The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 28, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    TIIK BUND nUlilKTI.N, DAILY KDITION, HKND, OREGON. FRIDAY, PF.IIRUAKY 28, 1010
PACK 8
I
I
i
TONIGHT and SATURDAY-Saturday Matinee
Marguerite Qarl
r
OutofaCleafSlcy
CHARLIE CHAPLIN i
"THE FIREMAN"
Two
Reels
OltKUON TRUNK TRAIN
Arrives 7:20 a. m.
Laavaa 8 p. m.
Cl.-W. It. N. TRAIN.
Arrives ......7:4 5 p. m.
Learns 7:20 a. m.
Al TO HTA(iK LINK HOt'TH.
Leaves 8: 46 a. m.
Arrives 6 p. m.
AUTO LINK.
Cars to llurni, Fort Klamath
Fort Rock, Hllvar Lake and
other points south and south
aat.
IH)HT OFPICK HODlfl,
General delivery open dally
8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
No mall distributed ou Bunilny.
Nljcht train mall closea 7:15.
Day train mall closes 6: SO a. in.
TKI.KtiltAI'll 1IOIIW.
Weatorn Union, 8 a. m. to 8
p. m. Hundny and holldaya
I i, m, to 10 a. m., 6 p. m.
to t p. m.
TELEPHONE HOlltH.
Pacific Tol. ft Tel. Co. 24 hour
service.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'H TKMI'F.RATURK
(Taken at 3 p. m )
Mux I mum. 38 degrees.
Leslcr R. Elder of Paisley In trans
acting business In tlio city linliiy.
II. K. Allen returned tlila niorniiiK
from a bUKlnnan trip to Portland.
Mm. . K. Hrnoks returned this
morning from u trip to I'ortlnnd.
II. E. linker returned to IJend lunt
nlRlit from a business trip to Con-
Mr. and Mr. Clifton Hlloy am the
parents of u 1 0-pound baby buy, lioru
yestcrduy.
.Mr. 'and Mm. Jnred Moore and
MrM. I.. (. Marlon of Hcdinond were
111 town lunt nlKlit.
An eight-pound baby girl was born
to Mr. und Mr. Lawrence Honey of
Demi UiIm inornliiK.
Flu y K. Miner arrived In Dead Iiihi
nlKbt from Silver Lake and In re
mniniiiK ovur today.
J. lent. II. A. Hloviir loft Inst nlKlit
fur Health) to vlnit with bin brother.
T. II. Ktovi-r. Lieutenant Hi over Iiiih
been In Heud for til ii past three
weeks iib tint guest of Mr. and Mm.
A. M. Prlnglo.
Arthur I). GIlHon, who enlisted In
I lm nuvy lunt Juno. Iiiih received ti in
discharge und will return homo thin
evenliiK to riimnln In Jlend. During
the past few months lie 1ib been ou
the V. 8. 8. Princeton at Heuttle.
Three thoiiHiind dollars, In pay
ment of the liiHurunco policy carried
by the Into Dr. ('. II. Francis In
Camp No. 316, Woodmen of the
World, him been received by K. I).
OIIhoii, clerk of the local fruternnl
orxiinlriilliin, and Iiiih been turned
bvor to tho beiieliciurleH.
Fallowing the Schubert Sextette
concert lit the Gymnasium Saturday
night, a dunco will bo gven, open
to ull admission liolilerH. Keserved
seats for tho 8chuhert concert urc
on aiilo at Horton'a drug atore. Adv.
68-70C
Something fo tellT Advertise Id
The Bullotln'a elaaalfled column.
TRCT-BIU, BISCUIT CO. T' l
.' SPOKANE AND PORTLAND ' jj
BECAUSE
They're Taken Under
a Skylight
THE ELITE
STUDIO
PHOTOS
Ave
"Different"
We have added new nnd
better equipment, and
ean give serviee even bet
ter and quicker than in
the past.
Experienced Lady
Attendant
High Grade Artistic
Work Guaranteed
Call on us at Corner of
Oregon and Wall Street
(Second Floor
AT THE MOVIES
un.wn:
Many of the ununuul and Interest
InK Beetle which will appear In "The
Greut Romance." tho Iickwood
Metro picture to be shown at the
Grand thentro Saturday matinee,
Suturday night and Sunday matinee,
were tuken lit Fort Schuyler, on the
ahorea of Long Inland Bound.
The Lock wood company worked at
thn mllitury pont for un entire day,
pnrmlBBion for thin being kindly
Kite n by Mujor John J, Cowdry,
count artillery, I". S. A., who knew
and admired the young uctor. That
IIiIh wan an uiiUHual favor will read
ily be Been when It In muted that no
civilians lire allowed the full free
dom of tho fort. Not only wus Uie
entire company given every facility
In aid of their work, but they were
ulna lavishly entertained by the of
ficers at luncheon.
Director Henry Otto, who made
tho picture, considers that he has
been lucky enough to get Home orig
inal und Interesting "shots."
The third Installment of "The I.urc
of tho Circus,". Blurring Kddie Palo,
will also be shown.
I.IHF.HTV.
Dorothy Glsh, whose first Para
mount starring vehicle, "Rattling
June," will be shown ut the Liberty
theatre next Sunduy und Monday, Is
the most talented of picture personal
ity In tho United States today. Her
work as "The Little Disturber" In
"Hearts of the World" bus drawn
for her hundreds of columns of no
tices, not one of which was unfavor
able, and lias niado it Impossible for
her to handle her mail without the
aid of a secretary.'
Rut 21 years of age. Miss Dorothy
has been in motion pictures for seven
year, beginning with the old Rio-
YOUR DRUG STORE
ARCH
SYSTEM
TONIC
and spring time go
well together.
Jus( Remember
Magill & Erskine
O'KANK BUILDING ,
Our Proctiption Department ii Complete
in Eveiy Detail
I YOUR DRUGSTORE
NEW RECORDS FOR MARCH
just in. Come in--hear some dandies-make you dance
Horton Drug Co., .jgx-w
graph In tho days when David W.
Griffith wus the dlrc:tor-lii-chlef.
Bho bus never lert Mr. Griffith up
until thn present picture, except for
two or three small productions under
his supervisorial direction before he
begun thn work of bigger features.
"Thn Hun Within," an admirable
Paramount picture made Just ut the
close of "Heart of the World," Htars
Miss Gisli. It wus directed by Cheater
Wlthcy. In her present series MIhb
Glsh hus hid her old director good
hy and Is working under the guid
ance of Klmer Clifton, whoso work
with other slurs has brought him
much favorable mention from he
critics.
The personality of "The Little
Disturber" Is to be brought into this
scries, which Is un entirely new form
of comedy-druma. Miss Glsh will
not enter into the usual comedy
field. She Insists on a story as well
oh her personality, and does not be
llevo thul any stur should allow her
self to be shown with a story that
Is not worth her best effort. She Is
splendidly supported.
notice.
To all members Loyal Order of
Moose: You are hereby requested
to attend lodge Thursday night, Feb.
27, 1919, to heur the last reading
of local by-laws. This Is important.
68-9c GKO. W. 6TOKOE.
Secretary.
: Roll of Honor
5 &mmpm
;
Wounded Severely. ' .
Theodore 11. Ilerg, Dallas, Ore.
Claude F. Blggs, Middleton, Idaho.
Klmer K. Leavens, Portland, Ore.
Krik W. Llngren, Millville. Ore.
Raymond 8. Nogler, Harrison, Ida.
Died of Wounds.
Logan It. Ryan, Seattle, Wash.
Killed In Action.
0car OlHon, Port tang. Ore.
GYM IS POPULAR
, WITH BEND WOMEN
Thut gymnuslum work Is Just as
popular with tho women of Hend as
with the men was evidenced yester
day by tho large number enrolled In
the amateur athletic club classes on
the first ladles' day since the reopen
ing of the gymnasium. The plunge
was also a busy place, and many
bowlers frequented the alleys' in the
basement of the club. High scores
of 102 and 90 were made at ten
pins by Mrs. M. H. Horton and Mrs.
H. If. Lamping, respectively.
The largest class that has appeared
pn tho floor to date was at 7;
o'clock lust night.
SALE SALE SALE
. 50c oii the $1.00
Golden Rule Store
Watch for the Adv.
VALUE
FIRST .
Phone 221
Open Evenings
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY TIRES
r
Buy the General "Jumbo" Tire,
it fits a 30x31-2 rim, but has the -air
space of the 31x4 tire. A
specially ' made Oversize Tire
Guaranteed for 5000 miles.
Pioneer Garage
"The Home of the Overland"
Do Your Share
Our Allies in the Near East
By Charles Evans Huches
Probably at no time in the history of the world
have there been so many fatherless and mother
less children as there arc today. Tens of thous
ands, probably hundreds of thousands in Ar
menia, Syria, Caucasus, Persia, Mesopotamia
and Palestine are not only without parents, but
are without "any strong .parental government to
( give them the help and protection which orphan
children of other lands enjoy.
American Consuls and missionaries cable
the American Committee for Relief in the Near
East, almost daily regarding the situation. One
message from the Russian Caucasus pleads for
the support of 10,000 children at an average
expense of two dollars per month per child.
Another from Tifiis reports 40,000 children in
one region waiting for an answer to a previous
cablegram requesting help. Reports from other
points indicate similar conditions. Among the
many appeals it is possible for this committee to
assume responsibility for only the most pressing
cases, and it is upon these that the committee
would focus the attention of the American peo
ple. Splendid help has been rendered the little
ones in other lands, but these in Western Asia
are no less human than those who have already
been aided by American charity. It is the duty
of Americans, as well as a privilege to respond
to this great opportunity and help keep alive the
best civilization that Western Asia hes developed.
All expenses of administration for this relief
are privately met, so that every dollar sent to the
committee is used directly by their agents in
purchasing food and supplies for the needy who,
according to the best advices and from audited
reports, receive the full benefit of the funds sent
them.
Out of the horrar and nightmare through
which these people have passed comes the gratify
ing word that we can be of assistance; that our
efforts will prove availing, and that we can share
with these orphan children the bounty which we,
as Americans, have enjoyed for years. The vork
done bv this committee has been most unselfish
and effective under conditions of great personal
, sacrifice. May America respond to their appeals.
1
110,000,000 of 100 Americans people will, during February, 1919,
raise 1 30,000,000 for the purpose of returning to their homes a deported
Armenian population of 4,000,000 souls. The same American people will
then feed nnd clothe these 4,000,000 Armenians until harvest time In
July, 1919.
.Those same Americans will do this ut $7.50 per head per Armenian.
Have you seen the committee with your bit?
(Paid Adv., Donated) ARMKMAN RELIEF COMMITTER.
30