The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1918, Image 4

PAGH
THR BBNU OCUilDTlNi uaii.y KIUTION, BRNI. ohkoon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ai, NUH
Cl.ASSn iKO .VnVKHTlHUMKNTH
(Payable. Ciudi In Advance.)
TONIGHT !
"When False Tongues Speak"
FRIDAY MATINEE-FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE
A Flash of Lurid Red !
An Ear-Splitting Roar !
A deafening chorus of frenzied cries from the throats of doomed
men! And then the mighty Zeppelin, mortally wounded by an in
ternal explosion, plunges toward the shell-swept earth, flaming
and smoking like a giant meteor.
That's the tremendous climax in THOMAS H. INCK'S great spectacle
"THE ZEPPELIN'S LAST RAID"
revealing for the first time on the screen the inner workings of the Zeppelins
by which Germany is waging ruthless warfare upon the Allies.
Produced by the man who gave "Civilization" to the work!, "The Zeppelin's
Last Raid," as a spectacle, is superb.
The attack of the Zeppelins upon defenceless British hamlets is one of the
most strikingly realistic scenes ever converted to the screen.
"The Zeppelin's Last Raid" is pictured in blood and fire ! It rushes you on
and on, breathless for the sequel! It carries you miles and miles away from
the four tight walls of the theatre! A whole vast country is the stage, fields,
roads, villages and cities, the sea and far into the air in the mighty death-dealing
dirigibles of the Prussians !
IT IS ROUSING THE NATION
(2RAND THEATRE!
WHERE GOOD M PICTURES ARE SHOWN
Coming Soon--"Cleopatria" The Sensation of the Age
DISH TOWELS WANTED; BARNYARD HEN ALSO AT THE MOVIES
ASK WOMEN TO HELP I HELPS WIN THE WAR
Chaplain GUlort Writes Tltat Third
Oregon, Now In France, Xeeds
Cotton Cloths.
Asking assistance from tbe women
of Bend in providing dish towels and
tobacco for tho Third Oregon in
France, the Oregon Army and Navy
Auxiliary has wnt'en Mrs. G. V.
Bhriner. formerly of this city. tin.
Shriner haa forwarded the letter to
The Bulletin in hopes that tht re-j
quest will lie heeded.
The note written by the presidortl
(By United Prow to The Bend BulMln.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.- The
American hen is strutting forth from
the back yard and farm to join the
American forces fighting the Ger
mans.
"The ben will win the war," comes
from no less a reliable sonrce than
the Department of Agriculture.
To this is added an appeal from the
Department to he farmers to In
crease their production of chickens
and eggs, so as to save more mej
of the organization reads: "We have to send abroad, for the use of Ami r
just received an appeal from Chap-1 ica's fighting men.
lain Gilbert, of the Third Oregon,
now in France, asking for 5000 dish
toweJs and smoking tobacco. We are
asking you to enlist your friends and
"The hen must take her place
among those who are helping to win
the war for democracy. The hen. of
course, always has shown a willing-
some of your organizations to assist 1 nes3 to do her duty, and doubtless
us in supplying this need. You know ' she is willing now," the Department
dh)h towels cannot be bought in of Agriculture says.
France, even though they have the j
(money. Cotton is very scarce on
the other side. If you can assist us.
6end these things at once and you !
will be helping the good work."
The towels could be sent Mrs.
Shriner at 375 N. E. Fifteenth street
in Portland or to the Auxiliary in the
same city.
The stimulus given farmers to in
crease the poultry production will re
sult in a nation of egg and chicken
enthusiasts. leaving more meat to
embark at Atlantic ports to combat
the German howitzers.
Something to sell? Advertise
The Bulletin's classified column.
in
Mrs. Bright says, "A well lighted
home is u cheerful home. Adv.
Something to sell? Advertise
The Bulletin's classified column.
In
Have you ever driven over one of the
new "good roads"? If so, you know
what the Federal Reserve Banking Sys
tem is doing for its member banks and
their depositors.
No more ruts and sandy spots, gullies
and steep hills, but a smooth surface and
jeyen grades for the financing of business
Qnd farming to travel over.
You can get on this good road and
enjoy its advantages by becoming one of
our depositors. Don't delay.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bend, Oregon
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEMSB
Hi ... imj ii
(iriiiid Theatre
Otic of the most spectacular scones
ever filmed for a nut Ion picture is
the blowing up in mld-ulr of a mam
moth Zeppelin in "The Zeppeliu'a
Last Raid." the new Thomas 11. Ince
super-picture revealing with vivid de
tail how the people of Germany are
slowly but surely taking into their
own hands the reins of government
and forecasting the overthrow of im
perialism. It will have its initial
presentation at tho Grand Theatre
Friday matinee.
There is a device on the Zeppelin
by which it can he blown to atoms,
and it is the duty of every Zeppalla
commander to thus dynamite his shin
in tho event of capture, rather than
have Its secrets of construction fall
into the hands of the enemy. The big I
climax of the picture, perhaps one
of the greatest dramatic climaxes in
the history of the screen, comes when
Howard Hickman, as the commander
of the Zeppelin, throWl in the switch
when the machine Is thousands of
feist in the air. sending the war mon
ster and Its crew crashing t: the I anil
in a mass of debris. The explosion
is shown first from the interior of
the Zeppelin cage and then the mam
moth cigar-shaped dirigible is sen
in its descent through the clouds.
Another stunning effect shows Just
previous to tho destruction of the
Zeppelin, shows the big ship travel
ing through the. air at night dropping
its deadly bombs on the sleeping city
below.
All hoasewtvei who have UttcI
recipes which uid in the conserva
tion of foods, as requested by the
Pood Administration, lire Invited to
send them to The Bulletin Tor publi
cation in this column.
Carlson & Lyons
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Plumbing and lleuting Supplies,
Bath Room Accessories, etc.
Pipe, Valves
and Fittings
PHONE RED 1591
J'
Hotpoint Electric Irons, 95.00. The
Power Co.
FOR SALK
(mtv iuncii i-tm nam: - jo son
California property Ideally looatad on
(he heights ot Corning, Tenants Co.,
Ool.i POUr acres almonds, aero
grapes, ro orange trees in bearing
various other fruits for Family use
such as plums, pears, olives, berries,
etc.; small patch of nltalfo tor poul
try; buildings, fi-room house, with
porch OU ail sides, tank house, 2
barns, poultry houses, ti loft pig
eon house, together with a Powers
well-boring machine. Bqutty of
(8,000, Will trade for farming prop
erly in Deaehutes 'o. For Informa
tion address 0. W. Davis, Orlsnd,
California. 0S,6.7,8p
pOR BALE Milk 0OWS for sale, s unn
flesh and some coming trosh, II.
o. Crawford, al the Whltaker ranch,
about 7 miles northwest ot Tumalo
on the Lincoln Highway. 10-86, 6q
pOR HAIiH Kino engravings of
George Washington. Hound to in
crease in value, inquire post office.
(Stf
CRITICISM
Is often due to misunderstanding
Get acquainted with your town's industries
HELP BUILD UP
not DESTROY !
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
pOR S.U.K XxlO OametSl converti
ble lens, ti plate holdofa,v, use, 2!.
C. s. Reeves, Prlnevllle, OrJ BS-t.7n
pOR S.l,K Handsome oak library
tiible. genuine black leather daven
port with mattress, one black leather
Turkish rocker, one axmiiister rug.
9x12; all new (6 months ago Phone
lied 224 1. or write P. O. Bog 184.
12-64, .',c
Bend View
PRICES! $100 AMI UP
TERMS) Reasonable
We'H lean you money lo build.
BENDS MOST SCENIC
KKSIDKNCK i'HOI'KUTY
Every Lol commands a view
ti' t lie Kivrr, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according t I ocat ion,
iBB
J. RYAN A CO'
O'KSJII llldx. I'honc J6I
to any location,
flee.
Inquire liuiietin of
4i: ufitfc
pNUt BALE B-room modern bunga
low, on oust side of river. Phone
Black ISlt. 87-02, up
pOR BAIiB Furniture, bouabold
goods, 1 23 St. Helen's Place.
02-62,7
pOR half; Fire-room modern
house, bargain, two blocks from
Hippodrome. Phone Hlack 1.122.
01-67p
liiiUln llulli tlu
I 4 '(B,l,
lOll NAI.K Lots and I , of block
13, Band View, price 1100, easy
terms. Heu A HO, Hiillutln office.
160-7011 Wrlgn, , ,
LMHl BAIiB I. ols tr and 10, of block
24 of Kenwood, price $:t2f, ver
easy tSrmj. See ABC, Mullet in office.
34'J-170lf
tVI HAI.K TWO lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's Second Ad
dltlon (west of the river, near Shev
tin mill); price 1160, easy terms, Ap
ply l! be, Hull, tin Office. tf
UTAXTUD Competoul lady cook
wishes position In camp, or will go
us helper or waitress, or cook on
slock ranch. Mien K. Wilder,
1 1 ftp
FOR KFNT
glDKWAMi FOR fMI.K Sixty fcot
of good foor-foot sidewalk. Can
easily be healed In 16 -foot lengths
pOR lUtNT Modern b room house
with bath. )-:. w. Richardson, ser.
Hast Q roe n wood, 41-44t(c
pOR UK vr Ro iu: house, is
rooms, close to mills. Inquire H
n. ie Armond, O Kane Bldi . Phono
lied 64 1 i r, istfi
WANTED
UrANTHD One sec I bund s.if.-.
about SVi feet high, to g feel wide
,'ii iiiivi -small bouso, partly rm-
nlshnd. near depot, $', per mouth
K. K. Hogln, ii Lafayette avenue
l-ISp
This Great Serial War Story "Over The Top" Will Appear
in THE BEND BULLETIN Soon. Watch For It!
Over the
Top
By an American Soldier Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
When the Lusitania was sunk Arthur
Guy Empey decided that he could not
wait for his country to declare war so
he sailed without orders for England,
and enlisted as a Canadian.
He recounts this incident in "OVER
THE TOP" in less than five hundred
words. In a few thousand more words
he completes hi3 experiences in England
and after that he is in France for
the greater part of the eighteen months
before he was invalided home, in the
"Front Line Trenches."
"OVER THE TOP" is the first story
by one of the American soldiers who
went to France, has been a real com
batant and has seen long service in the
trenches.
Sergeant Empey tells what it actually
means and feels like :
to be wounded seven times;
to live for a year and a half with mud
and rats and shells;
to be covered with "cooties" and never
to get rid of them;
to go "over the top" in a charge;
to grasp for your gas helmet when a
second's delay mean's death;
to capture a Prussian; '
to get tangled up in barb-wire with that machine gun working a few yards away;
to lie for thirty-six hours wounded and unconscious in "No Man's Land."
For a year and a half, until he fell wounded in "No Man's Land"this American soldier
saw more actual fighting and real warfare than any war correspondent who has written
about the war. His experiences are grim, but they are thrilling, and lightened by a
touch of humor as original as the Soldiers Three. And they are True.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured serial rights to this remarkable story
and that it will appear in installments
in this newspaper It Is the Real Stuff!
The Greatest War
Story Ever Written