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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
TUB 11KND BU1JJ0T1S. DAILY EDITION, MCND, OURGON, TIH'IISDAY, JAXI AHY IIISKl. "MORE FUN" PLEA OF PYTHIAN OFFICIAL AUXILIARY PLANS MONTHLY PROGRAMS THOMAS H. INCE'S GREAT DRAMA OF LIFE AND LOVE Chiirchrs Ah Well An lodges Have Problem To Keep Intore-st of Young, tileason Sa)s. Membership Campaign .VuthorUeil At Annual Meeting Oltlcers For Year Are Chosen. PAGE 4 6SLYMG LIP "Churches as well as lodges must give the young people more fun If they expect to hold their Interest," was the statement of Walter G. Glea- son of Portland in au address lust night before I he Knlfthts of Pythias lodge aud visitors, during which he told of the value of Pythian teaching and practice. Churches in small communities are having a hard time to exist because they do not take Into account the restlessness of the age, he said. Gleasou, who Is grand keeper of records aud seal for the Oregon do main of the lodge, expressed the hope that when the lodge here builds Its new home this need will be kept In mind. Lodges for both men and women will be the rule within a few years, and will be the successful fra ternities, G lesson added. L. S. FiusetU of Albany, grand chancellor for Oregon, declared that the real work of a successful fratern ity is outside the lodge ball, and that an order is Judged by the commun ity for the service, it renders. H. H. DeArmond, who presided, responded with an expression of thanks on be half of the local lodge for the visit of the grand officers. Solos were sung by Louis Bennett and Harvey McKenzie, aud a reading was given by Mrs. Louis Bennett. Lola Whitmore and Marion Sather gave a Spanish dance. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed at the close of the program. The visiting officers left today for Prine-ville. TOM AND GILBERT SAY NEVER AGAIN Derision to hold a short program on some line of study ut each month ly meeting, was reached last night by the American Legion Auxiliary. Programs will be followed by a so cial hour and refreshments. A cam paign for new members is to be started at once. Appointment of officers and stand ing committees resulted In the an nouncement of the following: enter tainment. Mrs. A. 11. Oliver, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Oscar Kregness; membership, Mrs. Hoy Van Vleet. Mrs, V. O Newton, Miss Anna Lind ners; finance, Mrs. Blalno Garner. Mrs. Marie Smith; welfare, Mrs. C. H. Bloom. Mrs. V. A. Vorbes; program, Mrs. Will Schlichtlng, Mrs. 0. H. Kuowles; publicity, Mrs. Sadie Lu cas; historian, Mrs. Craig Coyner. Mrs. L. W. Gatchell as president. Mrs. Rose Cobb as vice president. Mrs. C. H. Knowles as secretary. Mrs. Earl B. Houston as treasurer, were the officers of the auxiliary chosen at an uncontested election. Addi tional executive committee members are Mrs. A. A. Symons. Mrs. Craig Coyner, and Mrs. Caroline Horner. NINETEEN IN HIGH ON HONORARY LIST Students Have tirades Kxempting Karli from Semester Kxnmlniitlons In Three To Four Subjects. Admit They Are Responsible For Fire Alarm In Zero Weather Blaze Quickly Kxtiuguishod. Chief Tom Carlon and Councilman Gilbert have faithfully promised thatj next time they gossip in the fire I house, it will not be when the tern-, perature is zero. They were there ' yesterday, and willingly take the, blame for the fire that occurred ! Bhortly after 5 o'clock at the home! of H. E. Jones. 02 4 Hill street. j A spark from the kitchen stove ; fired the material in the wood box. and it flared to the ceilirg. So quick-! ly was the alarm turned in and so quickly did the firemen respond that they were able to extinguish the blaze : before it did more than darken the walls. Breathe Through the Side. The caterpillar has no unse yet he does n reirnl.-ir A it 1 l.il, .f l.n.th. tag. He has a mouth, but nature has j so arranged it th.it he can utilize this organ exclusive'' fur feeding and doesn't have to breathe through it. He does all his breathing through special apparatus consisting of nine holes on each side of bis body. While the high school semester ex aminations are being taken, 19 stu dents are enjoying a vacation for the better part of the time. These are the ones exempt In three or four sub jects those whose grades were so high as to make the taking of an ex amination unnecessary. Of the five seniors mentioned In the list given out by Miss Harriet Umbaugh, high school principal'. Mil dred Hoover is exempt in four sub jects, the others, Louise Inabnit, Lloyd Blakely, Alice Stockmon. and Wilbur Watkins, being excused in three. For the other classes, exemptions listed are for three courses, and are as follows: Juniors, Lois Clark; soph omorcs. Billy Foley and Irving Dan iels; freshmen. Kenneth Gales, Dor cas McMunn, Marie St. Clair, Bill Newton, Maybelle Winslow, Anna Mary McKinloy. Ralph Van Cleave, Katherine Rcdfield, Harriet Hey- burn. Robert McKee, and Kenneth Moody. This list does not take into account grades which would entitle students to exemption In the minor courses such as manual training, as no exams are held. Inveterate Punster. ' Thomas Hood, the poet, was the prince of English punsters, and found his own name a fruitful subject of his wit On being shown a portrait of himself very unlike the original, he declared that the artist had perpetrated a false Hond. When near his end he said he was dying out of charity to the undertaker, who wished "to urn a liv.'ly Hood." Cement for China. Plssolve one huge tablespnonful of gum nraMe In one-quarter cupful of warm water (it must be rather thick) Put in enough plaster of pnrl.s to make a thick paste. Apply at once to broken china before the paste has time to set. In half an hour the china will be firm. Just d Ma Does Pa. "Ma. I know what makes the wave angry," said a little Winthrop boy as he watched the breakers pound against the sea wall. "It's because the wind is blowing them up." Boston Transcript. fSSiMSgS In I. To The Boy's Advantage A thrifty young man says that one of the earliest pos sessions in his remembrance was a savings book, and further that he has never been without one. Theodore Roosevelt once said, "The habit of saving money, while It stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you arc beginning right, begin to save." The boy whose Interest In saving' money has been kindled is on the right track. He has a greut advantage over the boy who thinks he must spend every cent he can get his hands on. The best and easiest time to start saving is when money is sraree and comes hard. When it conies easy It goes the Manic way. 1 he First National Bank 7mm 8m or Sppmioi Surici This Bank Is a Member of the Federal Reserve System ALL STAR. CAST FRIDAY-SATURDAY Matinee Saturday, 2:15 Evening, 7:30 - 9:00 10c-20c-33c Oh, the Light that Lies, in Woman's Eyes And Lies, and Lies, and Lies. Through the ages, from days primitive to days modern, from the quaint, quiet lassies of the Colonial fireside to the dazzling elite of the ballroom of today, the light that lies, in woman's eyes' has showed its mistey-rays into the hearts of all Mankind. ALSO MACK SENNETT COMEDY "She Sighed By The Seaside" mwm ROCK THAT CAM BE SAWED Kazan and his won - nit tt; m "Kazan" Liberty Sunday mid Monday. PUT ANTIQUARIANS IN FLURRY Historic Old English Building, Long Hidden Under "Improvements," Recently Brought to Light Lost for centuries, u building of his toric mid civic importance was dis covered at Hereford. Knglnnd, owing to the collapse of a modern chimney In the Booth Hall hotel during repairs. The building is an ancient, timber built structure known as the Iiooth Hull. According to local nntlunrlans a license was granted in 1U84 for the purchase of the site for a municipal building, and It was nfierunrd used as .1 house of detention for freemen and bankrupts. When the chimney col lapsed pnrts of the roof and the ceil ings of upper bedrooms were brought down, and some fine oiik beams und :nftcrs were exposed, ('loser exami nation showed the portions of curved and molded work. A member of tin Hereford Wmllinpe club, a local soci ety whose chief interest Is the prcser vution of undent work of the county, persuaded the owners to restore the building, and after the partitions anil ceilings of the old attic bedrooms bad been removed three handsome ham mer-beani principals anil two tle-hentn principals were discovered, the hnnv mer-beams having carved brackets, with figureheads, and the tie-beam principals with paneled king posts contained beautiful tracery panels. Cusped wind-braces between the prin cipals decorate and strengthen the structure. Oregon Product That Would Soem to Have Pacullar and Moit Valuable Properti, Tufa, a volcanic ash rock, with prop erties possessed by no other stone, is being uunrrlcd near the town of Mount Angel, (ire., the only place In the I'nlted Stales where It has been found In sulliiient quantities for commercial use. The stone Is first hlnstcd nut and Is then hauled to a mill nnd handled like lumber. It is cut Into blocks or 'bonrds" of any desired dimensions. Saws, planers and drills are used on It exactly as In n lumber or planing mill. The tlnlsheil product closely re sembles lumber, but Is cut only In short lengths. It Is n light-gray color, with spots of white running through It. and weighs only SO pounds to the cubic foot, about one-half the weight of common building stone. A peculiar characteristic of the Ore gon tufa Is that It can be nulled. Nails an driven Into It easily as Into oak ami other lumlwonits, toil are hivrder to pull out. Tufa furniture, nnlled together, bus been made ex perimentally. It Is regularly usi il for fence posts, moldings, sills and many other purposes where nnlllng Is re quired. Recently It has been discov ered that when pulverized It makes a soft, velvety powder which Is an ex cellent tiller for rubber. It Is pre dicted that It will supplant nil oil er materials for this purpose, thus utlllr. Ing the refuse. Horace K. Thomas In Popular Mih-IuimIcs. Mngirlnc. CLASSIFIED ADS CIMlrHt kit vert UImk rtmrtre iwr Untie SO rnnu Mr wttidH ne U"m, Dim rent ,mr wtd for l over i!0, Alt rltuutltnil mlvrrlln tin ntriclly each tit nitvam-v, WANTED SITUATION WANT I'! I) As house." keeper, by young woman with child fourteen mouths old. Call Phono 2 IU-W. M-:i7-:i'Jp WANTKI) Hoarders and roomers; meals by the day or wee. Ci-1 Florida live. ,M. I., Ilccslcv. 7 3-3-1 -37p WANTrll) (Menu cotton rugs at The Illllletlu ntllce. 1'() II NAI.K Logan's pure mined ! cuudy. this week only, reduced to 2ac per pound. 7-l-3a-3Nt: POU SAUC--A wonderful grade of China tea cups uml saiu'ors; two styles, plain aud gold hand; SI. 2 a per net of mix: this week only. Stockmou'H ar to 2ro: Store. 73-35-37e Pult S.U.P. Wood; dry limb wood. SI. DO: body wood, 10. bO, per cord. Call llcnd Investment Co., I'houn 10-J. U-ID-Clp FOK RENT Kllll It KN'T Two bouses: good lo cation. K. (. S t ml I it. phone MV 7 ii-:ni-:t:ir "FOR SALE KllU SAI.K Laying ninglo niuili White LcKhorii hens. Inquire lith and Seward. 7'.' -III! ,1sp Poll SAI.K Two thoroiiKlilneil White Itock cockerels, 7 months old. and one White Leghorn cock erel. Inquire Deschutes (limine, or f0S Odgcn live. 77-37-3Jp POU SAI.K Or trade for furniture. beautiful solid oak library table; also a2 inch oak dliitug table. Call 03 I Arizona after fi p. m. I 7ri-3-.1sp TONIGHT ONLY MORESQUE The Sweetest Story Ever Told A Paramount Super-Special At Regular Prices 7: no n ml !): 00 RSXXstfisCTSn Your Shoes will smile with satisfaction over the splendid job of re pairing they will re ceive at our hands. Lindeborg & Hanson 120 Minnesota Street Tune Your Plane At Least Once n Vcnr. It Needs It. fi Y KAILS' LXI'KUIK.Vi I! G. E. MAST-PIANO TUNER TlMNt;, CLRWI.Vti, umwmv: Olllce with Thompson Music to. I'iioi.e 7. I'ltlll' LNKIIl.N AL ANI III.NINKHS IHKKCTOIt V Buy this month while you stand a chance of having your money re funded. Ask about our One Day Free Purchases. A. J. GOGGANS Y. fi. MANNING, I). M. DKNTIHT Halt 12-14. O'Katln Iluildlug I'hoiio 17S-W. Hond, Oregon !.':t::::t:::::::!ii::;:a::ii:::::!t:i:t:::i:::::::::::::i::::i:it:::::t: t:i::t::i:iaiaui:ia:::it:::::t::ait:t:at:t::i:::::::aii:i::a;i:::t:i XOTICK I am now prepared to como direct to your homo and over haul your car. Specialty on Igni tion, goneralors and starting motors. All work guaranteed. Call ir,l-J. M. W. Schilling. 13G8 Newport. !itumnmmaiaia:i:i:iiiuiimitiiiiii!imitttitiai:i:;'aai:i; :i::i:K::::Rt:::ntt:::at::::i:i:i:n::it:tan:in::aati:aat::i:aa:; Omco Phone G8-J PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks Well Curbing, Concrete Silos If it's made of concrete, we make it Box 157 BEND, OREGON Phone 249 F. M. BLOOM Dentist Rooms 4 and S, over Poatofflne ittt:aai:nai::::a::i::i:::::::::::ti::iiiini:::a::i:t:aiiataaaa tt:t:::::::n:::a:aa:ii:::aii:na:t::::a::na:i:a:::::a:i:a::::al DR. G. SKINNER DKNTIHT Office, Room 16, O'Knno Illdg. Phono: Ofllco. lUor.k 235-W Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to E ii:i:it:iaunililltnttinai:itifa:iit:iaiuan:aaaMaaliai:Mil nt-timcuumaaitiatanimininailiimtlnmttimniuimnt THIS LAW ori ll K OK W. 1. MYERS Now loin fed la Itooins UliO-H .MINKlt Ill lLDIMI New Phone .No. "..-,:t-V. :::!::::::::::::::::::;M:n:::aK:::::::i:itnm::Hn:a::!::aaaim:!t j Tel. 27-J O Kano Uldg. j DR. E. E. GRAY lJKMIhT ii Hours: a to lit 1 to B:80 Lv.uibM. slid tiiinilkff hi AupothUiMnt :;a::a;:;;:a:::aa:!:aaaaii::::aaat:inaiataaauaiaa: a.:aii:ii:a:t:niiataaiiataiui!iiu:nnn!as:aiiaai::aiiitt:r DR. II. N. MOORE HE.VIIHTRT I Tel. 167 O'Knno Dldg. FURNACES PIPE AND PIPELESS SHEET METAL AND ROOFING Wm. MONTGOMERY MmwotdSt ii:m::tiiint:t:im:m:ii::ii!t::m:ttt:ttt!::ii::ittt:ii::ntiiui;int: R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 13 and 16 First National Bank Building. Tol. 61 (Dr. Ca'i Forro.r Office) fatltlt::atiiai!flttiaaiilttat:aiaii;ataialiat:a:lillunaii:ai iiiiiiiunniiimuuiuniiiiiRnninmminwianiiiuiiumnin CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heating Supplies Until Room Accessories, etc., etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE 159-J itjj!;iti::t:it:itit!tt:m:t;i::tii:it:!:iii:i::i:t:i:ii:i::i:ii::i:;if. tt:itftt:ii:tiiitmmiiittittiiiuii:it!inti:i:tiii;:tiii:ii:i:ii::::i: J. B. MINER & CO Kcal iwtate j MINKlt lil.lHL Room SOI Phone 1125 W ratniaiiiniuuiitiunuutninunmiintiumnmmnuiiuniti i::::!:::::::::!:2nH:u::i:iiu::anu:n:nu:iu!i:an:::t::!!:!:u:::!i lanBiittniiiiiiiiaatutiaiiiuiiiiiiitiiuiniiiiaiaiatnttinnm OITIco Phono 317 O'Donnull Illdg DODDS & BLOOM Physicians and Hnrueoiis Dr. II. C. Dodds, lies. PhonoJ 9!I!).M V: ........ , Dr. C. P. Illootn, Hos. Phone 2'Jil-J. Hours: to 12 A. M.; 1 to 6 P. M.; 7 to 0 evenings. 11 j aa:uiaia:na::::iu::atl!::iniiaaiia!iiitut:nitllniuniimi! aanu.'anumanimu! mmnainuum aai BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrltrt of all klnda of InaurnoM. Old nt Inaursiiea Auencr In Cenlr.l Ornion. n. C. KLI.IS Flr.t Nntlnnal Bank lllilir.. lunA nu tatiiniaiiianaaaaaiaiiiauiaaaittnaaiiiiaiulfiiaiatai !a:inun!aaiuaaii:iiiiiaiaauaiMaianmim;:iia:ii:al MRS. V. A. SMITH Agent for tho Nt'ROXE C'OIIHICTH Will call hy appnlntmont 1059 Columhln St. Phone 303-M P. O. Rox 40 nuniaiuiamuuuaumuHimniaii:!! iiuiimiiii:i:iitii:i r.aaiaiaaianaaiiiaaaaiiiaiiaaiiiiananaiiaai:: G. C. MORGAN ATTOHXKY AT LAW llootn 2.15, Minor llullding Phono 326-W t::::a::aa!::::aa!:::::t:a:aaaat:i:aiiit!a:niaaiatti:iai: Iluiletln Want Ads bring results try them.