THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1018
PAGE 8
TANIfUT
Fatty Arbuckle--
Last Time
THURSDAY SPECIALOne Day Only
FANNIE WARD
Great Star of "The Cheat", in
"On The Level"
A Thriller you 11 talk about for many a day
Barton Holmes Travel Picture, "On The Way
to The Front With The Chinese Labor Corps"
COMEDY
"HeGotHis"
COMING SUNDAY--Greatet Detective Story of tie year
Wallace Reid in "The
Bend in Brief
DOINGS IN YOUR CITY
You'll Find Them Here
TUESDAY.
Military ball, B. A. A. C. (rymna
sium, grand march at 9 o'clock.
M. W. A., Bather's hall, 8 p. m.
Stone Mason's and Bricklayers,
Lone Pine Temple, 7:30 p. m.
Co. A and Co. B, Bend militia, ex
hibition drill at 7:30.
Royal Neighbors, Bather's hall, 8
p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Commercial club luncheon, Pilot
Butte Inn, noon.
Knights of Pythias, Bather's hall,
8 p. m.
Yeomen, Red Men's hall, 8 p. m.
OREGON TRUNK TRAIN
Arrives 7:20 a. m.
Leaves 8 p. m.
O.-W. R. & N. TRAIN.
Arrives 7:05 p. m.
Leaves 7:20 a. m.
AUTO STAGE LINE SOUTH.
Leaves 8:45 a. m.
Arrives 5 p. m.
AUTO LINES.
Can to Burns. Fort Klamath
- Fort Rock, Silver Lake and
- other points south and south
east.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
General delivery open dally
8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
No mall distributed on Sunday.
Night train mail closes 7:15.
Day train mail closes 6:30 a. m.
TELEGRAPH HOURS.
Western Union, 8 a. m. to 8
p. m. Sunday and holidays
9 a. m. to 10 a. m., 5 p. m.
to 6 p. m.
TELEPHONE HOURS.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. 24 hour
service.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
(Taken at 3 P. M.)
Maximum, 75.
P. H. Wilson of Dry Lake is trans
acting business in the city.
H. A. Shaplen of Portland is in
the city transacting business.
Charles Pitcher of Silver Lake is
registered at the Pilot Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hay of Silver
Lake are visiting with friends in the
city.
F. Seignethaler of Prineville was
transacting business in the city yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Martin of For
est, Washington, are in the city and
will remain here for several weeks.
Mrs. Roscoe Howard of Deschutes
is in the city visiting with friends and
making arrangements for the lawn
party which is to be held on her lawn
tomorrow evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
The Library club will hold an
other flower sale on Saturday, and
all who will contribute flowers for
the sale are requested to leave them
at Thompson's music store early in
the forenoon.
News in Brief.
Visits Old Friends. J. N. McPhail
of Lewiston, Idaho, is in the city
visiting for several days with Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Graham at the Wright
hotel. Mr. McPhail and Mr. Graham
Ann Pennington in "SUNSHINE NAN'
TATTY'S
PLUCKY PUP'
LIBERTY
Houae of Silence."
were close associates when both of
them were living at Medford several
years ago.
Go to Klamath Falls. H. H. De
Armond and Dr. J. C. Vandevert left
this morning for a business trip to
Klamath Falls. They will return to
morrow evening.
Visits Mrs. Ivy. Mrs. A. L. Ander
son of Maupln arrived in Bend this
morning and will spend several days
here visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Ivy.
Will Go to Portland J. B. Hey-
burn will leave tonight for Portland,
where he will spend several days on
business.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Wright.
H. A. Chaplen, Portland.
J. C. Ashlock, Portland.
G. W. Ioe, Gateway.
Mrs. Carrie Von Kotsch, Dorrls,
Cal.
J. B. Small, Portland.
Chas. Kurtz, Portland.
J. N. McPhail, Lewiston.
C. P. Martin and family, Forest,
Wash.
F. Selgenthaler, Prineville.
P. H. Wilson, Dry Lake.
U. C. Hollingshed, La Pine.
Hotel Cozy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ralston.
E. Rogers, Portland.
L. E. Robinette, Marcola.
Frank Mason, Marcola.
Riley Garrison, Marcola.
Pilot Butte Inn.
John Dickison, Vancouver.
W. A. -Callamore, Portland.
F. D. Day, Seattle.
N. U. Carpenter, Portland.
Chas. E. Runyon, Portland.
C. J. Bush, Portland.
C. H. Shattuck, Berkeley.
Chas. Pitcher, Silver Lake.
C.'E. Hay and wife, Silver Lake.
Mrs. R. Howard, Deschutes.
Geo. S. Roberts, Millican.
With a college education your son
is bound to deliver the goods. Mt.
Angel College, St. Benedict, Ore.
Address Rev. E. L. Meier. Adv.
State Fair, Salem, Oregon, Sep
tember 23-28. Splendid exhibits, ex
cellent music, high class entertain
ments and a superb racing card. For
particulars write A. H. Lea, secre
tary, Salem, Oregon. Adv.
"Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
Finished
Rough Dry
Wet Wash
Dry Cleaning
The BEND
LAUNDRY
Phone Black 311
ENGALLS BACK FROM
AN EVENTFUL TRIP
Returns From a Three Weeks' Jour
ney to Boston Impressed with
War Activity In East.
W. T. Engalls, operator at the
Grand theatre, has just returned
from an eventful trip to Boston.
Slightly over three weeks ago Mr.
Engalls left for the east for the pur
pose of having an operation per
formed and at the same time visit
with friends and relatives In his boy
hood home. He made the trip east
without mishap, and underwent the
operation. During' his recovery the
death of two relatives occurred. He
commenced his return journey and
was compelled to travel from Chi
cago to Portland In a chair car, it
being impossible for him to procure
sleeping privileges on account of the
congestion of traffic.
Mr. Engalls was much impressed
with the military activity In the east.
Everything bears a military aspect,
he declares, and one is impressed
with the magnitude of the war on
every hand.
Something to sell? Advertise In
The Bulletin's classified column.
AT THE MOVIES
GRAND.
Miss Virginia Pearson will appear
next Thursday and Friday at the
Grand theatre in a big William Fox
war play, "A Daughter of France."
This play is certainly a thriller. The
action takes place in and between
the French and German lines in,
France and it concerns a love affair
that springs up between Louise de
Cion (Miss Pearson) and a German
officer who has led his troops into
France. The ending of this strange
affair (particularly strange at this
time) is pleasing in the extreme in
fact, will tend to increase patriotism
in this country.
The story shows conditions at the
time when the kaiser's army swept
across the French border. It points
out the havoc wrought to both wom
en and property. The scenic effects
are beautiful and 'Miss Pearson looks,
as usual, quite her beautiful self.
She has a good story and does jus
tice to it. The play will remain at
the Grand two days.
"The Guilty Egg," a roaring com
edy, will also be shown.
LIBERTY.
In the most unusual and gripping
photoplay in which she has been seen
in Paramount pictures since her fa
mous production, "The Cheat," Fan
nie Ward will be seen at the Liberty
on Thursday only In a plcturizatlon
by Marian Fairfax of Charles Ken
yon's thrilling story, "On the Level."
This is a photoplay that will have
an especially universal appeal be
cause of the diversity of characters
and places shown. From "cultured"
easterner to western miner and cow
boy and the dance hull girl they are
all in the picture sooner or later and
many more. Each character has been
painted as with the skilled brush of
a famous artist by Director George
H. Melford, who has been responsible
for many of Miss Ward's previous
successes such as "The Crystal
Gazer," which was the very popular
picture preceding "On the Level."
Other features for Thursday night
are a Klever Komedy, "He Got His,"
anl a very Interesting Burton Holmes
travel picture of China.
GRAND.
One of the many reasons why mov
ing picture fans will be pleased and
fascinated in Monroe Salisbury's next
Bluebird, "The Eagle," which will be
seen at the Grand on Saturday, is
that back ot this thrilling western
drama rests a great Idea. "The
Eagle" presents one of the oldest and
most serious problems confronting
TRY OUR
KEEN KUTTER
FOOD CHOPPERS
You won't be
disappointed.
F. DEMENT
&CO.
WALL ST.
MILITIA DANCE
HUGE SUCCESS
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE ES
TIMATED TO HAVE BEEN IN
ATTENDANCE MILITIAMEN
PARADE STREETS.
With nearly four hundred persons
in attendance, the military ball given
at the gymnasium last night by the
two companies of Bend militia was
the most successful event of Its kind
held In this city during the season.
Given tor the purpose of raising
funds for the militia, everyone en
tered' Into the spirit of the occasion
and helped In making the affair a
success.
Preceding the dance the militia
men marched through the streets of
the city, headed by the Bend band.
The grand march was started
promptly at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Roscoe
Howard of Deschutes and Alex.
Mackentosh leading, followed by
nearly two hundred coupleB.
Officers of the militia today stated
they dbsired to express the apprecia
tion of the men for the music fur
nished by the ten-piece orchestra
which was donated for the occasion.
The amount raised will be suffi
cient to defray the expenses of the
companies and to add new equip
ment which is necessary at this time.
One cent a word Is all a little
Want Ad will cost you.
Advertised Letters.
Letters for the following persons
remain unclaimed at the Bend post
office on August 5, 1918:
Buttner, Mrs. iMelle
Burnett, Mrs. Francis
Gates, Mrs. T. S. (3)
Cates, Mrs. Tom
Demetrio, Sella
Elllff, Mrs. George
Flick, John W.
Hacket, Kamllla
Hardy, J.
Helfrich, J. R.
Hill, Mrs. Clara
Jones, Elza
Jones,, Mrs. Pearl (4)
Johnson, Sverre
Lair, Lonzo
Moore, Miss Dorothy
Matthews, Paul
Mackey, Mrs. Clifford
Murphy, Peter
Miller, C. E.
Miller, N.
McGreer, iMlss Lola
Nore, Hersha
Nelson, Ed.
Pletro, Mr.
Powell, Ed.gar B.
Powers, J. H.
Poole, Albert
Ryan, John H.
Robinette, D. Z.
Roberson, Mrs. Winifred
Sratton, Mrs. A, M. ,
Whiston, Mrs. Ella E.
White, Moiiston
Individuals and nations. If the world
Is ever to realize the socialization of
man (and drama worthy of the name
can have no other theme), society
must bo ruled by laws of equity to
which all of its members must sub
scribe. Mr. Salisbury, as "The
Eagle," confronts a situation where
the law offers no redress, yet even
he, strong man that he is, and right
as he is, cannot rise above the law
and fail to pay the price of Its viola
tion. Nevertheless, the story moves
consistently through a maze of heroic
incidents to a logical and happy con
clusion. An official war review and
a two-reel Hart release complete the
program.
One cent a word Is all a little
Want Ad will cost you.
HOTEL
ALTAMONT
PLEASANTLY SITUATED
Good Rooms with Hot and
Cold Running Water
Well Kept
Home Cooked Meals
Prompt Service
Genial Company
Six O clock Sunday Dinner
a specialty
The Next Best Thing to a
Real Home
The Public is Cordially Invited
SPRING FESTIVAL IN CHINA
Beginning of the Year Is a Time of
Rejoicing Throughout the
Whole Country.
In the United Status one knows that
spring hns come when he sees boys
pluylng marbles and flying kites. In
China, says the Christian Science
Monitor, there ure regular spring-playing
festlvuls that ull the people have
a part in and which are especially in
teresting for children.
Just when the spring festival comes
depends on the moon. It Is the be
ginning of the year In China, and In
the first moon the magistrates and oth
er Important persons In the town go
out in a procession "to meet the
spring."
It is at the lantern festival, the 15th
of the first month, thnt the children
have the best time. Brightly colored
lanterns are everywhere, at the doors
of shops and houses, and carried In
processions. Boughs of evergreen are
ulso placed above the doors, and there
Is an abundance of "moou cakes," lit
tle round sweet rice cakes.
The boys dress up In nil sorts of fan
tastic clothes, Blng, dnnce and give lit
tle plays. They wear masks of ani
mals and of human faces. Companies
of them go about through the streets
of their villages, and from one village
to another. Now and then a group of
maskers will be seen on high stilts.
There is a very pretty dance where
every dancer carries n lighted lantern.
This Is called the lantern dnnce.
Explaining "Mlzpah."
MIzpnh or Mlspeh Is the name of
several towns In Palestine. The name
Is derived from a verb of the ancient
Hebrew signifying to look or watch
out. The word occurs In several places
In the Old Testament The first men
tion Is the most significant. Jacob and
his prospective father-in-law, Laban,
met on a slope of Mt. Gllead and en
tered Into a covenant. Laban had sev
eral times violated his agreement as
to the wnges he was paying Jacob,
and Jncoh demanded a fair deal. When
they came to an agreement they raised
a monument of stones, which Laban
declared should be called "Gnleed, and
MIzpnh." "This heap shall be a wit
ness between me and thee this day.
The Lord watch between me and thee,
when we are absent, one from the
other." This passage Is used as a
benediction by the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
British Columbia's Coal.
Writing of the discovery of coal In
British Columbia, Johnson In his "First
Things In Canada," states: "One day
In December, 1S49, an officer of the
Hudson's Bay company in Fort Vic
toria was Informed by the foreman of
the blacksmith's shop that an old Na
nnlmo Indian chief hnd just stated that
he ftnew where there wns 'stuff' like
that which the white man was using In
the blacksmith's fire. The Indian wns
told (hut If he would bring some plcceB
of the 'stuff' he would have his gun
repaired free and receive a bottle of
rum. The chief reappeared in the fol
lowing April (1850) with his ennoe
laden with conl. A prospecting pnrty
went out nnd found the conl where the
city of Nnnnlmo now stands. In 1874
the production of coal from the Na
nalmo mines nmounted to 1,000 tons;
In 1890 It exceeded 1,000,000 tons.
Its Kind.
"They sny that at mnrrlnges In the
future there will be a strictly Ameri
can wedding march."
"I suppose It will be something on
the order of a two-step."
Paradoxical.
Squabs What made poor Grlggsby
so light bended?
Squlbhs Well, there are differences
of opinion, but he attributes It to heavy
thinking.
EASY TERMS
BEND WATER LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
BEND. OREGON
Daily Schedule Bend Ama
teur Athletic Club.
Wednesday.
Bowling, Wrestling, Physical Devel
opment Classes. Seniors, 12 to 1
p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
Swimming Hours. Seniors, 1 to 4
p. m. and 7 to 11:30 p. m.; Jun
iors, 4 to 5 p. m.
Thursday.
Boxing, Wrestling, Physical Develop
ment Classes. Senior, 6 to 6 p. m.
Senior Swimming Hours. 1 to 2 and
7 to 11:30 p. m.
Family Ticket, Children In Plunge
Classes. Girls, gym, 3 to 4 p. m.;
plunge. 4 to 5.
LadieB' Gym and Plunge, Pool and
Bowling. Gym, 2 to 3; plunge,
2 to 4; pool, 2 to 4; bowling, 2
to 4.
A young man's best bet, a college
education. Mt. Angel' College, St.
Benedict, Ore. Address Rev. E. L:
Meier. Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to
an order of the Justice Court for
Bend district, Deschutes county, Ore
gon, made and entered August 9,
1918, that the following described
horses, to-wit: One gray mare,
weight about 1,000 pounds, with
various brands which nro not distin
guishable, and one dark gray male
colt about nine months old, will be
sold at public sale at the hour ot
10 o'clock on Saturday, the 31st day
of August, 1918, to satisfy the claims
ot Julius Krellwitz In keeping said
animals as estrays, and the expenses
incurred in this proceeding, and the
expenses of sale.
Dated this 9th day ot August,
1918.
2 13-1 5c JULIUS KRELLWITZ.
BUSIEST
ECAUSE
EST
GILBERTS
R.OCERY
i Cor. Next to P. O.
Red 721
Your Wife
Wants an
ELECTRIC
RANGE
HELP MAKE
HER KITCHEN
WORK EASY
CHEAP CURRENT