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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1922)
4 THK ilRNI) nULIiRTlTI, DAILY RDITION, BKND. ORIKMIN. MONDAY. AUilHI" 14, 1032 MANY AWARDS MADE DISABLED VETERANS 5,041 OIin I Mill in l.a.sl Year in Norlliweal, anil 4,0IM Aio Allowed. SEATTLE, Aug. 14. With more tliun 4, 0t)0 awards of government compensation granted disabled war Veterans of llio Pnelrtc northwest dur ing the last year, U. C. Jesseph, dix trict manager of (lie lulled States Veterans' bureau, announced Angus! 9, lirst anniversary of the bureau. that tho Koveruiiioul work for vet erans along medical, vocational and compeuMitiounl Hues is progressing favorably. "The first anniversary of the bu reau- really marks the end of Its or ganization period," said Jesseph. "In this district wa havt accomplished much in adjudication of war claims. We conducted two clean-up cam paigns one on tho hospitals and an other in the rural districts, which brought to light hundreds of just claims. At the present time, we have a total of 12,000 claims In district office files. During the last year. 5,044 claims for government compen sation were filed by veterans of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho." Jesseph aunounced that approxi mately 1,200 veterans of this district, who suffered vocational handicaps be cause of war service, entered training nt the expense of the government during the last IS months. A total of 921 disabled veterans are now in hospitals. This is a material increase over the number In hospitals a year ago. Announcement was made that cer tificates of graduation will be issued to former service -people completing government vocational courses. It is believed that this move will stimulate employment of rehabilitated war vet erans. ' IRISH INSURGENTS RENEWING ATTACKS Rebels Battle On While Body Griffith, Free State leader, Lien In State. of (Br United Cras to The Bend Bulletin.) DUBLIN. Aug. 14. While Arthur Griffith's body lay in state here, and thousands filed past the bier of the Free State loader, insurgents renewed their attacks on Free Staters in the counties of Louth and Cork. Michael Collins, who is heading the government provisionally, has been forced to leave bis troops in the field. In order to take over Griffith's state duties. Griffith will be buried Wednesday. CAR STRIKES TREE; MAN'S NOSE BROKEN . Carl H. Barnes, traveling sales man, sustained a broken nose and lesser injuries Sunday night when his automobile struck a tree beside the highway -near Crescent. He was brought to Bend by a passing motor ist, and his injuries were treated here this morning. PICTURE WINDOW IS SHOWN IN TELEGRAM The Pilot Butte Inn picture win dow scored again Saturday. A photo graph of it was chosen as one of four to be used in illsutratlng the vaca tion page in the Portland Evening Telegram. HOUSE PETERS ."7i STORM 'a u,vksk uewet. Coming to the Liberty Tuesday, Wednesday mid Thursday HISTORIC BRIDGE Constance TalmndKO In "Polly of tho W1I I T!)' I?I?II Follies,' an exceptionally clever com- ; edy drama. THE DALLES. Aug. 1 1. Shernr's bridge, once the gateway to Central Oregon, is to be replaced by a mod ern steel bridge. The present bridge was built over 50 years ago, and was the only wagon brldse across the Deschutes. The bridge which is to he torn down was built by John Y. Todd. Central Oregon ' pioneer for whom Todd lake was recently named, and a partner, being sold to Joe Sherar as a toll bridge a tew years later. BERRIES ABUNDANT NEAR ODELL LAKE For the first time in three years an abundant huckleberry crop is ready for harvest at Odell lake, ac cording to O. C. Henkle. Berries are more plentiful than he has seen in many years, he said. JUOVIES FOREST EPIC SCREENED; M'CORMICK LS AUTHOR What is more beautiful than the solemn quiet of deep timbered val leys? Or the bizarre mosaics of for est floors? Always the drama of the open country has held a strong spell for young and old. Great lands, waste lands, nature's virgin wilderness; the glory of the outdoors holds the fancy of everyone. One who found fine drama in the pervading peace of the northern woods was Langdon llcCormick. He wrote "The Storm," a play which took New York by "storm" with its vivid beauty and gripping strength. This epic of the forests was filmed as a Universal-Jewel special, starring House Peters and directed by the pro ducer of "The Old Nest," Reginald Barker. It comes to the Liberty theater Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Last night's audience at the Lib erty theater was treated to a new angle in the amusement line. A two- reel production in which Mary Pick ford appeared only as a supporting charcter. entitled "Going Straight," opened the evening's program. This picture was made in 1910, 12 years ago, when the moving picture in dustry was yet in its Infancy. The feature picture of the program was CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Two good milk cows; have been fresh about live weeks; one team, weight about 1.S00: will sell cheap. Phone 10-F-34. 9fi-G0-61p FOR SALE -table at a - Oak extension dining bargain. Call 2.1S-W. 60-62p BUSBY'S FAMOUS COLORED MINSTRELS FOR SALE Six cows, one or all. E. E. Butler, telephone 13-F-3, Bend. Oregon. 90-59-SOp FOR SALE Furniture. Newport avo. Cull 944 56-55-GOp FOR SALE The NE4 Section 36. Township 20, Range 25, Harnuy county. W. E. Spurrier, 447 Simp son St., Portland Ore. 66-56-67p FOR RENT FOR RENT Six room modern fur , nlshed apartment, three bedrooms. 65 Franklin avenue. 93-60-62C FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment; close in. Apply 534 Sisemore street. 8 1-6 Op FOR RENT Three room suite of rooms: partly furnlHhed. 362 Riverside drive. 95-60-61p FOR RENT Two nice sleeping rooms. ' 4 56 Harrlman. 99-60-61p FOR RENT Two room furnished shuck, suitable for men butchlng. Inquire 1070 Union St., Boulevard addition. l-60c FOR RENT Rooms by week. Pilot Butte Annex, $5 per week. In quire Pilot Butte Inn. 71-57tfc WANTED WANTED Position by experienced lady clerk; all or part of time. Call 2S1-.M. . 2-60p WANTED TO TRADE Vlctrola phonograph and ten records for violin and bicycle. Bert Spring, 5 Of Lava road. 92-60-6 lp WANTED Man for furniture and linoleum work; one with some ex perience preferred. Bend Furniture Co. tt2-5-60c REAL SINGERS, DANCERS COMEDIANS and MUSICIANS 14-PEOPLE-14 EVERY ONE AN ARTIST (Tl TD A RJITt. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ONE SHOW ONLY.8:()0 P. M. Pictures Start at 8:00. Vaudeville at 8:45 Prices Children, 25c; Adults, 55c; Reserved Seats, 75c, on sale at Magill & Erskine's. If you fail to get a reserved seat, better come early for a good seat. WANTED Lady to do general fIXI housecleaning once a week. Call Cora Knight, 74-W. 84-58-00c WANTED TO LEASE Fivo rooms or more, modern house, for a year or more at once, or within throe months. Dr. Burr. Telephone 97. 9S-60-62p WANTED To exchange for Ford car, $500 equity in five room! house; modern except heat. Phono , 70. 97-47tfc( WANTEO Rock num. teamsters! and station men by Greenwood &' Dniiii, between Prlnevlllo nnd .Mitchell; wages (4.00; board $1.25; i good prices fur station work. Rob-' on Brooks, Supt., Prlnevlllo. Oro- j gon. 64-o6-GUp, TO TRADE FOR TRADE 160 acres at Powoll Butte for Bend lots. Write X!I4, care Bulletin. 94-60-65p To Holders of Victory Bonds The United Stales Treasury has issued a call for the redemption on December loth, 1022, of about One Billion Dollars of the 4 ?4 per cent Victory Notes out standing Tho notes called for redemption bear the distinguish ing loiters A, B, f, D, K, or V prefixed to tho soriul number. In order lo provide for the gradual retirement of these notes, the Secretary of the Treasury has announced that until further notice 44 per cent Victory Notes will be redeemed upon presentation with nil unpaid conpons attached nt par and accrued Interest to date of delivery. Wc offer our facilities to our depositors and to tho public for the redemption of their outstanding Victory Notes. The First National Bank of Bend Tmm Hank or Qj-mow Bcitvia This Bank is a Member of the Federal Reserve System EXERCISE EVERY PRECAUTION ABOUT FIRE WHEN IN THE WOODS The forest is dry now and fire spreads rapidly. The Shevlin-Hixon Company Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. This institution offers u thorough, practical, nnd ntnndard edu cation ut a cost within reach of the high school graduate. It offers training for collegiate degrees In: Agriculture Commerce Engineering and Mechanic Arts Forestry Home Economics It offers training also In: The Education, Industrial Journalism. Mines Pharmacy Vocational Education Chemical Engineering Military Scionce and Tactics School of Music, Physical Fall Term Opens Heptrinher 18 For circulars of Information nnd Illustrated booklet write to The lU'glHtrnr, Oregon Agricultural College, i Corvallls, Oregon A SPECTACULAR SHOW OF THE EARLY 1 WEST ON THE GROUNDS OF THE LAST FRONTIER! SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 1 922 I THIRD ANNUAL v. LAKEVIEW ROUND- UP LAKEVIEW, OREGON $4000.00 IN PRIZES Ducking Contest, $600; Relay Race. $325; lliirn-hack Riding, Horses, $125; Hull Riding. $100; Automobile Race. $100; Horse Rucns, $1,500; Together With Many Oilier Events nnd Prlr.es SEE PROGRAM OK EVhjNTS. ETC.. AT THIS OKFICK DANCING EACH EVENING Commencing Friday, September 1. 1922 Music by Tony's Jazz Orchnstru of neno BASEBALL GAMES AND HAND MUSIC For further particulars write Dan F. Ilronnan, Sccrotnry-Troas-uror, l.akuvlew, Oreiton. I BE SURE TO EXTINGUISH EVERY SPARK OF FIRE BEFORE BREAKING CAMP One little spark may cause the loss of millions of feet of very valuable timber. Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.