The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1927, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1027 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION With Which U Connolldated CENTRAL ORUGON 1'REBS -Poblihd Evvry Afternoon Birpt Sunday by Tbt Bod Bulletin Inoorportd) Knlarsd mm Bceond Clmai matter January t, 1017, at tha PoatoffKse at Bend, Oroa, unaar Act 01 iarca is.. ROPRRT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Maoairar -rIKNUY N. FOWI.EH - Aaaoclata aiiror An InHanandant Mawanamr. atandin. for -tha suuara deal. cl.an bualncwa, altan asiolitica and tha beat Intaratla of Band and iCantral Oron. a SUBSCKirTION RATES Il Mall , On. Vttr tt Xl 7SI aionlha !. Thraa Month. I1.M Bj Cairlar "bna Tear . Uli Months M-'o On. Mouth I -DO All auhMriprnna ara due and PAYABLE TN ADVANCK. Notiea ol .miration ara - Mailed euhecrtbera and If renewal la no toade within reaaonabla tlma tha papar will Me diacontinued. rieaaa notilr. oa pmainUv of any chant af aildrma, or of failure to receive the aper rta-ularly. Otherwiae we will not be Veaponaible for colea raiaaed. ' Make all rhceke aid onkra pajable to The Dcnd Bulletla. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1527 A NEW CITY PAKK Since u recent editorial in The Kullctin suggesting that expendi ture of any considerable Bum of municipal funds on tho city auto 1ark, to cffocl a lease for private 'operation, would lie unwise, vari ous rumors, both semi-official and unofficial as to the course -which the council would pursue. iave becomo current. Among theso Is one that the auto park might bo gold and tho money Jisod in converting that part of the city park .'ying between Tuni 3tlo avenuo and the foot bridge into a camp ground. Another is 4hat the city's cmelycncy fund. J4.0IIU, might lie used to Im prove the auto camp, after which a lease could undoubtedly be Negotiated. The first is hardly to be taken .seriously. It would certainly be strenuously opposed by the citi zens who voted bonds for the -purchase of the scenic tract along 4he river for public park pur poses. J The second, while perhaps be ing considered with a certain de cree of favor by a majority of iho council, would be r.'most equally ill advised, we believe. It 'V'ould trke for a development hat is certainly no emergency .virtually all the money appro priated in the budget to meet aclur.' emergencies, for which no .ether provision has been made. TVnd it would do so whvu an other solution is available a so lution which The Bulletin believes ""would ultimately be to the great r benefit of tho city rs a whole. " The suggestion Is, briefly, that Ihe city abnndon the idea of a municipally owned auto camp, that it discontinue maintenance of an auto camp, and that the present camp site, one of the most beautiful in Uend, by the ay. be turned into a public 4ark. The suggestion, ill first glance, Jiay seem a bit radical, but as a matter of fact it' harmonizes In principle with the policy of the ouncM and of various civic or ganizations. The difference is In .detail. The RulleMn agrees with the council that tbe auto ramp should not be municipally man aged. At the same time it be lieves that the preac::! site is too valuable for general park pur poses to continue to be devoted to its present use. Going back to the private man agement idea, a municipally op ,o.H .n..ilr.ir l.li'Dnvnnv ut-aoo .. . ,:wuu me. tin i n-aae sure oi . the way of the opening of a prl vately owned enterprise of the same nature. As long as the pos sibility exists that the city will leTise. or that it will continue op-ej-uiion, no private camp need be expected on either approach of The Dalles-California highway the- proper locations for a camp. Once the city has definitely withdrawn, und withdrawal can be made definite only .by sale of the property or by putting it Lo other uses, there would be1 no Hrrrher obstacle to. private cap ite.l being invested in what would be then a strictly private enter 'prise. Given the outlook for suffi cient volume of business, private capital can be relied on to enter 'the field when municipal compe- ,iil, ,n l ti;i.i....i ....r.i ' tlllon Is removed. Vll bout suffi-; cient vr'umu for a legitimate re- 'turn on the Investment, privute !taplti would probably stay out. 'Whichever happens, the city's re sponsibility would he ended. The plan presents the oppor- tunlty to give P.end a splendid park at little com and at the same time lo get out o( the hotel, business. i Bocl; In Chicago one Alfred ijotics reproduced the labels of I rnre r.'d whiskeys, and did It sound get away wllh It. JeaulKuily thai lie fooled him wlf Into drinking some of the )1ololi his loliels disguised. When lie got out of the hospital he began on a series of rcproduc-. lions of American currency. Ilnrd- M enough field for true genius Iiere. so he put out a $15 bank-j 4Uiln. And federal officers prompt ly put him out of business Artists are so impractical . Last ycur Ihe snow failed to get across McKonzIo Jwss, ,. uoid we were laid that It The Only One LfAs I KjS was because there was insuffi-! cient suow. This winter It failed again, and we are informed that il was because there was too nil(.h KlinW s.ma ll'u M.it.ur much motor after all. After an epidemic of letter! writing to new-sinners on the i vital question of dogs. Portland nan imany Koi nuwn 10 ousiness j oiner niio Mouse pets, says anuw aiul thon. yet with the ex and is solvini the problem in the i news story. More likely the pels ; passion of a" dying' fish. why. ouiy way u can De soiveo. oy "All At Sea" by Carolyn Wells copyright By NEA Service, inc. WHAT HAS CiOVK KKKOKK Death strikes GAIIHKT VOL-Jit. HOM whUe bathing at Ocean Town. N. J. It is though at first ne is a stroke victim, but Inves-, ligation shows he has been, stab- bed to death beneath the water. Kolsom 's swimming com pan- ions had been ROGtill NKVILI.K, ' a business partner; MRS. HELEN BARNABY and CARMELITA VALDOX. It is established that r UiBUlll JUBl MVIUIV II IB UUUtH, j h.j ...Ji. v.,.-,; BARHOV Tnownr.the cooper tAi.itu. Known as -me copper ( i.i ANASTASIA KOLSOM. eccen-; trie and mastcrul sister of the dead man. arrives and takes com-1 mand. At the Inquest It Is learn-' ed that the death weapon was a plchaq. an Oriental knife, and. that it had been bought on the i boardwalk. j T, , , , . .. . . . It is p.'so established that one' curious knives. Ana stasia en- i gages TITVS RIGUS, an archl-i tect, to work on the ease. DAN PELTON. the dead man's nephew. arrives and takes over Kelson.'. rooms.' " in i a i lc a cuamoei ma iu, ano : TUBBY, a bellboy, sneak Into the rooms and Myrtle is en thralled by the strong? French dolls that had been Folsom's. ' Pellon later accu.tc.i Myrtle of j opening his luggage.' NOW GO OX WITH Till-: h'TOHY CHAI'TEIl XXV "No, sir," and Myrl.'.e's eyes. raised to Pelton's face, (airly i shone with truth. "No, . sir, li didn't touch your luggage or imiiHn , ci.. mi ,,n i no the dolls and net them. but. , nollelitly, , dldlVt touch another single tiling. Myrtle was telling the truth, of course, and It rang In her voice, and Dan Pelton believed her. If there s one thing I can .. h, .., (:an w, , fc trulllfully. An() , ' 1 ,,,,, n,a I that.' "How queer. Can you always tr,. j,ir. Pellon?" Yes. Nobody can lie to mu, I And and did you say some- Ihlug about " her courage gave j out and she looked at the dolls, ill mule appeal. "Did I say I d give you a i dolly?" he ,'auglied. "Well. I ! half Said HO didn't I? Which un0 do you like best?" I "This one," mid Myrtle point-! ed lo tha dark-eyed one, the one with the lure of a siren In her I sweet, haunting face. "Thai's molnrjthe one Mr. Kolsom liked Ihe boat." , "Oil. bo did,, did uo? .. Then Who Ever Clubbed His Way In turning ,'oose the dog catchers 1 ; and taking up every . unlicensed 'dog which can be found. Moroi lime lor letters after non-paying j Hi.l. ma-nuci hav, nuil ...it .un, i allies and license fees. Lion cubs for Coolldge are lo !,,,,. , aiwlnl(. ,hllt u-s u ioin Rebecca the raccoon, twoi . .... ..... ..... - dogs, an owl. rabbits, cats, and I win join tne lion cubs. ! 1 take It! I'm glad lo be rid of' Tako It. girl, and now. clear lout. Don't look so hesitant. I've! ', a right lo give away the doll. Tlicy re ajl mine now. Take , that one, and go." ..Yes. sir. Thank you, sir, vry j ni,(., rtiiu jiauipiiijg ii wr irutjiuun Kin to her heart. Myrtle hurried I away, almost afraid the donor might regret bis act and ask 1 j n . , Ihe bick K- As III luck would have it she I . .mm MIkm It fikntn iiiKt nniinr? I ,uwarl Jer nephew s rooms. Hcre- V"- the "'"'' "what are you doing with ""J' ..doll? n is hrother'a dtl"-" "Mr- '"''"on gave it to me. ma am- Ho he told me toi ,alte "." , "Well, you come back - here ... ' ,, , I that." " ! Her sharp knock gained her - immediate entry, and Dan i'cl- ,'" , ' '"I T , . . ' 0'"' he "f' i"What are you doing back; prire9" 1 "Hush, Dan," said Miss Kol-1 som. "I brought the girl back, j Hhe says you gave her that dull." : "Yes, I did. Now I'm sick and i tired of bearing about the doll. I Go away. Myrtle. Come In, I Aunt. Stasia. Yes, I gove lliel poor child the doll, as she seemed to want it so much. I I don't suppose she ever had a J ,ii, i i,. if. .,ci,A . h",i ,. hl il,,.i !'!l Unroly. Why. Dan, those dolls ' nwf.,l l..t " .,, ' , 1 oiiii l. care. I noil i nillliire , hem mvself. I find, and if von want the rest o( the bunch, you're welcome to llicm." "Well. I'll see uboul. them Idler, but don't give nay more uwny to rervanls. She didn't select the best one." "No, she Tiaid she'd choose the one Uncle Gurry used to like (he best. iKancy her being swcol on Uncle!" "I don't believe she was. (tut. she thought It must be the most valuable. Moaiiwliile, the astute Tubby, who had long ago learned lo dls- Ungiilsli bolween Ihe sides Tf but- tercd bread was out on Ihe hotel deck hinging around the I chair that contained the pordy person of Tllus Uiggs. , Peililnirnl In mini, ufuvu Tut.. by was allowed free access to the deck, but he was not sun- posed to speak to Iho guests tin loss on an errand. At last Kings noticed Iho un easy little chap, and caL'ed him to his side. "Wluit's 11 all about, sonny? , What do you want to say to me? "How do yon know?" and rrUOby gaped his admiral ion. as if he'd Just naturally bust If; I . ,, , ., . ,1.1. ,t ki 1 anftiii.. uniitfi. niiu aui'U IIW' saj boy looks at me furtively j then. I Just call him over und' demand the truth." I "We.'l. you see. .Mr. Uiggs. 1, know Hiiinpln'.- . ' -"You do! Iteally?" "Now don't kid me. I menu about this here now murder bnsl-: ness." ( , Tlte Klgs became grave ai once. "That's no matter forj Jesting, son." ; "I know It, 1 ain't Jeslln .: sir. "Well. Ihen. what Is II Unit y know? And why haven't you told before?" "Well, I didn't know il before. And I dinino as I know It now. I It s JiiHt a u " "A Kutiiilrlnn?' "Not oven that. I "A surmise? An indication " i "No. no. I mean more a hin,l,i clue, a a way to look." . J "Ah. a way lo look! Tlml's ,T- cref'"- l n)tt about It" i , They were in a comer by Ihemse.'vcs and. with lowe-ed I voices ran small chance of being ' A New Assortment .of Stamped Goods Has Just Arrived nnr In and f,(Hk It Over llrinu Vonr Mfinititi-liliiK to I'm "MOT L'H UK tOlll HOSIKIt" Cane Variety Store 81 IIOND STKKKT, IIHXD, OUKGO.V II Rtvw To an K-l Mt TO THt TOV VMtA V BV1T I HOPE Tr. WM TO 6 VAS Hfc cvrf -rvs to mom rvwsvrr - overheard. "Yea. hut. Mr. King, if If It la any good It It dues help; you " I Will you b puld? Ye. ( Tubby, you will. Hut only If It's I good evidence or a ruul 1uo. Or a true way to look," "Yes, air. lint If It la nil Uinae thlugs, wlU you " I "Yes," 11 little liii pa I lontly. j "yea, I'll see lo II (lint you gut j paid. My Lord, Tubby, what n ; school for young grafters a big I hotel Is! Well, go uhciul." j "lis only this. You've been' all through Mr. Kolsoin's papers, a ml .letters, ain't you?" j 'Trolly much. Thero'a some, of that work still lo ho done, ! Why?" , j "Oh, only that Mr. l'olton ban u big suitcase full of papers' und letters and luiporlaiit look ing documents" "And you think they're con-1 nocted with Mr, Kjilsom'a oa tntet" "They's lots of 'em addressed, to Mr, Kolsoin, and some of 'em In Mr. Kolsoin's writing." "This Is interesting. Where Is this suitcase?" "l'p In Mr. I'elton's rooms. The rooms Mr. Kolsom used to park In." "How did you come lo spy them out?" Tubby .looked duly and proper ly insulted. "Noihlu' like that, sir. I saw Ihom when 1 look up some lie water." "Oh, 1 see. I beg your par-! don. Very careless of Mr. I'el- J ton to hove Ihcui in sight when you came In. Well, never mind. I you did rlsht to mention It, I Tubs, and If nnythlug comes of! It. I'll remember you." j "Yes. sir: thank you, sir." i And the bellhop went off und I l"ft Kiggs lo his cogitations ; It was a pleasant place to. muse. The coiufirtnl''e chair! was placed Just at a point where I Itiggs could roniiminil the hoard-! wulk ,tp n.iil.l l..t hi. ....... .. - .... , . farther afild. and view the wide ' "l" , I'lue ocean, '"" ,,n mllr' 'BH of re-I . .. . . rose from the big wicker j rocker, unil betook Himself up to lun I'elton's rooms, lutviitg first 'acquired Information by tele- phono that ho was there and alone. -i n,IlllBiu t f,,,,, t.i fnr a ,(, ymlr '," uigg fuilfl. as ho took the seal and Ihe cigar that 1'elton offered, "flut 1 felt that these first hours afier the services for her brother, she ought lo be left In peace." "I see you don't know Aunt stasia," I'ellon responded, wlih n Utile smile. ".Shu could go to ; ; Ihe' funerals of nil her relailvesi , an dstill be fit for any sort of : Interview with anybody. Hh.il! ll 'call her. or aha'.' we r.n to see j ! her?" 'Tresenilv PiTlutim Hit jTiliwhl have a llltltf eh hI by nurtviit j first. Yoii'rua wlih us, INdlon? I .Mure 1lftcman with your aunt and me In this seurrli (or her brother's niur. derer?" . "Or course.. Itlggs sure I'm with you,-In thill 1 want yon In find him If you inn. Hut I'm ."" """' . Aimi a ti h ut m m t i "Why not?" "Kor a 'ery simple re:isnu. Hecause I fear if the motive for Spring Hosiery . nvw hIcm U of the l(rwt Nlmdtft In ItolHn Hosiery. Try I lifin Tlicy j(lve you wear. LITTLE &o-- shvs o.ex.- Bu-r... v). wuT 1 aVMVl VtVt tQ I . .. - II I I a 1 - ' ' WVXHT - II ' V I I I Twins Born to f aTT "V kk. -e- jUJ- W NaV .'.'!''' t u w Two sets of twins were born In Huffiiln on Krlttay. March hut the extraordinary thing about ll Is Unit the mothers, Mrs. William T. Wright und Mrs. Kmlle L. t'rigoii, aro sisters. .Mi J. WrUhl and hei daughters Joan und Janet nio ahowu In tha upper photo, Mrs. t'rlfnu with sou Karl and daiighlor krna below. Texas Pioneer, 91, Weds Girl of 26 Vf ,y;. u ; L'g J,t-M.;4 Si y- P . .. . K- i.Z f .-A wal a i aAf iLaaMaaaaa. aaniiiH aa r mi n ' il i Al 91. Coloni'l Charles Goodnight, ranchman ci i laiondon. Teu: has Juki illumed Mii Cm lime Uooiliilu'hl. 30, ol linn. Mont. Mi GiieilnlBlit. a leleci.ipli operntor, read ol the mloiliil Hie nf the colonel, a lulled '.'oittlmcsteni pioneer, pud wiele to him. Thu lu uiaiice rvaullcd. I'm Ciiricti'a tUalli, or tin tiif iiy of It Ih inurtl'Tcr hkmi) a TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR BEND WILL CO TO PRESS APRIL 1, 1927 Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than March 1, 1927. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. ORPHAN ANNIE: Sisters Same Day if F ' a, 11 ,. " ' l ' ho. tllwuwi.'l. II - wnU, It inktif ri.ict 11 n iiitsu tit I y on Hut - vr - nl:w Masks Off S I MttIO ll tliu family illgiilly. " liunor." (To be colli lulled I Testimonials Given by inoinbiTH of llu1 Ui'iiii Memory C'lasn, February, 1U27 "Mr. Aldrlch's presi'iilallou of Ihe llainley Meiiinry Conine ha 'seeiued lo me to Ik- well worm linuiiy limes Ihe charge madn. sup plying ns II does u priicllnil means I of incinorlnlnil wlilrli Ihe ordinary i iiilnil can miisler." "Tim system Is aiirprlslligiy suu pie unit pracllcul " "Wnrlli liiiiuy limes lis real, ' "This iiiiniory run ran In well worth the real, mid will help any one." "I think tho i' hu la very helpful." "I think I In- course Is very pine Ileal, and bus been very helpful In i. iv aeliool wink ll Is well ' U'.irl, HlM itiioiev " "Am enjoying the course n ml have iipplied ll In ll very prai'lli'ul way," "II Is n splendid course and will help me In my school work." "The memory course given by llev. Aldrlch la splendid " "Worth many llinea Hie Itiuv and inoiiey spent " "1 think this memory course Is an exi-elleni Idea, and I am pleanud w li It llev. Aldrlch as Inalun'tor " j "Very satisfactory and lulerest. lllg " "The course l well worth i while." I "A Hailil help lo memorls. i lug Hsis, eic. Very glud I have ) taken It aa II has revived A long dormant faculty." I "I consider Ihe course lo lie of ; woaileiful help lo me In my work j u.i kindergarten tcarhcr ." j "Sure world a lot to me: would , reciiniuend the course as laiight by llev. Aldrlch." "I consider the memory cmirae of inestimable value to anyone In i-.ny line, and eapecislly so In coit ueellon wllh lllbln study. Mr. Aldrlch has pieernled Ihe work 111 i very comprehensive manner, rvi. - fleeting grcal creillt lo lillunelf as ( a teacher, " "Mr, Aldllrll h'Tches tlie course liellir than Mr. Ilamlev hlmaelf." ! Class I.i'gini Tuesday ! .N'ijtlit, 8 o'clock, fc K)Wortli Hall 3 Shop Talk NO. For Spring Motorists You lle.nl giiinl brakoai (or uliilt-r ilrivlng. I- u. i, line llicm. Hi- remote Ihe nhrela anil atlca, nllne banila, reaaseoilile band.., i lean rrnr wheel l-.rl-ia. repack Mil If g.'Cllac, r llaaelll. ble, inljli-l bamla in ilrinii, nil (or it price llm in ttilliln n-HHon. Iliio'l ili-ite tt II It MN,r brakes. Nee us ,, J QUICK SKKVICK AULT & ARMSTRONG IWO llond Hi reel, lb-mi, Oregon I'iiom; i7ii oj To UtV.V VT, TO t (VSHNrAfe) Of.