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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
ran bend mnxEn, dait-t UDmos, ijrxd. oreoon, mommy, novkmbeii 8. 1010'. PAGE S aaanaBaHaKl TON I (J II T Lust Time Tim Tlirillini Saturday Lvnin( Putt Story "LOOT" You'ir. ture lu enjoy il, ll'i different, Slluwi the greatrit rubbery ever pa-lured, A 101','. .,w. nJ Other CuoJ Tiling. Tuesday and Wednesday Til. "Hick' Comedian Charles Ray in nil funnieit yet "Bill Henry" Vod-A-VU Movies Outing Scenic LIBERTY THEATRE Two Showi Nil.lly-7;li tod 9:00 TONIGHT and TUESDAY Direct from thu Liberty Tlimiti-r, Portland, where It pluycd Juki. IhkI week. One of III" souson's real fblg pictures, Anita Stewart IN Mary Regan A ruttling flood story of New York's fast gurau of blx busl nM and big pleasures, from I be big llctlou story la tho Mutropolltau Mugaxltio. A wonderful mixture of myslory, love, crime, beauty, -wltx, business, pleasure Had suspense. IIuvo you full thu wim pre-natal Influences that ruled Mary ItKun? GRAND IEXI TRAIN HCHKDI.'I.K. Oregon Trunk. Arrives, 7:36 A. M. Leavos 8:00 I'. M. O.-W. II. N. Arrives, 7:00 P. M. Leaves. 7:00 A. M. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'S TICMI'KKATt'HK .Muxlmuiii, 5'! dcjtrwn. O. K. IliirilliiK I" u vlHltnr In I ! rl from Kort Hock. (!. V, Hhrlimr Is a biiHlncH vlHltnr In tlm city from I'lirt lurid. ' Homm Kiirnhiim went to Bnlnm lust IllKllt "II (('Kill llUxltM'HH. Ilunry .Muruakn, of Alfulfii, In spending the ilny In Ib-nd. James Beurry, of Kprlngf li'ld. 111.. In hero visiting his noil llmi Hetirey. Iluy MoiKiin, of rtitriiPH, arrived In liond IiihI nlKlit. II" 1m remaining ovnr today on business. K. K. I'utty who arrived Id the city recently, has accepted H poult Ion tin nlKlit chirk nt tho Wright hotel. ' O. A. Thorson mid II. T. Bhoo maknr were among the Bond piimcii gors for I'ortlund Riinduy mornliiK. II. ". IluldorsHon, until recently of Portland, linn tnken a position In the proscription department of thu Owl Pharmacy. A. M. Prlnglo, R. M. Smith and Sheriff 8. E. Roberts returned yestor duy from a several days' bunting tilp at tho 00 ranch. 13 A Rlitlluitirj.n rt Pirilr.ml branch munagcr of the Kord Motor Co., was ii ciillor Saturday on the innuiigorH of tho Cont-Oro Motor Co.. local Kord dealers. B. E. Shuron, Kriuid secretary of tho subordinate lodge 1. O. O. F. and grand Bcrllm of th' Encampment I In thu city toduy from Portland ou official business fur tho Odd Follows. Wendell Thompson, son of Mr. and Mra. J. Alton Thompson, of HiIb city. Iiiih returned to Bond aftor having received his discharge from the V. 8. navy. In which ho Her v. id for more than two yonrri. John Dubuls and family were week end vlaltora Jn the city from La Pino, where Mr. OiibulH Ih In charge of the enidm-crlng work In connection with the Walker Ituslii Irrigation d"V-lop-llll' lit. County Judge llnrncs went to Port land liiHt n Ik Ii t to meet with the Highway coinuilHBion today and tomorrow. II. J. Ovurtiiif, of the Commercial club road ciimiiilttue. nl ho went down to attend the mevlliix. For Sale Klv.i room moilein brink buriKalow. Corner An'bn-y Koad and Went Klrm Street. Price 360 -Term. 8e: T. Parker. T 8-1 27 tfc. AT THE HOTELS. HotH Coxy. W. II. riarrutt, I'orllaud. Mr. and Mih. C. K. Street, CreB cent. i . (ieoi'Ke V. .McLniiKlilln. 1m Pine. Thoiiiaa Jarrurd, Kpokano, Chan. Iltirko. Portland. .M. 8. Chirk, l.a Pine. C, It. Cruliani, PalBley. John D ii bill and family, l.a Pine. C. X. Wllley, Silver Luke. HoU-l WrlKlil. II. II. M!ll-r. Portland. ti. y. WIllB, 8. P. & 8. Hoy X. Crump, l'ronor, WuhIi. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Meyer. Cald well. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harron. Cald well, Idaho. K. I). Hoottlchor. ElKln, N. D. Stanley Darron, Caldwell, Idaho.' A. J. Swnfford, Chehalla, Wash. O. E. Harding. Kort Hock. John E. EltZRlbbon, Wallace, Ida. Pilot ItiiKo Inn. O. W. Zoeller, Portland. W. A. CheHlrvy, Portland. P. W. Iirown. Portland. J. T. Hardy, Portland. J. 10. Wiley, Seattlo. E. H. Dea. MlnneapollB. ' Henry XelHon, Spokane. Mra. Harry Donley. Burns. It. A. Crooks. Tho Dulles. M. n. MathewH, The Dalles. Henry Maruaka. Alfalfa. n. W. Oaroa, Spokano. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hotcbkinson, Burns. W. A. Iirolnlng, Burns. MIbb C. Hoover, Burns. O. M. Conklln, Enterprise. E. E. Sharon, Portland. W. L. Powers, Corvallls. - Remember-It takes only a heart and a dollar. . ANDIRONS- We have just received another .assortment of Andirons. These are cast iron and heavy-faced with imitation hammered brass. FIREPLACE SCREENS- Made to order. Place yours early. Every fire place should have a screen as a matter of protection. Carlson & Lyons Electrical Specialists. Apex Electrical Washing Machine Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Expert Plumbers Not lii'. Tho office of II. T. Shoemaker, font BpeclallHt In WrlKlit Hotel lilclK., will be cloned until Tliuritiluy, Nov. 0, Adv. 127-12BC Course In Athletics. In answer to the qtu-vtluri : "What are the five emit rar-e nf mankind?" a Chinese siuileiit replied: "The 100 yards, the hiirilli-s, the quartcr-mlle, the mile and the three mile." Join the I ted Cross for 1120. All you need Is n liejii t and n dollar. YOU KllOt l.U ( ONTIM K TO UK A MKMIIKK OF THK HKI) (KOHH Vt'lTHOt'T lIKIMi AHKKI). JOIN TODAY. We don't ask you to carry your groceries home We send them for you. And we do it cheer fully and promptly. Because we want to please you, to give you real service, to save your time and prevent annoyance. Our whole store is organized to serve you. You'll find a wide se lection of everything from which you can choose. And the things we have for sale are good things for you to eat. We know because we nave investigated them "ourselves. Smith's Grocery Phone 51 YOUR RED CROSS GALLS ROLL ARMISTICE WEEK Membership Rather Than Mon ey Is Asked to Complete War Relief. Hed Cross Chapters, branches and auxiliaries In the Northwestern Div ision, comprising Alaska, Idaho, Ore gon and Washington, will participate In the THIRD It ED CHOH8 ItOIX CALL November 2 to November 11, Armistice Day. The American Ited Cross, the greatest relief organization In recorded history, the "mobilized heart-action of the American people," will engage In no more "drives" for huge sums for war relief, but will continue Its annual roll-call, which Is simply the occasion on which the American people express their belief Id the Ideals and work of the Red Cross by enrolling as members. "All you seed Is a beart and a dollar." For five reasons, say the leaders of the lied Cross, this TH1KD ItKD CKOSB ItOI.I. CALL, should enroll every loyal and public spirited Ameri can citizen among the millions of mem bers of the organization that served our boys at home and overseas, saved the morale of France and Italy In our early days In the war, relieved the millions of refugees, fed the starving babies of Europe, saved whole nations from extermination, stood as next friend to those families In America whose dear ones were In the service, threw Its tremendous resources Into the fight against h'Tluenza, dealt with great national disasters of flood and fire, aud now carries on to do Its part to serve America, and to make the war worth having been won. These five reasons are: 1. The War Task of the Red Cross I Not Yet Fully Performed. To men still in service, and to their families at home, to discharged sol diers not yet fully adjusted to the routine of civilian life, to 30,000 boys suffering or convalescing In Military "Put Your Duds In Our Suds" Finished Rough Dry Wet Wash Dry Cleaning The BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 r mm. v - J f V.. ' v? or Naval hospitals, the American peo ple still give cheer, comfort and serv ice through their Red Cross. In certain portions of the Old World the American Red Cross still feeds and clothes the undernourished and ragged babies, cares for the aged and the Infirm, and asslBts the people of these disease-ridden, famine-stricken, war-ravaged countries to organize their own resources. Since the sign ing of the Armistice, this work has steadijy declined, but It is not by any means fully completed. 2. The Red Cross Is the Disaster Re lief Agent of the American People. The speed and efficiency with which tho Red Cross met emergency needs at Corpus Christ! Illustrated the value of nationwide Red Cross organization. In case of disaster, whether It be for est fire In the Northwest or a great Mississippi Valley flood, the first ef fective relief will hereafter come from nearby communities, working through their Red Cross Chapters. 3. In Case of Epidemic Local Red Cross Organization la Indispens able. During the Influenza epidemic. Red Cross action and co-operation saved three thousand lives, because tho Red Cross was fully organized In every community In the United States. Against a possible recurrence of In fluenza this winter and agatnst a dan ger of epidemic - in the future, con tinued universal membership in the Red CrosB Is essential, 4. Red Cross Peace Program Calls . For Universal Support and Co- operation, The American Red Cross is still an emergency organization. It must be realized thijt there Is such a thing as a continuing disaster: i?00,000 babies under one year of age die every year because of ignorance; thousands of mothers die unnecessarily in child birth; it is still possible for an epi demic like the Influenza to take a toll within a compass of a few .weeks five times greater than the losses of our nation in a year and a half of war; hundreds of thousands of people in the prime of life die in the United States every year from wholly pre ventable diseases. This Is nothing short of a disaster which Is a continu ing one and will be permanent unless the people co-operate with one an other 'to ubo the knowledge and wealth already In exlstenco to bring the na tion Into a better day. The Red Cross through its millions of members com prising every eloment in every com munity, many of them themselves vie- AMONG THESE RECORDS Perhaps is The Record You Have Been Looking For. "And He'd Say Oo-l.a-I,a! Woe-Wee," Billy Murry; "Oh, Oh, Those Landlords, " Irving Kaufman A26C5 85c "Miami," "Jerry," "Mammy's Plclnniny, Don't You i'rj," "Vou Can't Oet 1-ovin' Where There Ain't Any J.ove," Norab Hayes; "Beautiful Ohio Blues," Campbell and Burr A2784 ...S5c "Breeze, Blow My Baby Back to He," fox trot, Introducing "Dixie Is Dixie Once Jdore," Synco Jazz Band; and "Tell Me," fox trot, Introducing "Drop Me Down In Dixieland," Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra A2783 ....8&c "My Cairo Love," fox trot; and "Merci Beaucoup f Thank Vou)," one step. Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra A2164..8fc "Tell Me," medley fox trot, Waldorf Astoria Dance Orches tra; and "Breeze, Blow My Baby Back to Me," medlejr fox trot, Bynco Jazz Band; "Tulip Time," medley fox trot, -and "Allah's .Land," medley fox trot, Sberbo's Orcbetraw A0120 85c "Slide, Kelly, Slide," Sweatman,'s Orglnal Jazz Band; and "I Ain't'en Gol'en No Time to Have the Blues," medley fox trot, Louisiana Kive Jazz Orchestra A2775 ...85c "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," medley waltz; and "Beau tiful Ohio ttlues," Columbia Saxapbone Sextette A2784 "Dreamy Alabama" and "Hawaiian Lullaby," Campbell and Burr. "I Ain't'en Got'en No Time to Have the Blues," fox trot, Introducing (1) "Grape Juice BUI," "Open Up the Golden Gates to Dixie," Louisiana Kive Jazz Orchestra; "Slide, Kelly, Slide," Sweatman's Original Jazz Band A2775'. Al Jolson In "Who Played Poker with Pocahontas?" "Kansas City Blues," fox trot, 8weatman's Orchestra. Jazz Band and "Alcoholic Blues," fox trot, introducing (1) Minnie," (2) "Oh, Lawdy," (3) "Victory Ball," Louisiana Kive Jazz Orchestra A2768. IX THE ARTISTS' CLASS Selection from "Madam Butterfly," "Some Day He'll Come" 3571 $1.50 "Gypsy Airs," Toscah Seldel, violin solo 49564 11.50 "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Pack Up Your Troubles ink.Your Old Kit Bag" 6028....: ; $1.50 Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra ballet music from "Faust," (1) valse. (2) allegretto; and Ballet Part II from "Faust" A6041 .....$1.50 "Sweet Genevieve" and "In the Gloaming," by 'Alice Nielson "25 ,!.50 L. K. SHEPHERD "Everything in Music" Minnesota Street On-roo ttms of Uie foes that cut short human life and rob It of its sweetness, can serve nation and community as can no other agency in supplementing, rein forcing, and supporting well-directed efforts for the conservation of the most precious things in the world, human life and happiness. 6. America Hat Set the Pace In a World Red Cross Movement. The League of Red Cross Societies of all nations has been formed through the Inspiration of the Red Cross achievement of the United States. This League has no executive power whatever over the Red Cross of any nation, but will extend into every na tion the benefits of a national, volun tary Red Cross society on the Ameri can model, to deal with problems of health and child welfare and to cope with the relief problems that are so pressing over so great a part of the earth's surface. Through these organ izations many nations will meet their own problems which would otherwise be appealing to America for relief and assistance. The United States, whose people have shown the world how thus to rise out of despair into hope, must keep the Red Cross banner floating high. The success or failure of this great world movement of practical idealism will depend largely upon the manner in which the American people answer the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL. Daily Market Report. (Furniahed by arranjtemont with the Central Oregon Bank.) NORTH PORTLAND. Nov. 3. Cattle steady, eood number receiv ed today. Best steers, $9.50 10.50; good to choice, $9 9.50; medium to good, $89; fair to igood, $78; common to fair, $5.506.50; choice cows and tooifers, $7.50 8.60; good to choice, $6.507.50; medium to good, $5.60 6.50; fair to medium, $4.755.75; dinners,' $34. bulls, $5 8 6.50; prime light calves, $1315: heavies, $813. Hojr Market. Two hundred and twenty-five hogs recoivod. Market uncertain. Prime mixed, $14.00 $14.50; medium, $13.50 $14.00; rough heavies, $12.50 $13.50; smooth heavies, $13.00. Sheep Market. Very slow about steady east of mountain, prime lambs. $10.50 $11.50; valley lambs, $10(5)10.50; feeders, $8 $9; yearlings, $8 $9; wethers, $7.50 $8.50; ewes. $6 $7.50. POUND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the. City of Bend has taken up the fol lowing described livestock, to-wit: One bay filly, branded M with circle or open O at top and lazy R. un derneath right shoulder; One gray mare, branded Ace of Spades, left stifle and boll on the bay filley colt. The cost of redeeming said live stock will be $1 per day and costs of advertising. In case of failure to redeem on part of owner, said live stock will be sold as provided by the charter of the City of Beridi Nov. IX at 3 . ru. at the city pound. 2-27-33 L. B. KENNEDY, ' Pound-master. Laxative Aspiran. Cold Tablets Aa improved formula ever all cold tab lets coUining tapir a. ; -They work quickly and effectively. HORTON DRUG CO. I-N-V-E-S-T-O-R-S rend for three mentha FREE TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TEXAS OIL BULLETIN Published weekly In the heart of the Texas Oil Kiclda by men knowinjr the oil business. You want rt-lmble news about existing conditions, some "inside news" on investments. Write today for the Bulletin. absolutely f ree ask for any information you dreire, about oil Fields or oil companies In which you are. Interested Address. GILBERT JOHNSON A CO. 10 years Oil Operators and Brokers Suite 509 501 1-2 Main St. Fort Worth. Texas Not Jufet Meat But MEAT O'DONNELL BROS