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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1917)
tAQB 4 THE BEX BCIXETIN, DAILY EDITION, DEM), ORfXlON.WKDNKNDAY, MAY 1(1, I0IT 1 -f pnuip strong resuIT " At the Bend Theatre Thursday and Friday Nights SI 1 1: MAY DRAFT HOBOES FOR THE U. S. ARMY "Klackoin' Ijiiic" tit ClilntKO, May IU Hrcno of OIiI-KunIiIoiiimI lrciM iiiik KiiIiIn Hmtu. (Rr United Praa to tha Bond llullotln) CHICAGO, May Ifl. Tramp, trump, tramp, the boy are muri-h-Ing, by t ttioy won't onllat, bihihciihhI old cRmpulKiiers of the road thmiKh they ho. Those purtleuliir "boye" wlioao Bummor romleivoua Is thu ChtcoKO "slave market" on MudUon street near the river, are variously known as btndle stiffs, ear-vhewers and mombors of the Comploto Rest Society. Ilocaiiso of thuir numerous presence In tho block which boasts more employment offices than any other In the world, recruiting offices have dubbed tho pluco "Slackors' Lane." There are perhaps 3500 of those knights of the highway. With other ,-ltlions who toll not nor spin, they have been wintering In Southern Cal ifornia and Florida, but now they are flocking back to their old haunts, Why they congregate among the em ployment agencies, nobody knows. The agencies mean nothing to them Because of those agonclea, tho I. W. V. dubbed that part of Mndlaon stroot the "slavo market." At foraging for provisions, recruit ing officers believe that theso gou tlemeu would prove an asset to any army. Uncle Sam noeds fighters, but when the rocruitors Invaded "Slackers' Lane" their appeals want unheard. "What has tho government ever done for me," was a stock reply. Tho mobilization of unemployed grows greater daily. With solectivo con scription as authority, old-fushloned "press gang" raids may bo directed against the slave market. '. PEGGY HYLAND and ANTONIO MORENO in ''HER RIGHT TO LIVE" " At Grand Theatre Thursday and Friday. At thje Movies . , Bend Theatre. In the mad scramble for gold, we seldom pause to take stock of the Inner man and to compare our spir itual progress with that of our pock etbooks. "We are frequently con tent to devote our attention to the purse and Jet the minister look after our souls' as' best he might. That was . the attitude which was taken by the wealthy parishoners of the church over which, the Rev. Phillip Strong presided and so long as he preached stirring sermons and did not press them ' too hard for contributions, they were very contented. But when Strong suddenly wakes to the realiza tion that he is not living up to his own teaching and devotes himself to the tremendous task of struggling against the very forces which he has allowed to dominate the congre gation before him, they are furious with resentment. He wagqs open warfare against those members , of his flock who are behind the liquor Interests and so jeopardizes his own safety that he is finally killed by the frightful tension of bis ceaseless battles and struggles in behalf of humanity. . In the course of the conflict against evil. Strong loses his child and his wife deserts him, but he battles coir ageously , on, spurred to higher achievements by Spirit of Man, the symbol of. Christ among men. This Is In brief the story of "The Martyr dom of Phillip Strong," a Paramount Picture adapted from the celebrated -works of the Rev. Charles M. Shel don, featuring Robert Conness and Mabel Trunelle. It is the featured attraction at the Bend Theatre on Thursday and Friday, with the l.V episode of the Shielding Shadow, "The Hidden Money." Grand Theatre Little Peggy Hyland, In the Blue Ribbon feature, "Her Right To Live," which was directed by Paul Scardon, and which Is the attraction at the Grand Theatre on Thursday and Fri day, proves to her many friends that it was not so very long ago that she really was a child. In this story. Miss Hyland plays with the Vitagraph kiddies, Bobby and Helen Connelly and Mildred May. Delighted with her fellow players, the little star would romp all day about the studio with them, with the result that when they went into the scene they simply kept right on playing with their "big sister." Entirely forgetful of her dignity as a motion picture star, the tiny English actress would enter Into all the sports; and her delight over the fishing party, when they all take off their shoes and stockings and go paddling, is plain to be seen. Her eyes fairly dance with happiness as she runs through the woods with the three children and their big dog, Rover. But she is Insulted oh so Insulted, when an artist terms her a "kid" along with the others. In this role of the older sister, who cares for her chicks like a little brown sparrow cares for the fledg lings in the nest, Peggy Hyland finds a part ideally suited to her capabil ities, and she Is more charming than ever before. tirade School delainatury--primary, Mary llvn nail I tiiUrmmtlata. Allla Puwall i dvanod, , Paul HoynoliUt ivnnU, Arthur Nureult and Pvrr-y Mtavvliat atomwratihy, flral year tyiw wrltlnv, I'ora Dick and Percy rllevena l flrat ytwr ahurthand. Cora Pica and Amy lime maim t avuund year IviHtwrlllmt. Dorothy Miller, Your oyus exa mined and fitted with glasses. Dr. 11. Fontuluo, opto- molilat, ut Lurson'a Jewelry store, Bond Oro. Adv. Trespass notices tor sale at tho Bulletin office. FOR SALE poll HAI.K OH TIIADK Team of seven-year-old mares, avcrago 1100 pounds, new farm wagon, har ness. Inquire C. II. Curtis, Powell Uutto. ' 178 pill H.VI.K Ford runabout. In quire Mrs. Ines Ponce. 131-34l(c FK H.AI.K lJrgo gasollno tank, cheap. Inquire llullotln. tf. poit KA1.K $1160, $500 cash, buys place worth 11700. J. II. Minor & Co. 74 1 lOtfo poit HALK Two Jots In Northwest Townstte Company's Bocond Ad dition (wost of tho river, near 8hov- lln mill): price $150, easy terms, Ap ply abc, Bulletin offico. tf STATE TO RELINQUISH HEN HAM FALLS TITLE Resolution of State Kitgliircr Kx- pcctel to Ik- Passed by Ie.ert Land Iluun Next MevtliiK. SALEM. May 16. Information nli tainod from members of tho Desert Land Board today indicates that the resolution of State Eneineer Lewis as to the Benham Falls project near uona probably will pass the Board at Its next meeting, which wil be some time this week. The resolution of Mr. Lewis pro vides for relinquishing all of tho state's right, title and interest to the Benham Falls project of approx imately 74.000 acres and turning It over to the Department of tho In terior for final disposition by that department.- No protests have been received from Central Oregon as to the res olution, while, on the other hand, word has been received hero Indirect ly that the people of Bend and vicin ity are generally in favor of the proposal. It Is considered possible that an effort will be made at the meeting to amend the resolution so that -it will Include a recommendation that the land be kept Intact for future re clamation development and that it be not thrown open to homestead entry. Such an amendment probably would meet with disapproval, from a large number of people in Central Oregon who have urged disposition oi me lanas under me project. poit HALF: Stool range, used four months, at ono-half cost. Box 400, Bend. 18 3-3 St To poll HAI.K Tent-hotiHO, 26x30 ft., with 3.600 feet of ship lap. In quire Kenwood Grocery. 1S1- FOR RENT Trespass notices for sale at the Bulletin office. C. S. HUDSON, President U. C. COE, Vice President E. A. SATHER, Vice President. E. M. LARA, Cashier L. O. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank OP BEND, BEND OREGON. Federal Reserve System . The financial Gibraltar of America War or no war, the Banks of the Nation are firmly en trenched on the hills of prosperity, with their vaults ""Ifull of munitions to withstand whatever attacks may coma ' People may rant about our national unpreparedness, but "do you know of any nation or people under the sun bet--"''fer prepared FINANCIALLY? , Tbo First National Bank, of Bend, is a member of the Federal Reserve System. i LOSS OF ZEPPELIN FINALLY ADMITTED (By United Preae tr the Bend Britain) AMSTERDAM. May 16 Berlin of ficially admitted today that the Zep pelin L-22 has been missing since Monday. The British admiralty had Issued a statement on Monday that the L-22 had been brought down while flying over tho North Sea. plt KENT Small hoiiso, partly furnished; near depot; $6 por month. S. R. Hogln. 1 77-3-1. 0c poit KKN'T Two now three-room . houses, on Irving avonuo. Phone black 692. 166-31tf poll RKVr-Furnlsbod room cheap; steam hoot and both. Mrs. Ooorge Bates. Phone Red 621. H8-28tfc POK KKNT Modern bungalow, I block from business center; fur nished; $ IS per month, 135.2Gtfc P)R RK'NT Four room flat; lava tory and running wator; base ment, eloetrle lights; price $12.60 per month. Also larger flat for $15. S. Muratakl, Hastings Addition. 13-25tfe. pt)R KKMT Modern five room noise, inquire v. v. owns. 62-mtfc WANTED yyANTED Competent girl for gon . oral housework. Inquire Bulle tin. 158-30tfe yANTKI Man and wife to cook Household Requisites Priced considerably below prevailing market prices EVERY WOMAN IN DEND ANXIOUS TO PRACTICE SENSIBLE ECONOMY WILL AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THESE GOODS NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE AT THEIR PRESENT LEVEL. WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY NOW. Cotton table damask ut 4()i!, 5()c yard All linen table damasks at, yard ,-- N3c, 1.00, 1.23, 1.50, 2.00. $2.50 iiiov never on ax low n them price and certainly will g,, Miflior) I. u. i .. V'Wiiwu uuiutiKK piiLicrn moms, ea...l.50, 1.75, f'2.00 Cotton damask napkins, 20x20. dozen $2.00 Kcmrew cotton damask, ml, blue and gold, J",u 00c Mevens all linen crash, at yard ,!!, !, aoc Turkish towels, each.. 12c, 20c, 25c, 115c, 5(k Cotton buck towels, ut...8;c,10c,12;f,15c,lH;,2(k'.25c 12;c outing tunnels, yard 0c 12Jc white outing flannels, yard 10c Crocheted spreads I.:i5, 1,30, 1.75, 1.83, $2.00 Sateen spreads 2.50, Jt.00, fcl.50 Tub Skirtings A large selection consisting of piques, sport stripes gabardines, beach cloths and plaids. at, yard 25c, JH)c. 85c, 40c. 45c, 50c, 00c STOP AND SHOP AT THE BEST Pi ACE TO TRADE AFTER AIX on farm; good wages.. Ilend Kniploynioul Agency. 111-22(1 XOTICK FOIl ITHMCATIO.N Department of the Interior, V. 8. IjiihI Offico at Thu Dalles, Ore gon. Muy 7. 117. Notleo is hereby given that John W. Scott, of Tumalo, Oregon, who, on April 8 1912. made Dcunrt Land Entry. No. 010169. for Lota I and 2. Section 6, Township 'IK South. Range 11 East, Willamette Meridian has filed notice of Intontlon to make final thme-yoar proof, as In Hd. cases, to establish claim to the bad above described, before H. C. Ellis. V. 8. Commissioner, at Bend. Oregon, on tho 16th day of June. 1917. Claimant names at witnesses: Tlieo. M. Post of Tumalo. Oregon; Nathan Henderson, of Tnmnlo, Ore gon; James I. Donovan, of Demi; Oregon; Alexander Leveraax.'ot Tum alo, Oregon. It. TRANK WOODCOCK. ' 131-166p . Register. NOTICK TO CRKOITOIW III tho County Court of tho Hum iif Oregon, for the County of l. chutes. In the matter of tho Rotate of V. M. Wright, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, the duly appointed, qual ified and acting administrator of thn estate of K. M. Wright, decossed. to the creditors and all persons having claim against the said deceased or said estate, to present thorn, verified as required by law, within six mouths after the date ot the first publication or Ibis notice to tbo sold administra tor at the office of bis attorney, Ctua, W. tTrsklne, la the old Lara build ing, on the corner of Wall and Ore gon streets.' Im llond, Oregon, ' th, sumo holng tho place for thu transac tion or the business of said estate in said County and Rtato. Dutod this 10th day of May. 1917. . , P. II. DENCKR. Administrator of the KitUlo of K. M. Wright. Deceased.'. You'll Surely Find It Here MANY ARE KILLED IN PACKING HOUSE RIOT (Br United Preai to the Brad Bulletin) BUENOS AIRES, May 16. Riot ing, with widespread street fighting between forces of police and strikers was reported today from Montevldoe in Uraguay. The riots are the result of a general strike of 6000 employes of American packing houses. Many are reported to have been killed. The exact details are unobtainable. ADAMH IWXWTS. (Continued from Page 1.) to register, and a registration card will be filled out. This card must be mailed by the absentee so as to reach the registrar of his home precinct by registration day. Tho clerk to whom the absentee applies Is not em powered to Issue the absentee a reg istration certificate. This Is Issued by the registrar In his home precinct. "Persons too sick to present them selves for registration must send a competent person to the county or city clerk on the sixth dny after the date of the PrcBlderit's proclamation. The clerk will be given Instructions for registration." ' HCHOOLS ItKADY. (Continued from Page 1.) ypRT nhorthand, Alma Lippman ami Caroline ThronHon. Henil, Trnok-AIpck Mcradorf, Ralph CurtU, Marlon Coyncr, Emmett McNi!elfry, Arthur Norcutt, Wendell Thompson, Calvin Hmlth, trfroy Coyncr, Etueene Wrltflit, felward Hroit. terhou and Paul Hrookintm: Mitrh fchool, declamatory Dramatic, Loin Cobh; humoroua, Margaret 'fhompMon ; oratorical, blanlcy ilond ; 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 Step HIPPODROME Tuesday and Saturday Nights A Pleasant Hour AT IIII.UA KDH AND POOL. Cigars and Tobacco, Ileal Line. Metropolitan CHARLES CARROLL ' Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer Auto Stage & Truck Co. PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WE KNOW HOW. Scratch Pads 1 5c lb. Bulletin Office We Clean, Block and Re trim Old Hats---Panamas a Specialty H. CATO'S Dyeing, Cleaning and Hat Works 1008 Bond Street CARL JOHNSON TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices Fit and Workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET ones Dairy CL12AN MILK AND CREAM. Milk for Infants and Invalids a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 Buff Plumouth Rock Any Day Old Chix. Eggs for Hatching, "(From ' 200-nBB lnylnn strain and prlM-wlnnnrRi uIho tostud free from whlto diarrhoea by the 0, A. C.) Aftor M,,y 1, ,, fr Imtcliliift VI. no per M. Fortuity giiitrnntoed, A. J. HANKOIU), IlKDMONI) I'liono 11705.