The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 22, 1917, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., June 22, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGK 4 THE HE.ND IULLKT1X, DAILY EDITION, 11KXI), OltEdON. I Itll) V, JI'Ml UU, 11)17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1:1 1 k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' "Nfl Loui Huff mo Jack. Pickfobd . "Gblat Cxpectationj,m FAMOUS PWE85 - PACAMQUNT m:i citoss i i u (Continued Horn I'ngo 2.) Bent. E. U.' Leo, licorgo .... Heer, Cliua McDowell, Wm. 1.00 3.00 3.26 .60 -At the Bend Theatre tonight, as a Red Cross benefit. At the Movies 'The unusual ottering at the Bend Theatre tor tomorrow night and Sun day matinee is a very fascinating lore drama, which bubbles over with the laughter ot merry children. The name of the play is "Sally in Our Alley," and bas the two distinguished "players, Cartyte Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche,' in the leads. Sally MaGill was the bell of "Our Alley," but she did not relish the "honor. She rebelled against the sordidness of ber habitation, and re solved to release herself from its 'humiliation as soon as a guiding "light should illuminate the way. The little slave of the God of Toil "blamed no one for her position in life. "The". 'fault' lies not with my stars," she thought, "but with my self, that I am an underling," and thereupon resolved to do her part to rise above the level of her environ ment. You may say that Sally Is a very -unusual girl, and so say we all, but only because our acquaintance is limited to such a small percentage of the girls ot the world. The globe 'is full of unusual girls and unusual men, and Muriel Ostriche, as Sally, ind Carlyle Blackwell, as Paul Tay lor, will make you want to know more of them, after seeing, "Sally 3n Our Alley." It is one of those extraordinarily Sweet pictures that prove a treat for the entire family from . baby to grandpa. In addition will be shown an in tensely inetresting Mutual News Weekly. WAGNER-CASEY GO TO BE STAGED JULY 2 Fast Preliminaries Will Be Arranged . Davis Will Meet McKiinm In Eight-Round Bout. Jack Wagner, of Portland, and Fred Gilbert, of Bend, have been 'definitely signed up for a 10-round bout in Bend on the evening of July '2, according- to W. L. Doudlah, of me Hippodrome. This match will be a fast one, "judging from comparative standing. 'Wagner defeated "Casey, who won over Muff Branson recently. Gil bert will go Into training at once lor the local bout. The main pre liminary will be an eight-round bout hptlVAPn f'.ita llatffa nnri Franlr M- -KkBm, of Bend. Two other bouts, tine four and one six-round, will be staged. ANITA STEWART CAST AS LOVABLE HEROINE Dainty Vltagrupli Star Cuptivutliig In Her Characterization of "The Girl Phillppu." Perhaps if the thousands of read ers of the Robert W. Chambers story, "The Girl Phillppa," which ran in the Cosmopolitan and in book form, had been asked what motion picture star they would choose to play the title role of "Phillppa." there would have been much hesi tancy, for the role is very complex and difficult. The readers would have racked their brains trying to thing of the dainty star who could act the cashier in the cabaret, yet bespeak the lady. They would puzzle over who could best portray the whimsical little lady utterly ignorant ot conventionality. However, with everything given due consideration, it is quite prob able that dainty Anita Stewart of the Vitagraph, would have eventual ly been chosen. And wIbb the choice would have been, too, as she herself will prove by her wonderful characterization of the title role of the girl Phillppa, in the special eight-part Vitagraph feature, which is at the Grand The atre on Monday and Tuesday. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR FINAL DRIVE Coming to Bend between trains to give final directions for the drive to be made beginning Saturday for army volunteers, Captain E. H. Hueb scher, in charge of the Portland. dis trict recruit work, which includes Central Oregon, stated last night that the military draft would begin July 6 or thereabouts. "The showing made In the recruit work by Central Oregon has been exceptionally good very exception al," said the captain, in commending Sergeant Davis, of the Bend recruit ing station, which covers all the Central Oregon territory. Men registered for the draft, who volunteer during the recruiting drive to be made next week or any time be fore they are actually drafted will not in all probability, according to Mr. Davis, lighten the number to be con scripted from this district. Due to the draft being based on census fig ures, it is not likely that those who Join the service before registration day will lessen the number to je drafted here. If this were the case Central Oregon's large number of volunteers would materially lessen the number to be drafted. The Bend recruiting station will remain in operation after the 'draft ing begins to sign up all not dratted who wish to go. C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier U. C. COE, Vice President L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier B. A. SATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. CaBhier The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND OREGON. THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HELPS YOU IT WAS CREATED, PRIMARILY To help the Business Men and Farmers, To provide plenty of currency at all times, To effect a steadier supply ot credit. The system merits the support of all good citizens; it - must have yours In order to reach its full development. 'You can secure the benefits of this great system and at the same time assist directly in developing it by deposit " lng your money with us. ' First National Bank Member Federal Resere Syste;n. Slants, W. 11 100.00 Sunders, II. J a. 00 tllllundca, Hon K 3.00 Simpson, F. K 8.26 Simimsoii, A 3.25 Tillmnn, Titos. E 3,00 Moore, It. 1), fi.00 Brown, I. ; 1.00 Uowtilo, 11. V S.OO CuUmiHit, J. G 10.00 Hail, K. G 3.26 Miller, C. T . ; 2.50 Jones, V. D 3,00 Sullivan, John 3.00 Nelson, Churles One day's work Boland, L. II 10.00 MoKce-, K. F 2.00 Stevens, R. A .' 2.50 Eaalham, Gerald 10.00 Clifford, James 10.00 Bueglcr. O. A 6.00 Dick, Fred 10.00 Princo, P. R 15,00 McCann, T. A 100.00 Stoehr, E. II 10.00 Hennessey, J. P 25.00 Bend Amateur Athletic club.. 25.00 Johnson, Carl A 25.00 Guenther, E 1.00 Hiley, C '. 1.00 Jackson, Fred A 10.00 Burns, Nick 2.00 Hosmer, Paul 2.00 Mahonoy, Jack 6.00 Claire, Wm 2.00 Muyrutul, Homer 5. 00 Ncwby, John 2.00 N'owkirk, Earl 2.00 Chapman, G. 0 3.00 Plpeson, Holgor 2.00 Smith, E. W ;. 2.75 Henderson, H. A 5.00 Donohuc, J. M 1.00 Basillo, P 50 Dixon, Chas 2.00 Locher, Joe 2.00 Kinsnoll, E. C 1.00 Bottrell, Jas 5.00 Bodin, Adolph 3.00 Peterson, Ludwig 1.00 Devereaux, J 1.00 Kelleher, F 6.00 Kenfield, M. E ' 5.00 Chrisman, S 3.26 Van Vleet, W. R 1.60 Fairbanks, W. W 1.00 Aarstad, 0 4.25 Miller, C. N 2.00 Cardinal, F. J 2.00 Barcus, E. W 1.00 Agnew, S. B 2.00 Swanson, C. A 3.00 Redmond, M 2.00 Oliver, Joe 1.00 Ramey, A. J ...1 1.00 Smith, R. K 3.00 Bradsborge, C. A 1.00 Swanson, E 5.00 Agren, V. H 6.00 Lundberg, John P 4.00 Rogers, C. W 15.00 Keyes, J. P 60.00 Rudell.-J. B 20.00 Wood, D. H 3.00 Svenson, H. J 3.00 Fish, P. C 3.00 Douglas, S. R 3.00 Smock, Lee 3.00 Dodron, L 3. 00 Montgomery, Henry 2.75 Reynolds. Floyd 2.76 Beever, W. V 3.00 Pledges for Red Cross fund June 21, 1917: Bend Brick & Lumber Co $100.00 Innls & Davidson 25.00 StcidI, John 23.00 Thornwalte, C. W. 25.00 Brosterhous, C. W 25.00 tnabnit, Frank 10.00 Garrison, P. C 10.00 Smith, H. P 10.00 Miller, F 10.00 Benson, C. S 20.00 Hogin, S. R '. 6.00 Gant, H. W 15.00 Allen, Cortlny B.OO Hanna, E. E 6.00 Skuse Hardware Co 6.00 Sutos, O. A -. 6.00 Bend Hardware Co 150.00 Dement, F.-& Co 60.00 Johnson, Carl 10.00 Carlson & Lyons 25.00 Palmer, M. A 10.00 Banister, A. E 6.00 Sawyer, Roht. W 10.00 Tansy, Jack 10.00 Ellenburg, Fred 10.00 Reed & Horton 60.00 Dcnsmore, C. E 6.00 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. P 26.00 Doudlah, W. Leo 26.00 Mirich, Drogan 10.00 Jones, Geo. A 15.00 Hoover, Geo. P 26.00 Mcintosh, S 6.00 Logan, E. O. 10.00 Mannheimer Bros 75.00 The Golden Rule (Reingold) 10.00 The Club Barber Shop (Gott- fred Benson) 10.00 i Thorson, O. A 10.00 I Balrd, L. B 60.00 ,0'Donnell Bros. 75.00 Hunter, J. N 100.00 Ketchum, Dr. R. D 10.00 Sathor's 75.00 McPhorson, D. 0 60.00 Orelner, H. M 10.00 Magill & EVsklne 50.00 Engobretson, J. E, '. 20.00 ThordarBon, F 15.00 O'Neill, H. C, & Jacobs, J. M. 10.00 Loven, R. H 26.00 South, ItutiKO 14 Kiiut, Willamette Meridian, bus filed niitlen of lllteil-1 tlon to mitko final three your proof, to PHtuhllsh claim to tho land above described, before II. ( Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bond, Oregon, on the ltHli day ot July. 1917. Clulninut names ns witnesses: Elmer E. CulUson, Dnvld E. Rog ers, Fred tl. KlRcr. I.ovt V. Smith, nil of Bend, Oregon. 11. FRANK WOODCOCK, lfll-8Sp. Register. CLASSIFIED .1 DVEHTISEM ENTH FOR SALE poit HALE Five room house, lights and wuter. Hastings addition; 1450. Box tiOO, lloml, Oregon. S41-66,71p pill HALE Olt TRADE, tor dear lots. Dodge touring ear, good condition. Inquire Bulletin, or ad dress Box 414. 343-66lfo poll SALE Victor Graphophono and lot of dandy records, good as now. only $ 12.50, at No. 26, 8. Bond street. poll SALE Four room house, 618 Florida avenue, near Horner's storo. Cheap, If sold at once. 340-64. 68p poit SALE Household goods and luwn mower. Phone Black 1371. 330-64. 68c poll HALE Small apartment house, cheap, or would trade for second hand car. Inquire Bulletin. 313-G8lfc poll SALE Modern six room houso with bath and electric wiring complete, easy terms. Alock Maynr, 955 Ogdon avenue 303157ltu poit HALE Two lots In Northwest Townslte Company's Second Ad dition (west of the rlvor, noar 8hcv lln mill); price $150, oasy terms. Ap ply abc, Bullotln office. tf WANTED (IIK'KKiM WANTED About flvo dozen chickens, right away. Write to N. A. Peterson, Box 603, Bond, Ore. ' 335-63, C6p yAXTED Competent girl for gen eral housework: no washing; RED CROSS Membership Dance ! Hippodrome Monday Night June 25 ' HOLDERS OF TICKETS TO THIS DANCE ARE ENTITLED TO MEM BERSHIP TO THE IJENI) CHAPTER REDCROSS ASSOCIATION EVERYBODY WELCOME Music by Healy's Jazz Orchestra wages 1622. $20 a month. Phono Red $342-116. 00c ANTED Young woman to keep books; work requires about three hours in morning. Huffachmldl Dugan, Tel. Black 741. 344-66. 66c WANTED To rent furnished house, 3 or 4 rooms, near mill. Inquire 526 Franklin St. 345t66,66p yANTED Man and wlfo want fur nished houso or rooms to rent. Inquire Bulletin. 322-6Jtfc YyANTKI-Glrl to assist with house work. Inquire Bulletin. 252-48tfc WANTED Good, competent girl or wmnnn for gonerul housework; flrst-rluss references necessary; good wages. Inquire 820 Georgia Ave. 2l7-'41tfo FOR RENT poll KENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms, -with wood, watnr, lights and bnth fu re lulled. Inquire cor. Greenwood and Wall sis. 34fl-68,68 poll HUNT Modern houso, flvo rooms and hath, 116 a month. I Inquire K. W, Rlrhurdson. 337-63. GGn NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the 'interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, Juno 11, 1917. ' Notice Is- hereby given that Clifton L. Evans, of Bend, Oregon, whoi on January 31, 1912, mado Homestead Entry No. 09834, and on May 9, 1914, made additional Homestead Entry No. 013184, for NEVi , Sec. 9, and NWVii Section 10, Township 20, "She was only a Will-o-lhe-uhp girl, a bespangled cashier fn a cafe on the Franco-German border. But she vas destined for bigger things." ANITA STEWART -IN- (6 Ee Qw. m 1 (PPS1, o GO1 f , u u A KIT A. iS-TTLWART There is a little cafe in France or there whs before the war had torn the land to pieces, and Anita Stewart, "The Girl Philippa," was the only one who could gain the inform ation her country needed. Her patrons were her enemies, the salvation of her army depended upon her work. SEE IIEU AT- GRAND Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY ADMISSION, 15 and 25 CENTS