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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1917)
tMGK 4 THE BEND IU'M.KTIX, DAILY EDITION, I1KM), OIIEOON. 1 HID.W, Ot'TOIlEH l, 11)17 CRAIN I'RODUCTION WILL BE BOOSTED XViinhlnglon, Onvmn luxl ldulm Crops For Next Year Will Ilo In Ex cess of Prosrmt Newton, i (Dr United Pitu lu the Bend nullplln) AVAUjA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 19. Washington, Idaho anil Oregon ioxt year will fur exceed all provloua grain production rocords. That'B practically assured today. Only unfavorable weather next spring and Bummer can prevent It. With halt a chan co. the inland empire will produce millions of bushels more than ever before. Thousands of acres are being put into wheat ; foe the first time and winter wheat Is particularly popular with the farmers. Weather condi tions are now tavbrable for planting And tte farmers are taking full ad vantage of it. MARKET MASTER IN PORTLAND IS FIRED B United Proa to U Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Oct. 19. Lawrence Hayes, in. charge of the municipal fish market, was promptly fired yes terday when city authorities learned ie had conspired with other fish dealers to boost fish prices. The municipal market was established to reduce the retail price of fish and !to encourage the fishing industry 3n Oregon. PRINEVILLE WOMAN. HONORED AT EUGENE (By United Proa to the Bend Bulletin) EUGENE, Oct. 19. Mrs. Collins Tlkins, of PTinevillc, was elected vice-president for the fourth district at the convention of the Oregon Con gress df Mothers and the Parent Teacher association here yesterday. HAVE YOU BOUGHT A LIB- ERTY BOND? - A Liberty Bond pays four per cent interest. It is the best investment, in America. It is free from all state and local taxation; end free from national taxation, up to $5000. BOY'S EVIDENCE GIVEN AGAINST HIS MOTHER (Continued from Page 1.) Sot the purchase of his ranch, she ienled having ever had in her pos session. She stated that she was sick ia bed seven days just prior to Feb ruary 26.. Likewise, she denied hav ing had any laudanum in her house at any time or of receiving any check ta rnA ' n . i.n i ior f ouu iruiu cutwungs. wnen sne 3 earned that a .note was in the bank 3nvolving her property she took the Matter up with Rawlings instead of appealing to the First National Bank to look into it. Another witness appearing for the Iplaintiff was Ole Simonson, who lives on the homestead adjoining that of Mrs. Bailey. D. P. Boone, J. Warner, Ole Lau sqn and Ivan Knotts appeared this morning for the defense. Judge W. "B. Barnes, called by District Attorney I)e Armond in rebuttal for the state, testified as to the reputation for truth and veracity of the boy, Oscar, of whom, as a ward of 'the county, he has personal knowledge. 'General Electric irons that are guaranteed, only $5. The Power Co. ' AOV. C. S. HUDSON, President U. C. COE, Vice President E. A. SATHER, Vice President. K. E. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON. ....In asking you to buy a Liberty Bond, the United States docs not ask you to SPEND your money. It offers you Instead a splendid opportunity to SAVE and to INVEST. Consult us for full information. First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. AT THE MOVIES liberty Thonlrts Wondorful danco scenes in which Alice Brady and Alexis Kosloff. the famous Russian dancer, are the prin cipals, feature "The Dancer's Peril, " the latest World rictnrc l)rady-Made which comes to the Liberty Theatre on Saturday night only. This picture tells a thrilling tale ot a beautiful young Russian girl who, by her grace and beauty becomes the star of the itreat Russian ballet. Sho is the daughter ot a Russian grand duke, but because her mother was not of the nobility her father dares not ac knowledge her. When the 'ballet goes to Paris the girl's father tells her caretaker to keep her alone and not allow her to go to Paris. But the girl runs away and goes with tho bal let. The impresario of tho dancers, a vicious rake, becomes Infatuated with her and surmises that she Is afraid of tho duke's daughter. In Paris the girl falls in love. There her mother Is one of the reigning beauties of the city and when the Im presario, under a ruse, gets the girl into his apartment the girl's mother saves her In a remarkable manner. The girl is reunited to her lover and happiness crowns her life. Miss Brady Is seen at her brilliant best in this scintillating (offering. This drama sparkles with the fire of romance, glows with life and throbs with the music of the dance. In it Miss Brady appears as the star of the Russian ballet a character new to her and to the screen and her Im personation is superb. Vivid dance scenes feature this production. Grand Theatre. Here's something new in vampires, a sort of vest-pocket edition. She's June Dave who is appearing with Stuart Holmes in "The Derelict." a William Fox production. Miss Dave prides herself on being the youngest as well as smallest siren on the screen. This special feature play is to be shown at the Grand Sunday night and Monday. Miss Dave's pride in luring men is purely professional. Her early am bition was to be a saver not a de stroyer. Before the stage had thoroughly mastered her Miss Dave longed to be a nurse and had practically com pleted a course of training at a large New York hospital when sho ob tained a chance to go with the Ben Greet- Players. Her knowledge of nursing, however, has been very use ful. Often during her screen career she has given first aid treatment to fellow players who have been injured in their work. From the Ben Greet Players Miss Daye went with Robert Mantell and later played with Henry Ludlow, the Cripple Creek Company and the Clansman Company. While with the last company she was in vited to watch the Biograph players at work. At the studio she was introduced j to the director who asked her if she! would like to play a part. She ac-l cepted the offer as a sort of lark, but found the work so fascinating ' that as soon as possible she quit the, stage for the films. "Within the Law," the screen ver- sion of Bayard Veiller's sensational stage success, which was viewed by , more than four million threatre go-: era in the United States and Canada,! will open at the Grand next Wednes-i day and Thursday. As a legitimate! stage production, "Within the Law", was a popular attraction and financial success that has made a high-water mark all producers have been seek- HUGH E. BRAN, Vice-President. L. G. McRE V NOLDS, Cashier Ing to reach since Sol win & Company demonstrated that more than two million dollars could be forced Into theatre box offices through just one play. VNITE SAM UKTS THE .MONEY. Liberty Bonds mo sold direct from the t'nlted States Treasury - Department to the people. There is an appropriation of a small sum for rent, clerk hire, post- age. No commissions are paid and the local and statu cam- palgns arc defrayed by private patriotic subscriptions, prac- tit-ally all workers donating tholr services. All you (tW out of life In vtlmt you gt a you k 'I"K make electricity your servant. Adv. ROBINSON CRUSOE IS HANDED A LEMON (Hjr United PreM to the Heml Bulletin) COQl'ILLK. Or.. Oct. 19. Robin son Crusoe Is a llterury lemon, in the opinion of 20th century youths. There's nothing In books by Henry and Alger, these juvenile critics de clare, and a good many books Intend ed for hoys and girls are too sissy, or Impossible, or unreal. Goody goody books are all to the bad. The boy of today favors such books as "Hob, Son of Battle," tho Rover boy scries or "Tom Sawyer," whllo the girls support "Pollyannu" und "The Harvester." John C. Almack, superintendent ot the Coquilie schools, got the opinions of 21S girls and 167 boys attending junior high schools in Ashland, .Mr Minnville, Springfield and Eugene on the subject of books. Surprise your wife-, buy lior nil electric vacuum clouuer. It. inukc-. housekeeping easy, $10, at the Power Co., easy terms. Adv. JOE LYONS GIVEN ARMY PROMOTION Word has Just been receivod here by Ed. Lyons, of the promotion of his brother, Joe Lyons, to the rank of corporal in Company C, Oregon Engineers. Corporal Lyons Is now stationed in North Carolina. He was formerly employed here by The Shev-Un-Hixon Company, and enlisted three months ago. Buy a Liberty Bond. We Are Booking Order Now for Spring Delivery On account of the number of orders that we have at the pres ent time, we have been forced to take orders for spring- install ations. We have a number of large orders that we are work ing on now, and as the metal strips have to le cut at the fac tory It is necessary to find out now about the work for this next spring. With our experience in this work, and tho modern system that we are using, it is possible, to do the work In a short time, but we have to get tlio order in from thirty to sixty days before the work is to be started. At the present time we are working on the i'ilot Hutte Inn, and cun be seen there ut any any time. Remember Any Style or Shape Wlndora Can be Filled with the National Metal Weather Strips. T. L. COLLIER AGKNT l"'OU OKKGON OFFICERS DRILLING AT AMERICAN LAKE (lly United Pram lu til, ll.'nj Bulletin) CAMP LEWIS, Wash., Oct. 11). Pity tho officers particularly the Presidio training camp men. They lire busy from early morning until lute at night. The day holds nothing but work for them. In addition to drilling their squads and going to school, officers from the Presidio school themselves lire being drilled like the rawest rookies. Di vided Into aquada they ure put through tho simplest movements. Commanding officers explain that an officer soon gets rusty la hu merely commands a company all the time. -1 Buy a Liberty Bond. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE poll SALE Olt TRADE .t horses. wagon und harness. J. W. Kelly, Gen. Del., Bend. Or. 752-67. S. Dp poll SALE 1917 Kord. Speedome ter, Yule lock, tool box. tire holder, starter, J:li)0. John Meier, Imperial. 746-67. S,!lp poll SALE Somo household goods. 455 E. Greenwood. 7-15-66, "p poit SALE One coming 4, 1 heifer coming i, 1 good stork saddle. lu ll u I re 112.1 Ogdun avenue, ufter 6, or on Sunday. 733-63. 6Sc glDKWAI.K FOR NA1J-; Sixty feet of good four-foot sidewalk. Can easily be hauled In It -toot lengths to any location. Inquire Bulletin of fice. 492-OGttc poit SAI.K Two lots In Northwest Townslto Company's Second Ad dition (west of the river, near Shor lin mill); price J 150, easy terms. Ap ply abc, Bulletin office. tf pOK SALE Lots 9 and in, of blo 13, Bend View, price (200, easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office. S50-70tf poll HALF Loll 9 and 10, of block J4 of Kenwood, price $326, very easy terms. See AliC, Bulletin office. 349-170tf fHIS ADVERTISEMENT costs 15 cents. Ir you don I sec wnat you want, ask for it. tf FOR RENT poll RENT KurnlHhod room, 158 St. Helen's Place, or call Elite Studio. 74 1-65tfc BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTHUR J. MOORE Lawyer GENERAL !RA(TICK Ix)g Cabin Building BEND, ORE. Phone Black 1411 Office phone Illk 1701 Km, Blk 1102 FHKE CONSULTATION Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Druglcss Physlclaa lloura, 9 to 12, 1 to 6:30, or by ap pointment. 8ATHK.lt BUILDING DR. J. H. CONNARN DENTIST Office In Sathar Building. Hour. 9 to 12, 1 to 6. Sundays and evenings by Appointment. Tinning and Sheet Metal WM. MONTfJO.MEKY. Furnaces, Spouting, Outterlng, Cocnlce and Skylight Repairing promptly attended to Prices right, work guaranteed "DR. TURNER Eye SpecialUt of Portland VISITS BEND MONTHLY Walch paper for Datei or inquire of THORSON, THE JEWELER FALL DRESS FABRICS The woman's needle is her swonl, and by applying it in making garments she is contributing in a very sensible way toward keeping down ihe eost of living. Large assortments of servieeable fabrics in the de sirable and seasonable shades are oll'ered here for her s election. We invite attention to these values 36 -inch All Wool Serge in assorted colors - - $ 1 .00 yard 42-inch All Wool French Serge, Navy only - - - $1.35 yard 54-inch All Wool Storm Serge, all colors - - $1.95 yard 48-inch All Wool Taffeta, good, fall shades - - $2.25. yard 48-inch Novelty Plaids - $2.50 yard CORTICELLI SILKS Georgette Crepe, all wanted shades, $2.00 yard Messulines $1.85, $'2.00 yard Plaid Surahs and Novelties, $.()), Z'l.SQ, yard. The Most Complete Silk Shell in fieml STOP AND SHOP Al poll KENT Completely two-rholr burlier shop In a live town. Good opportunity for right party. Address Bulletin office 6S2-52tfe LOST OST Memorandum book. He turn to Bilker's express. Reward. 749-6P WANTED WANTED Man to work on smull ranch. J. B. Miner, Press Build ing. 75l-67lfc WANTED, IIOOMKK For attrac tive room In refined home; suit able for one or two. Ilreakfust If desired. Close In. Box 3H2. 750 67, Hp WANTED Waitress. 110 a week room and board. Apply Deschutes VERNON A. FORRES l. A W V E It First National Bank Building Bend, :-: :-: Oregon G. C. MORGAN Attorney nt l.uw 211 Oregon St. phone office. next to Tele BEND, ORE. W. P. MYERS LAWYER O'Kane Building, BEND, ORE., M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker and Builder, Jobbing Screen Door and Windows. Franklin St., rear of Irrigation Co.'i old building. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MeotB at Kenwood School ovory Lord's Day, at 10 a. m. All members urged to bo present. Put In Your Our DUDS SUDS BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 73567. Hp V-tei to nrv I'm stur proferrrd. Must d rnr, road be a ef uliig i-oiidl- Ktiirter ami In good run lion. Address I. O, llox filO. 74 1 67.7 1 p r, al the Al 744 KKtfc WANTED A dlshwu.hr ,,. JE VOC do not find what you srn looking for advertise In th.nn col umns, at one emu a word, tf WANTED Teams wanted to haul cinders. Unite Highway. Wrltn or apply Frank May. 735-64tfo WANTED Mun to wash windows. Cony Hotel. 724-6ltfo WANTED filrl to help with houso work for liouid. Inquire 1012 Bond street. 7.'!-64,8o II. II. I)e ARMOND LAWVEIl O'Knno Building, Bend, Oregou .1. E. ENf.EIIUETNON, PLIMIIINtt AND IIEATINO 117 Minnesota Street. Estimates Cheerfully Furnlshod Jobbing Promptly Done, TOR SALE. One of tho bent constructed houses In Mend ut ne.lual cost, with no charjfo for tho 100x120 feel of view property It stands uon. Terms like rent. Bend Park Co. Real Ettata and Insurance W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14, O'Kuno Building Tel. Illnck 1781 Bend, Ore. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrltnra nt nil klmla of Inmiriinca. Old. ml Insurance Ax.nry In Central Ora. ?"!,'. i "' 9: Kl""' y,nl National Bank HuIIiIIiik, Uend, Oregon. Beiiil I,odKn No. 4211 I,oyoI Or tier of Moono Monts In Moono Hull every Thursday. Visiting brothnrs uro cordially lnvltod U attend. Iteatuiirnnt, Heml.