The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 28, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 28, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1826 PICK TEACHERS IN THE COUNTY One Rural District Al ready Started Hoech School Will be Sec ondPleasant Ridge Pu pils Go to Redmond Teachers for virtually all rural i hOOll In bwcbUtM county and fur the Redmond union high and grade school districts haVc been selected lor the coining year, according to an a iiminccmcnt toihiy from the office )f J. Alton Thompson, county superin tendent. One of the rural schools, the Ornlihler school, started last Mon day, and the Hoech school will start Its yeur next Monday. Virtually all schools in the county will be ill ses sion ill the next three weeks. Hex l'utnam is to be superintend ent of the Kedmond school again this year. Redmond high school Instruc tors will be Borden K. Heck, C. R. UndaUom, Mill Hilda J. OUen, Mas i'uuliuu Keniington. Miss Josephine Getcbell and Miss Esther Kerles. The grude school faculty is composed of John Tuck, principal. Mrs. Mary J Sanford. Miss Mary Louise Thomp son. Miss Jessie Fraser. Miss Oaona Orilway. Miss Lolu Craig. Miss Thai ma Nation and Miss Jessie L. Hill. Teachers nanted for the Tumalo school are as follows: J. C, Kya.ii. Mrs. Vinitu Hose Allen. Mrs. Carrie V. Scnggip.s and Mrs. Mabel E. Dun ,lap. The La 1'lne school. W. ('. How ard is to be principal. Other La Pine 'teachers are Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Md Miss Helena Reeder. Instructors "named for the Terrebonne school aiv ,J. W. Duchanan. principal: Miss Dor 'othy L. Hitirnun. Miss Louettn Shutt and Mrs. Gernldine Keeney Hubbard. Other teachers named for count; schools are as follows: Sisters. H. L. Moody, principal: John P. Robins. Miss Helen E. Wood and Mrs. Tfl'.ie E. Sllson; district No. 7. Mrs. Irene Sandwick: Plnehurst, Mrs. Elma I). Smith: Mllliran. Mrs. George James: Clcverdale. Miss Arna B. King anu Miss Nona Lewis: Arnold. Mrs. Min nie R. Morrell; Richardson. Mrs. c. M. Rasmussen: district No. 22. Mrs. Eva L. Slack: Plalnvlew. Richard Cnyzer: Alfalfa. Mrs. Bea Doolev; Mlllican. Mrs. Llna Meru: Hoech. Mrs. Thelma Shaw Moore: Hampton. Miss Weaver: Deschutes, Miss Anna M. Moore: Buenn Vista. Mrs. Elsie H. I Homer; Stanley ranch. Miss Nina Dyer. Names of instructors selected Tot 'districts Nos. S and 12 have not yet been turned in to the office of Ihe (county superintendent, Pupils who lattended the Pleasant Ridge school ast year are to be transferred to Red mond this year. G. N. President Here Preparing for Hearing (Continued from page 11 Shortly after lludd and his party had breakfast here. 1'oMll Advisor Ittmril lludd came to Central Oregon this morning from Portland, where he attended u meeting of shippers of Oregon. Washington and northern Idaho yesterday. The purpose of the Portland meeting was to form an or ganization which will enable ship pers to settle their own transporta tion and service problems of the fu ture with less government Interfer ence. As the foundation for this cooperative movement a Pacific northwest advisory board was formed by representative shippers, producers, manufacturer and financial leaders of the three states. "While there is no prospect of a car shortage at the present time, con ditions might bring about such a situation as that of 1922. then the board would be invaluuble." Budd said after lauding the organization movement. "One great work that can be done Is In the matter of serv ice. If shippers cull aid the rail roads in keeping transportation costs down, ihe result will be reflected In rates. This movement is a direct aid to reduction of freight rates and a preventative against increases." The meeting in Portland yesterday was attended by a number of local men. including A F. Shugert. local representative of the joint lines en tering Head. E. II. McAllen. travel ing freight and passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N . and H. A. Gillis. traffic manager of The Shevlin Hixon Company. FRENCH FAVOR BRITISH OFFER Hope for Like Generosi ty From America Safety of Dawes Plan to be Used tts Lever to Reduce United States Demands (l!. P. 1.....-J Wire to The Ilvn.t BulLtm) PARIS. Aug. 38.- The Kreuch cabinet approves in principle the Hril ; Ish tentative offer of a settlement of France's more than $3,000,000,000 debt on the basis of 62 annuities of $62,500,000. This decision was reached over 'night by a session of the cabinet i members which praised Finance Min ister Cnillaux'g accomplishment in obtaining I two-thirds reduction of i the debt. Simultaneously the cabinet ex pressed the hope that America will (Show SQUal generosity Meantime warnings of America 'against sabotage of the Dawes plan through top rigorous debt demands mi France were launched here Much stress is naturally laid here upon ob taining from Washington conditions .which will match England's, since i England's offer is only valid If the U nited States grants like terms. Finance Minister fullluux now 'plans lo sail alone for the Culled 'States on September 16. His pro gram calls for direct negotiations In I Washington lo establish the prin ciples to be applied lo Ihe French (debt settlement, after which the I French debt commission would work nut with Ihe American debt funding group the details of the plan. rustling charges In the high desert country Thursday, the local offl fcOM stumbled onto a complete moonshine plant cached In the sage brush near the head of Lizard creek. It was possibly n short distance across the line into Crook county. The plant was of 40 gallon capaci ty, and had evidently been moved from some other location and was lo h.ie been set up near where Slokoe found It. It had not been operated there It was so cleverly bidden Hint it could not be seen 10 feet uwny In an) direction, ami it was sheer luck that Stokoe found it. he said. Willie Hoppe Married to Former Chorus Member If. P. Until Wire to The Bind Bulletin) MANHASSET. L. I.. Aug. 28. Willie Hoppe. champion billiard player, and Dorothy Dowsey. former chorus girl, were married last night at the home of the bride's parents here. They left immediately for Cali fornia on their honeymoon. Hoppe last year divorced his first wife, who was Alice Walsh of New York, and received the custody of their two children. Third Arrest Is Made On Rustling Charge t Continued from page ll I Gould happened to pass through Bend Wednesday on his way to the huckleberry fields, and he was lo cated Here ny tne omcers. lie iden tified Ihe brand and on being told the circumstances, signed the com plaint on which McKinley was ar rested Thursday. Plain Near t'ounl Line William McKinley is a brother of Ed McKinley. high desert rancher who served a sentence of several months in Ihe Deschutes county jail for moonshlniug. While Investigating the cattle Vengence Threatened American Escadrille (U. P. Uwnl WIN to The Henri Uullr tin) PBS. Morocco. Auk. SS.--Throats of "torrlhlo vonKontuo'" upOD thrm in event of capture, have boon stmt to iho Amorlcuu .scadrtlh' momhern now flying over tlto enemy lines In Iho buttle of Frunre to tubdUfj AUb El Krltn aiul his lUffian warrior. H Iff inn sympathizers are somlinK the Amor lea us fatten tlonouneluK thorn as "paid assassins and hirelings I tiled with the blood lust." One lotlor noKtiuttrkod tit Adjar. r.eur the Moditorrancun roust, de clared the bird men would sun-ly bt brought down b the Kifflan sharp th outers, whereupon tlto "terrible .mr, ince" would be vUited upon them. Autoists Make New Drive West From Century Drive DltCOVery of I new road lit the for ests near the summit of the CMQftdofl whs mude this weok by forest servir, officials. Thin road, ono-hulf mile wet of Iovils lake and branrhiitK west from the Century drive road. wM made for the first time this yewr. probably by some sheepman It Is about four or five miles In length. ffOtlll to the west slope of the ('as cades near the foot of the Soutn Sister. Although this road was madi b uutnists. It Is not remomniendcd by forest officials at a roud for a pleasure trip. VOTICH I will not be responsible (or any debts contracted by my Witt, Itertha Peck, after this date. August -7, 1925. 70-Tlp (Sinned i F. V. PKCK. TUMALO ACTION GIVENSUPPORT State Has Moral Obliga tion, Holds Dana Bond Interest Payment Ne cssii.v as Bnsis tor Col onization of Project "The best nrguinenln In favor at granting IM TtltialO appeal for ex tension of time for u year and hall In the guarantee of Interest are the state's moral obligation to ilia set tiers, their hope and morale, Ihe taol ihui colonisation cannot be pressed without some gattatartory ileiennlnu Hon and the further fuel that 'It' district management pro mis as to iii pose of UttOCOUpled luiuls at prices us low us m an acre plus water lien This Is the manner In which Mar hhall N liana, special Writer tor the Oregon Journal, sums up his opin ions, formed from tlral sand abaem lion, on the natter ol tha slat guar sntselni the Interest on ihe Tumalo district bondn Dana accompanied members or the state securities com mission ami the desert land board to Central Oregon last week. His artt In Thursday's Journal sums up the recent inspection nf Central Oregon stale ulded Irrigation projects by lh seen rllles com miss Ion. "The diversified products ol (laid ami garden h of high quality," liana writes in discussing Ihe visit ol the :.ci tirilies commission to thi-Tum plo project "A region that ran gro so much food of quality superlot l.i destined tu become an established agricultural district granted U bel l exempt from further i irrorS ol flaaoi ami construction In his article Dana makes meutl.ni ot the Qccn I Xkompaon poultry farm, the A C Klrtsls strawberry and swei com acrvuge, and the Jones ft Sull'.lllelp. Jersey herd. The article is lit US Ira U i "(isnerally speaking. Oregon's :i tercst guaruntee law for Irrlgalloi projects has not stood the lest of operation.'' liana remarks. "In 041 Instance It uffords nettlers a present palliative, but imposes an ttltlinel I 'vmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm m m a 'it' Dnfiwi i School Boy Wearing Apparel! I BOYS' SUITS Tailored from highest quality woolens to give the utmost wear ami satisfaction; bar gain prices $7.50 to $10.00 BOYS' shirts, fast color chambrayj a shirl that will wear .. (ii)c HOYS' S1IOKS in sensible styles; every pair guaranteed :t.:ir ami .w." Popular Price Store PURSLEY'S SM Wall Street in m S m white ohmtiuiit of debt In unutl-.t iiihIuihv. It ivM inMntlvt fur .munm It I oral lulinlnUtrutlnn, u wllllliitm til dliu unl OblUftUOM both inor.il ami tlMttCtft uuil to h'uu tOQ heavily 00 1 the Male Olreet tonntrurlUm b the Itfttt unler Htuiitl.irtliiotl prurttrr would he better thun prertfiit aptmr- tut Iomm " In hlM article, lnun dlnruimeai lb 4i vow c(l rtttpodbtUOB of ln bondn bj the OcktOOG dlntrb t and tb uptlniintti , outlook of furtuerrt of the Summi'i Luke projett. the fMltlt thl rep.ir of the illvumlou dam m row LUtb Ann t Ivor. IIAMH Alt HIT. iim: KILLKD I If. I. I . t W lf to The; Itrift HuD. tlnl PORTLAND, Auk 2 own man wan killed and two OtlMfl Mft lu Jur. d today when n red Southern j I'urlfle I'lectrle train ran dOWB a hand iur 01 a tn-Mle within the cltv limit. The man of I ml tint t y w ho la k Kent u K l t-oinpllnhen mo to than (he man nt BMklBI who l.t kn luduilry The Fall Styles in MEN'S FURNISHINGS ARE HERE! The latest in Men's Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Sweaters, Sport Coats, Work and Outing Clothes are to be found here. We carry only the best at popular prices. We invite you at any time to step in our store and look at the Newest in Men's Wear. SHIRTS Latest patterns in fancy and plain broadcloths, stripe and checked flannels, madras, and fibres. These shirts are fast color and full cut. You will appreciate them after one trial. Priced $1.50 to $4.95 SWEATERS Tillicums and slip over style. Fancy and plain colors. These are the pop ular style sport and business sweaters so much in demand this season of the year. If you are in need of an extra coat these cool eve ningy, try one of these coats. They are made of best grades of wool and will give you long service at a mod erate price. Priced $4.95 to $8.95 TIES Boys! They are the real thing! Crepes, Cut Silks, Fibres and Swiss Knits. Stripes and Figured Pat terns. If it's a bow or four-in-hand style you like, we have it. Look them over. They are sure to please. Priced $1.00 to $2.00 ln'sWferShop It. n. SNYDER. Mt. Next Door to Central Oregon Bank SPECIAL For Saturday! GOOSEBERRY PIE 15c and 30c size SANDWICH BUNS AND BREAD PIES CAKES BEST YET BEARD Bend Bakery Lucas Kruse Phone ll-W Orcein Slrirt et Door to Central Oregon Hank Hi' who Kaliililri pit kx hi poiket, li O'Donnell's Market Tlto largest market in Central Oregon with Gnattur Buying Power. Better Facilities and Offering Creatcr Selection Phone 28(1 MsssBssssissssssBSBBsaaBBaBasBSBSBaaasBB'-i SUNDAY A Real Home Cooked DINNER. 65c Have you tried our home cooked food pre pared with the main thought of giving our patrons what they want with a touch of that cooking that only a mother can give. ZENITH CAFE Next Door to Central Oregon Bank Of all great comforts this costs hast Because the electric fan is so universally used, we are apt to forget two very remarkable things about it. 1. Before its invention, there was no way to create a steady artificial breeze in your home. 2. Although, having once known this luxury, people would pay any price for it, you can get a General Electric fan for a few dollars and keep it running for half a cent an hour. i Bend Water Light & Power Company ! This advertisement is reproduced through the courtesy of the General klcctnc Company Thii monogram tf a guarantee of excel lence, not only on the best dome tic comforti like electric funi, Ironrrs and wnshtntf machines, but on many great electric generators and tur bines used by the power and light com panies of America, and of the world. 4 1 H PREVENT FOREST FIRES Now is the most dangerous part of the season for forest fires. Be careful in the woods. BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO.