The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 30, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE BKND IWl.LKTIN. DAILY EDITION, IlKNI), OIUCtJON. WKDNrONDAY. APRIL 110, KM I)
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IRtOM ITS v
SENSATIONAL
RUN IN V
NEW YORK I
7"Ae Picture that will Live Forever
The Biggest Production in Ten Years
The picture you'll never forget stupendous in theme.
A veritable revelation of unending wonders. A romance of the
great war, a story of the love that passeth all understanding.
''A tremendous pic
ture." .
7ou,a Topic
"One of the most stir
ring films ever pre
sented in New Yfrk. "
S?S -Nmm York Eoonim WorU
W ' "Spectators thrilled
to it with enthusi-
99
asm
-Norn York Htrald
"Takes rank with the
great masterpieces of
the screen. "
Exhibitor Tradm Rmvitm
I
mm.
"Our advice is, go
see 'The Heart of
Humanity. ' ."
Ntw .York Tribuno
"Of the utmost in
tensity. "
-Nrto York World
, "A distinct achieve
ment in motion pic
ture creation. "
Nmra York Timom
"Is certain to touch
the heart of human
ity." Nrm York Rovimw
"Panoramas unsur
passed on the screen."
Nmw York Evening Sum
"Its intense story will
hold you to the end. "
rVi York Eotninm Tttogram
" Conceived with a
skill ana" intelligence
that lift it htgh above
irs contemporaries.
tVom York Emmrtfxw Mail
"Beats any story on
the screen. "
Photoplay Magoxino
i
It
hre
This is the picture tor your whale ifamily Bring Them ,
;-" j Grand Theater
Sunday Matinee and Evening, Monday and Tuesday
May 4-5-6. Prices, 25c and 55c.
-MANY RABBITS DIE
AT PLEASANT RIDGE
PLEASANT RIDGE. April 29.
A rabbit drive was held in this
neighborhood Sunday. A good many
rabbits were t killed. Dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"V. H. Gray by the ladies.
A meeting- was held at the Pleas
ant Ridge school house Tuesday even
ing in the interests of the Victory
Joan campaign.
Mrs. O. E. Anderson, accompanied
by Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen. Mrs. Cath
arine Johansen and Miss Hilma
Kelson, was shopping in Redmond
Friday.
J. W. Peterson went to Bend on
business Saturday.
Mrs. N. D. Wood and son Earl
were in Redmond Friday afternoon.
Wilford Hutchins was in Redmond
on business Thursday afternoon.
Those who attended the stockmen's
banquet in Bend at the Hippodrome
'Wednesday night were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. H. T.
Jlikkelsen, Mrs. Catharine Johansen,
F. B. Baughman and Rasmus Peter
son. Fred Seeling came out from Bend
Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Tumalo
visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Peter
son Thursday.
Les Houghtaling and Wilford
Hutchins went to Redmond Monday
night.
W. H. Gray sawed wood with his
gasoline saw for O. E. Anderson
Monday.
. Bend visitors from this nelshbor
hood on Wednesday were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Baughman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Chase, Miss Etta Chase, Mrs.
Catharine Johansen, Rasmus Peter
son, Miss Hilma Nelson, Anton Ahl
strom, Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs. H. T.
Mikkelsen and Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Anderson.
Wilford Hutchins left for Oregon
City Saturday morning to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hutchins,
for a couple of weeks.
H. T. Mikkelsen went to Bend to
attend the big Odd Fellows meeting
held there on Saturday.
O. E. Anderson went to Redmond
Friday after a load of land plaster
and lumber.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Scott of Terre
bonne visited Sunday at the J. W.
Peterson home. ' .
Dr. and Mrs. A. Petty of Portland
were here Friday to look fter their
property.
if - OSiiigwJfiB ft
Help Yourself
By Helping the
Government
Bay Victory Bonds
Jl Sound Inoalmcnt
The First National Bank
OF BEND
I
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
(April 30)
Germans renew powerful attacks
against weakened British and Bel
gian lines In Flanders.
In the bitterest day's fighting of
tho 1918 offensive French lose
Scherpenberg hill, north of Yprcs.
Few American troops thrown Into
the fighting below Amiens to stem
Hun tide.
Von Amim applies crushing tac
tics to destroy Allied lino fiom Ar
ras to the North Si.
Council of Allies agrees only
American troops can save the war.
and plans to release all shipping to
hasten troop movements from
America.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC
TORY LIBERTY LOAN. WHAT
WOULD YOU HAVE PAID FOR
VICTORY THEN?
FAMOUS WAR FLAG
FOR FIRST STATE
IN VICTORY LOAN
Emblem that Flew When War
Was Declared to Go to State
With Best Record
The flag that floated over the capltol
building at Washington when Congress
declared war on Germany will be pre
sented to the state attaining the high
est percentage of oversubscription of
its quota in the Victory Loan. Already
it Is a historic relic.
Not only was this flag flown during
the passage of the war resolution, but
twice before, the first time during
President Wilson's second inaugural,
March 6, 1917, and the second time
while the president was making his
plea before Congress for war on Ger
many, April 2, 1917.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
capltof building, gave the flag to the
Treasury Department which will make
the award,
In years to come many a pilgrimage
will be made to the capltol building
of the state winning it as a prize In
the Victory Loan,
Plenty of Pine.
Deliveries of southern pine to the
government from July 1, 11)17, to Mny
28, 1018, were 2,600,000,000 feet, which,
It Is estimated, would require a solid
train of cars extending from the gulf
of Mexico to the Canadian border, and
would mnke a board walk three feet
wide extending six times around the
world, or build a solid board fence (Ml
feet high that' would circle the geo
graphical borders of tho UulluU Hlutes.
NEW TAX STARTS
WORK TOMORROW
Widu llmiKP of NctomIUiw and I,u.
ui'Iom I'omu Within Hoopo of
W'nr riniuii'u Momirt
l'linnlca uro going to comu .In
mighty lnuuly after today, for, start
ing tomorrow, the Kovirnnitmt Is
going to tuku tho in uwiiy from you
to help pay the cost of the wur.
I 'nolo Snm Is going to b a pi'iiny
richer nvory tltuu you buy .an Iro
c renin Hoila, or 25 cunts' worth of
pills, Milvo, tooth powder, liuir dye,
perfume, etc.
Commencing Thursday, you'll pay
10 pur cent, tnx on tltu following
urtlulos costing more tluui the
amount mentioned. Picture frames,
$10; trunks, $t0; traveling bun,
$25; haudbuKH, purses, $7.50; tublu
lumps, $25; umbrellas, parasols. $4;
tans, $1; smoking Jackets, (17.50;
women's hnls, $15; men's mid boys,
huts, (5; cups, $2; shoes, $10; neck
tles,a $2; mun's silk hosiery, $1;
women's silk hosiery, $2; men's
shirts, $3; pajamas, nightgowns, un
derwent $5; kimonos, petticoats,
waists, $15.
The now "luxury" taxes will hit
a lot of other things, ranging from
movlo shows to chewing gum and
candy, and from automobiles to
smoking materials.
TED ATLAS WOULD
WRESTLE GUSTAVO
Challenge Stipulating SI 000 Hide I let
Is Sent Through Ills Manager,
Ia-o lkiuillall.
Believing that he has a wrestler
in tow who can hundle Ad Gustavo,
undefeated since he has made llenil
his headquarters, Leo Douillah. form
erly of Bond. - has written to Tom
Carlon asking a mutch with the
northwest wtddlcweighl champion
and declaring that his protege, Ted
Atlas, will want a $1000 side but
as an Inducement. The challenge
also stipulates that all the gate re
ceipts shall go to tho winner of the
bout.
Atlas wrestles, at 150 pounds,
within eight pounds of Gustuvo's
weight, so that there Is little to
choose between tho two men In this
respect.
THE BACKBONE OF BUND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BEND.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Loeul Sales Atfeut
MILLKIt LUMItKU CO.
Complete Stock of Lumber
Ijilli, Nasi i anil Doors
The Franco Chain Drive
TRACTOR
Your Ford (urntihes the motor power. Ideal for ue on Central
Oregon farms. Demonitrstor will arrive in BenJ in s few Jaya.
Fiirnifis are invited to muke inquiries ot Phone Tl
AT THE PIONEER. GARAGE COMPANY
C. M. BONNER
General Agent for Oregon, Idaho and Washington
FOR SALE A running boarding
house, a money maker; 25 hoard
ers to start with. Tho price Is easy.
If interested, address "Hoarding
House," bulletin. 2 -t -1 2 1 -2 (
FOR SALE Broken and unbroken
horses. Jack Hulfrlch, 612 Ogden
Ave. 77-109-38p
'OK SALE Nlco little 4-room cot-
tago In Park add. Prlco $1 110 00.
See C. V. Sllvls. 10-97tfc
FOR SALE $650 cash will buy 6
acres 1 miles south of Ilend.
House, barn and water. Very best
garden. Will grow beans and roust
ing ears. Sea owner, Steve Combs,
Ilrooks-Scanlon Lbr. Co. camp 2.
71-108-37p
lion; all fenced; running water; farm
machinery. Value $2500.00. Any
reasonable offer considered. Write
llox SIR, Ilend. Oregon, or Inqulra at
Ilend Hardware Co. 25-121-fc
TO EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE Knrty-acro iro
proved (arm In Willamette valley,
near Corvnllls, for Ilend residence
property. Phono 111 k . 1851.
98-1IR-23C
MISCELLANEOUS
TO TRADE OR KOR SALE 160
acres ot river bottom, 21 mill's
from Ilend; 25 acres under cultlva-
FI.HII1NO UOim hand made in order
by practical fisherman and expert
rod finisher. $5.50 to $26,00. Your
own rod reltnlshed better than new.
$.1.60. Hlalo kind of rod you want
and price you wish to pay nnd I will
reply by return mnil. Hurry It.
llobson, Oooch, Ore. 92-117-'5c
CtaMlfln! ailvvrtUIn chars w Uaii to
eenta for 20 wnril or Itw. One rrnt fr
wont for all over to. All clawiftrd ailvortUlair
triftly cmh in advance
HELP WANTED
WANTED Experienced girl or one ;
willing to learn general house-1
work; permanent position If satis-1
factory. Inquire Mrs II. K. Itronks. '
33-I22lfci
WANTED Woman for general
housework at Ilend Surgical Hos
pital. 8B-117tfc
WANTED
WANTED A few engagements for
family sewing; $2.00 pur day.
Call on landlady, 737 Wall St.
31-122p
WANTED By young man, light,
out-of-door work. Ranch pre
ferred. Inquire .Mrs. V. A. Forbes,
Rend Co. office, H-119lfc
WANTED Clenn, soft rugs at The
Bulletin office. Will pay 5 cents
per pound for suitable ru,gs. tt
WANTED To sell contract $500;
$450 required; pays 6. Part of
money back this year. A chanco to
make money without work. Also
have land to sell. Edwin Rogers.
60-U4-22p
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Office room. Call 228L
21-120tfc
FOR RENT Furnished apartments
for housekeeping. Apply Hotel
Portland, opposite Ilrooks-Hcanlon
mill. 29-121-Bc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 6-room modern house.
See Hanna, Smith's Orocery.
23-121tfc
FOR SALE Five-room bungalow,
with bathroom. 804 Highland
boulevard. 16-120-Dp
FOR SALE Arcadian range, silk
floss mattress and springs; all in
first class condition. Inqulra Minne
sota hotel. 22-120-2p
FOR SALE Five passongor Max
well, 1918 modal, In good condition.
A bargain tor cash, or will give
terms. Inquire 'Bulletin, 09-1 1 8-2.1p
FOR SALE Housn nnd lot, or will
exchange for a Ford. Inquire 17
Gilchrist Ave. 88-117-22p
FOR SALE Three room house and
lot, 457 E. Qulmby. $475, cash
or terms, Two room shack Included,
Will consider trade for milch cows.
PIONEER GARAGE ANNOUNCES THE
TAKING OVER of MODERN GARAGE
The business will contin
ue under the same name
Gas and Oils handled
a
Storage by the Month
or day. Competent men
in charge day and night
Absolute Service Guaranteed
TELEPHONE 571
MODERN Garage
HELP BUILD
UP YOUR
COMMUNITY
Community life in Amer-
ica is the very life blood
of our democracy. Every
citizen owes allegienee to
his home town.
The' factories, mills and shops of your town provide
the payrolfs and comforts needed for, health and
prosperity. Patronize and support loyally every
business man in your community. By doing so you
will be working most effectively for yourself and
building up your home town.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY