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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)
TIIK BKXP lU'I.l.KTIN. DAILY KniTlON. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1025 The Bend Bulletin n ui.y inn kin I'l'h Untied Every Afterneon Except Sunday, by The Bend Hull. tin (Incorporated) Rnlered u Beeond Ciena matter January . l17, at the Office at Band. Oregon. iin.h r Aot ol Uaroh I. lilt. lion l.KI' W. SAWYER lCdltor-Menaiier HBNRY N. FOW1.EH Aaeoclate EdlUr An Independent Newepaper, alandliuT for the aquare deal, clean buxincee, clean polltica and tba beat Interval of Bend and Central OrexroD. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mail One Year 5.00 Six Monthi !.' Three Monthj el.eO One Year . Sl Month! One Month Br Carrier 10.(0 All nberrlptiona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notieea of expiration are mailed luhacT'berm and if renewal U not made within reaaonable time the paper will be dlarontlnnetl. Pleaae notifr na promptlr of any change of addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Othvrwiie we will not be reapon alble for eopiea mtaeed. Make all checks and ordera payable , to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 193 How to Conquer An Enemy: When a man's ways plSMtt tlie Lord, lm mnketti oven his enem ies to lip at peace with him. l'ro verhs 16:7. THE SLEUTH YARN My nephew was reading H story, a tale of Sherloeky sort; its paras were stnrtliiin aad '. aiul blood was dis pensed by tlie quart. 1 found him out there. in the stable. immersed in his truculent yarn, so thrilled he was plainly tillable to liear when 1 entered the barn. Kxpeetinjr re proaches he trembled, lie looked for a kick or a blow, his (ace was so pale he resembled a statue of whitewash or snow. His eyes, they were anxious ami pleading, ami so I remarked. "Nephew mine. I'm jrlad. in selecting your read ing, you've chosen a volume so fine. Some people, whose heads are defective denounce all those stories of sleuths, wherein the immortal detective is Betting examples to youths. He's standing forever for justice, for law and the forces of right ; I tell you. Adolphus Augustus, the sleuth is an uplifting wight. The villains are raging a-plenty, they romp through the mystery tale, but when you have reached Chapter XX. the law ami detectives prevail, Then Neme sis camps on the sinner, who flourished around for a day; it shows you that virtue's a winner, that crime as a craft doesn't pay. The criminal heads for disaster in every good tale of the sleuth, the Sherlock is always his master, and falsehood succumbs to the truth. So read all you care to, my navvy, to fiction that's littered with dead, with some thing a little more heavy, to hold it in place when it's read." THe Wall Flower By MARION RUBINCAM 4 , v. v . . , . r. v . . v. v n n ytm?i wr m r, A DIFFERENCE Chanter us ELK LAKH AND FISH BOOS Scattered over the hod of Klk lake. near the same commissions ecc taK- KI.X. Tribun, Ins station, there are scores of tleail Prs ;i:15 p. m.. trout. Placed as they are one is news, forced to the conclusion that they are I Kt',0, General dead as the result of the kaadltas Ittl.l meters I they received when neinc stripped of Francis orchestra : Oakland baseball . ii me p. m.. Oakland. W. Ludlow, "friend to boys" eKKS. Whether or not this is neces sary we do nol know; we suppose it cannot be so. It is most unfortun ute, however, that these fish should be killed in this way and too bad that, having been killed, they should he left In the water of the lake. Probably there is no pollution caused thereby but it is an unpleasant con dition. It leaves a disagreeable im pression. It does not check with the out-of-loors Ideal of a clean camp. In this connection one wonders if I program; 10 p it would not be better not to take orchestra. Klectrlc. p. m.. Hotel St the vessel S: 30 p. m.. George riehs. crew members of the German freighter Atto. were in jail here to day awaiting deportation proceedings as resuli of a mutiny and riot aboard XX ill , . . . .. . A- news: S n. m . lie Grass! irio: 10 " ""V UlHUUCUOn p. m.. Henry Halstead orchestra. j To Forest Fire Pallol KFI. Earle t". Anthony. Los Auge-1 lea. 4t7 meters 5 p m.. Examiner, i Fire patrols on duty In the Des 6 p. m., nightly doings: 7 p. m.. chutes national forest this summer dance orchestra; 8 p. m.. KFI play-'will go through a three day period of ers; 9 p. m.. musical program: 1" Instruction, according to an un p. m.. Examiner. i nouncement from the heailrfliurters K11J. Times. Los Angeles. 403. : 'of the Heschui-s forest today This meters 6:30 p. m . children's hour; j fire fighting "school ' will start ut 7:30 p. m.. insurance talk: S p. m.. , the t'rane prairie ranger station m . Art Hickman's Thursday morning. W. o. Harrl- man, assistant supervisor of the Des- eggs at all from Elk lake. For var-j KXXX. Express. Los Ansel . :::'..' chutes national r.,r.s. will ious reasons this is a favorite resort, meters 4 p. m.. fcstelle l.twton charge. It is expected that 20 men Unusual demands are made on Its Lindsay's travel talk: 6:30 p. m.. I will receive the instruction on lire angling resources. If. in addition, j P- !" 9 p. m.. programs: 10 p. m., control work there are quantities of eggs taken so , Abe Lyman orchestra: 11 p. in.. that reproduction in the lake itself I campus night. V. of C, south, r:. ww , . , ., is lessened one of the attractions of branch. mart failure L atlSeS the lake becomes less. There ought KFOA. Rhodes Store. S-a tile I." " Death ot C. F. Anderson to l.e sufficient other places to take meters 4 p. m . Hoffman orchestra eggs to make it possible to leave,, I xft I Fritz I Anderson. 42 years lakes like Elk and Odell undisturbed ' a'V Nurses Are CCJUitted "f '1K'' ;""! ;1 '"' m ,l''"t "f Uw al The sta,7gh7ayar,men, is : On Liquor Smuggling Count :::",li:.;r;:;r; Jt'ieTSL 2 forehantted. Already it has had the' ... , . . . . , ,ne ! Bend flour mill. Cause or i xT . ... G. . P. Irfa?erf w irv tn The Ben. I Bulletin) .t...,,i, v...... m various highway signs lowV-ed to! ,n,mYrTn.. , T,, '' ""' M h"',rl fallnre. Anderson meet the new conditions which will . , . . . sl"-viv.-,i by a tamil In Minn.- . . ... , . . two naval nurses charged with at- ,., v.. r... i be I. roughi about by the change ni, ,, "' .. . . ., , "u 'N" funeral arrangements l w j,i tI . , , 7 tempting lo smuggle lluuor into the m..,,., ,,, , ., . . . . headlights which will be made in ,.., . , .. , . , . "e mail-until members of the family t .t . ILnlted states were armiltted todav , ... . , August. On the city streets, how-1, . , ,. , , . Jre "'ird from. Anderson was ill ever. It seems to a good many that1 ' ... ",. . . .' ' ifor several days prior to his death a mistake has been made. There is (by a navy court martial board. t After the official jurors returned a not guilty verdict in the first trial sufficient light on the corners where :, ... . ,',,'.,,, , A larK" "'""-tore rppresenting a .w of .Miss Ituth Anderson this morn- f,.,i.,i uu,i ,x, . , j . , thesp signs are to make the lower;. mo ,., ,, ,"""nl . ru""" P' ,n'' middle agv ,s Tr T -- oeing limit in one of the downtown later In the day in the case of her parks of Seattle t serve as headuuer companion Miss Katherine C, Clancy. ,pra , ,np Kre-at roriI.,ave , Knl)(m, Templar soon to be held in that city signs unnecessary and. at the height they are, the signs are dangerous to children. "It's so silly." Gloria's voice came again. "To be cut up like this." "It's only the ihodk, the news came suddenly and you've hud no details. " George was trying to be re assuring. "One might supnosc I cared for him a lot," Gloria's voice canto again Pan knew tnen she was Drying. In fact. George said something about having a good cry of II unit feeling belter." which roused her al once to defiance "I'm not crying. I won't cry t m not the crying sort.'' she flung back, her voice guile choked with sobs "All right." George agreed, and called Pan. The girl, in her nervous sympathy for her friend, was crying too. At least, the tears were running down her checks when she went Into Ihe ritom. "Gel some more of lhal coffee," George ordered. He was sitting ou the edge of the couch, one hand hold ing firmly to Gloria's two hands And Glorlu was frankly sobbing, in spite of luxr verbal protests When she returned. Gloria was better. At least, she was wiping her eyes and laughing after Ihe manner 1 of women who are ashamed lo haxe been caught crying The laugh Is al ways worse than the tears, hut some bow it, seems to cover them up "It's all right for you to advise." i she was saying, "but I can't go on Just us usual, as If nothing hail hap pened. You never lost unvone you j cared for awfully " "Only father und mother." George put In with his genii" cynicism. "I know dear I didn't mean thai I meant - don't you see. the love of a husband or a wife Is different. We know thai our parents are going to die In our lifetime, they're older than we. we expect It. though that doesn't soothe our grief. "I used to wish Frank would die years ago. It seemed Ihe only way out, und he was so dreadful Then I had to leave him ami fare the gos sip of people who didn't understand But - I run t explain il. he was a tie! to an old lif. n life that was very sweet In some ways, and heaven ouly knows how bitter' In others " George mude a little motion with, his hand, and she obediently swal- lowed some of ihe coffee Pun was holding for hor. "I thought then that he was deud , --as far as 1 was concerned. If I were the sort to wear weeds. I'd' have worn them then- I can't e- plaiu ibis sudden collapse of mini She drank some more and was ' calmer "lie did die for me years ago, George. This only, somehow . con firms It and brings II up again I think that's it." "That's It." George echoed He was lounging back in his deep chair again And now. feeling the i crisis was past, ho III u cigarette, took one puff, and lei It, as usual. He, limply between lijs fingers Pan look one of Gloria s hands and held II And Ihey began lo talk more QUtoU) he was wondering what had caused II. whelher he had been drinking, whether It was an III , tless. "You'll sail us planned?" George , asked "Yes. I suppose so." Glorlu an swered. "I've only ibis one order to carry me over lb,' summer. My bus, Inaaa Is dead In hoi weather s you ! know " Then she smiled a little "I used lo sny that I never wanted to set foot In Europe again, while he was there alive It seems I'm to nava my wish." "You II reach Paris Band Iff ning Hi tler write Ibis week for ho tel reservations. ' George advised Their boat was lo sail Ihe follow lug Saturday, and look only seven days to cross. Gloria was silent. "I think I'll go on lo Souihaiup ton." she said presently, "and up lo London from there I ve Home things I'd like lo nllenil lo there I used lo think London s imoh loo small for us both hut now "1 know I think thai will still me as well. I've several people I'd like to see III Loudon loo " Pun looked UP suddenly George had decided to go with Ihem. he had vaguely talked of gelling bark lo Paris all winter Hut his nunl had ionic home from a strenuous leclur itlg lour unite done up. und George hesitated lo leave her R had lalki d of seeing Ihem In Paris during Ihi su miner. She sat passive, hut Inwardly oj Bt tad and happy, while Ihev planned She was to see George every day fol a week on Ihe boat then! As he roi to leave, he held QlOfU'l hand a ino inelll "This this makes all ihe differ once, doesn't It?" he asked, his voice all gentleness and tenderness "Yes." said Glorlu softly Tof-ori-- A I'eitle. of caatxttal population t Mie 000. nearly 2.1oo.noo are attending h Delivering The Goods we trace iour i IrouJbiosJo VrT 7rer source aid) a v Tlie competent chiropractor "Deliv ers tlie GoodB." lie proves to you that the majority of so-called disease is caused by nerve pressure, He Further proves to yon that this nerve pressure, is- in its turn, caused by subluxation (displacement) of the vertebrae (small bones of the spine. By Chiropractic adjustments, given with the bare hands alone, i'' puts the subluxated vertebra back in normal position. Tlie nerve pressure disap pears, and willt it. the effect called disease. Vou have rtinfhlenre in kuui nicer hanl, irltli whom you batre dealt for years, because vou kaon Him bi urnnl i- ami in delivers ihe gm.d-. ii Mm win giM him a rah trial tr rou iil abide b) lit- advlri ii yon iil hake luljttstnienta ami not expect In gel Mi ll tOO lltl kit it,- nrlll Make you health) ami ha will keep you lo'oittiv Till-, In yotti opiMMrtunltyi t mbeaec it' HERBERT B. MALI1"", C. Ph. C. 151 Minnesota Ave. Phone 428 Palmer-Gregory System ,.. Pninh Adjusting Dorothy Perkins Will Escape Death Penalty ,1 I I . I W lr 1.. IS. IUn.1 ItulWIHil NEW YOUK. June IT l,riiili Perkins. IT year old tataatMMM "I"'i rtlor. who Is accused b Ihe alste of shooting and kllllnr Tlmnina Tern pletoti a roatkial admirer laal Vsl ellllne's dn. will escape Ihe elmlrli chair. Assistant District Attorney Mac Donald, summing up for the pTOaacU tlon. auuoumed he did not ask a ver dli i f murder, but of iiiaiislaugtiii-r In Die second degree The girl's counsel pleadi'd thai she In- uciiullled and tba Judge charged Ihe Jury lute this afternoon Ni Stage Line Btarts Prow . iid ()n Saturdaj Start of a stage line between lleinl, Raaana sad Portland on Balurda June 2ii was iiiitiitunied tottaj Till line win ne mnatad t m a RbmI The-fit. t siare tot I'lirllund In On way nf Hie Mi Kemle puaa. will lea,. Band Satantai xaornlni at t , a nguinr iiii-(iiiir win iii- aiatnind bv Ihe alugu i" III pa 111 thrioixh On siiminer I ll. II I I I N MINI II- HI. SOFIA. June 17 Eighteen mlii er Wete killed lodtiv III -III i-xplusli I III Ihe Prince Mori" mine al Klalaili kOlt, the greiiti-st mine dlsaei ituigaria a blatory In RADIO TO DEPORT SAILORS (C. P. Leased Wire to The Bend Bulletin) SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. ij-'red Schunemann and Julius Ilein- Steamshlps sail regularly from the port of Ixindon to 27 4 ports all over Ihe world. KPO. Hale Hros. and Chronicle. San Francisco, 428.3 meters 5:30 p. m., children's hour; C:15 p. m.. baseball, stocks: 6:40 p. m.. States restaurant orchestra: 7 p. m., Rudy Selger's orchestra: 8 p..m.. vocal and instrumental music: p. m., Silver town Cord orchestra: 10 p. m., John ny Hulck'a Cablrlans. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. 60S me ters 3:15 p. m., baseball: 7 p. m.. news; 8 p. m.. program of music, hooks, styles and touring informa tion; 9:15 p. m.. Joseph Carey, Cali fornia composer; 10 p. m.. Tom Ger unovlch's Iiallrnom Knlertalners. KGO, General Klectrlc, Oakland. 361.2 mters 4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra: 6 p. in.. Ben Illack's orchestra: 7 p. m.. news. KFI. Earle c. Anthony, Loa Ange les, 467 meters 5:30 p. m., Exam iner; 6 p. m.. nightly doings: 7 p. m.. Nick Harris detective stories: !) p. m.. Kxamlner program: lo p, m., Patrick-Marsh orchestra. KIU, Times, los Angeles, 405.2 meters 6:30 p. m., children's hour; 8 p. m., "The. Eyes," Dr. Mars liaum gardt; 8:3u and 11:30 p. m., pro griims; 10:80 p. m., Art Hickman's orchestre. KNX. Express. Ios Angeles, 337 meters 0:30 p. m.. talk on Insects: 7 p. m., Ambassador concert orches tra; 8 and 9 p. m., programs. KFOA. Rhodes Store. Seattle, 455 meters 4 p. in... Times: 6 p. m.. Hoffman orchestra; 6:45 p. m., pro gram: 8:15 p. m.. weather: S:30 p. m., Times. Toiiiorrow KTO. Hala Pros, and Chronicle. San Frunoisco, 42S.3 meters 4:30 p. in., Rudy Selger's orchestra; 5:30 p. m. children's hour; Silt p. m., baseball .slocks: (1:40 p. m.. Slates restaurant orchestra: 8 p. m.. popu lur miiHle; 0 p. m.. organ recital; in p. in.. Johnny Unle s s Cablrlans. Oil the pantry shelf for itxstant us& STOCKS AND BONDS We anltrit Ingulrioa to huy or aell ny marhflahlf llalrd, l-ml or unllnltM. Hrrurillm. Active mirltrt for Durant, Ktar, Flint and Rlrkrnbarkrr Motor Uauea: Public UUtttfM. I'rsmpt altrntinn fivrn all ordrra. 'aah paid for purchaara ; no delay. Quotation! furntuhrd. HOOD BROTHERS h Gtunbor ot Commerce hi-i. NORDIC MID-SUMMER FESTIVAL SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Under auspices of VASA LODGE SPECIAL ATTRACTION Swedish Folk Dancers from Portland (Now dancing al Rose Festival) CONCERTS SINGING DANCING Special Music With Them PRIZES FOR SPORTS LUNCH SERVER 12::',0 AND LATEE Small charge to cover expenses FUN STARTS AT 10 A. M. Public Cordially Invited I DAD- Always smiling, never complaining just always a-wondering as to how he can make your life antl my life hap pier. With mother a pal to us. One lo whom we can confide and whose word we respect when we're in tears. He like mother works to make us smile. And when he succeeds, you can't hell) but feel "Isn't he the grand eat Daddy in the world!" Let's honor iiim on FATHER'S DAY -Sunday, June 21 remembrance Mottos Pipes Greeting Cards Fountain Pen We suggest for dill Folds Box of Cigars Cigarettes Ash Travs New I( iction Books And many other articles too numerous to mention. Pilot Butte Pharmacy "Setvice UnKnrpanHr.il SIock Complete" 917 Wall St. Next to Postoffice. Phone M A Personal Letter Everybody Listen In I have sold my home on Drake Road and have taken up my residence at the Pilot Butte Inn where I expect to he perman ently located. I am going to remain in Lend. I am going to give all the energy, ability and service that I have in me to my business. No one expects a business man to run a house, mend Ins sucks, pick up the family wash and then do a day's work in a store! I'.eing a mere man he can't tlo it, so why expect it of the female of Ihe species? I shall lake my buying trips, as I always have because that is the one way I can have a distinctive line of merchandise. I buy from factory representatives in glass, cards, pottery, silver and many other lines, making the prices the lowest possi ble, consistent with the quality of goods, Ly devoting myself exclusively to Ihe jew elry store, I can assure the people ol' Bend and vicinity thai I shall do all in my power to retain their confidence and give the greatest possible service in return, be cause confidence in me has kept the store to its high .standard established by Mr. Larson. For t his confidence I am extremely thank ful, and lake this means of expressing my gratitude. Mrs. A. F. Larson of LARSON & CO.