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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1917)
eAGE 4 THtS HEM) IU'LLKTIX, DAILY KlUTION, HKM), OHKGON, HATl'HDAV, JI NK HO, HUT GILBERT ANXIOUS TO TRIM JACK WAGNER .All Kvcnt for Momliiy . Nllit' Smoker Heady Wagner Confi drnt Vtuit Prclluilniirle. When Fred Gilbert, the Bend lutrher boy, meets Jack. Wagner, of Portland, Monday night nt the Hip podrome under the auspices of the ijlend Athletic club, he will have his .first main event trial. Gilbert has leen working faithfully for the last 10 days going through strenuuiM training every day. Gilbert realises Fred Gilbert. that if he wins this bout against Wag ner be will step Into the lightlight In the state. Wagner will be in Bend tonight and will go through hard training j until mer ooui. in writing local ians Wagner says he is confident that he will talte all the joy out of life for Gilbert, being in fighting trim. The preliminaries promise to be the best that have been pulled off in the local ring. Frank McKeehan has been training hard at Madras lor the McKeehan-Davis eight round contest. McKeehan wants to get back into the good graces of the fans by defeating Davis so he can have another chance at Gilbert. Indications are that there will be a big out of town delegation in to see the .bouts. Dr. Cousineau will referee all the bouts. .LEASE OF LAKES IS QUESTION FOR BOARD Inquiry Is Received From Kast Ask ing as to Present Status of Bummer and Albert Lakes. SALEM,' June 30 (Special) Just what disposition is to be made of the lease on Summer and Abert lakes by the present lessee, Jason Moore, Is one of the questions which is scheduled to confront the Oregon -State Land board at its next meeting. An Inquiry received from the City Safety Deposit Co., of Omaha, ask ing what has happened to Jason Moore's propostlon, and what steps would be necessary to obfain a lease on the lakes, has caused the matter to be brought up once more. The lakes are valuable for their potas sium salts. Changes Almost Daily SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS AT THE Bend Theatre TO-NIGHT House Peters and Gail Kane in , "The Velvet Paw" A remarkable story of Na tional Politics, photographed at the Capitol in Washing ton, D. C. Fourth of July, Matinee and night only DEWOLF HOPPER,. the great stage comedian, with Fay Tincher, in 'the Big Triangle "Hit," Mr. Goode, the Samaritan" .. Keystone Comedies. Sunday Matinee, Night, and Monday Night, July 1 and 2 "A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" .-Ky- ' Tuesday, July 3 Mary Pickford ; "AMERICA'S SWEETHEART," In her latest and best Artcraft Picture. This Little Girl was Lonely She was rich yet poor ; She lived in a mansion, yet she had no one to play with. See the greatest child story ever told. Sunday Matinee and Night, and Monday Night Thursday and Friday, July 5 and 6, Matinee Thursday The Glorious Patriotic Serial "LIBERTY" With a fine patriotic feature "The American Consul," By Theodore Roberts. A big bill of patriotism, love, thrills and fun. Saturday Matinee and Night July 7 ROBERT WARWICK plays "The Heart of a Hero" A masterful six-part vizual iation of the life of the im mortal hero of the American Revolution, Nathan Hale, "I regret that I have but one life to give for my country." Regular Prices lOc 15c 25c 3 FANNIE WARD in Betty to the Rescue" A picturesque and gripping story of the California mines A special Paramount feature Sunday and Monday, July 8 and 9 Dainty little MARIE DORO in "Lost and Won" If you remember her in "Oliver Twist," you won't want to miss seeing this pic ture. She's just as good as ever. A Varied Program, Every Picture a Treatthe Biggest Stars of the Day. Matinees Almost Daily SftSflSfi Celebrate July 4 and 5 in Bend. USED CAIt BARGAINS Every car as represented. We will pay your railroad fare if you purchase one of these used cars. 1910 6-passenger Cadillac ...!.. $325 1912 5-passenger Cadillac ....'.... 500 1914 5-passenger Cadillac 800 1914 5-passenger Studebaker .... 500 1014 5-passenger Reo 500 1912 5-passenger Haynes 425 4-38 1916 5-passenger Briscoe 750 1917 5-passenger Briscoe 4-24.... 725 1917 8-cylinder Briscoe, nearly new 950 Mitchell chassis 200 Oldsmobile chassis 175 " Rebuilt Federal Truck Every truck rebuilt and guaran teed, $1100. ' , PACIFIC KISSEL KAR BRANCH, Broadway and DavU St., Portland, Oregon. Distributor for Kissel Kars, Kissel Trucks, Brlscoes, Dobles. . 173-75C. ,C. S. HUDSON, President U. C. COE, Vice President E. A. SATHER, Vice President. E. M. LARA, Cashier L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier B. A. STOVER, AsBt. Cashier The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND OREGON. STATEMENT June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Bills Receivable ...$432,302.70 Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 1,300.00 Real Estate, Furniture - and Fixtures 31,057.34 Bonds to Secure Circula tion ' 12,500.00 6 Redemption Fund 626.00 Other Real Estate Owned . 3,677.63 CASH AND EXCHANGE 183,004.75 ' Bonds to Secure U. 8. p. S 4,034.76 (688,736.24 LIABILITIES Capital $ 26,000.00 Surplus and Profits 26,699.74 Circulation 12,500.00 Deposits 624,636.50 1688,736.24 First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. At the Movies Grand Thrutrc. Ghostly white, more surefooted than death itself flesh and blood ghosts of the moonlight night in a war ruined southland the avenging Ku KIux Klan swoops down upon the ravishing negro and grabs him up as a fish-hawk its prey, whirling him away God knows where, to a fate from which there Is no escaping this is one of the actual sights shown in Griffith's' "The Birth of a Na tion." . . ' j In these scenes, Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman" is revivified with telling reality. Those readers of "The Clansman" will easily note Griffith's wonderful improvement over the original when "The Birth of a Nation" appears at the Grand Theatre, for a few days starting on Wednesday, July 4. They will also see brought to leap ing life before them all that led up to such a state of affairs from the Introduction of slavery Into this country to the first shot on Fort Sumter. , This justly termed "World Fam ous Spectacle" will be shown twice daily, at 2:30 and 8:30, excepting Wednesday matinee, as the company will not arrive until Wednesday ev ening. The attraction Is enhanced by a three-hour, specially adapted music al score, played by the organization's own director. For prices and other Information, see the advertisement elsewhere in this paper. . ' The Fox film folks who enacted the Fox picture, "A Modern Thelma, had a deal of physical discomfiture Incidental to securing that little thing which the director termed "proper color." A spring In Norway was needed and the northern spring was secured by a southern winter, strangely as that may seem. It was near the hamlet of Tullu- lah Falls, Georgia, where the proper setting was found, the pine, forest whfch portrayed the bleak grandeur of Scandinavia. But at Tullulah Falls the actors found life probably more miserable than In bleak Nor way. There were no whlto potatoes only the mealy southorn sweets no milk or cream, no meat but pork. Ah actor's wife asked for a tooth brush at the "general store." "Wo don't keep no fancy goods any more," said the storekeeper. This picture Ib to be shown at the Grand Theatre, ' child is unhappy. A tragic Incident Sunday and Monday. I brings realization to the parents and l Vivian Martin, feminine star of ! ,h, lto.tor H prescription of plenty of to the Grand Theatre rr flt.turday P"X. 1 taken In a gingham dress only, drirtcd into motion pictures.; Is Immediately acted upon, aud love, not because her services were not ! as wo know lilm with quiver and bow, sought by theatrical producers, hut ,.njg ,,ri, ovK hearts over the .,.:uue, an r .1. Iof ,hil,l,)W to the Valley of SUII- tlio natural thing to do. Duplicating her work on the legitimate stuge,. she achieved an instantaneous suc cess. She lias appeared In a number of feature stories filmed for the screen, and It wns the excellence of her work that attracted the attention of Mr. Fox, who engaged her for the part of Mary Ann In a visualization of Israel Zangwlll's comedy-drama "Merely Mary Ann." Miss Martin Is authority for the statement that she enjoys her picture work above that of the legitimate stage. She has written a number or scenarios and hopes to be featured in one of them In the near future. combining the positions of author, star and assistant director. llencl Theatre. Beginning at tomorrow's matlneo and continuing to Sunday and Mon day nights, the Ilend Theatre will present the world's moat popular screen star, Mary Pickford, In her latest subject, "A Poor Little Rich Girl," adapted from the well known Eleanor Gates' story and play of the same name. A talc of particular heart appeal throughout, offering many smiles and situations of humane charm, "A Poor Little Rich Girl" affords the Incomparable Mary Pickford a screen play which allows the foremost mo tion picture favorite ample opportun ity to portray touching situations as only she can. Gwendolyn, the "poor little rich girl," Is so called for her wealth and material comforts and her poverty in the happiness and affection she craves. She Is a full-blooded little girl, but as Is often the case In real life, Is denied tho actual pleasures of childhood through her selfish par ents who are too busy -with their own ambitions to realize that their 1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE 15 ACRES I 'A mile cut ol center ol Bend, on the cinder toad, (or few day, it REAL BARGAIN. R. P. MINTER shine. In addition to its other merits. "The Poor l.lttln Rich Girl" offers rare opportunities for artistic ef fects. Tho limitations of visualizing the story, wlilch woro placed on tho stage production and which are read ily evident to the many thousands who have read tho novel or seen the play, have heon removed through the possibilities of the screeu. and It Is generally felt that nlthuugh the suc cess of both tho book and tho play has been great, the subject as pre sented on the screen with Mary Pick ford in the title role, will only now actually come Into Its own. WOOD SAWING. Orders taken any place In tlm city. Prompt service. I'hime Ited 15X1. Win. Lewis. 1012 Ilend Kt. 370-lawk. w.gai.ov s.m.i: m tni: The uln of a 'modern three-room huiiKulriw In the southern part of the city to II. I. Itllcy. was reported this morning by J. Hvnn & Co. The consideration was $1200. f'LASSiriKI) ADVUtTISK.MKNTH FOR SALE pK HALK The Wright Hotel has a dozen (inn Anemia pullets for sale; too nlea to kill for table; they are bounties, at 80 cunts each. :ir,9-74o JVXIR HALK Two homestead re lliiiiulshmeiits, 320 ucreji each, adjoining; will make two good 'stock farms. Price not more than a Incn At the Altamont, 12:30 to 1:30. ,... foo l,,uro Bulletin. 308-74n Chicken Dinner with, other good ; things, cherry pie and Ice cream, fr I 50 ccntB. Adv. ummer Tourist round-trip fares To DENVER $62.50 OMAHA 67.50 KANSAS CITY .... 67.50 ST. PAUL 67.50 ST. PAUL, via Omaha . . 72.20 ST. LOUIS 78.70 CHICAGO 80.00 DETROIT 91.00 WASHINGTON .... 116.00 NEW YORK 118.20 PHILADELPHIA .... 118.20 BOSTON 119.20 Reiular Sale Date: June JO to SO, July 3, 4, and Fridaye and Saturday! thereafter to Sept. 2. Special datee, privllesea, limits, (area to other eltlea, routaa, and atruue menta upon application. Union Pacific System POINTS OF INTEREST Yellowetona, Salt Lake, Deliver. Eate-RoekT-Mounta n Park and the famous Columbia River Gaffe. Aak (or deecrtptlve booklata. 3. L. WIGGINS, T. F. 6t P. At., O'Kano Blda., Bend, Ore. poll HALK Saxon Blx automobile. In fine condition; will take Ford In on trade. Inquire Logan's Candy tore. 3B0-73,7Uo poit HAM' Light runabout tuito. I inquire u. ifriggH, iinz nonet street. 3l!7-M,up. fOK HALK CIIKAP lllcycln, In good condition. Inuulro Mc Cnnn Blgn Hhnp. 359-70tfn Plt HALK Lots 0 and 10, of block 13, Bend View, price $200, easy torms. Seo AI1C, Bulletin office. 3D0-70tf poll HAM') Lots 0 and 10. of block 24 of Kenwood, prlco $325, very oasy terms. Seo AIIC, Bulletin office. 349-170tf poit HALK Modern six room house with bath and electric wiring complete, oasy terms. Alock Maync, 065 Ogdon avenue 303157tfe poit HALK Two lot In Northwest TAwnalln ennmnnir'a Q r. i . l A .1 . dltlon (west of the rlvor, noar Shev lln mill); price $150, easy torms, Ap ply abc, Bulletin offlce. tt poit HALK Ford Runabout. Bee It nt Ilend Gnrngn, 8B4-A0tfo WANTED yANTKI Two housemaids, at Pi lot Butte, $30 per month. In quire Pilot Butte' Annex. 304-72tfo v: