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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1917)
rAG THE BEND BCLLKTIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND, ORKGON. THl'llNDAY, PKri'.MIlKIt 97, 1017 TON1CHT & FRIDAY Baby Grands ! That'i what they are, the Baby Crandt 4 (he Kreen. They have won thouundi of admiren in unall pam. They are now appearing in a picture all their own. Jane & Catherine Lee IN TWO LITTLE IMPS "Tom & Jerry Mix" Pathe News SATURDAY NIGHT Dorothy Phillips in 'Bondage The Dramatic Story of a Girl whom Love . Set Free. If it'l a Bluebird it's the Best in Photoplaying. NESTOR COMEDY "THE NIGHT CAP" SUNDAY MONDAY William Farnum IN- "When A Man Sees Red" By LARRY EVANS From Lis Saturday Evening Post Story "The Painted Lady" (7RAND THEATRE! J WHERE QOOD JL PICTURES ARE SHOWS STATE LEADER IJKES 16' rl lAjKjALi Jr U-rlLjO PLAINS CORVALLIS. Dec. 26. (Special.) . The state leader of industrial clubs, H. C. Seymour,- reports that practical conservation work was planned dur ing the 'teachers' institute of Crook and Deschutes counties, which was held at Bend. Club work appealed to the institute workers as one of the most feasible methods of enlisting the aid of the boys and girls. In a conference with two of the county superintendents, a county agent and himself, Mr. Seymour outlined some very practical work with sheep, pigs, potatoes, garden and food prepara tion. . Me is quite enthusiastic over the progress of the club work there and the interest with which the teachers of the two counties ook it up. He thinks that promise of suc cess is as bright there a sin any part of the state. MANY CHRISTMAS VISITORS IN TUMALO ("Special to The Bulletin.) TUMALO, Dec. 26. Will Sandel left Friday for an extended visit through the east. He expects to re turn in the spring. Will Sandel, Grover. Gerking, Phil Smith, Mrs. Lundberg and Miss Ethel Bales spent a delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coen. Roy Dickinson, who was operated on at the Bend Surgical hospital on Monday, is getting along fine and ex pects to be home in a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson are proud parents of an eight pound boy, Dorn December 14, at the Bend Sur gical hospital. Baby and mother are doing nicely. Miss Margarette Fllckinger, who has been attending school in Berke ley, California, arrived this week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Flickinger. A number of young folks spent Sunday evening at ithe new home of mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Tumalo auxiliary of the Red Cross held the usual all day session on "Wednesday at their work room. A. J. Gonnason left last Monday lor Seattle, where he will spend the winter. L. L. McDaniels left Saturday for Culver to spend the holidays with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore came In Sunday night from Colorado to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Bales. Ada and Beatrice Bullard came over from Prineville Monday for Be atrice to attend the teachers' institute at Bend. Wade Short arrived the early part of the week on a furlough to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Becker and daughter, Elmerlne, went to Prine ville, Sunday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Vanderpool. COUNTY RECORDS. XFurnlshed by C. O. Abstract Co.) December 18. V. S. of A. to Louis H. Gless, pat ent, s NW14, 6wyt, s sev4, 26-19-14. Kenwood Promotion Co. to W. C. McQulston, warranty deed, lot 14, Hock 15, Kenwood. Cora A. Brosterhous to P. C. Har dy, warranty deed, part of Lytle Acreage Tract 35. Mocembcr 10. Charles L. Mead to City of Prine ville, warranty deed, strip 100 feet wide along line of permanent Burvey of proposed City of Prineville Ry., JJE4 NEW, 84-14-13. . Alfred Munz to Gertrude Munz, December 20. N. W. Gray to Frederick W. Car stens, warranty deed. SC M 15-16-12; SE4 SV 16-16-12. Noah W. Gray to Frederick Car stens, Q. C. deed. SEVi NW14, SW!4 NE Vi 15-16-12. Silver Lake Mercantile Co., Art. Incorp., Louis Bennett, W. C. Coop er, C. H. Metz. East Lake Health Resort, Art. Incorp., Fred Shlntafter, John M. Bellet, Percy Spencer, F. W. Tomes. F. C. Rowles to Hattie M. Butts, warranty deed, two acres of NEVl NW 27-17-12. December 21. State of Oregon to William Ander son, state deed, SE,4 KW 14 14-16-12. C. A. McEwen to Emma A. Mc Ewen, Q. C. deed, undiv. halt SE NE 17-15-13. MAY MARRY GREEK PRINCE 'A. JrV ' ' Latest photograph of Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York, who Is re ported engnged to Prince Christopher, youngest brother of ex-King Constan tino of Greece. Mrs. Leeds has Just leased the Kenwood estate In Hamp stead, formerly the English residence of Grand Duke Michael of Russia. Lumber In British Columbia. Fifty million feet of lumber or Its equivalent In material heavier thnn boards, represents many trees, even big trees such as are to be found In the forests of British Columbia, says a correspondent Well, that Is the quantity called for by the wooden shipbuilding pro gram now being carried out In British Columbia. The cost of this muterlal will amount to $1,750,008. The ships being built In British Co lumbia are In part sailing vessels, others carry auxiliary engines, and most of them are Intended for the lumber-carrying trade with Australia. Touched. The Minister Don't you think I touched tliem rather deeply this morn ing? The Deacon I don't know, I haven't counted up yet, NO FOOD WASTE ALLOWED HERE mm Rumors of waste of food nt cantonment ramps have licen hotly resented by officers' who have charge of pirbngo disposal nt the various camps. TIiIm picture shows the unloadltiK of pu-haite at the central depot nt Camp Meade. Tha cans are brought from benches umlernenth tlio windows (if each moss hull. Each can Is labeled fur various sorts of refuse so that bones, cans, paper, etc., go Into separate receptacles. The camp's conservation ollleer notes the con tents of each can as they are dumped Into motortrucks for sale to contractors. At Camp Meade a cook who fulls to scrape a bone properly Is In for a stiff call. ro CO-OPERATE IN RESEARCH British Plan on Method of Bringing About Beat Possible Results for Various Industries. Realizing that many Industrial firms are barred from the beuetlts of scien tific research Into their particular lines of activity by the great cost, re ports Consul Franklin D. Hale. Hud dersfleld. England, the Committee of the Privy Council for Scientific and In dustrial Research proposes the Intro duction of the co-opcratlve Idea. In this way a Arm thut Is unable to bear the entire expense of resenrch could contribute to the cost and share In the benefits accruing to un Industry as a whole. It Is planned to establish trade research associations In England to he formed as needed for each In dustry or group of Industries, and aided by certulu funds which the com mittee has in charge. One association Is about to be organized for the cot ton Industry, and others will be form ed as soon as possible for the wool, flax, oil, and photographic Industries. The work that has already been ac complished through the committee's efforts, according to Mr. Hule, Includes the discovery of three kinds of optical glass, the Investigation of light alloys tor use In aircraft, and the production of a new hard porcelain from purely British row material. Researches Into the recovsVy of tin are expected to save thut kulustry a very large amount each year. No Waste Allowed. In the airplane factories In fJrei t Britain, absolutely no wante Is nl lowed. Even the Rnwdust Is sucker! up through giant shafts to be trans formed Into gas. which In turn Is user to generate electricity to drive the mn chlnery. The whole power of the plnnt Is supplied by Its own waste, a notable Instance of up-to-date economical methods. AT THE MOVIES v Grant! Theatre. The new William Fox photoplay, "Two Little Imps," which Is to be shown at the Grand Theatre tonight and Friday, is worth more than the price of admission. It shows Jane and Katherine Lee, the five and sev en-year-old stars, at their best. It gives them full opportunity to exhibit all their film genius and they take full advantage of It. This Ib the first picture in which these popular little screen children have been Btarred. As "Two Little Imps." left In the care of their Uncle Billy at a hotel. they help Billy In wooing, they aid In reforming Billy's sweetheart's broth er Bob, and finally take part In a battle that lands two burglars In the hands of the police, after the crooks have, as Bob's pals, attempted to rob his father's apartment. They do all this In their own in imitable way. The picture Is some thing new, something to be expected from the Fox studios, and something that should not be missed. When Elinor Crawford went to New York, bent upon gaining fame as a greater writer, the world waB rosy and hope ran high. But In the end her literary ambitions simmered down to writing sensational news paper stories for the consumption of those who like yellow journalism and made It profitable. New York's bohemia" liked Elinor, and she liked bohemia so well that Bho nearly per ished In Its maelstrom of vanity and BelfishneBS. How a good husband changed everything, bringing the sunshine of honest love Into the dark ness of "bohemia" abandonment ti self-worship will be told In Bluebird photoplays nt tho Grand Thoatre on Saturday, with Dorothy Phillips tne star of a gripping romanco of fust lite In Now York. l.llHTty Theatre. In his latest Artcrafl picture. "The Man From Painted Post," to ho at tho Liberty next Sunday and Mon day, Douglus Fairbanks discloses many new cowboy tricks learned from champions of a recent itotleo meet, who appear with him In tho photo play. The story of Wyoming oatllo rustling days presents tho versatile Douglas In many thrilling situations oftorlng typical surprises. Among other things Douglas Is called upon to shoot two holes through the "bad man's" hat whllo It reposes upon tho lattcr's head, some hundred yards away. When the usual substitute was suggested, Fairbanks refused to listen to It, thereby retain ing his distinction of never "faking l stunt" before tha camera. Frank Campeau, tho popular Broadway actor who portrays the outlaw char acter, being familiar with Douglas' ability as a sharpshooter, readily agreed to go through the hit. but when the star leveled his guns and fired two shots directly at tho actor's head, even he had a sinking feeling In his stomach. "I know Douglas Is a crack-shot, but even at that when I looked into the mouths of those 'young cannons' it made mo a bit un easy," said Campeau later. Tho scene was enacted exactly as per schedule, however, and Campeau's hat lay on the ground befora ho realized It was all over. "The days of trick photography are decidedly over, with tho exception of the slap-stick comedy," said Fair banks In speaking of the Incident, "and those scones prove that you can easily recognize a faked bit by the unnatural tempo of the action. When ever a scene does not look natural, BULLETIN Classifie d Ads Cat! One Cent a Word The Daily li Read by Everyone in Bend The Weekly (Grtuolon 1750) Reaches Everyone Who Buys or Sells in Bend, and circulates Throughout Central Oregon You Get What You Want PHONE 561 far .lH.l..-,ii.W'to. PILOT BUTTE INN you eutt take It for grained that It has been duped." CLASSIFIED ADVErOTSmfMS rtUPUMAWUil sfs PLACER CLAHSIt'lKD A DV KHT1SK.M KJiTH ( Payable Cwslt In Advance.) FOR SALE HAM-: Four- room furnished house, close to mills; easy terms. J. Ryun & Co. 1004-12tfc poll SAI.K Furnished fnur-ronm plastered house, close to mills; can bo bought for less than cost of house; easy 'terms. J. Ityau & Co. lOtKl.tfe gl 1)10 WALK l-'Oll HAM? Hlxty feet ot good tour-toot sidowaiK. t an easily bo hauled In 16 -foot length" to any location. Iitqulru Bulletin of fice. 4112-OGlfc HAM-: Lots D and in, of block 13, Bend View, price (200, easy torms. Boo A DC, Dullutlu office.- SS0-70tf poll SAI.K Second hand 1'ndcr- wonil typewriter, III goon condition; price, 40. Iiiuulru Bulletin. DSl-Stfp flllH AI)Vl:llTISK.Ml:.T costs IS cents. If you don I seo wnal you want, ask for It. tf poll HALE Lots and 10. of block xi oi tiunwoori, price) 4eo, vory easy terms. Soo ADC, Bulletin office. 349-170tf poll HALK Two lota In Northwest Townslte Company's Second Ad dition (west of the river, noar BhitT- II ti mill) prloa 1160, easy terms, Ap ply aba, Bulletin office. tf FOR RENT poll HUNT Thi-en-rimin hout"! stove, electric lights. $8. Box 198. IM-Up poll HUNT Two-room furnished house, close to high school; 11160 mouth. J. Ityun & Co. lOOtJ-iaifo poll HUNT Four-room furnished home, clone to mills; 123. GO per month. J. Itynn & Co. 1005 WANTED y.WTKI) Hoard and room In a prlvuto family. lunulre llullirtln. 33-1 Hp y.XNTIIlt Cliamber work, by a cupalile lrl. lmiulru Bulletin. 35-ISp Y'AXTKI) Two, three or four-room furnished house. Address "Press man," Bulletin. H7-10lf y,Ti :i Man to ft ash windows. Inquire llullottti. 3-lKtf Yyr.NTI-:i-(!lrl to assist with house- work. I mj Mint Bulletin. 31-10, 2l YY'A.NTKD-llousehol.l goods bought. Standard 1'urnlturo Co.,- Phono Rod 611. 7S9-74lfa lh' vol' do not f:nd what you are looking for-advertlao In thosa col umns, nt one cent a word. tf LOST J (ST Kmsll brown leather purse, containing change and key. Kind - er please return to L. 8. at Bulletin offlco. 30-18. Ith:' OST At thn Grand thentro Tues day night, tlurk brown (ur mutt. with black stripe In It. Kinder please return to The Bulletin. 33-18. 19c Bend Hauling Co. EXPRESS AND DACGACE PHONE BLACK 451 LIGHT AND HEAVY IIAl'MNO MOVINO HOUSDIOLD COODS A SPECIALTY AUTO TRUCK SERVICE PHONE BLACK 451 Bend View PRICES: JI00 AND LP TERMS: Rcisonab.e We'll loan you money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Iot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to IiOcation. me J. RYAN & CO. O'Kaae Bid. Phone Jfrl ! SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH. DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1661 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS BY (BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING BENT). The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Local Hales A (font MILLER LUMI.IKR CO. Complnte Stock of Lumber Lain, Sash and Doors