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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
, THE lli:M) lll l.l.KTIV. DAILV EMTIO..". IIKN'II, OREGON, MOMMV, Jl E 0. 1021. PAGE I III VK TRAIN Kt III 1)1 I K (Iri'Kcin 1 1 link Arrive. 7:. 15 A. M. Leave 7:3ti I'. M. tl.-W. It. V N. Arrive, :5U I'. M. Leaves, 7; 00 A. M. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS T. J. Ilurroit mul family are mov 1 ii K lo Portland llila week. Mix Daisy Carter lift Inst night for I'tirllund tu attend the Hose car nival. Thai Methodist Hundny school hour J will meet tonlKhl Hi H o'clock III Bp worth hull. Miss Mabel Lorenre li ft last night for her home at Monmouth to spend Ilia summer. Mlsse Ermn Laird unci Edith Hub rock of Minima spent Kmurduy mid Hunday.ln llrnd. Mra. C, K, Korvn went lo John liny last night, called by lha serious III .' "t her father. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hvclk and fam ily of llurna were In Rend yesterday on (heir way tu Portland. I). I'. Ilarrlman of KiiK-ni', who will be iaator of the Chrlatlan church at Madraa. beginning week after next, arrived In llend laat night. Mra. A. M. Richard and inn Italph returned laat night to their former home In I'ortland. after spending several tnontha here for the young t malf'a health. l,oul Iteiinett haa aold nut h!a store In Kllver Luke and will lorate In llend, aaya the Silver Lake Leader. Mr. Ilenhett wua formerly In the grocery business In thla rlty. Hev. J Kilgar I'urdy laat night de livered the baccalaureate aertnon tu the, high school graduating class at Madraa. There. are 10 In the clns. (iraduallon eterrlaea will be 'rlduy. Mr. and Mra. It. M. Handera left for Portland Sunday. Mra. Handera will go on to l.oa Angelea tu vlalt her mother and to attend the summer aeaalon at the I'nlveralty of Califor nia. Mra. J. II. Miner. Mra. George Itoh erta. Mra. V. M Nllea of Tumalu ai.d Jack Miner left laat night tn attend the annual Adventlat camp meeting . .. k h-l.t 1. I..llt. Hi,rll lh neit 10 daya. Captain A. W. Uowan of llurna paaaed through llend laat night on hla way to the Grand Army encamp ment at I'endletnn. June 1 4. He will attend the Itoae carnival In I'ort land before going to I'endleton. Passengers to Hllver Ijike thla morning were Jim llralton and Tom llraltnn. Albert fiwan went to I'ala ley. Sunday travelera on the Silver Lake alage were Miss M J. Eim-rlck lo I'nlaley and William Connelly lo Silver Lake. II. J Power and a party ruiislstlng of Claude Melt. Arthur Stipe. Oeorg llughea and Phil Phllbrnuk yeat.-r-day caught 80 trout at Elk Ink" "They report that the fi.h are Mill g eveellently and that the roiula are open to the lake. Charlea llnlni-a and V. II Ilnlnea, w no yesierusj iianeu at wti'-n lanr, ' aay that they pulled In trout at a rate which would have made II os alhls to ml eh the limit In two hmirs. They brought bark a large ratrb. with anme big onea among them. The Ilrooka-Scanlon Lumber Co. ha opened ita cook houae at Camp Nu. I, the first meal being nerved thla morning. Single men have been LEAGUE'S FATE TO BE SETTLED MAY CHANGE TO SUIT UNITED STATES Important juiallona of Manilnlea To He Taken I i In Ki luii of Coun cil IIckIiiiiItik Today German Protest Tu lit Considered. Ity Henry Wood. I l.'nlterf I'rvM Ntsff .'urreapond.nl I GENEVA, June C With the meet ing of the council of the l-engue of Nutlona here today, the fata of the league, will In all probability be defi nitely derided. The meeting will be tli f 1 rat one that haa been held alnre President llurdlng'i definite announcement that the I'nlled Htulea ran never Join the league In Ita preaant form. It la e i period that all of the al lied powers have definitely decided upon the altitude they wlifh lo take aa regarda the league, and the coun cil will be In a poaltlon to formu late definitely the leaguv'a future. The fundamental queatlun to be decided will be whelher It will be neceaaary, or advlanble, tn abandon entirely the league aa now eatab llahed, or whether It will be poealble tu work over the covenant and the league'a preaent organltutlon In auch a manner that they will eventuully be acceptable to the I'lilted Stulea. Ill addition to the fuel that the delegate on tie council of all the allied nutlona will huve definite In-j atrurtlona on thla point from their, respective government. It la alao ex-1 peeled that former Premier Vlvlanl of Kranre will he able lo give a fair- i ly definite Idea tu the council wheth-l er or not the preaent league can be made acceptable to the t'nlted State ' Much will unquestionably depend I upon hla peronal obnervatlona In the, t'nlted State on thla point. i few alnre the opening of the camp.! but the number ha now Inrreaaed ' au that the private boarding accom-j mod.itlon" are no longer sufficient. I K. P. Cecil of the dlatrlct national j foreat office at Portland I In llend, on an Inspection trip, during which he la vialtltig the Ochoco, Malheur and Deachtite foreata. lie and Su rerviwr II I.. Plumb left thin after noon for Kort Itork, Odell lake. Cres cent and La Pine, expecting to return Wednesday. The matter of uniform for all l!y Scout' will be taken up at to night' meeting, which will be held In Kuworth hall at 6:30 o'clock. )"an will :o be luld fur holding an over-night hike thla week. If the weather la good, and final plan will he In lil for the participation of the Send! in the celebration of July . Mr and Mr. II. C. Kill and Mr. and Mr. J I. Donovan yeaterduy headed a parry which climbed Hlsrk Putte and vlalted the headwater of the .Metollua. They left llend at 5 .10 o'clock yeaterduy morning, and took breakfast at Sisters. Other In the party were: Mr. Kthel Tavl. Mra. L. A. W. Nixon. Mia Catherine Manny. Ml Anne Perwerda. Mlii Anno Lund and C. T. Terrlll. At the nine time, there will be k) in nil ii iii-ounly In Helon at Geneva two big coiiiuilHHloiia, on both of which Vlviuul la oun of the principal member. These are the commis sions for amending the, covenant and for preparing definite plan for Inter national disarmament. lvli.nl Will Report. In the cae Vlvlanl report that the preaent league orgunlxatlun can lie worked over to meet American Idea and the council ha definite Instruc tion from the different allied gov ernment to work toward thla end. no time will therefore be lot. While the amendment commission via appointed by the league' assem bly last December, It waa atlpulated thul all proposed amendment to be passed upon by the next assembly In September must be submitted before March SO, It ha already been decid ed to sidestep thla restriction In the event the covenant can be mude ac ceptable lo the 1'nlted State. The above limit haa therefore been made applicable only to amendment sub mitted by member state while any amendments submitted on behalf of the I'lilted Htate will be received up until the very time the next assem bly meet In September. It I expected likewise that Vlvlanl will bring aome very definite Idea a to President Harding' policy for International disarmament. A Vlv lanl himself la the chairman of thla commission. It la expected that he will try and shape the work of that. commission to meet the view of the t'nlted State. ManiUtlex tu I lei I'p. Aside from the fact that the com ing council meeting will thus decide the future fate of the league, the meeting will alao be one of the most Important yet held. It will be up to the council to take some derision on the offlclul protest of the German government which haa been made to the league against the occupation of additional Ithlne territory last Marcti Equally Important decislona will have to be taken by the council on the question of mandate. At the last meeting of the council In Pari In March the t'nlted State filed protest against the awarding of the mandate fur the Island of Yap to Japan and against the awarding of mandalea for Mesopotamia to Kng-I land, under the term of the Anglo French agreement which would give these two countries a monopoly on the oil production of Mesopotamia. 1921. Ill a certain action In the Cir cuit Court for said County and Stale,! wherein Ward II. Coble, a plaintiff,! recovered Judgment against J. Ityun' for the sum of five hundred (irU0i dollars, and crista and disbursements taxed at forty-one and 10-100 i If 41.10) dollars, on the 23rd day of . April, 1921. ! Notice I hereby given that I will! Women's Fine Phoenix Hosiery Protect Your Property The auloniobllUt who doe not carry liability Insurance ran never he ca-rtaln that the proMrty lie calls Ills own today will he Ills own tomorrow. It only talu-s one little acci dent In start a damage suit. If a damage award Is ren dered against you. you must pay It, or ).,ur car, your home, or sour bualness can be sold to meet It. Don't risk everything 'in rliancr. Take out a Traveler Automobile I'ojiry to protect your possessions. J. C. RHODES INKTKANCK HPH'IAI.IHT ; HOI Wall Ht. Telephone 7 "Goodbye Anxiety" L SOTICK OK SHKItlKF-S HAI.K Ily virtue of an execution against attached property duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Desrhute. State of Ore gon, dated the fifth day of May.' f he Spirit cf Cccbess In the nursery The Spirit cf CocJness, shyly present in the heart of nature, oft sought by man forbalmtothc heated brow comes to all at the bidding of the G-E fan. The Rintly wafted breezes cool ' the fevered brow, lull mankind tu sleep and bring calm and test tu weary souls. The comfort and convenience of the Ci-E electric fan cannot be measured in dollars and cents. But the cost tif these fans is low and they consume no more cur rent than the ordinary electric light in your house. Will you U-t us demonstrate he comfort of these fans in your homer Bend Water Light & Power Co. The Soldier Bonus Bill Will stimulate building, increase the number of homes in Oregon, decrense taxes by increasing the value of taxa ble property, help to overcome the handicap which the ex-service man took upon himself. Vote For It Tbt Wilton Gaori Orchestra. Grand TONIGHT aid TUESDAY Constance Tahnadge with HARRISON FORD is "THE VEILED ADVENTURE" He slid ht had no dm for a woman who would steal or lie. and that no woman could tfet Lira to clop with her. She mad him ohantf Li mind. SMILES LAUGHTER SHRIEKS Eddie Polo 2, "King of The Circus" ALSO TWO ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE CLARK OLDFIELD AND FRANKIE DREW IN Songs, Patter Impressions and Nifty Nonsense ALSO "VISIONS De ART' Beautiful Living Electrical Transformations Tomorrow you will again have the oppor tunity to buy fine full fashioned hosiery at spe cial prices. Women's full fashioned silk hosiery, made with double lisle top and soles, per pair, $1.95 Women's full fashioned silk hosiery, made with double lisle top and soles. In black, white and brown. $2.35 pair. Women's full fashioned all silk hosiery, made with double silk garter top and soles. In black and brown. $2.65 pair. It ha3 been extremely difficult to procure high grade, full fashioned silk hosiery, there fore this is a most important announcement Dainty Comfort Giving Lingerie Ttarc nTr wu a finer assortment of JaiatT lingerie Lrc for women wbo love to wear the lest in underwear and wbiek caa b bougbt at a moderate cost. Here arc a few of tbe exceptional values: Night Gowns Made of good quality nainsook, with the dainty shirred and embroidered front at $1.69 to $3.45. Envelope Chemise Good qual ity long cloth, lace trimmed, at S8c to $2.95. Slipovers Choice of the many styles; nainsook and longcloth; lace cloth; white or flesh color; at t'adertrnusiin $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. Bloomers Plain trimmed; at $1.25 to $1.98. A line boy (ell Into the babit of telling lies. Hi wise father kept him In mind and whenever he found bim telling an untruth Insisted that the lad should drive a nail Into tbe wooden fence of the bark yard. After a time the boy was switched off from hi hahit and bia father ave him permission for each victory over bia babit. to draw a nail, until they were all re moved: but ibe sorrowful boy said: "But. father, the boles are still there." And so it goes In businets. De ception and untruths are hurtful and are sure to lead to ruin. At this store's inception, those in charge of Its destines. Insisted that the printed word and the merchandising policies of tbe business be solid and sub stantial. This store fully appreciates the fact that this sort of attitude is not only good ethics, but it's better business. It Always Pays to Step and Shop at 1 1 CROTE j on tbe 11th day of June. 1921. at the front door of the court house in Bend. In said county, at 2 o'clock In tbe afternoon of said day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, jfor cash, the following described 'property, to-wit: Lot five (5) In I block four 4 of River Terrace, in Deschutes County. Oregon, taken and levied upon a tbe property of the 'said J. Ryan, or as much thereof as I may be necessary to satisfy the said ; Judgment In favor of Ward H. Coble ' i - : J T.n IK UI.m.1 msjaiiisi asm avjao. i 'ulll' thereon, together with all costs and disbursement that have or may ac crue. S. E. ROBERTS. Sheriff. Dated at Bend, Oregon, May 7, 1921. 137, 143. 149, 155c If .U'SSS I, Bend Lodge. No. 1371. B. P. O. E.. meets every Tues day evening at the Elk Temple. o'clock. Visit ing brother are Invited. WALL PAPER PAINTING and DECORATING IS OUR BUSINESS And we make It our business to see thbt our business 1 handled in a businesslike way. J The quality of our interior decorating rannot bo equalled. Our display of wall paper Is the largi-xt and best ever shown In Central Oregon. Our prices are right. On these qualification we feel Justified in asking you for a consideration when hi need of work in our line. A. J. GOGGANS 736 WALL STREET PHONE RED 2781 BEND At The Old Stand BEND InlA in. 535 Populsiioa 1 1 YEARS Of Successful 6000 Populaiioa Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Business Call on me when you want to sell or buy Real Estate or have your property insured. Agent for Home Insurance Co.; jEtnu; St. Paul; Phoenix of London; Insurance Co. of North America; and twenty-five other big old Hue Compantes. J. A. EASTES CENTRAL OREGON'S LEADING INSURANCE AGENCY ELEVEN YEARS AT 184 OREGON AVENIE, BEND, OREGON