The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 27, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 27, 1925, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, l!-!.r PAGE 4 ' The Bead Bulletin DAILY EDITION tubllshtd Kverr Afternoon Except Sunday : by Tha Ucnd Uulletln (Incorporated! I Entered u rtoeonil Class matter January 8, 1917, at the I'ostoffle. at Mend, Oreson. under Act of March S, IB7. ROBERT W. SAWYER - - Editor-Manager ' HENRY N. FOWLER - Aaeociate Editor: An Independent Newapaper. itaniUmr for the quare deal, clean buatneai, clean politica and the beet Intereata of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Hall One Year M.nO Sl month! 12 "6 ! Three Months 11.50: By Carrier One Year IS.SO U Monthe $3.60 ; One Month .60 All subscriptions arc due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notice of expiration are ; mailed mbacrlbera and if renewal la not made : within rcaaonable time the paper will be dia- i continued, I'lvaae notify us promptly of any chem:e of addrcati, or of failure to receive the paper reenlarly. Othrrwiae we will not be responsi ble for copiee miaved. Make all cheeks and ordcra payable to The . Bend Bulletin. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1925 .ISpplingLumQs iAj Tlio supremo ruler: Exalt ye the Lord out God, and worship at his footstool; for lie Is holy. I's.im 99:5. hi,. I, ' WHO'S CRAZY NOW? Comes now the father of Tom Mur ray and confides to u Salem reporter that his son. the said Tom Murray, i Ufoo hit in til 1,.1 M.UK ,, ...h.,n a boy, and that unquestionably mental derangement resulted which is to blame for the younger Murray's career of criminality which reach. ! its climax in the killing of two prison guards and a sensational dash for liberty. Interesting, if true; also touching. Remarkable, too. in that the elder Murray failed to recall this unfortun-' ate circumstance until after his son was captured and the shadow of the; gallows was cast upon him. MOTHER'S PIES A large rod placard was displayed upon the haahrbouse door; "Tin1 kind of pies your mother made come in. cat throe or four." Jamas Doodad viewed it with disdain, and muttered, through his face, "That beanery gives me a pain let's seek some other place." We walked a block and found a joint that Doodad said would do, ami there pro ceeded to anoint our works with Irish stew. "My mother was a splendid dame," said Doodad, while he ate, "and she was wise to every game that called for pomp and state. No social circle was too high for mother to adon, hut when she deigned to make a pie. our heartstrings al! were torn. We children ate with streaming eyes, the pies she woUld compound; Buch fool proof, gutta percha pies I never since have found. She was a mother fond and dear, her absence makes me ache; but 1 regard with dread and fear such pies as she would make. 1 know it's treason when I say the women of the past would jar the bakers of today, and make them stand aghast My memory has taken winirs to days of long ago, when pies were thick and clammy things, with tough and BOggy dough. I see my mother, calm and wise, and full of grace and charm; but when she turned to making pies she was a false alarm. Away with sentiment, say I. where truth may be concerned, and when my mother made a pie, the crust was always burned." Mrs. Frank Henderson of licnd. day. MANY GIRLS AGREE n TF .T ON UNIFORM GARB current news items From Pleasant Ridge League Plan Not Compnl " ' II - 1 1 sory. nowevcr, nxpiainco PLEASANT RIDGE. Aug. !5. Alfred Mikkelsen helped Rasmus At the risk of seeming hard heart-,1 Peterson shock grain several days this week. Raul Jewel arrived Thursday from ed we suggest that the accident to Tom Murray was especially unfortun ate In the fact that the blow was not fatal. It is not strange that a criminal facing death for his misdeeds should cast about in every direction for an xcuse to save his life. Neither is it strange that a father would be almost is anxious to prevent the payment which his son owes to society. But in these excuses there seems a shocking lack of originality. Many years ago Harry K. Thaw used the insanity dodge after killing Stanford white. It worked, and since then i: has been used with variations by our: best murderers. The head injury causing a brain lesion resulting in chronic criminality came later. One of the most prominent outlaws to In voke this means of escape was IUy Gardner, mail bandit. So far he has fulled to make it work. By a coincidence both Gardner am Tom Murray were captured in Cen trulla. - Sometimes coincidences come in p::irs. Will Murray also fail in shift ing the guilt for the murder of the Oregon penitentiary guards to tht hand that hurled the rock way back in the days of Murray's childhood? While a majority of the girls In the Bend high school have asreed to the Qttia league plan to wear it par ticular type of costume four davs each week, the plan is not compul- Seattle to visit at the home of his s.iry. it was explained today by Prln- parents. Mr. and Mrs G. F Jewel. Rasmus Peterson. Mrs. Catherine The city council has ordered the drafting of a new traffic ordinance to care for new needs which have arisen with the congestion due to the tre mendous growth of automobile trans portation. That's fine. By the way. why not tacit an emergency clause on that ordinance? Grain At Deschutes Is Being Harvested DESCHUTES. Aug. 25. W. Lowe of Deschutes is binding his grain. He will thrash the first part of next week. Noil Jacobs is irrigating for James K. Benham while Benham is away. F. S. Stanley of Deschutes was a business cr.ller in Prineville Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and children were visitors at the S. Debing home Wednesday. Lee Brown was in TuraiJo on busi ness Thursday evening. A. Newell went after it load of poles sou lb of Bend on Monday. Mrs. Nixon of Pleasant Ridge visited Mrs. Lowe Monday. Mrs. W. Mallery of Deschutes was in Redmond on business Thursday. Carl Miller and Roto Schoot of Bend visited E. Debing Tuesday eve ning. W. iowe of DeBchutes was a hu.,l nOU caller in Bend Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell of DeB chutes were Bend shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mallery and Bon and Mrs. G. Beermnn of Cali fornia have been visiting Willi Mal 'lery's brolher, W. Mallery. They left for their home Thursday by auto. S. Debing was a caller in Tutnalo Saturday. Allien Wallace of Tiimalo visited Bernlce Elder over tht! week end. Elzettn Debing of Deschutes visited Mrs. Frank Henderson Saturday. A. Newell was a business caller at tite p. Debing ranch Saturday. William Shannon of 1 lend wan in this vicinity on business Sunday. Mrs. !. M. Hulten of Deschutes was in Ucnd on business Saturday. W. C. Van Cleave, who has been working at the Deschutes hotel, bus resigned and moved to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mallery of Deschutes left for a .trip to Big hike whore they expect to pick huckle berries. Mrs. W. Lowe visited her sister, cipal Donald A. Emerson. Last spring the Girls' league ad vanced the plan for cncuuraglui: Johansen and Miss Minnie Hurson smpic,y in dress for girls, and a majority of the girls of the high school agreed upon a particular form of dress, to be worn tour tluys out of each week the middle and skirt. This is in no way binding upon the girls who did not agree to the plan. Emerson points out. The object of the movement was to make the cus tomary dress for girls in the high school simple and inexpensive rather than uniform. were Bend visitors on Thursday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson made a busi ness trip to Redmond on Monday afternoon. Dr. A. M. Petty went to Portland Friday. From there he went to Cor- ! vallis. where he was to preach Sun : day. I Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen. Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs. A. M. Petty called on Mrs. Catherine Johansen Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson went to Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Erlckson of Bend callers at the home of Antone Ahlstrom Saturday evening. H. T. Mikkelsen and son. Alfred, were In Bend on business Saturday. National Forest Heads Are Visitors In Bend Two supervisors of national for ests in Oregon, Nelson F. McDuff of the Cascade forest and II. L. Plumb of the Deschutes, arrived in Bend this afternoon from Elk lake. Super visor McDuff came to the Central Oregon country to meet C. J. Buck. Kenneth Thompson, rancher, who assistant district chief with head said the actions of the two men. cou-1 quarters In Portland, pled with their reputation In the j McDuff was accompanied on his vicinity, had cmsed him to become trip to the east side of the Cascades by Smith Taylor. Cascade national forest ranger. Taylor returned to Two Bound to Grand Jury On Cattle Rustling Charge (Continued from page 1) Ok Worlds Greatest Automobile Value for Economical Transportation suspicious when they passed him with the calf in the trailer, and he had tracked them to the Winfree place his headquarters at McKenzie Bridge ' Now You Can Get -a fully equipped quality- tourinKcar for $525 a racy, streamline roadster for $525 ' a fine coupe with balloon tiro and disc wheels for $675 a Fisher Body Coach seating five people comfortably or$695 a handsome sedan beautifully up holstered and with full equipment and appointments for '775 All Prices . o. 6. Flint, Mich. What you get for your money that is what really counts that is the definition of value. In a Chevrolet you get the greatest amount of quality at low cost that it is possible to obtain in any car built. Chevrolet offers you the most for your automobile dollar. It possesses 83 dis tinct quality features. It possesses construction typicab of the highest priced cars a powerful, economical motor dry plate disc clutch selec tive threj speed transmis sion sturdy rear axle with pressed steel, banjo type housing semi-elliptic springs of chrome- vanadium steel beautiful streamline bodies, with closed models by Fisher, finished in handsome colors of Duco whose luster and color last in definitely. Compare these features with those of any car that you may wish to buy. Chevrolet gives you power, durability, de pendability, comfort, economy and fine appear ance. And because this car provides such an ex tent of quality at low cost, Chevrolet has become the world's largest builder of quality cars with sliding gear transmission. See these remarkable values today. New how Prices Neiv Quality Features Bend Garage Co. 'i,t 13 - 'ornri Open .mi Mglit flMOl Pilot I tit I I llltl Pill. Ill ID.) QUALITY AT LOW COST r.nd found a cow which had evidently ' today. McDuff just lost its calf. This cow belonged tomorrow. to Bennett, ii was testified. rill be in Bend until Supervisor Plumb reports that rain ' 1 1 lfMHBF:"pn 13 BH ii 7T 77174 fgmiS 16 K1B'8 '9 24 2B 26" W? HHEL ZHHEZHHH Wmi? 35 36 Hl37 33 3? id m I M 49 Hp SgJ HN '. 57 HHgB' fell In the Elk lake country night. The rain was uot heavy. last I by Weslera Nwsppr Union ) Horizontal. 3 Saloon fixture 4 Bhdsted 7 Extent 9 Russian city and port II Sorrow 11 Nominate 1.1 Mjikf a mistake 15 Influences 17 Anger 20 To debute 22 Dfaaasad nlacea on body 211 Render senaeleaa 24 Heavenly bodies 26 One of primary colors 27 Bundled, as cotton 2 Precipitated frozen water 30 Delighted r.c To hang, behind A3 BlnekMra of evekoo family 34 Leaves of a hook - S7 Paved 40 Large and bright constellatlun on eiiuatur 41- -Feline 45 Plat 40 Hucior 4G Itathes 4S To vend 49 Poem f.O Hw.-et pepper used to atuff olives and flavor cheese 52 Carmine 51 Sag 55 Confection 57 Hoatelriea 58 City In Hawaiian .'stands 59 Mula tD To color Record of Transfers tllr Cffttral Oreren Abstract Corapanr.) J. M. Newton to Emma A. Street, lot 15 black 27 Highland addition Joseph Onyot to Fred Zimmer, lots 1 to 7 Ins.. 27 anil 28 block 72 Ited mond. The Bend Company to Neda To neff. lot lit block 14 Highland addi tion. Ncda Toneff to l.udvlg lxibgren. lot is block ii Highland addition. Anna I. Boss to The Shevlin llix pn Company, lot II block 19 Park addition. , E. W, Williamson to E. W. Nel son, lots 1, 2 and block 5 Awlirey heights. The Bend Company to William .1. Wood, lot 12 block !i Mill addition. William F. King to the Central Oregon bank. NE'J SW ' SE1, I-18-12. lot 17 block Is First n billion In Awbrey lodghla The Bend Company In Jay Foe, lot 19 block 21 Boflttl adltion. v Da-Homa RADIO TimI:i KPO, Hale Bros, and Chronicle, 'sail Francisco. 428. ,1 meters 5:30 p. in., hitdran'i hour, baseball .Hiocks; Id: to p. m.. Stales orchoelra: 7 p. m.. BnlftK orchestra, i ami It p. m., pro I grams: lo p. m.. t.'ubirians. i ROO, Oanaral Electric. Oakland, 1 :tl meters 4 p. ni.. St. Francis or- haatca; S:30 p. m, Onorti w. I, wi llow. "Friend In Boys": 7 p. tn.. news; .8 p. m., "Stiii lip." Ibree at)l play. KOO Players, 10 p. in., Black's ot- CBeatfBi KLX, Tribune, Oakland, SOS met coniinuation of radio exposition pr' mam; b p. in. I'ncle Joe and Ilia t.ang; 7 p. m.. no. 8 p. ija . Hmllo show program. . KNX. Express. Ixis Angeles. 337 raatan -trlt p. m . gir talk by i Hi till CMkbolBti organ recital ; 7 and 7 l(J p m . programs; s p. m . W'st ' .mat theaters: 9 ond In p. in., pro t. tiiii. II p. m.. West's orrheslra; 41 m . Night Hawks. K 1 1 J . Times. I Of. Angeles, 405.2 motors (i :ii p. m . kIMlWt hour; 4j p. m.. program; In p. m., Hlokinan orchestra. KPI. Earll C. Anthony. LM Ans. lies, 4157 meters :S0 p m. Exam iiner; ti p. m.. iilr.lilly doings; 7 p. in.. Examiner; 8 p. in., organ recital; It P Tli ner airli.sr fWUMat; lo p m Mru Belle Vlckcra" program. KOW, Oragonlan, Portland, 491 c 1 n-tt i - ; :: p m . in a , 9 p 1 onert KFOA. Him ilcs Store. Seultl.-, 4.'. t : atari -4 and A p. m , Hoffman "t hestra; 6 p. m . biineliall ; 6:45 p. in program; 8:16 p. m . weather; 8 .: P m.. Times: In p. in.. Ilnrkness in lustra. DR. ROY RKYNOLDS Chiropractor fTKane Dldg., Phone I go Vertical. 1 Prohibit .2 Hong for single voice 2 Itldge of rocks or a.-ind nt er fi-ar surface of water 4 Fndes. as a (1 jwer 5 rjroWe older G Poaehllke part of flower 8 T yield as the natural result 9 To go back 10 Cry of pain 12 Nama 13- -Prlr,tlng meaaurea 14 Decays 16 rtefore fpoet.) I Recretted 19 Terminate 21 A slattern 23 Lampoons I 25 Country lover 27 Hackneyed 29 Helf I 31 4)ne circuit of a race course l 34 Boy a name 35 Lubricated 3d rtnsrsla 37 Foul .imell 3H I'm-h 39 Take out proofreader's mark) 40 Bselematlon of surprised dla- covery 42 Hall: 44 Doctor of laws rabhr.) 4fi Beaeffl of JuiikIr 47 Sedate 50 Hrldire (Letln and snatomfcej term) 51- -Sole 54 Long, narrow In lot sa... C,,.s te ,,-r r Thomail .1. Ward et al to (ilenn H.lPTt ' '' '" Slack and Eva I,. Slack, lot 10 block' KNX. Express, aik Angeles, 337 5 Staats addition. I meters 7 p. m., program; 10 p. m., Lewis E Coleman to It. 11. Dand- Weill's orche it rn. fare, lol 3 block 4 Blver Terrace. KHJ, Times. l,os Abgelea, Inf.. 2 it. ii. Landfara to Lewis e. Coltf j matara--7:45 p. m., "Card of ibt man, lot 10 block 12 Highland addl-1 Body." Dr. Philip M l.ovell; s p. in., Hon. program; lo p. in., Hickman nrib 's- Flml National bank of Bend to mi. W. J. Connelly, lot 1 and EV4 lot 2- KFI. Earle C. Anlliony, Los Ange block 5 Kenwood. lies, 4117 miers .1:30 p m EmIiu- fl. S. Smilb to fi. A Thomn. E'ijlner: i p. m., nightly doings; 7 and NEVi 4. W NW. and SK'i NWIl p. in., musical programs; !t p. m. Vi; W(i NW'i and SEV. SW V, ' 3-1 mtislcal proKnim; 10 p. m., Exaiii-21-20 Iner. Th'j Bend Compuny to Claude Will- i KCW H .cHFJETfi ;D BH B cTg" 9 A iiXHry!! A RjiSjA.G.E .1 P A R TMHjU GiTjL RHl Ti I E RTiFG ElO DiElHS Bg'a I iTBUA'tjKjUi i S(3 ElEiP;E D3R O E FlOiOtjJgtlJElOlJG E A R r'a'nHH.a '-:m;o m dHB A'jjSi'R A Y BON O R.aH TjRC:AlVESgT8E.M EiN o BR;Eiv!E R E sKii A V E ib 1 iid'eirJSaii IrkJivi i;b La;e.nHB.tAe:yEi.. r. Dr. HevbttL-t B. Mallett Chiropractic Specialist 1AI MliineHota ,t Phone O. S. PHUXIFS, M. I). Kyo, Kac, Nose ami Tiiront Bpoolallit itooms i7-ii' O'Kane nitin Hours 1 l( to in, a to n, 7 to I'bonns: OtflW 175 .1, Hen. 120 j Lumberman's Hospital Derftfloatai tiood Hara ortland, 491.5: iwaj 10 p. m., ' flregoniim metal -7 ICO p. in. Sunder orcheslrn. KFOA, Ithotlee Slore. Seattle. 454.3 1 meters 1 p. mi. Hoffman orchestra. tTomorrow KIT), Hale Unci, and Chronicle. San Francisco. 428.3 meters ft:80 p, 111.. Aunt Dolly and Her Kiddles iams, lot 21 hloi k 21 Bonne Home addition. Francis Forrest lo Berson and Florence I.lvingsion. lots I to 1 0 Inc. block 3 BlllngfOn'l addition to Ited- aond. Cliarltts Shoes to Charles Moulce, lot I block 25 Highland addition. I tilted States to heirs of Bessie I,. . mag(o mallnee. bUtball, slocks; (1:15 Benson, W'A BWM W',4 SW1', NW p. in., Warfli ld thMtor; 7 and 8 p. 'i. Wy2 NW'i SW',i NW'i 24-22-9. Qbarlei Carroll to Joe Gartka, lots 13 block 6, lot 1 block 9 Kenwood gardens. H. c. Doflde to Thepdore uTegdgBP.'' lot .1 block 41 Norlliwciil Townslte Co., second addition, Henry I. luster lo Bend Oarage Co., in.. Palace orchestras. K00, Oenerul Electric Oakland, 311 meters 4 p, 111., SI. Francis or chestra; 5:20 p. in., girls' half hour, Esther Wood Hhnolder; (i p. m., con cert; 7 p. 111, news. KI,X, Tribune, Oakland, 609 un l et'! -i p. in., bnsebiill: 4:::n p. in., BE CAREFUL!! When in the Wests be careful. Watch your campfire, matches and smokes. This is the most dangerous season of the year. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO.