The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 01, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 01, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 TUB BEND MM.I.KTIN. DAILY KPITION. BEND, OREGON. MONO AY. JUNE 1, 1028 REV. F. H. BEARD RESIGNS POSITION in Health Forces Baptist Pastor to Leave Hev. Heard camp to Bend July 1. 1911. Hp succeeded Bpv. R. B. Johnson, now of liruss Valley, at, pastor. Dr. V. W. Ferris of Port" land was In thp Intprim puslor, ocpu- ; pying the pulpit until Iter. Ilpiird m selected for Bend. BABE RUTH AGAIN IN YANKS' LINEUP G.A.R. Specially Honored In Memorial Day Service Nearly (Jets Homer But Is Foul by Inches It tfoniinued from page 11 In Bpnd for four yearn as pastor of the loral Baptist rhurrh. Rev. K. I II. Heard Sunday an'ouneed his res-' iKuatlon, effective August 30. (o his. congregation. Uev. Beard's resigns-1 Hon is due to ill health, the Baptist pastor having heen incapacitated about two months neo when he fell. striking his hack on a protruding !' 'llvist', niece of timber. The most marked accomplishment "'ars "mUr vieueral Schofield. of Kev. Beard since coming to lVnd four yvars ego from Mymore. Xe at the piano. Following Judge Butler's address, the audience sang thp "Star Span gled Banner '. Jed by the Shcvlin BUon baud. The parade formed In front of the gymnasium, with the colors anil ! legion standard leading, escorted by I the color guard. Next in Hue was1 V. P. Um1 Wlivt.i Ths lwn.1 liulirtin.) the b ml. whlPh was followed by the YANKKR STADIl'M. Now York, legion man In uniform, under com- Juno 1. I'hporod by 10,000 funs In maud of IVptain Frank . Prince, grand stand and blpuchors as ho each one with a brief outline of his the I'.iand Army nipu In an automo-1 trotted out to right field. Babe Itnili Ortieo, They were: bile, and oilier cars 'returned to the Yankee lineup A. F. Morrison, loinpany A. 107th The parade led north on Wall agiilusl Washington today utlor sev- Illlnois volunteer Infantry: hand- street and east on llreenwood to the eral weeks In the hospital and second liri- cemetery, whore the American anolher on the bench. gade. 2,'Jrd army corps, served three Legion service was conducted over Buth was first man up for Now 1 the decorated graves of World War York in the second inning and had ' Theron H. Morgan. Company A. veterans by Chaplain James. The to face Walter Johnson in the I 44th Illinois volunteer infantry, uniformed men stood at parade rest Swede s best form. while taps were sounded by Kay Johnson laid a fast one down the the firing snuad fired groove and Babe took ami easy, A. swing, met the hall fairly and sent Foss. who was killed in action In 'an easy bounder straight to Walter, bruska. when, he served as pastor tlrs; "riKiule. second division, fourth for 15 months, was the construction " corps, served three years under Hidden and of the modem Baptist church in this Honeral Howard. a saline over the grave of F.dwlu city. This, by the wnv. was the sixth Thomas Tweet, private Company church constructed under Uev. A, WlgeonnlB volunteer Infantry. France. The firing snuad was ill- who threw him out at first Beard's administration since his Iron brigade, first division, first reeled by Sergeant Leslie Davis. Ar- Bulb got his chance in the fourth graduation from the seminary. Also, army corps, served three years and rangeiuents for this service and for inning. Combs singled and Buth the Baptist congregation In Bend has four months under C.eueral Culler, i the Memorial day observance in gen- was next up. increased from 80 to more than -00 Willliam J. Woods, served two eral had been made by a committee In the past four years years in Maryland Infantry under of which J. K. Smith was chairman. Hev. Beard, chaplain of the local 'General Fremont. Smith today expressed the thanks post of the American Legion last The service was opened with a Mpl the legion post for the support year, has no definite plans for the lection by the Shevlln-lllxon band, given by the public for the Memorial Immediate future. He has a home in the invocation led by Kev. Frank day exercises, and especially for the McMlnnvllle. where his son Clyde James, chaplain of Percy A. Stevens respect paid to the Hug as li passed has been attending Linville college. Post, and a vocal solo. "God Shall In the parade- -a respect which was Clyde was recently forced to discon- Wipe Away All Tears", by l-ouis much more universal than has been tinue his studies because of illness. 1 Bennett, with Mrs. J. J. Schwendker shown on previous occasions. The first offering was a ball but Until swung at the second und missed He fouled the third and the fourth Went for u long foul Into tho bleachers. It wus foul by Inches and the crowd, thinking it was u home run. went wild John then bowled over three more balls and Buth walked Bob Meusel followed Huth and tripled, scoring Combs, MM ROW OUR NEW y Automatic peed Press WILL BE IN OPERATION 4500 Pieces of Printed Matter Per Hour. Cost $4000.00 Installed We Intend to Deliver Our Printing on Time When the Customer Wants It Kelt ACCURACY SPEED The Kelly Automatic Job Press is the most modern printing press. In bringing one to Bend The Bulletin feels they have made another progressive step that will be appre ciated by the local buyers of printing. Our profits go into modern plant equipment for we believe firmly in the future of Bend. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE IT IN ACTION Come in and see the fastest, most modern job press made in action. Drop in on us anytime and we will be happy to show it to you and explain its working to you. Our Fourth Big Machine In a Year! We Grow With Bend. An Old Fashioned Garden! A grove of tretw, a velvet lawn, a oo.y cottage nestling among tho flowers, an entrancing vista of the mountains, clean, pure air free from mill flirt. All these and much mure you can have If you live in BeautiM bend PARK (as, A real investment, fine large lots that are hountl to increase in value with the growth of the city. An investment which, under our special bonded plan, is guaranteed against loss. An oppor tunity to save money on monthly payments, bringing you splen did returns with absolute safety. This is what you have in Beautiful Bend Park (East) SEE US TODAY Bend Investment Company Phone 172 WE NEVER SLEEP 8M Wall St. In Hi.' again, he Harris III' W.'IS KUIItc. Uuth tried valiantly o score from on to tho hull first mi the triple hut about ten yards from horn.- In- became ox haiclcd ami seeing he couldn't make It. dlred for the base He was thrown out and it was several mi In BUN before In- MM aide t" pick him self Bp and walk to the henrh. In the fifth tuning It ti t It thrilled lha crowd with one of the greatest catches made thin season Joe Judge of Washington drove it liner to right center thai looked like a sure homer. RutB ran up a hill In center field, stabbed the hall over his shoulder and rolled over three or four times, down the hill hold- sixth ll.il" grounded came ill ti to bat Buekj then taken out of the PIUTES ARE GIVEN PERMANENT HOME 150 of "Orphan Tribe" Are Made Happy at Hums ! I i (mwin m in nmn ! A I "still C-T-C sales mount upward FROM Lo Angeles, Salt Lake, Spokane, Seattlc,Tacotna, Port land, San Francisco .... everywhere in the West .... come reports of in creasing C-T-C sales! In 1924, the number of re tail dealer telling C-T-C .msde a tremendous Increase 120 per cent gain over 1923. And Kill C-T-C sale mount upward! It looks as though urxniestionably 1925 sales will at least double those of 19'24 1 The reason? Engineers be hind C-T-C are keeping their promise 1 They came West from Akron, where tliey held high executive positions, to build even a better tire in the West. Motorist say they have done it. We shall be glad to give you expert information about your tires, and If you need litem put on C-T-Cn -either bal loons, semi - balloons, heavy, duty cords or oversize cords I "Quality will never be tacrificcd to meet a trice" President ' ' Columbia Tire Corporation FRENCH IE'S SERVICE STATION xrr Built-kyhand CORDS BURNS, June I One hundred Innd flftv I'lute Indian-. Oregon's '"orphan tribe." remnant of what was once one of the greatest and most 'warlike tribes of the northwest, are celebrating the presentation of a tract if land which nine them a home really their own. For niunv years this hand of aborigines has pitched Its tents In the outskirts of .Burns, remaining there on suffer . am e of the city. Years ago when the power of lbs flutes was broken they wart herded I by soldiers lo a reservation In Wash i Ington Hut the Indians longed for i their old home, and a few nt a lime they drifted buck. Approximately ' half of those who returned to Oregon are represented by On, few who for years have lived wllhln tin city llm ! Its of Bonu, The gift of ii 10 acre tract by Hie j Hums Company, which Is developing the llurns sect Inn In preparation fur Ithn commencement of pine muling operations by Ihc Fred llerrlrk Inter ests, purchasers of the Hear Vallev I limber unit The Indians arrepted tht irlft with profuse thanks pro i fuse for an Indian tribe, that Is ami I Immediately moved Ihelr lents to their new home. Also they pouted 'guards to prevent encroachments on j their newly uniulrcil' freehold. The city of Hums nnd llarnev I county are now combining In filiate j clng Hie sinking of n deep well to 1 furnish a water siippli for die tribe I Now assurance has beeti received ' I rum the federal government that i with ihls development a day school will be established and a ti iclier , in ployed for the tribe w hich years ago. j on Its refusal lo live on a reserva tion was given up by Ugett Ham as a hopeless case, Ifl the OWN Vle)o fields HIIMAKH MI'KAB KKCOHD tti. p. Imwi grm tfc- pi4 iiuii. ii i Milt Alio. June 1 Johnny Myr ra. Ohmplc Oftgmplon in the Javelin throw, chucked the spear 213 feet. 1 1 '-i Inches in the flnnish-Aito'i lean A. A games here yeslerduy o set a new Ametli aii record Hecaioe of a heavy wind, Myrru's record BJg) nol be allowed BIDDING plants ASTKHS UNA I' DRAOON1 UANOINO BASKsfTg AND PORCH Iiaskkts CAB BAD PLANTS ISc per dot TOMATO PLANTS 26c per dm. RIVERSIDE FLORISTS tireenliouses often Stindo) 4M Newport Avo Retail Store, Mill Wall Plume :tlA Explosions and Oil Kill Miners Men in Mexico AT VOOft ftftVJCC IJ. P. r-wtuM-d Wirt- hiThr Firm. Ilull.tin ) MBXIOO r iTV, June I S.ven minen irtra killed tnd Mvtfti In jured by fire and tlpjosfon In Hie kii Dor do ulna ntnr Ptohui Hatur- rtny. Ten McxIriiftH and OH6 AniiTlcan were h!ho lilllod latn Halnrday hy thfl explofliO?l Ol tjlfl in an Oil widl T)h nrin wtii) pii Joy: drlvltiK 1. 1 nwn rtir (ak'ti pride hi know In; how lo ObOOM Kood nun und propii lnlirlcitn.H. Our ni-rv-ire nlwnjfl plMUMI Ul4 pnrtlcnlnv driver in every way. "Kvitj dimp, renl lllur" RUBBLE'S Service Station Oregon mid I'., mil Phone in YY While on Your Vacation Protect the Forests From Fire This vacation land is yours. You own the greatest one in the world, lie careful with fire. I Heavy-Duty P.Menger - Full Balloon j Semi-Balloon-Hcavy-Duty Commercial J A C-T-C Tithe aMt mileage I I to almost any casing! THE SHEVUN-HIXON CO. !