The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 11, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 11, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OttF.GON. SATURDAY. JULY II. 102B WANT CHILDREN AT PLAYGROUND Many Attend, But Room For More Captures Rum Ship All by Himself CHINESE POLICY TO BE DECIDED Extra-territorial Prob lem to be Discussed M ION'S Oxfords and Shoes For $3.50 - Less Money $4.50 - $5.95 PAGE 2 w 1 Varied (lames Under Ex perienced Leader Provid ed for Bend Youngsters Pltycrouml artivitifta on the- K.-ul Mihnol lawn, under the direction of MIxh Golda Boom1. playground uml phynlral .director (or the Bead HdinolH, are ilrawinK a lnncc nunilier of children earli day, hut there lire Mill a ureal nnmher of children who h;ive not taken advantage of the op portunity, prohahly throiiKh lack of knowledge that it eists. it WM Mated today by Superintendent Q, V. Alter. The Bend district is fortunate in lielng able to conduct a playground, something that few school systems do during the summer months, at practically no expense to the taxpay ers, for the revenue dvrived troin the adults who use the swimming pool pays the expenses of keeping the tank open hoth for the adults and for the school children, who are ad mitted free of charge, and also sal aries of the two instructors at the lank, one of whom is Miss lloone, who directs the pluyground work j also. - The playground work is being ear-j ried on overy week day forenoon. from ! il 12 o'clock. Kor the older children there is volley ball, played i on the tennis court: baseball and I oiher more advanced games. For the younger children, even to those who are not yet in school, there are simpler games, swings, slides, I etc., and also a story telling period. Today three baseball teams were, being organized among the hoys, and ' a series of three- games is to be ' played. Regularly scheduled volley ball games will be played, and a horseshoe pitching tournament is be ing planned. Miss Hoone is also Interested In I developing tennis among the older totl. Inquiries concerning the pos Ma. holding of a girls' tournament have been received from other towns in Central Oregon, and Miss Boone is desirous of meeting the girls here; w ho are interested, to determine j whether there are a sufficient num-J ber to make such a tournament possi- j The school district is planning to; purchase $230 worth of equipment i for the Harmon field, this amount Delrrg necessary this year to hold the! ground which was given by the llar mond foundation. Some of this equipment may be used at the Held school grounds until the Harmon field is put in shape for use. A plat of Harmon flfld has been made by C. M. Hedfield. local engi neer, and a copy has been sent to the American Playground association for suggestions as to how the ground should be utilized and equipped. A MCtMHMr CaptWN Of :i f 0 WilljHl irtHMMItf I;n1tn ulth .1 RftJ tlHMMQd-ttollar riiriro of liquor was mailt off KrutfU-j sliiTfii, .Mii.. U Patrol man Anthony Taiiora of North Weymouth. VnaiuVU. In exclwngttl gUnHf? with 0M llftM nUlllbtH tf liM KM when Wwy .mule n dMptrftta effort iwapttirv their vts&el. Out of the crew i betfartd to hae heen HltH an ! fulleu uvi'rtMjaril. '1 he sel niner anil I'atiora are shown nhove. Pups Make Appearance In Car Parked On Wall When it. V. Allen, sheepman resid ing east of Bend, left his automobile parked on Wall street near Minne sota Friday afternoon, he left a black Australian shepherd In the front st-at watching the car and the camp outfit which it contained An hour later when he returned he found, not one shepherd, but four; the guardian of the auto had experienced motherhood in his absence, and three tiny-blind puppies sprawled about, panting in the heat. Bystanders had their first intima tion of anything unusual when chorus of shrill squeals came the car. then a soft thud as one cadairixed and ill good condition. Mltchell-Antone-Dayvllle Dirt road. Impassable after rains. Crater l-nkc Highway Medford-Trail- Prospect -Crater Lake-Port Klamath Macadam: opcu for trace: throughout. Crater l-ake represented President and State Depart ment Heads to (i nipple With Foreign Puzzle R) Kale tan KverJ (IfalleJ Vtvm stuff Oanaaaoaiaat) SY AMI'Sl OTT. Mus .Inly II America's course toward China and its troublesome problems is expected to b framed over the wcejf end In conferences between President Cool idge. Secretary of Slate Kellogg and Under Secretary of State l!rew. Upon these important consultations may hinge much of the Immediate future of China uud its relation! to the other world powers. While the conferences ifrc de scribed as consultations on several foreign problems. China is their ceil ler. and. while there Is apparently some disposition to make the confer ence coming appear more or leu routine, it is known that world capi tals an' following the outcome with more than extraordinarv interest The president's week end talk with Kellogg marks the tirsi major prob lem of state with w hich the president has grappled since coming to his sea side retreat The conference. It Is expected, will determine definitely the stand America will lake toward the question of foreign extra-terrl torlullty privileges BtabtUt) Is Aim The president la known to want a start on this highly Important ques tion which, according to the Chinese, is tin- crux of the entire Chinese prob lem. The state departmcut has been desiring to see III.- Also Women's and Children's Shoes M. n's lleaV) Blue ' Denim Ken. $2.00 Blue Bib Overall $1.45 Not a rluiip ol,r hut it good one. Our Hosiery Department Will Interest You a Regultr 76c Khaki Screen Hat Special 49c Popular Price Store PURSLEY'S SI I Wall st reel lodge now open. Klamath Falls-likeview HlgbWay Klamath Kails-Bonanza Macad am. Bonanza-Prews Valley Section Unimproved. Bough going In places. Drews Valley - Lakeview Kight miles macadam, balance dirt road in fair condition. , BeaoVljeJkevlew IllKliway Bend-Silver Lake Koad in fair from 1 condition. ( Miver 'jiKe-ralBicy -Dirt road, in the pups fell through a hole in k condition. floor to the pavement. The man who Palslcy-Lakevicw 15 picked it up and replaced it in the cacam. miles rna- auto received a canine kiss on the hand as the mother's acknowledg ment of his service. Allen 'left Bend later in the day to drive his sheep to their summer allotment at Waldo lake. The shep herd and her children accompanied him. Central Oregon Roads Weekly Itcport Issued by the State Highway Commission Fat, Lean Both Advised By Speaker at Institute (Continued trom page 1) hath tub. you can scrub in an irriga tion ditch." In the conference meeting after tlie lecture hour Dr. Jledger was in formed that, the farmers had no q(her water to drink but that from the irrigation ditches. She aaid she fhought that was a ral community problem and ventured the. belief that in 20 years they would not be willing Q drink it. "Well, I don't want to I drink it now." one of the women said. '"Yes. but I mean in 10 years you won't drink it. The city and towns! have to have drinking water, the j farmers should have the right to tap: .tbe city mains to get their water." ""Boys need u room of their own aa well as the girls." Professor Leo i J-. Fairbanks of the art department 1 a? the Oregon Agricultural college.! teJd the homemakers at the closing j KTHslon yesterduy. "Don't profiteer; oij your children by renting out their j rooms and putting tliem in smaller I rdoms or out on the porch to sleep. ."Art is interested in how things look, yes It Is even interested In how high the kitchen sink is. It is ele gance rather than luxury, refinement rather than fashion. Fashions charge. I me art Is alw ays right. Art Is the expression of your Ideals of beauty and should he the biggest room in your house of life. "I think the way to make n hus band happy Is to make him coutri oule more than money to the sup port of the home." The attendance of the Institute to talled SSI. . T. McDonald, county agent, who was in general charge of local details of the institute, presided ul yesterday's meeting. Mrs. Mere dith lliillny, Jr., of Sisters, who was to have presided, was unable to be preseni yesterday, 1 lie music was furnished yesterday by the Itedniomi women'i oluba, Mrs. N. a. Burdick being In charge. The hope for another Institute naxl year was expressed generally by the women who were present. u is a rait hoi generally known that earlhqunkea occur in the Briiish Isles once .1 month 011 an average, hul only one In every 800 does any ditmimc The Dalles-California Highway Note: Through traffic advised to lake Sherman highway. The Dalles-Dufur-Mauain Good macadam. Maupin-Cow Canyon Earth road. Surfacing under way hut passable. Cow Canyon-Gale way-Mad ras-Red-mond-Bend Good macadam except six miles dirt road at Trail crossing of Crooked river. Bend-Da Pine Seventeen miles cinder surfaced; balance fair earth road. La Pine-Six Miles North of an.l Creek Unimproved dirt road. Bough. Six Miles North of Sand Creek Klamath Falls - Merrill - California State Line Macadam. Sherman Highway Bigg s-Wasco-Moro-Grass Valley-Keat-Slianiko-M.idras-lledmond-Bena Macadam except six miles dirt road at Trail crossing of Crooked river. OcilOCO Highway Hedmond-Prlncvllle-Mltchell M- Ceatrml Oregon Highway Bend-Burns -First 12 miles ma cadam, balance lair dirt road open to travel. Burns-Crane Macadamized. Crane-Vale Rough but passable. McKeiiie-Be.nil High way Junction of The Dalles-Calltornli Hlghway-Tumalo-Sisters Good ma cadam. McKcn.ic Highway F.11 gene-Sisters Macadamized ex cept a 12 mile section over McKenzie pass where construction operations are in progress; passable at all times. Staters-Clinc Falls-Redmond Ma cadam. stability in China, with gradual abo lition of extraterritoriality. Dispatches from abroad today pic tared other powers Interested in China as more hesitant than Presi dent Cnoltdge 011 the problem. They would have a customs conference, a warning to China to right her own housekeeping and then would even tuully come to an extra-territorial conference. PI KMAVKNCV BOUGHT HONOLULU. July II. Plans were under way here in today's general forum session of the Pacific dela tions Institute for a permanent or ganization. leaders are increasingly confident that tln gradual extension of the In stitute's influence ultimately will lead to complete harmony In Pacific relet ions. The round tables have brought out wide divergence In national view points, particular!) oh the n'lesiloii of Immigration. Japanese and Chi uesu delegates, while admitting the' legality 01 exclusion of Orientals from occidental conntrhfi. protest against racial discrimination and hold thai In the future, enlightened immigration policies fthottki not be t.;i-.-. solely on national Welfare, but devised for die benefit of mankind generally. China suffering from earth. inakes have 1 1 ! appalling III LTS1 there was a loss of Imi.oiHi live In Pektn and vicinity. In lS3o Canton Mas shattered anil .unit persons died la-sser disasters have followed with great fraqUWOf till the death roll ' has becoini enormous. Many people have an Idea thai a ship with three fuutlehi Is nater 1 lut 1 1 one with a single funnel Th lat est system of ship deslgnini. 1 anna one funnel suffb lent to ,-.,rc - .iff the smoke; but frequently one or tun other - dummy -funnels are added for effect and as u roiicessl 1. 10 j popular rrejudlce Shorthand Is one of the arts th.it have never been tost A slcni w.i. practiced hi Phoenicia before Hie' Greeks existed as a iseoplc. and po-' slbly also in Babtlnu The biegest gathering of royalty ever present at one time at the race meeting at Ascot was In 1 ft 1 5. the "peace year" following the Napoleon ic wars. The king of Prussia, gor geously uniformed, and attended by B retinue of flerman prices, was the central figure of a procession that Included the czar of Kusala. the prince Regent, his brother duke of I York, Queen Charlotte, and Blucher. the hero of Waterloo, who was greet ed with even more thunderous ap plause than any other individual. In order to increase their knowl edge of eprthquakes, some of the world's grfalest scientists have ex perimented with artifieln' "xnU.-siou' in rninev and they hope that In Mtm they will be able to warn the In habitants of volcanic district rhl n dirturbun en are likely to occur. WILLARD Invented This This is u piece of Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation. It goes between the plates of the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. As long as you have this insu lation, youwill ncverhavetopay a bill for having your battery remsuiateti. it tor any reason ii luils in its duty we will replace it without charge to you. Fair enough, isn't it? WILLARD BATTERY STATION CARL Bras. AUSTIN, P--ni. 'bom HH-.t Old Log Cabin member Willard Battery men PRETTY HOT!- Seems kind of ridiculous to talk about wood at this time, but this won't last forever. And when the chilly days come you will need some of that good Box Wood. Might we suggest that you anticipate your requirements for the season just ahead and place your order now for a few loads? We can give you better wood and better service NOW than we can later. BOX WOO The All Year Round Fuel THE MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 166 i. IP TOd havr novi r riilila-n o:) any. tabu but ordinary con! mr., yon lui i-n'l any ul' a how iiiurli comfort ami mileage llirro If , in a srt of Kcllv I IimIiIc Cords. Hot l tlirv ami K 1 1 v BaUoou am madfl Willi Um famous Kelly io ti "i ll Ilc.iil construction. KELLY Flexible CORD ENTRIKIN BROS. DISTRIBUTORS 12!) Greenwood Ave. Phone itd-w THE WOULD you OFFERS A HOME and there is no more de sirable place for that home than in Hend. WE OFFER YOU A LOT on which to build home ernis THE BEND COMPANY Wall (nut FtvMcUn Handling High Cuuih Locutions far Phone A'i rtdenct '" BUtinett Purpotct 7 ' i Dj I rerma If you iL 1 1 i Mi h Si 81 that want them PARENTS- Children, or other unauthorized persons, are not allowed on the log booms or logs in the mill pond. We will appreciate your cooperation in preventing accidents. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO.