB vi A sW sW VKTKEMENTS YOU GET WHAT r YOU WANT WHEN A YOU ASK FOR I1T FOR SALE . pOK 8ALK OR LKAHK Tumalo I project uoniracis siy a 01 nn ft and NW of 8W of. Bee. 36; BE' nf NV.U of NEV. and NE. SEVi of Bee. 27; also W'A of NKV4 and HEVi of NW4. and NEV4 of SW Sec. 26. Land about two miles north wm nf Tnmnln: 100 acres cleared and cropped throe sbaBons; fences, Hitches and othor Imnrovements: can he farmed this year, unusual and attractive terms for sale or lease. Telegraph or wrlto to ownorB, P. S. McNutt, 614 San Fernando Dldg., Los Angeles, Cil or seo Fred N. Wallace,' l'roj. Eng., Tuiualo. ' ' 67-1 IGtfo. JOOIt HALK Would you Invest $460 In Bond properly' that Is paying 97 per cent on Investment? If so, address Box 189. 69-1 15p poll HAI.K Relinquishment on ' county road, udjolnlng school and postofflco. Good water umt outrango. Inqulro Bulletin. 64-'12,18p PON NAI.1C Upright Grand Rich mond piano. Inquire United Wnrehouso Company. 63-) 1 tfc jHll HAI.K OU-ogg Incubator, han dy bathtub, and rhuburb roots. 6110 ltunnoko Ave. 63-'l l.'l&p iXK H.ll.K High class fancy work and art obji-ts, from tho tUuck of Miss I (In Ilurmulstur, Cull 606 Flor ida Avo. 46-110lfc. ,Mlt HAI.K Tlllutunok calves. See 11. A. tlosuoy. Log Cnbln Harbor shop. 47-1 10,115c JX)lt S.M.K Cosy 4 -room bunga low, adjoining Shevllu-llixon mills; $200 cush, balance easy month ly payments. Inquire Uuy II. Wilson,' O'Kano llldg. 97tfc. P)11 HAI.K First clnss cafe, well located; doing good business. In quire Bulletin. SStfc. poll HAI.K OK TltADK Nino-acre orchard In Rogue River Valley. Adross Box 388, Bend, Or. 8tfu glNUKIt KKWINU MACHINES A $3 payment places one In your homo. Tho Bond Furniture Co. 7 Otfc poll HAI.K Two lots In Northwest Townslto Company's Second Ad dition (west of the rivor, near 8hov lln mill) ; price $150, easy torms, Ap ply 'abc, Bullotln ofllee. tt FOR RENT ptJK KKNT Famished bedroom, bath Included. 294 Jefferson Place 6-'15tfc. POK UK XT Two furnished rooms, modern. Phono 1472. Inqulro Mrs. Canada. '65-1 4tfc pon B.K.NT Modern five room house. Inquire C. V. Sllvls. 6I-113tfc poll RK.NT Now four room house; new furniture for sale, by piece or all togother; terms; also 12 guage new Winchester pump gun. Box 349. 69-113lfc poll RK.NT Two rooms for light housekeeping; wood, light and water furnished. 418 Stasis St., or inquire Bulfctin. 68-1 1 3tfc Full Set of Teeth, Upper or Lower Gold Crown, 22k Bridge Work, 22k Bridge Work, Porcelain ' Crowns, Porcelain. Fillings The King Bee Dentists BACKED BY 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. ,, i Over Postofflco, lloiid, Oregon. DR. A. C. FROOM, Professional Manager. Hours: 8:00 a. m. U 8:80 p. m. Sundays 0:00 to 5:00 $ Straight Way The Straight Way is the shortest way. This Mary learns in her fight for ven geance against the man who has cast her off. She wins, but she realizes the injustice of her method only after she has brought suffering to all. Featuring Valeska Suratt , Sunday Night Only GRAND Theatre poll KKNT Furnished room, with modern conveniences. In private family. Inqulro Bulletin. Bfi-IlSlfc poll KKNT New four-room hnuso, and furniture for aalo at a bar gain. Address Box 349, Bend, Ore. 36-OBtfc poll KKNT Two new three room plastered houses, half way be tween Postofflco and mills. Inquire 946 Deluwaro, or chief of pollen. SI 104tfc LOST CJTHAVKIl Bay horse about 16 years old, weight about 800 I ha., branded on left shnuldor. Tom Sears, Mi-Kinley Mill. DS-2!p WANTED SITUATION WANTKD K xuerl de signer and drersmnkur wishes po sition In dressmaking shop or store. We are told by the highest medical authority that Bad Teeth Mean Sickness Disease Death Lady Assistant Always in Attomlunco TONIGHT Mrs. Vernon Castle in Pat ria at reasonable wugns. Address L. M. I a vis. 791 Northrup Bt., Portland, Ore. 68Iir,p y.VNTKIt Serond hand Ford road ster or delivery car; must tin bar gain, for rash. Inquire A. J. Vellum or wrlto box 30. 7(M16,'17p yANTKI) Plain sewlnit. Mrs. A. If. Janxor. third house on Aubrey Roads, Aubrey Heights. Call Black 1663. 07-11 Stfc. WANTED Teams for con struction work. BenI: Employment Agency. 49-ltltfn y..vrfcl The Bulletin will pay cash for clean rot ton rags. tf yAXTKM To purchase thorough bred Barred Rnrk cockerel, from a good laying strain. J .!. C. Thomas, Fort Kock, Oregon. JS-I0.lf.c $10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1 t r
