The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 17, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 17, 1925, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST IV, 1025 The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITION tobtUhrd Kvpry Afti'rnin Krrt Huntlaji by Tlic ltcnd Hull, tin llnr nrporatil) tntintl aa Hsoonil Class matter Jauiinry S, 117, at the rustuinco at lteml. Orv-im. un.lt r Act of March 3, 1870. itonrciiT v. sawykk - - WMe4ttmnr III'.NIIY N. rowi.ni - - Aasertate Mttor An Indrpcti'lc-tl N.sau'npcr. stamlinr for the quant deal, rl"nn busim-ss, clean politics ami tbr Ut hits res!, of Itcnil anil Central Orca-on. RUUSCMITION RATES By Mall One Yaar W.00 Wa month! M.T6 Tkror NonUu f 1.50 By Carrier One Year I.s0 Rl Month M.S0 1 Ode Mont), I .60 All subscriptions are due an, I PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal i not made within reasonable time the paper will be dis continued. IMoase notify ttl promptly of any chamre of address, or of failure to receive the paper rularly. Otherwise we will not be responsi ble for copies missed. Mnke all cheeks and orders payable to The Ilend Bulletin. MONDAY. Al'fU'ST 17. 1925 The seventh Tboa nhnlt not ICxodlls 20:14. commandment: commit atlullery. TBRRJBNCB il. KOLKY Terrence H. Foley is ileail. As he had lived, ever willinK to meet the otitis, no matter how heavy, so In died. Jtist when his eoVMMjn tinder suffering, his will to continue the fight seemed to have set death aside, life slipped from his grasp. Ami the. loss Is not to him but lo the family and friends who loved him. and to the community whi-h is today strong er, belter because of bis life. Fifteen years ago Terrence Foley came to Bend: yesterday he left it. and left loo in the record of tjial j fifteen years a hiith example in ettrfo as well as in business achievement. Success was not thrust upon him. , It was as a lineman and electrician that he entered the employ of A. 11.1 Drake when Bend was in its infancy. ' Hilt he had ability, he bad willingntsM to work, and above all ho had loyally, j And so it came about that before ; many years he was at the head of the! organization with which he had start ed in so lowly a position: and it also' followed that in successive change- of control of the Bend Water. I.iKh! & Power Co. no one was ever even con sidered to take his place. GREAT MEN. Great men in swarms assembled ;t Dayton, Tennessee, tlic awe struck natives trembled before their majesty. Oh, there were men of learning too tleep for me to BOUndi their words, with wisdom burning, left wreaths of smoke around. Anil orators majestic. gTMt verbal acrobats; wreaths for eign and domestic were seen upon their hats. Antl lawyers Strangely gifted, the chieftains of their clan, were there to see facte sifted concerninjr ape and man. For days the village geeter could not traverse the pike, but he would meet a Caesar, a Daniel or the like. Willi irreat men drawn together the weather should be cool: alas, the 4ayton weather would suffocate a mule. Great men, to be Impos ing, should have a frigid mien, new dignity disclosing in every passing scene. Their garb should be unsullied, their linen white and fine, their maps should not be gullied by rivulets of brine. But all these stately strangers were melting in the sun. and soon the native grangers considered them good fun. How soon we are forgetting the fame of mighty ginks, when we behold them sweating, ami wailing for cool drinks! When we behold them doffing their collars, coats and ties, we turn from awe to scoffing and ridicule the wise. We recognise their splendors until they peel their vests antl show their moist suspenders, and then they are but jests. The great men mopped and melted until their souls were tired, the while they bravely pelted the court with words inspired. But no men there in Day ton will bow to high estate, or humbly bend and wait on the high imported great. Jill passed the boat steps and walked on at a pace for tt few SUA drat) ardM. She Ural taklUK tile shof ! Ottl lit Ferry road, Il VYM a lonely path, but that did net trouble her: nobody ever Interfered with Jill. Sin came out upon Babbit's Wharf. (I) old landlUK Stat thSl fronted n descried cement warehouse, and ltH : -die crossed il ins heard footsteps be hind her, and a husky voice' 'Muffle!'' .1111 turned, and lo her aitonulh-L mom found herself facing. Talliant, I llrouk'h. Tatltain surprise was still Kreater. "Mow dare oit follow ino!" o ! claimed Jill. "1 thOUttkl II was MaUle." said he. i "but as it's you, please let me speak to YOU. I ou don't go away." said .1111.' milling w Itlt aimer - tor she felt no I liar of him whatever "I shall call U trembltn "Wait you must hour me. Miss, BoatOD," he said. "I want to put thill thlBI rlKht that's all I want. We must put it rtsbt; it can't kp on iikVi this. Look here -have you told MSaV j fie who I am?" (To be continued) RADIO l MAFALDA Today I KPO. Hale Bros, and chronicle. 'San Francisco, ils.;i meters -3:30 I p tu.. t'ode's orchestra sololatM; B t SO P. m.. children s hour, baseball, slocks: 7 p. in., Saint's orchestra, s p. ni . musical program: !' p. in . I Pacific trio: 10 p. in.. Stales orches tra. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. n0! met era 6 p. m.. Hackling' hour; 7 p lm., newt: S p. m, program: 9:13 I p. m.. lanka Merrltt Ducks. KFI. Karle ('. Anthony, Loa Anne les, sti7 meters 5::id p ,n.. Kxani- l. m.. An hour after dark he stood ai U'e corner of Fisher's alley, watchinc the lirlited windows and Ihe little door of The Moorltms. and fingering the crisp wad In bis breast pocket. He waited There were' I,,r some time, feeling very cold and many changes in Bend in the yea" ' bitter. He wished there were a that marked his management of the I QUlckOT way out of it. Tatham Wall public utility. From a village Bend in a very ugly and dangerous mood. grew Into a city, but In each succvi- sire advance II was noted tbRt Ter-j CHAI'TKIt VIII rence Foley had foreseen thai very (an Babbit's Wharf growtn. mat expansion In his com paTiy's facilities for service had al The luck would not be as bad as that. He deeuled thai he must be mistaken He wailed, chafing impatiently and lo ping the man. whoever he wus. would leave her and pass on. by lner: p. D ulKluly doings Therou-llennult. composer pianist. " p. m. Fallon's CaUfnrnlans: 9 p. m.. I. os Angeles siring quartet. In p. m . Kxaminer. KNX. Kxpress, los Angelea, SS7 meters I p. ill. Helen s household hints: 7 p. m . mlrlh COUtaat; 7:Sn, S and t p. in., programs, lti p. m.. 'Coodrlch orclieslra; 11 p. a, !'- ! man's orchestra. Elks Attention ALL ELKS ARE REQUESTED TO RE PORT AT ELKS TEMPLE AT 2:00 P. M. TUESDAY TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF EXALTED RULER T. H. FOLEY. PLEASE BRING YOUR CAR. Jin. Hearing nersen canea oy KOW. Oregont.m. Portland. 111.! name, stopped instinctively. meters p. m . Johnson orchestra: "Suy. .Miss Jill." said Pete liar- 7:10 p. m . news rledly. "I saw you passing - felt I'd I KFOA. It h o d e s Store. Seattle ready provided for the needs that were to be. But all this was not sufficient to give the outlet which his unceasing flow of vitality, his joy In labor, de manded. In the work of the Com mercial club, as head of the Red Crjtws. and the boy scouts, in patriotic services through the period of the) world wan including the battle' against the scourge of influenza, he I foond true happiness. If a-particularly hard task arose. Terrence Foley was called and the job was as good asdone. In Ihe last year alone three new corporations." all of benefit lo Bond, wern successfully launched through his efforts. It waatfalmOal us'a matter of course that he should have been chosen to head the local j lodge of one off the nation's greatest I fraternal orders, the Benevolent and I Protective Order Of Elks. Terrence Foley was intensely bu-1 man. With him htislness was a game., to be played hard, but governed by o code of square dealing and good sportsmanship. None appreciated friends more than he. and his own! friendship, made all the more delight-, ful by a vein of keen Irish humor.! was freely offered. Of his friends. The Bulletin cousld- ' ers Itself honored lo have been one.! and reali7.es that in tills appreciation of him antl his works, and in its sym-! pathy lo Ihe members of his family! it is expressing the sentiment of many others. All Tatham Brought! faculties sprung to attention as he saw the I door of The Moorings open and the ! figure of a girl emerge. He hud been , almost inclined to give It up. He .stepped back into a doorway, for she I was coming In his direction but on .the far side of the road. Fisher's alley was so dark that for ilhe moment he wa-. not sure which of all have to be sorry for , the sisters it might be. They were Mafalda." got to speak to you. 1 wanted to toll you how sorry I am about that BttXUp I In the tea rooms. I don't know if you've seen Muffie since! But I've got lo tell yon this a girl like you must see nothing more of thai smootl crook 1 don't know if you under stand "I understand. I'ete. thank you.' sab Jill steadily. "I know you mean j well. There Is no need for you lo be sorry for me al all. There's one we and that is unmistakable in daylight. But they were of much the same height and I figure. It looked to him like Jill. So much Ihe better as soon ns she I was out of Ihe way he would find Mafalda alone Indoors. He had not! jthe slightest intention of meeting the girls together: he shivered at Ihe thought. The most finished man of Ilhe world cannot deal with two angry ! women at once. But when the girl had gone by, I passing for a moment in the glow, from a window, he caught the light' gleam of a jeweled pin in the back o.' her hat, and thought he recognized It. It was Mafalda. after all. All Ihe better If he had not lo go to the house. He followed. Tatham was an adept at following. She was going towards the iver, which struck Tatham as rather odd: however, il was lonelier In thai direc tion. His luck was in. He allowed her to keep well ahead, and saw her turn to Ihe left at Ihe bottom of the alley, past Ihe Nelson's Head and along the waterside. He hurried to: the corner and "That's right." aaid I'ele grimly Jill looked at his face, so much paler and less swarthy than usual, and was COnfeiOttfl of a deep sympathy for him. Rut he made her feel anxious too. "Have you htf I her alone up at the house?" he Slated, "I'ete." said Jill firmly, "you are not going there. You have got tt, I tep away from Mafalda." "I know that." replied I'ete gnlet' br. "I'm on the level. Miss Jill. As things are now. It's up to me not to trouhl Muffle. But things may scon be different." "What do you mean by that?" asked Jill, watching him. I'ete paused "I'm not quite sure what I mean i said slowly. "I wouldn't have any I trouble come to her nor lo you. Say, Miss Jill. I think a heap of you You've treated me white. If there kiis anything I could ever ,i for you 151.3 meters Jl p. m.. Times: p. ni . Hoffman orchestra, baseball. 1:41 p m.. mttCtenl program; 8:15 p. m., weather: 8:30 p. m., Times. Tomorrow KPO, Hale Bros, mid Chronicle, Sun Francisco. 4 38. 3 meters 3:3 p m., I'alure orchestra: 5:30 p. in., children's hour, baseball, stock, S:3 p. m.. Slates orchestra: 7pm. Selger's orchestra: I p. m . Pacific Coast Women's I'reas gBOOetetsOl pro gram: !) p. m.. program: lo p. m . Cabirlans. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. 5o mul- ers H p. m . Aunt Elsie s Sunsssi matinee: 7 p. m.. news. KFI. Earle C. Anthony. Iis Ange ' les, 157 meters 6:30 p. m. Exam iner: 6 p. m.. nlghily-aiolngs: 7 p. m . Ostrap'i orchestra, k p m.. Exam iner; 9 p. m . Hills Bros, orchestra. 10 p m , Packard ballad hour. Kll.l. Times. I.os Angeles. In,", meters t; : 3 p in . children's hour. 7 30 p m . "Dogs." by II. M. Robert' son: 8 p. m . program. p m . or chestra and quartet; lo p. m . Hick man's orchestra KNX. Express. Iis Angeles. 337 meters 7 p. m.. l-i Monica ballroom orchestra: K p. in . program. !i p. m . program: 10 p. tit., movie nlglii. Ho tel Ambassador. KOW, Oregmilan. Portland. I!U ." meters 7:3o p ni . news: 8 p m.. concert: I p. in. Oencral orclieslra. In p. in . Kenln's orchestra KFOA. It h o d e s Store, Seattle. 454 3 meters - I and f p. in. Hoff man orchestra. 8 p. m. baseball; f,:46 p. m.. program: 8:15 p. m.. t weather; :3i p tu.. program, lo p. m . Harknesr) orchestra. Automobile Is Ditched, Man, Children Not Hurt The MtOBWMtt driven b It O. Barnes was forced Inlo the din h and tipped over Sum! ty evening aboul s 10 o clock, near the Pleasant Itlilsr bv Stale ...mmunlty ball ou The Dalles Call- t Houston fornla highway Sunday evening ' llarues and his two children were III the ear. but none of then, was hurl l.oiils l.lngee was charged with falling to give hulf of the right o( way In connection with this accident and was lo be arraigned ill Justice !-; I). (illNOii's court this afternoon. Frank Mldillctoii was arrested, churned Kill, speeding on the Central Oregon highway Sunday afternoon chl Truffle Offleur Earl II Mill III II si KI 114 - I ni; MIS Information relative to the address oi Bvron luimond. formerly a n o d nl of Bend, la desired l Ills moth, er. who Uvea 111 Slierbourne. Mltllle sots Persona In Bend who kim where llayinoml Uvea have been M tllested to get In toioh with Mtv V. A. Forbes, secretary of the Bend of the American Bed Cross ': ' ! SI -.l e Sine Have Time slip. Howej MB tool Kvrr liiy ,r i'l- Ktm for Home llllil Mum i 'ml 1 'Deadly Dentist' Case Murder Trial Opened 0. P. I-cassl Wire to The bend Bulletin) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. Dr. Thomas W. Young, accused "scienti fic slayer." went on trial here today for his life. The process of picking a jury started shortly before noon, I clearly, but ns he watched he felt a after Superior Judge E. F. 1 lull n de- sudden apprehension. Thn'dim figure nltid motion of defense counsel for Standing hy the girt somehow remind nodded, and. lifting his cap. iway. He drifted rapidly oui Bow. "The best thing you can do for me." replied Jill, "is to let me go on DV wav I rn tri hum- " gal MKUi oi ner p, again just abreast of the end of ttUorUed ,. V, . . r "f "Ight again, up Fleet Bow He was on the point of uuiek-, ening his pace to overtake her when Tatham halted suddenly, for he heard somebody call out to her, and the girl slopped. A dark ligure approached her from the Bow. and the two of then engaged In conversation. Tatham was too far away to hear their voices, or to see them at all a continuance. i)r. Young is accused of murdering his wealthy society wilt-. Grace Oro gin Young, with dental gas pud burying her hotly in a cement cistern. He looked at his counsel and smiled feebly when Hie court ruled thut (he trial must proceed. ed him of the man he had t rouble wit li In the saloon bar; surely It could not bu I'ete? He was not afraid of Pete, but it would be un unmitigated nuisance if this man were he. The Mrs. Muller's Beauty Sfiop Shampooinic a Specialty With every shampoo Tonic Treatment slw Fr, Hair Itesiill: Beautiful, QtOl and 'n Clouti Scalp HO Oregon St. Phono M-W Imported English Tea Pots 98c Beautiful new designs and colors. Others up to $1.49 See Our New Jardinieres, 69c-$1.25-$1.49 D. M. C. Colors are fast. 64 colors of G-strand embroidery cotton from which to chose. Also a big ranee of colors in D. M. C. Crochet. Ginghams! New fall Ginghams! patterns just arrived school dresses. Ginghams! Excellent WASCO PIONUKH DIRS (U. P. bcnsi-l Wire to The Ilenil Mull, tin) Till': DALLES, Ore.. Aug. IT. AugUBtUH A. llonney. 7C, for the lust I CO years a prominent sheep and dairy ram her of Tygli Valley, died at his i home there curly today of cancer. He was u graduate of Willamette uni versity of Ihe tints of 187n and li survived by five sons, three dough lei's ami several brothers and slaters.. WKDCOMK PltlM'i: OP VVAIiBS (U. P. Irfssl Wire In The lend bulletin) HI'KNOK AIRES, Aug. 17 Thej prince of Walts arrived here this atternono at 2:10 mid was greeted by I, city ready to tlo him honor and ac cord him rare hospitality. BE CAREFUL!! When in the forests be careful. Watch your campfire, matches and smokes. This is the most dangerous season of the year. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO. 27-inch 16c 32-inch 19c SCHOOL TABLETS Our first shipment of over 5000 school tablets in 20 different kinds and school accessories is now heinjr unpacked. Every Desirable Cooking Utensil in Grey Graniteware 14-quart Dish Pan 53c No. 2 Oil Lamp, complete $1.00 a- bibs m urn m u m m m m m n a h s u w Has Your Car All the Necessities for Easy Driving? Accessories are like your dessert for dinner you can get along without them hut it is much nicer to have them. You always want your )ie or cake and don't feel right if they are miss ing. It is the same with the accessories for your ear. You can run without them hut it is much easier driving if you have them. Our parts department is prepared to meet any demand you may ask of them. Just now we suggest that you consider the fol lowing if you haven't them already on your car: NEW LEGAL HEADLIGHTS and reflect ors to fit any make of car. MOTOMETERS You always know when your car is over heated or not. SPOTLIGHTS With the new law you will need them to see the edge of the road. PUR0LAT0RS They keep your oil clean and saves your motor and loss of power. A. C. AIR CLEANERS The new device designed to keep the sand and grit from getting into your carburetor. Drop In and Inquire About These I'urts PARTS DEPARTMENT BEND GARAGE CO. Catljt'CdrnCfBd from i IMlol Hullo Inn