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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1918)
rAGH THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND. OREGON. WHliXKHDAY, JAM'AIIV Oil, 1018 TONICHT WILLIAM RUSSELL in "SHACKLES OF TRUTH" -MW OMEDY"MARY'S BOOMER ANG"' fc if THURSDAY A GOOD Dick Durend, outlaw, for whom a reward is offered, stows big heart and noble ebaracter, in tbose old days of tbe "wild and wooly" west. yiLLIAM FOX presents DUSTIN FARNUM IN "Durand of The Bad Lands" Saturday Afternoon and Evening "PENDLETON ROUNDUP" QRAND THE A TRE t WHERE GOOD JL PICTURES ARE SHOWN AT THE MOVIES Grand Theatre. From an outlaw with a price on his head, to a 100 per cent citizen, is the character portrayed toy Dustin Farnum. famous star of stage and " screen. In the latest. William For photoplay, "Durand of the Bad Lands," to be at the Grand The atre Thursday, and Friday. In this -screen drama, ilr. Farnum shows all : the virile energy lor which he is so well . known. His portrayal of lite "had side of Dick Durand's character is the best he has done and he shows - the man's softer.'hobler instincts with that care-free, rollicking, laughing disposition that has made him a fav orite wherever he has appeared. He saves three kids from Indians -who massacre everyone else in .he little settlement. He is blamed for 'the killings. Is caught, tried and con victed. But the governor, whose 'daughter he has saved, pardons him. Long before he had fallen in love and the girl's fondness for him turns him "into an A-No. 1 man. Mr. Farnum's "boyhood life on a farm comes In han dy to- him in this picture milking (cows particularly. Liberty Theatre. Many of the queer habits and man ' nerisms of the Arab people of a little colony in Asia are shown in Mime, Fetrova's latest Paramount picture "'Exile"; native teachers or tutors sitting cross-legged on the ground as they study queer books of parchment paper; beggar children in the streets; . and the custom at clapping the hands three times to summon servants. Madame Petrova herself, being a noted traveller was able to supply many of the little "atmospheric" touches necessary and with the mar velous directing of Maurice Tourneur, the production breathes the very spir it of Asia. "Exile" will be shown at the Lib erty Theatre on Thursday and Fri day, v Never befre the filming of "The "Manx-Man," the photo-drama found 'ed on Hall Caine's book of the same name, which will be produced at the Liberty Theatre beginning Tuesday of next week, have the inhabitants of ' the locality where a picture was be ing taken shown such intense and '.lively interest in proceedings. The whole picture was taken on the Isle of Man, and because Hall Caine is ,the idol of the dwellers there or ' because they regard him as having done more for the island in his nov els than any half-dozen governors, they Just naturally lent every possible ' collaboration, when they were ap prised that he was interested in the work of the camera men and itheir directors. Even the English Home 'Office and the British Board of Ad- miralty co-operated and permlitod the camera to be used within three utile? ' ofithe sea coast, such UBe beinjc oth erwise restricted during the period of the war. The newspapers urged the people to make the film a success, anl they .all put themselves into, the hamli of George Loans Tucker, who direorort the picture taking, unrestrictedly. "When It became necessary to stage a "representation of the famous Tynwald Court ceremony, the men gathered on .''Tynwald Hill to (the number of eleven thousand. - Farmers came from the fields, fish ermen from their boats to appear In ahls stirring scene of "The Manx- FRIDAY BAD MAN .Man." Every accessory to the cere monial was provided by the 'gover nor's instructions, from the famous chair of stiue to the old sword of state that has been carried every year to Tynwald Hill for centuries. And when the (governor. Lord Rag lan, was not quite satisfied with the costume worn by the aotor playing the part of the governor in the film, he insisted on sending for his own uniform and giving it to the artist to wear. Could a producer hope for more authentic costuming than that. ONE MUTETORY OF THE WAR Sunny Nleuport on the Yser, a Little City of 4,000, Among Others Wiped Out of Existence. Meuport lies upon the Tser, the tidal stream that stopped the German rush for Calais, writes William Townsend Porter in the Atlantic Monthly. That June before the world went mad, the peaceful town drowsed In the sun the pearly Belgian sun that painters love. The men went down to the sea In their fishing boats, or worked their fields; old women, their lace upon their knees, sat In a patch of shade before the door and piled their bobbins; children, with shrill sweet voices, darted about like birds; the creaking wain went to and fro piled high with the harvest. Four thousand simple folk 1 Not one remains. Their houses, too, are gone. Their ancient church, their historic tower, are mounds of ruin. And still the hissing shells, hour by hour, day by day. tear down the crumbling walls, adding fresh ruin to a scene most deso late. The people of the sun nre gone. An other race inhabits there. They live In holes henenth the ground. They come not forth except to kill. The Toll France Has Paid. Four-fifths of the women In France wear mourning, soy the correspond ents, nnd we believe them, but we are not among those who credit reports of a France "exhausted" and "bled white," observes a war writer. French women go Into mourning on the small est provocation. Bye shops abound. Every little way In a French city one encounters the sign, "Mourning In 24 hours." When mndnme puts on black, no one straightway Infers the demise of monsieur. Much more likely an uncle by marriage hnd dropped off, or perhaps some eighth cousin thrice removed. It is always possible that, for one wooden cross on a battlefield, there will be six dozen gowns at the dye shop. No one denies that the French army has suffered terrible casualties. No one feels Inclined to understate them, the French least of oil. Hut only Americans who have never lived In France will Imagine that the swarm of black-clad women Indi cate a proportionate number of dead Pollus. The truth Is, Pollns were never so plucky as today, never so efficient, and, despite heartbreaking losses, never so numerous. 8ome Inducement. Christopher Brown walked Into the local recruiting station of the United States marine corps at Philadelphia, says the Troy Times, nnd after an nouncing that he was from Brnlntree, said he wanted to enlist. "The Idea of enlisting Is a good one," said the re cruiting sergennt, "but what is Brain tree n breakfast food or nn educa tional Institution?" "It Is a town In Massachusetts the only town In the United States that ever produced two presidents," proudly replied Brown, "John Adams was born there, and so was John Qulney Adams. John Han cock was born there, too, as wns Col. Charles O. Long, chief of stall of the marine corps. If you take me into the marine corps I may he tunning the thing In a year or two." RED CROSS BRANCH AT TERREBONNE Thirteen Sweaters Sent In l.ant Wwk to Bond Chillier lU-v. llltUr to Preach Farewell. (Special to The Bulletin) TKKKKMON'NB. Jan. 211. Tho Torrrhonno Ked Cross auxiliary Is busy these days. Members ro meet ing each Wednesday at tho L. 1'. C. Hull .t which time they sew, and on Friday they make surgical dressings. Tho knitting needles have not been Idle as thirteen swotuters worn sent In last week to the Bond chapter. Hev. J. Edward Blair will preach his furowell sorman at L, P. C. hall next Sunday morning. He expects to leave for Mursliftolil in a short time. Mrs. Winifred Oshorn, of Grand view, was a recent Terrebonne) vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morgan and Mr. and' Mrs. George Graves at tended the masquerade given at Mo tolius lust Friday evening. Dr. William Tackman, who hits been doing dental work here for the past few weeks, left Sunday for Cul ver. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Mnnderscheld have returned from a vslt to Port land. Mrs. George Hamilton leM Sunday morning tor a visit with relatives in Portland. Mrs. J. S. McVey Is nt the Bond Surgical hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mildred MoKlfresh returned from Taeoina last week and Is visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Iunker. Miss Roxie Morris, of Culver, spent the week end at her home hero. Mrs. C. O. Boynton and little Miss Llda, have returned from a visit with relatives In Portland and Castle Rock, Washington. E. M. Bby Is on the sick Hat. POWELL BUTTE HAS COMMUNITY DANCE Mr. Nye Brings .'too Head of Cuttle In to -Newly Pure hiLscd Itancli Farmer Builds Barn. (Special to the Bulletin.) POWELL BUTTE. Jan. 23. The dance on January 18 was a splundld success. A large number were pres ent. Mr. Nye. who purchased the Max If YOU KNOW OF A Vuitor A Departure A Birth A Death An Accident ' An IIIooi-OR- Any New BuOag Social Function Mcetingi A Real Estate Trauactioa Any Improvements OR Anything that ii of later eat ITS NEWS! Phooe it to The Bulletin 561 BULLETIN Classified Ads Con One Cent a Word The Daily Is Read by Everyone in Bend The Weekly IQrcuhlhn 1750) Reaches Everyone Who Buy! or Sell! in Bend, and circulates Throughout Central Oregon You Gel What You Want PHONE 561 Hotpoint Electric Irons, $5.00. The Power Co. t Strlxnnr ranch, brought In 300 head of rattle Inst week. C. L. Llnqulst has re-rented the Ahloaoit ranch for a couple u( years, also annthor adjoining nun-Ik L. W. Van lloren was quite pain fully hurt Inst wuek by falling un it pitchfork and running ono of tho prongs through his bund, 1). S. Mustard has commenced work on his now barn, tho work be ing done by E. II. Smith. Art Wurswoller completed work on his rattle sheds hist week. II. K. Allen Saturday visited his sister. Miss Mnbln Allen, who Is teaching nt the Alfalfa school, J. J. Chapman sold a load of hogs to tho Redmond warehouse last week. Miss Kateoh and Mr. Waugh at tended church In Redmond Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Chap man guva the eighth grade examinations nt the Wilson school Thursday and Prldny of last week. Mrs. O. F. llerkninn visited with Mrs. C. H. Hurdy several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ilnyn visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Uayn In Deschutes Sunday. A dance has been announced for February 22 nt tho Community hall, Mrs. J. K. Warner guve the n'jjtlitli grade examinations at tho Shopnrd school last week. Dan llourlgnn, Tom Cronln, Mike O'Connor, Jack O'Connor anil Jerry O'Connor spent last week In Port land. J. A. Hlggs and Reaves Wlllrnx.ut made a business trip to Hend on Tues day afternoon of last wuek. Mrs. Allen Wlllcoxnn and daugh ter, Harriott, woro dinner guests at the J. M. Shenrer home' Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson left for Port land on Sunday evening to bo gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mustard spent Tuesday In Bend. Tho Indies working under the Hend chapter of the Red Cross met with Mrs. E. N. Hall on Wednesday of luttt week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussntt, daugh ter, Mnrgtirot, and Lloyd Hussntt vis ited Mrs. K. A. lhiHsett and Miss Fay, In Prlnovlllo Sunday. Clarence Kurgeson recently pur chased tho ranch formerly owned by K. W. Llndsey on the lower Prlno vlllo road. W. A. Fostor attended to business in Prineville on Monday. Fred Frlshy has purchased the 40 acres north of the E. L Ivoraon ranch. Allen Wlllcoxon and crew are working on the stretch of road from Worls' to H. A. Meyers' ranch. E. A. Ilussutt and It. E. Davis were guests at the Allen Wlllcoxon home for Sunday dinner. John Driscoll roturncd from Port land Saturday evening fully recover ed from his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pursley and son, Wilbur, spoilt Sunday vlsltllng George McElfresh and family at Ter rebonne. Allen Wlllcoxon was In Prineville on business Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Josse Tuck moved moved back on the homestead In or der to make final proof. Tho Prinevillo Red Cross auxiliary met at the Community hall last Fri day. A good number were In attend ance. The annual meeting of the Powell Butte Co-Oporatlve Association will be held on the first Thursday In Feb ruary. An Interesting debate has also been planned for the occasion. A shipment of books from the state traveling library was recotved last week. Mrs. C. M. Charlton Is acting librarian and books may bo had by going to the Charlton home. In the heart of Deschutes county awaiting your business. Tho First National Bank, Bend, Ore. Adv. Don't drain your radiator, put a small electric heater under tho hood at night. 94.00, at the Power Co. Adv. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTHUR J . MOORE Lawyer GENERAL PRACTICE Log Cabin Bldjf. Phone lilk 1411 Bend Lodgo No. 423 Loyal Or der of Moose Meets In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited t attond. E. A. Montsorasrr F. Montgomery 8PBINGDALE ON THE METOLIU8 GRANDVIBW, OltE. Whlta lKhorn. Barred Rocks, R. I. Kcds, White Pekln Ducks, Toulouse Geese, Belgian Hares, Angora Rabbits, Mammoth Bronie Turkeys, Guinea l'Urs. DR. TURNER Eve Specialist of Portland VISITS BEND MONTHLY Watch paper for Dates or inquire of THORSON, THE JEWELER rOH SALE-One of the best constructed houses In Bend at actual cost, with no charjfo for the 100x120 feet of view proporty lb Hands upon. Terms like rent. Bend Park Co. .. Real Estate and Insurance Big Dance Tonight at the Hippodrome Special Music nnd Singing by Mr. J. Jerro will) his Wonderful Accorditin nnd Songs, and OUlt BIG ORCHESTRA Admission Free. All kinds of hides, furs, pulls, wool bought at llrlggs' Second Hand Store. ;i7tfc CLASSIFIED ADVKItTISKMKNTH (Payable CunIi In Advance.) FOR SALE pill KALE NW'4 SW !4 Si c. 27. Tp. 17. S. R. 12, containing 110 acres, more or less, lying northeast of lined and within a mllu and a half of tho center nf lite city. Terms, cash, Make me an offer. J. F. llean, Court House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 08-:iD.47c poll HAI.lv Second hand Foril car In flood condition. Inquire Hend Garage. , lO-IID.-Uf poit SALE Equity III house and lot: interest paid r. date. Ilex 35!i, Bend, Ore. 0D-;lS.42p gIDEWALK Hill h.M.E Sixty tent or good tour-root sidewalk. Can easily bo hauled In 10 -foot lengths to any location. Inquire Bulletin of fice. 402-Otilfc p)!t KALE Lota B and in, of block 13, Bond View, price 1200, easy terms. Seo ABC, Bulletin office. S50-70lf poll HALE Second hand Under wood typewriter. In good condition; price 140. Inquire Bulletin. 081-Stfp fHIS ADVERTISEMENT costs IS cents. If you don't see what you want, ask for It. tf poll SALE Lots fr and 10. nt block 24 of Kenwood, price $326, vory easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office. 349-UOtf POK HALE Two lots In Northwest Bend View PRICES: SI0O AND UP TERMS; Reasonable We'D loan yon money to build. VERNON A. FORBES la wy Kit First National Bank Building Bend, :-: :: Oregon G. C. MORGAN Attorney nt Ijtw 211 Oregon St., next to Tele phone office. HEND, ORE. W.P.MYERS LAWYER O'Kane Building, BEND, ORE. M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker and Builder, Jobbing Franklin St., rear of Irrlgatlpn Co. 'a old building. BEND INSURANCE , AGENCY Writer of all kinds of tiuurane. Old wfc Inriuranc Agency In Central Or Eon. H. C. Kills. Flrit National Bank uUdlnff. Bnd. Oregon. Office phone Dlk 1701 Res, Dlk 1101 FREE CONSULTATION Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Drugless Physician Hours, to 12, 1 to :80, or br ap pointment. BATHER BUILDING Everybody Welcome Townslto Company's Second Ad dition (went of the river, near Hliov llu mill); price I ISO, easy terms, Ap ply aim, Bulletin ofllco. tf WANTED y.NTEIi-llniisclinld gds bought. Standard Furniture Co., Phunn Red (ill. 78B-74lfo JF Vol' do not find what you ars looking for advertise In these col umns, at ono rant a word. tt LOST J OST Yellow Shepherd dug, nnmed Prince. Plenno notify or return lit II. E. llrnu, First National Hank. 1 .M0. tin JOST -A light gray glove, Sunday morning. Finder please return (o the Hiilletln office. D4-32tfn FOR KENT pK RENT Small house, partly furnished, near depot, $11.00 per mouth. 3S l.afayouo nveiiue. 8. R. Hogln. IG-40p Carlson & Lyons I'm hint; A: III'ATINc; I'liimblng and Healing Suppl'es, Hath I loom Accessories, etc. I'ipc, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1SJU BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to location. Afifi J. RYAN 0'Kine Bid. CO. Phooe Ml II. II. Dc ARMOND LAWVKIt O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregou Put In Y8ur Our DUDS SUDS BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-lli O'Kane Building Tel. Black 1781 Bend, Ore, Tinning and Sheet Metal WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Spouting, Guttering, , Cornice and Skylight Repairing promptly attended to Prices right, work guaranteed THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FORElGIt ADVERTISING BY THE OINCRAL Or-CICCa NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IH ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEf