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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
Tim nRND nutf.RTi.v, daily Edition, iiknd. obfxjon, mowiav, septkmbeu 2rt, 1010 PACK S TONKJti T Last Time. ENID BENNETT irf "The Law of Men" TUESDAY nnd WEDNESDAY ' I'lmiinount-Aita'uft Special ROBERT WARWICK IN 11 SECRET SERVICE Tim Must Rncn-HHfiil Piny of thn American Bingo ItiMid Ihu rtivluw from lliu "Mot Inn l'lciuru Magazine," . "ONK OF" TUB KKA.LLY WO PICTU11K8 "A wonderful screen proiluclion of Wlllluui Gillette's HtiiKu (li'iiiim of civil wui- times portrayed by an exceptional .mini, expensively ii nil accurately mounted, rnmnrkubly weil directed, ii ml with a smooth running continuity lliut brings mil nil of thin forceful nnd Intense Htory In ull Uh well known (IhIiiIIh. " "Considered hy the reviewer as onit of tlio really big lilotuniH of thn ymir from every standpoint. Tlio tense situations brought out no strongly In the stage production uro tmidn J 11 Ml o rich In driimutlo perfection on thn screen. "Thin plcturo Hhiiuld draw strongly with tlio elite, flrst riin, pniiuliir, fnmlly nml lnhnr audiences und Mhould wholly satisfy nml bring theiti buck for morn. It In worthy of lonaor runs limn tlio avorugu good photoplay." NOTK. TbU roniarkuhlo plcturo will bo shown ut regular price ut tlio FLACC COMEDY "Ths Immovable Giiett ' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'H TKMPKHATIKK Minimum, 64 degrees. I1KNU TltAI.V SCHEDULE. Oregon Trunk. Arrive!, 7:35 A. M. Leave 8:00 P. M. ..V II. N. Arrive. 7:00 P. M. Leaves, 7:00 A. M. K. K. Piiyno wn In Bend yester diiy from bin home In Prlnevlllo. K. II. Long nnd I. I). Boeder nro Silver l.uko visitors In Bend today. luy InKrum. sheepman of Cres ennt, h in tlm city for a few day on business. Mr. F. M. (Jnsbar hue returned to Ucnd after a three weeks' out ing nt Crescent. ' Mr. nnd Mr. II. O. Wilson spent the week-end In Uund from their homo nt Sisters. Krncst Dyer of Mlllicnn arrived No, we are glad to have you come in at any time that you are desirous of knowing anything about price We are Not Afraid to discuss this important matter with you on anything Concerning Groceries , SMITH'S Grocery PROFITEERING EMEAT n mssm GRAND in the city lost night nnd is re maining over today. Milton Prelsx. brother of Mr. M. If. Morton. U hern from bin home In Portland on a vUlt. Al C. Davis, formerly of Bend, I on one of hi regular 'business trips to till city from Portland. Joseph Lamursh left for Port land to enter thn Good Samaritan hospital, whera ha expect to be operated on. Forest Supervisor N. 0. Jacohson, Douglas Johnson and Jack Morton left Ihla- morning (or Klk lake on official forest business. Mlii. ilonoia Devcra, cuUHln ot Uliilnii Dover of 'rumulo. hu ar- (vmwMwil Oregon Inter-State Fair October 1 to 4 Inclusive. For the accommo dation of people Wishing to attend ' the Fair at Prine ville, October 2 to 4, inclusive, the City of Prineville Railway will make connection at PRINEVILLE JUNCTION with j O.-W. R. N. TRAIN No. 35 leaying Bend In the morning. This will enable people to leave Bend, De schutes and Red mond in the morn- : ing, returning the , . same day. i , CITY OF PRINEVILLE RAILWAY . ljt atA, Monday and. Tuesday UNA CAVALIER! IN "The Two Brides" "The Most Beautiful Model That Ever t'osed" Tho itory demands it- a wom an of ruro charm, of flory tm purumont, quick to condemn, for give or nucrlllco ull for lovii. A play of iMHHion nnd' revenge on u background of Wondrous beauty. 1 AND "Farms and Fumbles" Vitngroph Comedy rived from Caldwell. Idaho, and I vlalting at the Dever ranch. French Moore, brother of Dr. X. M. Moore of thla city, who ha been spending the summer In Bend, has returned to Kugone, where he will resume hla studios at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. A. W. demons of Illinois, who has boen making an extended visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Bend, has loft for Kvcrott, Washington, where she will visit for a time with other relatives before returning to ber home. Daily Market Report. LIVESTOCK. fPoretatMd br ammmwit wlta th Central Orron Bank.) NORTH POHTLAND. Sept. 29. One thousand four hundred cattle lecnlvod. Tone of market steady; little slow. Best steers, $1011; 'good to choice, 19. 60(910; medium to good, $S. 6009.60; fair to medium, 17. 5008.50: common to fair, $6 7; choico cows and heifers. 87.75 8.26; good to choice, $7 7.75; medium to .good, $64(7; fair to me dium, $506; cunners, $3jM; bulls, I5fffi.60; 'prima light calves, $14lfjl 16; heavy calves, $6 tf14. Hog .Market, Ono thousand one hundred hogs received. Tone of market steady; good demand. Prime mixed, $17.50H18; me dium mixed. $174917.60; rough heavy. $16.76 16.60; pigs, $15.75 016.60; bulk ot sales probably $18. Sheep Market. Three thousand ono hundred sheop received. Tone . of market, lambs steady,, sheep slow. - Mount Adnms prime lnmbs, $11. 6001$. 60; best alley, $1112; feeders, $S.509; yearlings, $89; wethers, $78; ewes. $5 7.60. 8 win Songs. ' According to Pliny ("Natural His tory,") "Swans, a little before their deaths, sing most sweetly;" and It Is from thl that the "swan-song" has acquired figurative use the last work of poet or musician, com posed shortly before his death. To the English people of Tennyson's de clining days, "Crossing the Bar" vra that poet's swan-song, even as the music of "Oberon" was the swun song of Karl vod Weber. Iut It In Tho Bulletin. The greatest thing in the world is the plain truth ' IMPEMALES MOUTHPIECE , CIGADXTT&S have a great reputation be cause they tell the truth about good tobacco, finely blended. You cannot buy a better cig arette for the money and that is a fact accepted everywhere a true. 10 or 13c The John Bollman Co. Branch LEAGUE COVENANT NATURAL EVOLUTION (Continued from Page l.J with the advlcu and consent of ' the Hnmilo. Most of Hume treaties wore 'limited to a period of five years; a number of them having been extend ed, and are now; In force. The coun tries with which they were made In clude among otliora Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland und Norway, . Knox Treaties, During the Tuft Administration, Secretary Knox negotiated similar treutlos with Braull, Ecuador 'und Uruguay. He also negotiated treaties with Great Britain and France, which were ratified Murch 5th, 1912, whereby it was agreed that all differences'- relating to international matters In which the- high contract ing parties are concerned, hy virtue of a claim of right made by one against the other, under treaty or otherwise, and which are justiciable, by reason of being susceptible of de cision by the application of principles of law or equity, shall be nibmitted to arbitration at The Mugue. These agreements constituted treaties of arbitration which bound , the con tracting parties to submit all ques tions of the character mentioned to arbitration by The Hague tribunal. They wont further, and provided that questions of difference arising between the parties, not of the character which It was agreed should be submitted to arbitration, should be investigated by a Joint high com mission, to be constituted in accord ance with the provisions of tbe trea ty, and bound the parties not to go to war over such questions until one year after the report of the commis sion. But the Senate, while voting to ratify these treaties, amended them In certain particulars, and In the resolution of ratification, reserv ed from them operation questions affecting the admission of aliens, the territorial Integrity of the several states of the United States, the al leged Indebtedness or monied obli gation of any state, and any ques tion which depends upon or involves the maintenance "of the traditional attitude of American questions commonly described as the Monroe Doc trine, or other purely govern mental policy." 5l FIREMEN'S At THE HIPPODROME Proceeds to be lised in furnishing interior of the new fire house. : ; , . The Bemd Dep Useful Artistic Sturdy And Irons Are yours worn so they destroy the appearance of( your fireplace? We nave some very neat designs in Cast Iron and Brass $5 to $10 Let's Show Them to You Carlson & Lyons The amendment of the treaties by the Senate, however, prevented tbelr ratification by the President and neither of them became effective. Bryan Treaties. Under the Wilson Administration, Secretary Bryan negotiated a series of treaties, in 1913-1914, with twenty-one different countries, which were ratified by the Senate without any reservation whatever, whereby tbe high contracting parties agreed "that all disputes between them of every nature, whatsoever, which diplomacy shall fail to ad ..Just, shall be submitted ior in- vestigation and report to an In ternatlonal commission to be constituted In the manner pres cribed" in a designated article of the treaty. They further agreed not to declare war or begin hostilities over any such question during such investiga tion and report. Covenant a Logical Step. In view of this history, it is but a conservative step forward now to agree with all the other powers com posing the League of Nations to re , October 1 aMment fer to arbitration any justiciable dis pute which may arise with any ot them, and to submit to the Council for Investigation and leport any question of a different character, and also not to resort to war until either arbitration or investigation shall have been concluded, and even then, not to make war against a party which shall comply with an ar bitral award, or tbe unanimous re commendation of tbe Council. POUXD NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tbe City of Bend has taken up tbe fol lowing described livestock, to-wlt: One bay horse branded 7P left hind quarter, square right shoulder; one bay horse, branded diamond bar in center and bar 3 below left shoulder; ono iron gray mare, brands undecipherable; one blac gelding, brands undecipherable. The cost of redeeming said livestock will be $1.0n per day and cost of advertising. In case r failure to redeem on part of ownr. said live stock will be sold as provided by tbe charter ot the City of Bend on. tbe 30th day of September at 3 p. m. at the city pound. 92-7C L. B. KENNEDY. w31c Poundmnster. 1081 Fire O'DONNELL BROS. Tickets, $1.00 Ladies Free 9
