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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
PAGE 2 THE REN'n lU'l.l.KTlN. DAILY EDITION. REND. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST I. 1028 FLORAL MOUNTAIN IS MARKING GRAVE SOLDIER AT 3 MONTHS (jjemiiuiiMiimi: Will of Commoner to be Of fered tor Probate 111. P. Lnud Wire lo 'i ll.' Ucn.1 Bulletin) POLAR FLIGHT I STORY IS TOLD Ellsworth Hopes for An other Attempt Hoids Dirigible Better Than Planes for Venture. He Says On Arrival iu. r. UimiI wire to Tin.- u, mi Bulbtia) NSW YORK, Auk. 1. .-The rarita thni wan Lincoln Ellsworth's when he was ntlnlni near the north pol6 with (he Amundsen expedition ami immediately afterward when he was declared a hern of thai exploit, lias! proved strangely transitory. Wheal Kllsworth stepped from the Freder ick VIII today, the only crectinc he received, aside from that of news papermen, was extended by the aet ii)K Norwegian consul c.eneral. The American explorer, who fi nanced in part the Amundsen at tempt to fly to the pole and who was reeled with tremendous ov.it ieiis when the party returned to Norway, expressed pleasure at being back on blS native soil. "But I left my heart back in the northland." he said. "I am going to join with Koald Amundsen in anoth er attempt to fly to the north pole and the next lime 1 don't think we w ill fall." In good health and hearing the marks of wind and sun and the lines about the eyes that stamp the explor er, the Ohloan said plans for the next polar flight would not he long de layed, but would be formulated when Amundsen arrives here September S "I hope the same men who went with us on the last trip will he along on the next." Ellsworth said. The explorer expressed hope that his plans would include the use of a dirigible, for he believes a lighter First Aid to the Housekeeper Our laundry is the approved first aid to the housekeeper in taking care of wearing appar el and household linens and other fabrics that must be re gularly washed. We have tak en "Ulue Monday" off the cal endars of hundreds of women. Let us do it for you. Special rates on family washing. Phone 31 for further information and speedy service. Phone 31 The Bend Laundry Vermont Street .bthn Stephen Tiliinan. now four .::onths old. seen here lit the lap of his .'alher. Lieut. Stephen Tillman, is the fOUOyttl member of the Citizens' Training camps, having been enrolled when he was three months old. lie will train In the ean-ps in IMS. Bah? Tillman is a kinsman of Uric, lieu. Samuel K Tillman, former com mandant of West l'olnt. and of the late Senator Uen Tillman. than air craft stands the best chance of reaching the top of the world. "it may prove too expensive, how ever, he added. "The last trip cost us 3150.000." lie contributed more than half of this amount. Three events during the latest polar flight attempt made the most impression upon him. Kllsworth said. "The first time was when we rode for three hours through the fog. sur rounded by rainbows in a double circle with the shadow of our plane In the center, seeing nothing else but the gray wall alt around us. steering by magnetic compass for Spitiher gen. The second was when I felt our plane lift from the ice into which it had been frozen. If it had not gotten off we should have perished. "The third thrill was the recep tion accorded us at Oslo," he con cluded, standing in the sunshine on the dock at Hobokcn. with only the acting consul general of Norway and the reporters around him. looking across the Hudson at the skyline of New York, which two months ago was athrill day and night when he and his companions were lost in the north. WASHINGTON, -Aug. I A moun ilnnl of flowers today marked the , spot where William .leanings llrxiin i lies buried in the heights of Arllng is, Scores of magnificent floral trl ; bines, from giant set pieces to simple t luntchos of sweet peas and roses, .' were hoape.l high around his grave. . llun.lreds of isitors wool to ihe luew shrine among many shrines iu i Ihe national cemetery. : The last rites were said over the 'commoner late yesterday in the brll 1 Hunt rays of the afternoon sun. 'which broke through the clouds and rain that had shrouded the city all , day . Mrs. Bryan, who had not looked 'on the face of her husband In death, 'did not witness the Interment, With i lu r son. William Jennings Hryan, 'jr.. she sat in u limousine a score of yards away weeping, while the clergv I man intoned "dust to dust" and a .sexton filled Ihe grave. Later perhaps a big monument I w ill be erected at ihe spot lo pro claim the burial place of the coiu j raouer. Mrs. Hryan has made no pl.wts 'yet. She intends eventually to pre i pare her husband's memoirs for I publication She will rest here a few 'days and then perhapa return lo Miani. where Bryau's will will be offered for probate. IV 1 .-V Just One More Month and then the evenings will be chilly again. Have you made any provisions for that timer1 Better order a lew loads of BOX WOOD NOW BETTER WOOD BETTER SERVICE ORDER NOW! The Miller Lumber Company Phone 166 . - - ' : Wrong Body In Casket Found at Journey End U. P. Lrewl Wire to The Bnd Bulletin i SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 1 After completing a juurney from Trnckee to her homp in San Fran- risro with a casket which she believed contained the body of her brother. John Dwyer. Mrs. L. Ijong discovered there had been a mistake. AlthoMch the dead man had given his name as Dwyer and told his Truckee employers to notify Mrs. Long in case of death. Mrs. Ixing declares the body is not that of her brother. The woman was so grieved at the time she went to escort the corps' home she did not view it. she told police authorities here today. Mrs. Long came to Sacramento ;o find William Keller, who workwi with 0wyer in Truckee. Keller will return to San Francisco with her and attempt to identify the body. The whereabouts of the real John Dwyer are inknown. President Sends Son to U. S. Training Camp lt. P. Ltl Viirr t.. Th lkn.1 Bulletin I SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.. Auk 1 John l'oolide. ID. la off today for I the citizens' military trainiiiK camp at Camp Devens. Mass. with a pointed tip from his father to keer lout of Ihe newspapers. A president's son has a pretty hard time -much more so than or 'dmary hoys, chiefly because the pub licity attending his activities causes I his doings to be limited. Coolldge (has told callers that his son. John.! lis just as easy to spoil as the usu.'.l irun of boys and easier than some j John has not the opportunities fo companionship that other hoys have. In his lu day visit at the -.iimier White House .he has only his par ents. Ihe secret service men ar.d ma i rines on guard as companions His 'only chance to live his own iiaiuial jlife. in his father s opinion. Is lo j mingle without distinction in Ihe (democratic existence of the training camp and this fall with his class mates at Amherst college. Fallbridge Will Send Team Here Sunday Nodas Car pofclk.lkj. ia tlx aealal atas hi tka afau4v haua W Tka BaUaMa aaart ha at IXaa Ihaa I iM a'atea a tka attaraoaa at imr sriailiaa. Kruse, Buying Bakery, Orders New Equipment Dr. Berber, B. Mallet. Chiropractic Specialist H Minnesota Aie. I'Niuc M Of much interest both iu llend and in Keduioud was a double marriage in Portland at rose festival time, news of which was made known In Head for the first tlnic this week. Principals In this marriage were Miss Mavis Knorr of Terrebonne and Will iam K. i Hilly i Ryu of liend, and Itobert Knorr of Terrebonne and Miss Certrude llutler Of Keduioud Hob rt Knorr Is Mrs Kyan's brother Itynn is an employe of The Shevlln lllxon Company In llend. and he and his wife are making their home in this city. He Is the son of Mr anil Mrs. James Ityan. '221 St. Helen's place. a a Honoring Mrs. Sadie Moran. eve ning chief operator in the local plant of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. who has bean transferred lo The Dalles office, several parties were held In I'elld this week Mi.. Morau w-as the guest of honor at a lawn party held at the home of Mrs daily Dougherty, 1074 Kederal street. Wednesday evening Tues day evening. Mrs Moran was a al the homo of Mrs IV I. Jones, I'Jil Chamberlain street. Mrs Moran. who led for The Dalles Thursday, has been silt ceotloil as evening chief operator lu the central office of the telephone company In lletid b Mis. Tuy Hull. ltM Murthtt SldnW, who t In ItVitd from Omaha, .Whritsk.i, viiii.,g with hor sister. Mrs. Sndlr 1 .11 1 . wan Ihe guehl ol honor at a picnic dlnnrr li'M Wili.t'iilii fiiliiK n tin' kiniinds of (hi Ttimttlo H$b ball lu r Kol lowing the picnic dlUMtf, 1 lo gin's ts ad joiiruetl lo UM hotnv of Mrs Vernon Forber. Aniaourtremeni of It In purrttae nf the AnuTUan llttk. ry from Uoull Doritrckor was tuud- today by l.uia.' Krnsc. v lit l.ikint; oVwr t It i bunt-,- . -1 ncss folluwliu: a (rip to I'orllaud in 1 00 us. .1 111 ihe manulaeiiirlug and illsplay of b.iker prod in Is The entire storeroom, half of whi N j is now oci-upimt by the Zvnltn call 1 will be used hereafter, suvs Kruse. Inttd, the u1.11111f.11i uring establishment On Newport avenue will also be re tallied The name of Hie business I, to be changed lo Ihe llend ll.ik.-r). land the broad which n makes and 'sells will be christened "Heat Yet ' I Six people In all Will be emplotol at (he Hind llakery. says KrtiM. He Invites Inspection by patrons and ol h.-l '. itMAn tut 1 1 its 1 I N s I 1 I X I I 1 1 ' MAFALDA" TIm CwtftMH ltioo.no I- pj iohn Uotfdwlu sinrtinu in Mm BULLETIN nil u A)K NIX Said to have been defeated but once so far this year, the Kallbridge baseball team will meet the Hrooks I Sean ton nine on O'Donnell field In fiend Sunday afternoon at Tie 'visitors will arrive hert f..m Ihe north Sunday moj-ning Just who will start on the mound for the Rend learn is still problema tical, but It Is believed that Ihe vet eran Telherow will have that honor. There is a possibility that Dick Young will he here in uniform. The lineup of the visitors is not known, but according to rumor, Ihey are coming to Hend with a group of players who will give the local nine a real batlle. Nanking Chinese Kill Briton, Four Natives I'KKINC. Aug 1 Due Hiitish citizen and four Chinese were killed and several Chiuese were wounded in un encounter in the compound of Hrit.sh owned export trading com pany at Nanking. Consul advlcs said the trouble started during payment of wages, the workers attacking and the com pany replying with rifle fire. Students captured one of the Hrlt fsh and took him to the Southeastern university, while oilier Britishers sought refuge on a warship which landed an armed guard. 1:11 II. Wilis ItEATH I'ATTKKHON iu. r. i.ui v, ka la Th. Mai iiuii.itn i SRAIIRKIHT. S. J . Aug. I. Vin cent Ktrhards. 1 111! I Ulvmpic tenuis champion, defeated James t. Ander son, aed of the Atisiralian Davis cup team lu the final round of Ihe Seu brlght Invitntlon touriianient here (his afternoon. The scores weru fi-1. 4-B. 6-0. 6-0. 0. S. PHILLIPS, M. I). Kye, Ear. Nose and ThronI Spe inlM Uooms I V-1 0RMM Hblg Houra: 9 to 12, 2 to 5:30, 7 to 8 Phonoit: OffiM 176 J, Ilea ISO J Luoiberman'v Hospital Certlf icAtoi 'Ooort ller The Brotherhood of i'alnters and DwkOritui '' has voted to hold a con vention in Montreal, beginning .Sep tember 7. NOTICE! I desire to announce to the people of Bend and vicinity that I have pur chased the business and plant of the American Bakery anil will do business hereafter as the BEND BAKERY MANUFACTURING "BEST-YET BREAD" in 10c and 15c Loaves AND ALL BAKERY GOODS 1 promise to my customers the cleanest, quality bakery product that it is possible to produce under the most modern, Banitarv methods. My business motto is to be "SERVICE" because I believe in it. I will maintain the uptown .store at 14.':! Oregon street and request you note the improvements which i will do there at once. If you will give my products a trial J feel assured that their excellence will make us friends and you my customers. LUCAS KRUSE Formerly of the Centra) Oregon Bakery 14.' Oregon Phone 41-W Newport Ave. -Phone :J2i-w i A STANDARD FOR THE PEOPLE Millions now living will never die After six Ihonsiinil yean, of effort mull iiolnls proudly lo our present -flay civilization a Ihe acme of his attaliiinenta. A civilization stoopinK lo brutalities too inhuman for savages, makes the slnnilnnls of f'hrlslianlly hut empty anil hollow pio- fes.:lons. 'loin this hypocrisy thOfi ll a tealillK :iv A ...tirll of lawlessness floiilH laws ami tonifl wiih an abftncionmanl thai doaa stop to eonafdof tha oonaeq uancaa. so alatont lire the attetnpls for relaftM, what Batl stamlarfls aOClftl. pfilillcal. religions are In succecs the present'' In the fulfilment of prophecies, so matkeil nt the prowni lime, than is outllnad a program thai waj foratotd in the Blblt. a tandard thai pramlaaa adoption, hwauaa preaenl troubles were fofotold as shaplux the Standard for tho People, Table d'Hote Dinner Served from 12 to S P. M. t iik KKM i II.NHOMM1 M f.M i ni l. I'.l Kill. II II KlMlll -. Kill ill I I lliol, . f pnil IHNI I m i Mil K I s WITH M l l RO.m I'Utni.M.l iiim i hmi''! iii I'IMl li MI'RINO CHICKEN', M nui.iMi KM.tttii 1 1. Mil l;l ins 1 1. u n KRITTIiKM M IHYi ITOHH IN fill M KKM I i lv Wiisoi Dl INH RIMP I.I. I I M l. Willi THOt'HANl) l .l M llltl mlHQ URKK.tl AI'PLK PIN OH wil l R'K HRAM li 10 VV. i ill I I I MII.K 66c Introducing Our Special 65c Dinner THE ZENITH CAFE Oregon St. Formerly The Savoy cay. ells- not pel Hill ali'l Hear G. R. POLLOCK of New York, N. V. Sather's Hall Bend, Oregon Sunday, August 2 7:45 P. M. Nil ( . 1 1 . i ifin INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Bend, Mon.. Aug. 3 m.i.Ai, (.T.jii. .;m.lA-r,: -a aaWMMT U , ! v.'. ml V llJti Til ' I 180 TORSES IN ONE GREAT ACT 1 INORMOUS sir i of show this veAq COMPELS US TO ANIIOUNCt NO STREET PARADE IM THIS OB AMY OTHta CITV PERFORMANCES RAIN OR SHINE Cat Grand Stand Ohafr Seats oil Male at Morton's Drug Store. Ml : 1 1 m rawraiifTiiiiiiiiH 1 1
