The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

THK BEND BULIiKTIN, DAILY BIlITIO!, BK!D, ORRflOX. TIU'RrllMY. Al'Iill. 21, 1021.
PAGE
BKN'D THAI WHKIH'I.H
Oregon Trunk
Arrive, 7: IS A. M.
LuttH, :00 P. U.
O.-W. R. N.
Arrive, t 60 P. M
Umh, 7:00 A. M.
CKKMANS IMITATE
AMERICAN WARES
I I'm- Marie of Triiili- Nmiims In
iiiiiiiiIk To Hi-I.i" Koulli
Aim-lli nil IIiinIiii-ns,
LOCALJEWS ITEMS
W. ('. IIuiIi'IkIi of Opal CHy wus In
llond yesterday on business.
W. O. A ui In wu In Hi-nil ycster
iluy from his limiin ut I ) li u i .-.
K. I; Clurk of l.a t'liu- arrived In
llcnd IIiIh mornliiK from !'oi 1 In ml.
Mr. nnil Mm. tlors" ll'ibson of
Tuinnlo are visiting In II I loiluy,
J. M. Hlono of li-srliules win In
nil yi-Hii-riliiy. ri-tiirnliiK lt iiIkIii.
C. M. Hi'ilfli-UI of liesrhuio wuii
b business visitor In lli'iid yi-niitidiiy.
V. A. Oliver h'ft thin mix ii In K for
1'or I lit ll il . where he will tin for some
time,
Mm. (hvllli- Mourn arrived In lli-nd
lust nlKlit to visit Mm. I)-lla ll.ini
III. in. !
Mm. J Si - i rn of Redmond v I n H I
yesterday with Mm. J. K. Ityun In:
IIi-ihI. I
J. Hyun rt'tiirm-il Hi In mortiliiK j
from i'ortluml. where li lm lin n fur,
several ilny. j
.Mr. mill Mm. Jumc Iiumiilre hnv
named thnlr Inihy (II I, born Humtiiy, ;
Rosamond Mario.
City Hiinorlnteiiilent K. W. Moore
I nble (o bo about after i--ri at
tack of tonsllltls.
I. E. Volw, division superin
tendent for the Oregon Trunk, Is
spending the ily In Ilend.
Mm. I- M Kolildi-BUX left thin
morslug for llcinldjl. Minn., -where
ha will upend the summer.
I, et Kwotig of llurn passed
through M-nd l( night on hi way
to Portland and San Francisco.
Mra. I). McDonald li-ft thla morn
Ilia for Madraa, eipectlng to no to
Portland before returning to ll-nd.
Mra. P. II. Beldctibecher. who ha
been visiting with her brother, f". II.
Ilrooka, and family, left thl mom
mi. Mr. C. Crandnll pawed throimh
Il-nd lt night on her way to f'or
vallla from llurn. where she ha
been Visiting.
Courtney Allvn, formerly of Bend,
and circuit court bailiff for Several
term, la visiting here from hi pres
ent home at Troutdale.
II. K. Ilenford started lust night
for Ban r'ranclsco. where hi family
will follow luler. They muy make
their home In California.
. Mr. and Mr. C. K. Mrl'het.-r of j
Ilurna were In lletid ycstcrdny. cn
route to Trent. Ore., called there by j
the lllnea of Mra. McPheter" father, j
Deputy District Koreiiter K. N.
Cavanaogh and Bpervlor II. I..
Plumb drove today to Band Bprlnit .
on bualne in connection with (rat-1
Iiik matter. I
Irving B. Horner, who ha been
visiting with hla family here for sev
eral day, returned laat night to
Portland, where he la attending Tlen
on Polytechnic lntltute.
Oacar Frank returned thl morn
ing from Portland, where he went
with hi brother Walter, who la In
the Convalescent hospital. He re
port! that Walter la doing well.
AlTln Kenneth, recently of Gol
dendale. Wash atarted work thl
morning at special clerk In the
freight depot for the 8. P. ft 8. and
O.-W. R. N relieving Mra. Whlt
taker, who take up the dutie of
cashier.
U. W. Foster of Portland waa In
Bend yetorday In connection with
the Modern Woodmen "late conven
tion, which will be held here May 4
and S. . Mr.' Foster predict that
there will be a largo attendance. The
program will be announced aoon.
RAO PA 11.0, llrnill. April 21.
Th n effort of the Oermiui to stugo a
poiit-wnr comini-rcliil come-back I
probably nun ii iippurniil In till city
limn In liny oilier III Ilra.ll.
A llm Ii'IiiIIiik center of the com
merce of a fast -growing republic, Ban
Pmilo evlilnntly ha been picked by
thn Teuton commerclnl mlloiiarle
a the starling point of their "snlze
llrailliiii business" cumpalgn, and
evidence of a certain succes arc
appureiit.
Hlmp window are filled with (ler-inun-niinlii
good, Including many ar
ticle wliirh am fliigruut imitation
of widely known American special
tle. For Inalunce, one mart hop
hero I displaying a window filled
with vacuum bottle. Kuril bottle
lieur In large letter the mime of
a highly-advertised American com
pany, which make the aam line of
Knot. In n in n 1 1 letti-m underneath,
however, la thn I. II lulu lunik,
".Mado In ('-rmaiiy."
QUICK AIR IILOWS
WILL RE DECISIVE
llrlll-li i:pert Jli-lirvea Tlmt Fast
Torpedo J'lnne Will Eliminate
Latest llrcarinauglit Tpe.
LONDON, April II Major Gen
eral Kir Krederlck Rykea, controller
general of civil aviation, believe,
with American expert, that the next
war will be won In the air, and that
fant torpedo-carrying aeaplane will
sound the death-knell of preient day
heavily armed "capital" ahlpa of the
latest dreadnaught type.
Ilefore the Institution of Civil En
gineer, apnaklng on "Aviation and
Air Transport." Blr Frederick, while
Insisting upon the necessity of gov
ernment support of commercial avi
ation, dwelt on the military and
naval posslbllltlea of aviation, the
development of which could only be
continued In peaco time by aubsldlc
InjC and encouraging commercial experiment.
At the Hotels.
Pilot Bute" Inn.
K. A. Thorbu. Yakima, Waali.; E.
H. Bhea, Fait Lake; N. B. Chapman,
Portland: Dun Ilynea, Portland; Carl
Wodeckl, cn route; J. It. Bnckly and
wife, Portland; Frank Huelet, Port
land; E. I-. Carl Booth. Portland;
It, h. Hnrper, Seattle; F. O. Vincent.
Portland; F. II. Thompson, Port
land; Ooorgo D. Goodrich, Portland;
C. A. McOulrn, Portlnnd; O. C. Mnu
pln, St. I.oiiIh; A. 0. Mink. Portland;
H. II. Sargent. Portland; J. H. Aus
tin, Walla Walla.
Hotel Voj.y.
3, II. McClelland, Portland;
Goorgn It. I.nerch nntl wife, Payette,
Idaho; A. F. Btoskoff, Oreat Falls.
Mont.: B. F. Mfllnrd. Reattlo; E.
Heath, Seattle; 0. T. Goodrich, Port
land; Dr. Mcarle C. Fox, I,akevlew.
Wrllit Hotel.
Joaeph Lodlne, Portland; Tom A.
Vedder, Lower Bridge.
r-KVKXTII DAY ADVKXTINT
The liiht week of the apeclal aerie
of evangelistic meeting at the little
ly irk church are drawing to a close.
That there I a deep Intercut la mani
fested by the questions which are
being handed In. The following
were handed III at the close of last
evening's service, and will be an
swered tonight: "Why shouldn't we
eat pork? That Is a Jewish belief,
la the Seventh Day Adventlst a part
of the Jewish faith?" "There Is
supposed to bo only one true church.
Which church la the true church of
God?" "Why are there so many
different fuHhs?"
The pastor'a subject tonight will
be, "What Must 1 Do to Be Saved?"
Thla question wa asked of Paul and
Sllaa by the Phlliplan Jailor (Acta
17:30. G. X. Thorp, paetor.
BAITMT HKflVICKN
The splendid audience of last eve
ning having listened to the eloquent
worda of Rev. Bentley, who apoke on
laiuh'a Vision" will aurely want to
hear hla meBage tonight, "The Lad
der reaching From Earth to Sky," at
7:45. Don't mlsa thla. We moat
cordially Invite you.
W. NORTON FERRIS.
Iteductlon In Tire
D, th. mnnlh nf Inrll mtk will
th. noli. nf nue anflra stnek
10 per cent to 20 per cent.
i-rencme a stage umco. du-voiic
Rocky Kansas real
lightweight star
Em- l" t
This sturdy lightweight, Rocky
Kama, of HufTalo, N. Y., aprung
into fame almort overnight, and
it now considered the moat oan
gcrgui man in the 13J-pound divi
sion and a real, contender lor
Champion Benny Leonard crown.
He knocked out Ritchie Mitchell
in one round and whipped Willie
Jackson In twelve teMiona. He
i the rugged mixer of fhe Bat-
.tling-NeUon typ.
SCENE OF MAJESTIC BEAUTY
Table Mountain, for Many Reasons, I
Superior to Any of the Earth'
Great Paaka.
I tiuve seeu liuiiiy Hut tupped knpjus
III Afrlru. I linvu seen Hie luirt- uud
gilden Alius run'e ilmp uuuy Into
tlu- gnlili-ii siiuds of Mngudnr, but 1
liuve iicver M-eii iiiiyliilng n-M-iiilillhg
lis illicitly muss hli Ii Is Hit- duiii
ll It 11 1 , Hie mjlll furl of I lie I'llpe
til lie ii I ii. . , . It In by virtue of It
muss ii in I I lie rnliii.Mil liutlivHned
clin ulilili fnnii lis Hulls Unit Table
inoiiiiliilii Is niiij-.it lc, us iiii-o by I lie
aliiupluess ut Its iIm.- fnim the vlslhie
seu levi-l. Tlie lie!;;lit of liiluml iu'uu
lu;ni is u inuttvr ol fnl ill ruilier tliuu
nit lil ; Inn this iiiimiiiIiiIii, like Kliui
iiml lln- I'eiik of Ti-nerlfTu uml others
wlinse riMits are In the eu, aniiiiuiii'e
lis stiilure at oliiti to I lie eye. It rises
more Imiiiiillulely frnm I lie sea limn
elllier of lliexe, yet lint so liiiuiedl
utely us It appears lo do wlrt-u hii-ii
from tlie buy. It throus out towurd
the oi'eiin low spurs of mingled rork
iiml green bunks. In k;irliiK these
grus-y luniks ure all M-t vilili llnwt-rs.
Aiming I lirln Is u pretty while ll'iMi-r,
nlinilt the slr.e of u iiiiril-.siis, llmuitb
dlfTeri'iil In linie, of ulilili I have
ih.ii a lniiiiiiel In Kni.'limil, liuiiiy
Mi-a-ks ufler II Ii n t I. ifn pitliereil ut
the I'llpe, Nlltlnl:i lit II tuw WillioUl
wilier li n -1 Mill -pitte fre-h. . . .
Martinet I.. V.'mels.
NEED FCR LTAUWCZ WHEEL
Ccuiag Is, of Course, a Magnificent
Thing, Cut Enould U Reyuiiitcd
by Pruecnc.
t'liiiruKe Is an liidlspen-iilile quullty
lu our sucivmn ; hut If it la not bui
uiued nod rruliiteil by prudence it
will run uwiiy with us and lead us Into
all sorts of fuolhurdy llilni;. Boldness
Is a great quullty when it is held lu
cheek by proer cuutlnuslies and
guided by good JudKiueuL.
1 know a man w hose courage la very
much- iver drveln?d and hi faculty
of cuutlou I very dilklenl. He does
not know what fear means, and lie
plunge Into all aorta of foolish owr
a I Ions which do not turn out well, and
lie I always trying to get out of
things which he bad gone Into bustlly.
If hi prudence had been equally de
veloped wllb hla couruge, with his bold
ness, he would have luaile a very
atroug triau.
Futile endeavors, half-hearted ef
fort never accomplish anything. It
take the fire of iletennliiation, en
ei gy, push, and gnod Judgment to ac
complish that which counts. It la the
well liiiluiiefd entliusliisilc man with
fire la hi blood, and glnCer In his
brain, who make things move aud
achieves the seemingly Impossible.
lenver Catholic Register.
The Kiss In Ancunt Folklore.
A story of Alexander the tirent and
a kiss forms one of the most thrilling
bit of history. An enemy of the king
Invented a novel plot to cause Alexan
der's ilea 111. He discovered a beautiful
young girl, who, like Uuppaclul
daughter lu Haw ihortie'l story, hud
been brought up on deadly poison, and
every one who came ucar her was
killed by her deudly atmosphere. Slie
was sent to the king'a palace with in
structions lo do what would be called
"vumpliig" today. Alexander saw and
admired her extravagantly, but the
shrewd Aristotle auiqiecled treachery.
Ilefore be allowed the girl to approach
the Uiroiie he sent for a criminal who
had been sentenced to death, and In
structed blm to klsa the girl In the
presence of the king. He fell dead
on the ground, like one struck by light
ning. The aanie atory appears In folklore
of India, and the early ChrlstlaD
monk made great use of It In their
sermon, personifying tlie Christian
a Alexander, conscience cs Aristotle,
aln as the venomous girl, aud the weak
sluoerM the criminal who was punished.
Disagree Over Famous Vln.
On Roanoke Island, off the North
Carolina coast, stand an ancient
Scuppernong vine. It la near the
grave of Virginia Dare and the alte of
the "Lost Colony." Nobody knows the
age of that vine, but many nearby
vluea, which swni more youthful by
comparison, actually are known to be
more than one hundred years old.
A regional contribution to Ameri
ca n mythology credits Sir Walter
Itnlvlgli with having planted the vine
where it now stands, and further
claims are that it la the original Scup
pernong. Vnlmnglnutlve Invest Igntors,
however, say thai the orlglmil Scup-
IMTiiung grew wild In Tyrrell county,
North Cnrollnn. nlnng the 8cuper
nnng river, well before 1700, and that
from this county tin- specie found lis
way to Itounoke Island.
Shoe-Throwing Old Cuatom.
Throwing old shoe wits not always
outlined to weilillnu, though the cus
tom nowaday has come to be asso
ciated entirely with the going nwny of
blidul couples. Authorities differ as
to the origin of the practice and Its
exact significance ; It seems, however,
ns If It hud to do with the transfer
of property women being regarded
as such ntuoiig the nation lu which
the custom begun, ,
It wna In the sense of conllnnlng a
sale or exchange that the Jews un
derstood the removl and giving of n
shoe or sandal. When the kinsman of
Roni consented to waive his claim
Upon the parcel of land which Naomi
would sell, he "drew off his shoe," for
this la the custom of Israel."
GRANjD
THEATRE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY -
and FRIDAY MATINEE
A gripping tale of crime
and adventure, love and
hate; of fire at sea and des
perate plots in places adhere.
You muKt see it!
mMmm
After braving the dangers xWWSvL VvW
of the high seas, floating V'A rWjfe "Wh
for days on a hatchway, I W&MMmM
battling sharks and dying p fTk-f I
with thirst, George Steven- H XW
son Cole was rescued, only II JP$fM iMP' 1
to be plunged into a baffling 91 W0$iWsMW & I
mystery. It's a story of tJMMjMMkt Stk .1
real action. Wml&Mw I
TONIGHT-LAST TIME
Neal Hart in "God's Gold"
Also "HAREM SCAREM"
A Rippintf ComcJy. featuriaf TLc Century Lion,
NOTE
This picture. was booked to play
here on Jan. 8 and 9, an! wan so
advertised, but due to the floods
and washouts which occurred In the
Willamette Valley where thta pro
duction was playing at that time. It
was Impossible to get the pletnre to
Bend in time for showing; on the
dates mentioned.
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
See me for details regarding live
stock Insurance.
34-96tfC J. C. RHODES.
firnopti of tso Annas) Httmrnl of thl
Imperial Assurance Company
of N.w York, in thr 8ui of Xm York,
os th- Slit 4s, of Ii-rraitar, I9'z0. nrnU
to to In.nranrv CommiMloor of tb
Htstc of Orrcoo, pnrvnanl lo law:
CsplUl.
Amount of rspilsl ttwrk paid
up t 500,000 00
lacoa.
Srt premiums rf rn rd dur-
in Ih. yT 1.042.IO.te
Inlrri-t. difldrndi snd r-nu
rn-ird durm th T'sr 77.79S.02
Inromi from olhrr sonrr-s
rrriT-d durin tho r-r B.24 S
Totsl in roni
tl.123.15S 44
DUbarMmsBta.
Nrt )na.-s paid durin th-
rrar inrluding sdjuatmrot
osnoasM ,
piidrnda paid on capital
tork dorms thn yrar 20.000 00
Commuii.nl and aatari
paid durin th- r-ar S55.434 83
Taa-a. Itc-na-a and f paid
durin lh yar 70..a
AmouBl of all other tipendi-
tun. .. M.S 2
ToUl ipnditur-a t Sa.41S.27
Aasots.
Valuo of storka and bonds
ownrd (mark-t Taluol - Sl.S0O.7St 75
Caah in banka and oa band SS.3se.2d
Pr-miums in rouroo of rol-
lorlioB writt-B aiBeo Brp-
tambar SO, IS20 237.228 22
Intcr-at and raata duo snd
rcrurd 20.187.87
Totsl admitted ata .... I2,143,63S.0
Uabiutias.
Gross rlaims for loaafs un
paid . iO.4.7
Amount of unearned premi
um on all outstanding
riika 85.SJ5.4
Duo for commission snd
brokaraco S.00O,0O
Total liabllltlea, oictnalv
ol rapital stock f S7S.2S5.t5
BnaiBosa la- Oiof oa for ta Tear.
Kat premiums received dur
in Ika yaar 17,10 20
Iaaea paid durin; tho yaar 7.2S7.89
Loose inenrred duriac tho
rear ..705.S.
1MTKR1AI. ASHt-RANCR COMPANY
Ten-teal Beroaford, Preoideot.
Howard Terhone. Secretary.
Stalutory resident attorney for aervico
R M. f'arr, Portland. Oregon.
ONION
SETS
Specially priced while
they last at
lOc
A POUND
SMITH'S GROCERY
Mark of Bandage. -Utile
Paul, vlsltlnj his cousins on
the farm, bad been taken down to
see the plRS. Noticing several bad
rlnfTS In their noses, he sulci to bis
big brother: "Suy. lull, those pin
must be married. cau.e ihey are wear
ing rings." Chfcngn American.
Splash National Hero.
"Cld" a a title given to Roy or
Rodrtgo Diaz de Bivar. who lived In
the eleventh century. He waa a na
tional bero of Spain, famoua for his
exploits In the iters with the Moors.
nd a champion of Chrlatlanity. The
name 1 pronounced at If spelled
and a champion of Christianity. The
theth. with a lour "e."
Lova Work Miracles.
The cure for all Ills snd wrongs, tba
cares, the sorrows snd I he crimes of
humanity, all lie In the oos word
"love." It la true the -Hvlne vitality
that everywhere produces aud restores
life to each and every uue of u. It
gives the power of working miracles
tf we will. L. W Child
No Magic In Prosperity.
Springs may bubble over but buckets
have 10 be Oiled As much water can
be lukeo from a bucket as Is pot Into
K. Likewise prosperity has to be cre
ated before men can become prosper
ous. He who refuses lo help create
prosperity deserves none.
Permanent
Comforts
Instant light clear, glowing or sub
dued, by simply pressing a button there's
comfort and enjoyment for the whole
family!
The practical conveniences of the elec
tric sweeper, washer, iron, fan, grill, etc.,
eliminate the monotonous drudgery of
housework and make for domestic hap
piness. We will gladly plan the wiring of your
home for this electric service, on any scale
that you desire. We will suggest the ways
to provide for the gradual use of more
and more of the many electric labor sav
ing devices.
You will eventually 'want a completely
electrified home. We 11 show you how to
make the right start.
"Do Electrically"
Bend Water, Light
& Power Company