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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
PACK 4 THK 1UCND 11UI.LHT1N. DAILY EDITION, UKND, OHROON. Tlll'IINIAV, I Hllltl'AItV l, lOU'J. WESTERN COLLEGES TO BENEFIT BY EASTERN ATHLETIC EXPOSE SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. Tho west Is doubly pleused at the recent oxpose or n( Miotic conditions in sev eral middle-western colleges regnrd tng football professionalism and gon er:! 1 professionalism ill college ath letics. Tho west bus never Buffered great ly from the inroads of commercial Ism. AHIioiiRh there have undoubt edly been bases where inducements have been offered to athletes to at tend various minor colleges in the west, the practice bus never been widespread, and there has been noth ing of the nature of tho middle-west expose, where college athletes are charged with having accepted money for playing on various "wildcat" teams. Tho west will benefit especially In another way. It has been com mon knowledge that for many years many of the west's most promising high school uthlctlc stars have been drawn east by inducements offered by many well-known eastern Insti tutions. If tho eastern and middle-wcsteru expose is complete, it will undoubt edly result in many high school stars remaining in the west. It has been too much of a temptation for many hlgh school men without means to have "something easy" offered them for going east. FUNNY MINSTREL IS FEATURE OF COMEDY Local Men Prominent In Cast Paris Cafe Sceno Recalled Chorus Girls Have Ticket Contest. As just one of many excellent features of "Laud of Happiness," the musical comedy revue to be staged next Wednesday and Thursday nights at the American Legion build ing, four of Bend's best known com edians will act as end men in the first act minstrel show. They are Norman Cobb as Jam, Claude Smith as Gem, J. C. Wright as Ham Bolo gne and Dr. L. W. Gatchell as Ser geant Tongue. M. Connolly will be the Apache, and Art Stewart, man ager of the show, interlocutor. This minstrel is staged in a Par isian cafe as a part of the first act. and is participated In by the dancing and singing chorus and a uumber of American soldiers and sailors. In addition to the hard work neces sary in learning the dances, the mem bers of the chorus are assisting in the ticket sale. A prize has been offered to the chorus girl selling the greatest number of tickets. Mean while the girls are pledged not to tell how many they have sold to date, so that the interest in the con test is increased. Tickets are selling so fast, says Manager Stewart, that those who wish to attend must act soon. No more tickets will be sold than the seating capacity of the Legion audi torium warrants, or about 1500 for the two nights. NATIONALITY TOLD BY WOMAN'S BLUSH MONTE CARLO. Feb. 9. "If the winner blushes, she's an American," remarked an executive of the Carlton restaurant here during the drawing of a holiday lottery. The prize was a pair of black silk pajam as, trimmed with ermine. When the fluffy garment was tossed over to the holder of the lucky number, she blushed markedly. She proved to be Mrs. S. Geldenberg of New York. PAY AS YOU LEAVE THEATER SUCCESS Novel Plan I'scd In Moving Picture House Patrons Pay What They Think Show Is Worth. SEASIDE. Ore.. Feb. 9. A "pay as you leave" movie theater is being operated here under the manage ment of B. J. Callahan. Callahau's theater has been under this novel method of collecting toll since Jan uary 1, 1922. One enters the show free of charge views the film offerings, and then in a box at the door drops on his way out whot he believes the show to be worth to himself and each member of his party. Callahan admits his gate receipts from this method of operation ex ceed those under the old "pay as you enter" system. ' DESCHUTES ENJOYS COMMUNITY DINNER Long Forgotten. Once there was a man who told a story about a Scotchman without us ing the term "canny old Scot" any where In it, but It was so long ago nobody remembers the man's name or any of the circumstances of the remarkable Incident. Kansas City Btar. DESCHUTES. Feb. 8. The Ep worth league of Prineville held ser vices at the Deschutes schoolhouse Sunday. A community dinner fol lowing. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was a visitor in Deschutes Thursday. G. W. Jones and Miss Edith and Lois Swalley of Deschutes attended the show in Bend Sunday evening. Rasmus Peterson of Pleasant Ridge loaded a car of bailed alfalfa hay at Deschutes Saturday. H. O. Hagen of Bend purchased two cords of wood from C. W. Nel son of Deschutes. Charles Roland of Tumalo at tended the auction sale at the Jans sen ranch in the Grange district Tuesday. Walter Lowe of Deschutes was a business visitor in Bend Tuesday. Miss Elzetta Debing spent Monday night with Marvel Cooley. Mrs. C. E. Parks who has been nursing Mrs. Malen Couch of Tumalo returned to her home in Deschutes Tuesday. Hal Cooke of Deschutes and Mr. Hutchins of Pleasant Ridge were business callers in Redmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley and son Frederick of Deschutes spent the week end in Portland, returning home Thursday Mrs. A. Grant of Deschutes Is on the sick list this week. Walter Lowe of Deschutes was a business visitor in Tumalo Saturday. G. W. Jones of Deschutes was a visitor In Bend Monday. C. E. Parks and G. M. Hoiten of Deschutes attended the C. 0. I. ditch meeting in Redmond Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frisbey and children of Bend were visitors at the W. Lowe home in Deschutes Sun day. ' nmmn n "U- ON TH RIGH TRVCK! II )7 M M ' Tw KEEP YOUR BUSINESS ever on the right track and the much coveted success in this commer cial age will be attained. A bank account is the key that permits you to enter our temple of se curity and Bolidity. Bank your surplus reserve now, ind we will pilot you away from the rocks of bankruptcy. Pay by check The First National Bank This Bank Is a Member- of the Federal Reserve System Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Mutro and little daughter spent Wtiduesduy eve ning ut the Lowe hiimii. , Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Swalley spent Sunday evening at the Dohlng home. Mrs. ('. W. Nelson was a visit nt the Swalley Inline Siiliirdny. Mis. J. I,. Van Hufful of Hem! vis lied Mrs. F. S. Stanley of, Deschutes Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Nelson and Mrs, 1). O. Stanton ntteinled the Ladles Aid meeting held at Mrs. Carey's home In Tumalo. Walter Lowe of Deschutes was a business caller in lleud Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Anderson of Plenauint llldgo were visitors at tho Debing home Sunday. Mrs. U. M. Molten and Mrs. W. Lowe were Bend callers Friday. NEWS NOTES FROM TUMALO RANCHES Tl'MAI.O. Feb. 9. Mrs. Bramhnll and son Carl are at their home af ter spending several weeks In Port land, where Carl hits been "for medi cal treatment. Mrs. Howard Hurt ley was a caller on Mrs. H:rrv McGulro on Friday. J. It. lleuham was a caller at tho Kd M. Swalley home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Norcot visited their son Ralph In Bend on Sunday. Fred N. Wallace attended the ag riculture meeting in Redmond on .Saturday. Mr. George Sandel and Noll Ray were In town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley, will move In the near futuro to Sisters to make their home. Frank Wallace Is sojourneying in Sisters. ltoy Hnmblln accompanied G. W. Jones to Kedmond ou Friday. Sunday visitors at tho Walter Lowe home were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Petersen. Antone Ahlstrom, Hllnia Nelson, Fred Frlsby of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley. Fred Wilson was a business visit or In Tumalo. Harold and Paul Conk, have been helping bole huy for Rasmus Peter son aud Alex Duval of Pleasut Ridge. The Ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Carey, (north of town). Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Fifteen ladles were present and some good work was accomplished, several quilts were finished. Mrs. C. W. Nelson spent Friday night with Mrs. Ed Swalley. P. B. Gile and son Ermel of Bend, are in the neighborhood with their wood saw. Mr. .May field was In Tumalo Thursday. Mrs. Lavlua Jones is spending a few days In Bend visiting friend. Roger Taylor was a business vis itor in Tumalo. Mrs. Marlon was an afternoon vis itor at Miss Mollie Nichols; home. S. Mickles was a caller at the Jun ior high school room on Thursday. TERREBONNE PLANS HIGH SCHOOL PARTY TERREBONNE, . Feb. 8. The Girls Athletic association will give a Valentine party for the Boys Athletic association Saturday, February 11. Mr. McGregor gave a very Inter esting talk to the high school on minerology Monday forenoon. Arleen Johnson of the high school was absent Friday on account of a severe cold. A party was given at the home of Mildred Miter last Saturday eve ning. All the young folks of Terre bonne were invited. Lunch was served and a very enjoyable time reported. The Parent-Teachers social that was to be given last Wednesday was postponed to Wednesday of this week. Mesdames Perry, Galbraith. and Melton were hostesses at a card party and dance last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel Bpent the week end in Plalnview visiting relatives. O. F. Wallcnburg took a large load of lumber to Redmond today. The high school has selected "The Little Clodhopper" for Its annul 1 play. Mrs. Whltels attended the County Health association meeting at Bend Saturday. The boys basketball team will play the Redmond second team next Friday. Although the boys were en tirely outclassed in size by Redmond boys they played a good fighting game on their own floor and will do their best again. MOHTHRUPjClHG &Co?S Make frequent sowings Standard V--3 Mlyfrom co (SrZ TheSterlinq Seed Case V&Mami? AtYourDcalers Packet 3 Grow Vour Own JESS BLACK HEADS CLOVERDALE RIFLES CLOVERDALE, Feb. 8. A Civil tan Rifle club to affiliate with the National Rifle association was organ ized at the Cloverdale schoolhouse last week. The following officers were elected:- Jess Black, president; Tom Arnold, vice president; E. M. Peck, secretary; H. H. Kilgore, Treasurer; W. F. Arnold, range ser geant. It was decided by vote to charge a 85 initiation fee; 82.60 cash and $2.50 work on grounds to all charter members. The range will be west of Fryrenr's butte with the target on the butte. The National Rifle club furnishes two large rifles and two small rifles, also 120 rounds of ammunition for large rifles and 200 rounds for tho small rifles per member, per year, and rlflos and am munition may be bought at cost by any member. The charter will be left open for signature for a short time. The fol lowing signatures were obtain at the meeting: L. Hotighor, J. Bradley J. nnd B. Blnck, H. H. Kilgore, R. O. Andrus, R. J. Skelton, T. and F Arnold, G. and W. Cyrus, A. Hettro, N. G. Jacobaon and "E. M. Peck There is considerable Interest shown and It Is expected there will be more than 60 signatures as this organiza tion will include Lower Bridge, Plalnview, Cloverdalo and Sisters. It will be known as the Slstors Civilian Mr. and Mrs. Sterile Fryrear and Miss Tholma Filers spent tlm week end in Bend with relatives. Mr. Partln nnd C. N. Soreusnn of Sisters wore In Bend lnt week as witnesses In the case of the Squaw creek Irrigation district vs. H. Mam oro. L. Brim of Bend has been in our neighborhood looking for good voals the past week. Mrs. J. L. Parberry Is visiting In Bend for a tew days. Mrs. Lund is staying with Miss Gladys while her mother Is away. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Doty were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Kline Sunday. J. V. Bradley was a business vis itor In Redmond Monday. Mr. Kesterson from Portland has been visiting nl E. M. Peck's for the past week. Mr. Kesterson Is a returned sol dier and Mr. Peck has been showing him around the country with a vlow to locating him here. 8. E. Kline was in Prineville sev eral days last week having somo den tal work done. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Andrus nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peck and children nnd Mr. Kesterson wnro dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Corns Sunday evening. Esther Cyrus is quite sick with a severe cold and grippe. Mr. Krall Is quite recovered from his recent illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldrlch and Miss Wlnnlped spent Suturdny cvoulng with Mr. and Mrs. G. F.-Cyrus. Miss Anna Doty spent the week end at the B. C. Kline homo. Hl'MMONH IN THE CIUCl'IT COrilT Ol THE STATE OF OREGON. KOK THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES Defend- Cluaiffed advertbinr chsm per 1m tM SO cenu for 20 word or Un. On cnt jxrr word for all over 20, All clSMined wvertu Ins trictly cuh in stlvance. ROSS PA It Nil AM. Plaintiff. vs. CHARLOTTE PACK. Defenditllt. TO: CHARLOTTE PAGE nnt: In the inline of tho Statu of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer tho complaint filed against you III the above entitled suit within six weeks after tho first publication of this summons, nnd In case of your failure to so uppar and answer fur want thereof plain tiff will apply to the court for tho relief demanded In the complaint, to wn: for a decree Unit you luivo no estate or Interest whatever III lot eleven (11) In block one (1) of Des chutes, now an addition to Bend, as per the official plat thereof on fll.i In the offlco of the roiinty clerk In and for the county of Doschutns and State of Oregon, and forever enjoin ing you from asserting any claim In said reul oslato adverse to plaintiff. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to tho order of the Hon. T. K. J. Duffy. Judge of the above entitled court, mado and entered therein on January 25, 1922, and tho diitu of first pub lication Is January 211, J 922. BOSS FAHNI! A.M. Plaintiff. Residence and postoffico iiddri-sii. Bend, Oregon. 43-49-GG-81-87-73c. LIBERTY TONIGHT Last Time ANITA STEWART IX 1 and name i Piper" A Otory of Don Lif. Lova tnd Laughter Also A COMEDY 7:30 and '.i:(0 Come Ufi ... fl lYnRFMTST? Fy Saturday FOR SALE FOR SALE M. G. Cos ranch, best fruit and truck ranch In Deschutes county for the following reasons: only half mile from city limits; orchard of bearing fruit trees; night varieties of apples from place en tered at county fair, four first and two second prizes; have sold sweet corn, cucumbers, beans, squash, ripe tomatoes and other tender vege tables every year; unusually good soil; exceptionally free from frost. See or write M. G. Coe, '224 Kearney street, 30-62-66C WANTED WANTED Child to- care for; best - of care. Box 407, city. 42-5T-57p WANTED TO BUY Ford roudstor, 1918 or 1919 model, In good shape; cash price paid. Baylor's Garage. 44-65r67p WANTED Clean cotton rags at The Bulletin ofllco. ttc FOR RENT FOR RENT Two room opnrtmont, furnished. 618 Lava road, near Catholic church. 3U-(jb-Diip FOR RENT Three room modern house. Inquire 936 Delaware ave. 43-65-670 Mutinee Both Days The Picture Made in Bend "The Deceiver" Featuring JEAN HERSHOLT and CAROL HOLLOW AY Tuke our tip and come early, or wait for the second m show at 9:00, as we expect a house record crowd. REGULAR PRICES 7S .IVMWIiWlTiTtTiTiTiW The KM Kg 3 S3 Rifle club. :