The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 31, 1925, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., August 31, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST SI, 1925 SCHOOL WORK IS OUTLINED AH Teachers In City Are .1 A and 4 Bi MiH Kvolyii Frnscr. . I B IBd I A; Miss Ada K. llolltic-iT. 1 6 r; Miss llorothon J. Clarke. 5 A innd 0 Jl; Miss LeOnl Smith, 6 11 an J ! (i A. Harry i.. Holt is principal 61 , IhB Central srhool. It Is est limited that tlic-ro will l' 1 425 pupils in uttc miuncp the UoUl school, nt the Kenwood and tin ut the Central school this fall. Says Baby Story Is a Myth TASK OF UNION DIFFICULT ONE ' -.V-- : ..lii- ' IV i . Must Preserve Peace as Men Quit Work " 7 DESCHUTES COUNTY INCOMES ARE MANY Big Fuel Reserve Will Pre vent Famine for Several Ninth In State In Number of Returns Filed Months, Is Estimate PAGE 2 -u... - a v 'so Official Start of Year An nounced for Monday, But Classes Wait a Day AwiSnmontl ' teachers In lh lit ud arliool. both grade and high, fnr 1925-26 were announced this morning by G. W, Ager. city super i irlendent of schools. The school ytvr i Hlurts one week from today. Septet! i ber 7,, hut classes will not he held ! UCtil September S. The official start I of the school year falls on Monde y, r.ich scho.il assignments follow: Oeneral science and science labora tory, Miss Mildred Dodds; American history. Principal I). A. Kmersoi: : hewing. Miss Colda Boone; Kngllsh, Miss Hazel Ilurge: chemistry anil Kngllsh. J. M. BowerfOx; Latin and Krench. Miss Helen I'arson; biolog: physics and physical education. Miss Isabel Clawson; Latin and Knglisl Mifs BHl Connor: cooking. Mrs. Ki . len Dahl Mct'ormack. English and girls' and boys' Chora. H. H. Dirksen; typing, geometry aim bi.okkeeplng. Miss Ella Doremus pebllc speaking and Kngllsh. Miss Blanche Drake: nianuul training Frank I,. France: machine ship and Mito mechanics, C. A. Guderian: civ ut, American history and anrlent hu ll ry. Huby S. Idbetter: American hlftory, physical education and phsi ' ology, James Rlney; elvles and Tiench, Miss Ixuise Runinhr; typing a'ld stenography, Miss Esther B. Sa.inder: commercial English, law and arithmetic. Miss Caroline Star : er, algebra and geometry, Jo'it Siutherland: history. Miss Hazel V Williams: school librarian. Miss Mary June Distill, school nurse. Miss Al thca Stoneman. The music supei viior has not yet been selected. Assignments for the Junior hUr fcliool, as mnde public today by St; p rlnlendcnt Ager. follow: History, reading. English and agriculture. Frederick Beck: civics, history and physical education. John Chute: Eng lish and music. Miss Alma Kraus. penmanship and spelling. Miss Flor ence E. Itavenseroft : arithmetic. DftM Kilith Koss: English and domes tic science. Miss Carrie E. Sanborne history, reading and civics, Gordon Speck: penmanship, spelling, histo v and reading. Miss Vida Beougher: geography. English, history, K&i Io:ie Woods. The assignments for the first se-i mester at the Held school are as fol lows: Mrs. Lucy B. Searcy. 1 B; Mrs. Pari H. Hill. 1 B: Miss Harriett Greve, 1 A; Miss Edith Westley. 2 li: Miss Avis Fisher, 2 A and 2 B; Miss Ruth McCorkle. 3 B and 3 A: Mi--Mary Sawyer, 3 A and 4 B: Idas Edith E. Swlck. 4 B and 4 A: Miss Margaret Thomas. 4 A and 5 B; Mlss Vida A. Thompson. 5 B and 5 A:! Miss Einilie Haldeman. 5 A and G B. Miss Henrietta Stermer. 6 B and 6 A; Miss Bertha Huehner. 6 A. Mi's Nellie E. Tifft is principal of the Re 1 school. Assignments, for the Kenwood j school, of which Mrs. Veronica Col? man is principal, follow : Miss Goldiv Goodrich. 1 B: Miss Iva B. Stalcun, 1 A and 2 B: Miss Marie Brosterhom, 2 B: Miss Margaret Dorrance, 2 A: Miss Agnes V. I.ane. 3 B: Miss Haz.- Calbreath. 3 B and 3 A: Miss Carr l Engiund. 3 B and 3 A: Miss Marlon Howe. 4 B and 4 A: Mrs. Flora B. j Tbnrson. 5 B: Miss Jennie BrlckaonJ 6 B and 5 A: Miss Ixjuise Sears. S A and 6 B; Miss Sarah Martin. C B and 6 A. Assignments for the Central school. Miss Frances Thompson. 1 B: Grac Huseth. 1 A and 2 11: HIM Mildred Watson, 2 B and 2 A: Miss Ruby Workman, 3 II: MUM Clarissa Walton I PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 31 Out of a total og 5S.693 income tax ro turns covering incomes for the cal endar year 1924. filed on or before March 15. last. 33,993 were filed by resident, of Multnomah county, ac cording to statistics just compiled and announced by Clyde (1. Huntley, col lector of internal revenue. The number of returns by counties was as follows: Baker S6S. Benton 504. Clackamas 1.72S. Clatsop 1,604, Columbia S;!!. Coos 1.S44. Crook 101. Curry 130. Deschutes 1.0SO. Douglas 944, Gilliam 195. Grant 171. Harney 119, Hood River 443. Jackson 1.190. Jefferson 64. Josephine 319. Klamath 1.211, I-ake 205. Lane 1.SS9. Lin- coin 304. Linn 605. Malheur 26. Marlon 1.946. Morrow 17:;. Multno-j mail 33,993, Polk 395. Sherman 202 Tillamook 521. Cmatilla 1.534. Union j 1.053. Wallowa 279. Wasco 736. Washington S76. Wheeler 44. Yam hill 568. Total number of returns filed in the larger cities of the state were Baker 602. Corvallls 440. Milwaukle j 368. Oregon City 546. Astoria 1.160. Seaside 112. St. Helens ISO. Marsh field 795. North Rend 254. Prlnevllle It, Bend 1.015. Roseburg 561. Hood' Hiver 363. Ashland 110. Medlorrt gi a , CL ' 762. Grants Pass 2S0. Klamath Falls LrCW 01 AlDUIldSen Oil'P 93S. fcugene l. -'.!.;. Ainany u. un-; tario 110. Salem 1.306. Heppner 110. Portland 33.205. Dallas lt5. Inde-! pendence 75, Tillamook 271. Pendle-j (U. P. Leaard Wire to The Bend Bulletin) ton S40. I -a Grande 799. Enterprise, NOME. Alaska. Ana:. II. Ham. The marriage of Mr. and Mi's Floyd Bonham. above, of Los Angeles, is threatened with a bigamy charge brought by Alvlne Johnstone, below. Johnstone Insists Mrs. Bonhtun Is his wife and that a baby whs N-rn to them Mrs. Bonham says she went through n marriage ceremony with Johnstone to help him In a legal matter, but that It was Illegal. She de nies the baby was born to her. garage .i' the summer hite Hons-- Both men. it is understood, pleaded 1 guilty. 145. The Dalles 635. Forest Grove no. HUtoboro 235. McMinnvtUe 235. New berg 14 3. Better Pictures Goal Of Theatres In Bend , hers of the crew of the Amundsen ship Maud, just returned after being locked in the arctic Ice for three years, today were reveling in the first mail from home received since they headed out on their adveuture. The steamer Victoria arrived here esterday from Seattle with letters Ol i ne .tiuuu s si explorers, aim wors , Fail to Find Solution Of Marsh Murder Case It!. T. Uurxl Wire to The Hend Bulletin) MARTINEZ, C'al. Aug 31. Al though now entirely satisfied thnt the victim in the El (Vrrlto mursh murder was Bessie Ferguson "l-nr-en," Contra Costa county authorities 111. P. ImmiI Wire loThe Bind BUiMlB) I'llll.ADKl.PlllA. Aug. 31 Union officials today faced the gigantic task of supervising the peaceful stoppage of production in the anthracite eeul fields. Like division rommuudora super vising an Intricate military nwneu ver. disrtict heads and International officers took their posts t direct final preparations for the cessation of work which will culminate ut mid night tonight when IBS, 0(10 miner, .ire expected to have thrown down their tools In an Indefinite strike. More than 50.000 workers have already walked out of the mines, not to return until their leaders have come to a satisfactory agreement with Hie owners of the III anthrl Cite mines affected by the strike order. How long the tie up will last until an agreement Is reached or the gov crnmoiit or public opinion Intervenes to bring about a resumption of work, neither side could say. Close ob servers, howuver. have hazarded the prediction that the industry will be tied up from two to four months Ball Workers Affected Early today it wus estimated that there were 7. inn. nun tens of unilirn cite coal in storage bins, railroad yards and tide w-ater points In the middle Atlantic and New England states. This unusually large reserve will stave off a coal famine should the strike lust in longer (ban a few mouths. Probably the first who will feel the 111 effects of the cessation will be 10.000 railroad workers In the cat repair yards of tin- itnthrv Ite fields The I'sullitn KUwny In 111 mi) lulled eleetiMisllon wall 37 mil" "f tin It ami II lo.olnollve wllh O B No sftMlsa 0"' Ihey l""n 1llt laOfl Oil III UmVt been llKtrUWO, "o,! Ihr (teeeial Klt.liUl Cvxupauy Iih fuiullbed lUMt loouioll snJ. ululaimn e-i iiyoi.ia. Everybody is saving money here Coal is scarce and expensive in Brazil. The Paulista Kail way electrified in part. It now reports that thocost of electric power is only one-fourth the cost of coal. What an object lesson for passengers, for freight ship pers and for stock holders! How much money every body could save by using electricity more freely to reduce costal To lighten human labor, to shorten dis tance, and to save money --thene ore three important fterv Icesof electricity. The Orneral Electric Company makes the apparatus big and little - by which dec trlclty work, and places on It the mono gram shown above. Bend Water Light & Power Company This advertisement is reproduced through the COUftetty of the General Electric Company Better Pictures week, an annual: of discharging the vessels cargo of ,onn' "omitted "10" "'(,r'' no ni"r,'r event for theaters using Paramount ; arctic provisions was halted while ' " S01UIU ot no or wn ln" nMlr service, begins at the local theaters the welcome missives were read. " '""""" """ 'u' "r'"- on September C. Coming attractions The Maud expects to sail for San : ,n" raM "nl 0Pen,,1 " "'K ' which will Include Paramount fea-: Kranciseo tomorrow, the vovage tak- f lnal r"nr'"K evmence ot tne tures. are: I tnr ,K,t m Th ui -nil identity came through finding In the For Tuesday. Wednesday and be placed offlclallv In charge of the mar,h 11 bTW ,RK- N" IS' whl, h " Thursday. "Tracked In the Snow Norwegian consul t San Kraueisw. ' San r'r"nr,ro Kave the Oak- Country" will feature the dog actor. 1 for the Norwegian court' of bank- !anl w"n,B" " rhrk fnr WOW-" Rln-Tin-Tin. as its hero. A number ruptcy. ',he ,e" lhrre whl' ol the scenes in this story were taken , At San Kranciseo all data on the! rher,cl "- in and around Klamath Falls. Frl- j pojar trip will be shipped to Norway Th' "mi,n "Pl'n 1,1 tj"d day and Saturday Harold Bell j according to Captain Westing, whiie A'"t""' 20 aml ,hen fr"'" Wright's "When a Man's a Han" Ilk. in,m,n,.n, tn,i i- n. "lttl Where she went, and wllh plays a return engagement by re-1 negle Institute will be returned, quest, with "The Streets of Forgotten ' FiAiCiAlsWclOlNlFTAli I A T I NWmo R I OLE a p'ojWciTbBp'r O'a H I MgfH A 3)flAK ' i D aHna c e l'.l B ElT A JrM E J A 'RHO ' F S A TjSBpJflA PTij!-. L F E'T ONgA:S;HBfrR' I 'o NEtiAT F.&mT,, K A R The cutting off of the cell supply, It has been putllted out. In likely lo cause Idleness among these workers Heavily intended meetings of union miners Inst night disclosed that the workers as a whole are op tiinlstte of a Hp ly bringing to terms of the operators. Preparations for the walkout have I u long In the tn it k I ii k and reserves In money and supplies among the miners are mini eteni for necessury mended hold out if M 111 I K M I l -si III M M (It. I'. Iwl Wire 1.. TpS had llulMlnl BOin, Idaho. Aug t T. a BcbOtta, Mouniatn HoM hotel inn', was near death today from Internal injuries idilalned in an automobl smasjiup on a moumulu roa,i -.n Atlanta, Idaho s la Men" on Sunday and Monday. "The Streets of Forgotten Men" Is consid ered by critics to be one of the big pictures of the year. Other billings are Zane Orey's "Light of Western Stars." on Sep tember S. 9 and 10. and Richard Dix In "The Lucky Devil." on September 11 and 12. I whom, the manner of her death and ! the identity of her slayer all Im portant to solution of the mystery and prosecution of the murderer remain unknown. Month In Guardhouse Given Coolidge Guard 0 . ... dcrmans beck Alterations In Dawes Plan Provisions (f. P. Lesi Wire la Tne Bend Bulletin) SWA.MPSCOTT. Mass.. Aug. SI. Private Clarence Key. marine, of An excellent HneuD of nictures i Centerville. Texas, who slept at hi offered at the Grand, beginning wlthj"05' whip 'warding President Cool "Eve s Secret." which showed last'1(1e- ha" becn ,ven nK! month's im night for the first time and Is con-! Prlsonment and w ill lose 31 from V tinulng tonight. Others are "Single j pay- Shot Parker." featuring Tom Mix. or ''rlvate Key will start serving h:. September 1 and 2: Harry Carey injsenter.ee immediately, either on thi "The Bad Lands." or September 3. -vachl Mayflower or at the marln' t and 5: Koriolnh Valentine 1n'umP "Monsieur Beaucaire." on September Captain Andrews hns not yet de- Ings as to some of Its operation. 6 and 7. and Thomas Meighan ln!c,de1 whether he will approve MM I At present. Germany's budget Is "'"ungues of Flame," on September j recommendation of punishment fin in good condition w ith every prosper! S. 9 and 10. Corporal Chantos of Cleveland. Ohio, that her revenues will meet the sltuu- wno left his post to lake a nap in th lion generally. I U. P. leased Wire to ITie Bend Bulletin ) BCRUN, Aug. .11 Demands f ir alteration of the Dawes plan weie forthcoming tiiday from both liberal and monarchist!' elements. With the plnn successfully in op eratlnn for one yeiir, the national a general still endorses the measur and Is prepared to carry It out. hut there has been an Increase in tnisgit- T R A Q U Sjflc O P. EN T. O'DonnelPs Market The largest market in Central Orefjon with Greater Buying Power Better Facilities and Offering Greater Selection Phone 286 Senators Again Picked As American Favorites V F Ml V Jfidsummer Round Trip Excursion Tickets To all principal Eaatern Citiet on sale daily to Sept. 15 Final return limit Oct. 31 Liberal rtopover prlvUesew sotng or returning Vitit the folka "back Eaat" now while the ares are low lU. P. Leaaet Wire to The Bend Bulletin) NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Under the strain of a torrid baseball race, the Philadelphia Athletics have cracked and the Washington Senators are headed for another American league pennant, many smart baseball men belle ve. The Senators are now leading by three and one-half games and the Athletics are still tied up by a ter rible slump. They have lost six games In succession and have dropped 10 out of 12 games on the western trip. The pitching staff has gone lo pieces and the club seems to be com pletely up in the air. The series betwewen the two teams which starts tomorrow in Washing ton, will find the Senators In much belter shape for the two Raines that. In the end may decide the champion ship. The Pittsburgh Pirates look lo huvc the National league pennant just about cinched. Low farce alao to Ztesa National Park and Yellowstone National Park Ml for free booklet, doferlptJve of these famous reaoeta A. I-'. Hliugert Agent Phono 54 Wm. McMurmy QM, Puss. Agt. i NKW LOCATION See Barr and See Better All Kinds of Watch and Jewelry Bepiilriiiff I). II. W. BARK I Minnesota Ave. Bend BOYLAN & RAMSEY Lawyers i1 Phono (hi Room :-. Drithotet Inreitment Co. Bids., Former office of Dm. Ilrtnon & Wrner B. P. 0. E. No. 1371 First Regular Meeting of the Fall Season and Election of Officers Elks Ixidge Rooms Tuesday, September 1, 1925 This meeting is of great importance and every member is urged to be present. L. M. FOSS, Acting Exalted Ruler. EDW. J. CATLOW, Secretary. Travel Although not eve. y man travflH ull thn way to ESgypi to son a rnmol, ftTtfyltody takos a trip nomptlmo, ff only to a nefghhorlnK ntato. Probably thnt Is why 727 Travelers nccMrnt policy bold t'r;i v-'irc hurl dttfing Ollfl fQM ir fie t rate! log, ami Doarly 0 '.( all accident rlaln.H ropOft ed worn hanm! upon InJUritffl r-;rc;vpfl in thin way. fnrtaln Trav.niH Arr(rt pollcioH will pity ftoiihln for many acefdttltl of trftrel. (lot your pollry today! J. C. Rhodes I p p H06 t 8 y mn Hf M S3H i i pbS En LZ ZSrDZZlW vi tea'- ;'(' hb:';'' -y ''v n I I B ri'n Horizontal. -Umb To ftiAll -To pltrr or ntih -To b dofeatort -A pair 15 n.tenm Pml -1 n 1 1 1 a I m nf a rrrld-tii -To it rut IMiyuli Inn (Abbf.) -I'nrt of a rout -T' nifiM(:le NiirratKn pot?m Offl'l ti.'imo -Tronr ot n fnrk -Korn pnrt of t.'int -Tijh" ity WhlOta a fluid In con voy f?d To run iiwny Hl f 37 Knd ff Hi, nrm -Holl 42 -SqUAbbli -Prepotltlon n To btatteh 4Bach (iibbr,) n To titch To throw up -.Malt" it inUtnk Ltrce pttnhar ii Dry -Hput for a rldor on a hofio -Ditch ; Paal tim 4 To rrp $ Doflntf i j "Insuniiico In All lis Hrnnrlii-a" j J (Stood (one IB"" J? .r. 9 1 vzzz wmmmz&essm Newapal'.r I in, .it I Vertical 1 I'llCh! 2 N'ARallve t. vir ,,r gam 7-1 lefrnleil nhe s Pari of "lo l,e'' 9 rp-to.italr, in To inanaaTa arllh hamta II To envelop K --Ar hAlfl esnletlvn I" -Ho ha III fStrnnflilenree 21 Merim iitHin potnpossd of a ratoh nm! iswl 14 one who plpSS 15 .V.M ..esry to Ufa 2H -li,. . . t ent li, I f. n r 7:1 X.1 -HiitniituoiiN refine la 8l--,rt-r the nm,. appntnisd an- Biarn .IS Nov ill--A Inch 41 - Maii itwalllna nlac 1 4: onalal hesndress of a blaaoa 46 Doubtful hl.tory 4fl A Hcpiiiviirni thaat tl Po marrji r.i -Bvsn tpnai.) I War utpsftmsm nnw. r.r, -Nolo of ncuio I'tias ' post) PREVENT FOREST FIRES Now is the most dangerous part of the season for forest fires. He careful in the woods. BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO.