The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1927, Image 8

PACE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. BEN'P OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 10I?7
NORTHWEST FRUIT
IS HURT SERIOUSLY
Cold of Past Week Dam
ages Crops ;
; Portland. April SI. UP)--'
I'Vult Krowers (f Iho Pacific
northwest suffered hciivy losses
an u result of iho cold wave
which gripped thin section Tues-I
ilay nlRht and Wednesday morn
ing, a United Press survey dis
closes. Heavy dtimnfte wns done to
soft fruits in the Wulln Walla
valley where on Wednesday
morning the mercury ranged from
15 to 20 degree, establishing a
new low record. Some damage,
was done to npp'c.
Yoklnio, Wnsh.. growers today
believed that considerable dam
age had heen done tn soft fruits
In that region with possible dam
age to the apple crop.
Reports from Hood River said
that the cherry crop was prac
tically wiped out and that Home
damngo hud heen done to the
pear crop. Apple blooms wrre
not sufficiently advanced to have
been harmed.
Crops in the Willamette valley
generally escaped. It was report
ed by various form agents.
Southern Oregon had a touch of
the cold as pears were frost
nipped in the Med ford district,
but It was thought the damage
would be light.
Itosehurg also reported losses.
Much wheat in Umatilla coun
ty is down following the Tuesday
night freeze when the tempera
ture ranged from IS to 20 de
gree. Some experts believed
that warm weather might revive
the grain. Estimates of dam
ages cannot be made for several
days.
LIBERTY
TOXKilIT Vviilny ami
Sal uitlay
Television
II
Big Double Picture
Program
Two Full Length Feature Pictures
Many Are Burned
In Mexican Train
(Connuued trout pagt, one)
Power" M I )h
I A Great Story T I M
I A Clever Picture J f
Mirk ri
P"ksAsa1BI,!' . VkA:t
A Wushlngton-to-New York dcinonHlrutlou of the approaching pruc
1 tical titility of television, whereby moving pictures are projected either
ulotig laud lines, radio or bnlh. Just us sound is now conveyed. Here
t we huve Secretary of t'ommerce Herbert Hoover I Inset i talking in the
; capital while his speaking image Is heuvd and seen in New York.
iAt the receiving uprurulus tubovel is Waller S. liifford, president of
Ihe America" Telephone and Telegraph company. Ir. Herbert K.
I Ives, tclcphon- engineer, nt the right.
oX the approach of rescue troops
nnder General (iarillo from Yure
cuaro. While a crowd of 400 kinsmen,
physicians and nurses, soldiers
and police stood quietly In Colonra
station the train bearing some of
Ihe dead and wounded, arrived
from the scene of horror at 2:20
a. m. The tense calmness of the
stoic Indiana was dramatic as dead
or wounded relatives were remov
ed from the train.
Wounded Reycueti
- There were five bodies and
eight wounded persons board the
train which arrived here. Many
others of the dead bad been buried
ct the sceue of the raid or removed
from the relief trains at stations
en route to Mexico t'lly. Amhu
lauces met the train and the
wounded survivors were hurried
to hospitals.
' Eye witnesses of the attack said
that the dead included 4S soldiers,
1? children and six women. Both
first and second class passengers
were among the dead, witnesses
agreed. " 1
The attacked train left Guadala
jara at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday and
crossed the bridge at Ocatlan over
the Lima river where a detach
ment of federal troops said that
the line ahead was safe. , At 8:15
the engine left Ihe rails, which had
been tampered with, carrying two
express' cars with It.
From a distance of B0 yards, the
raiders opened fire on the disabled
train, concentrating on the second
.class coaches where the armed
escort of the train was riding.
AND
BUCK
JONES
in
" The Timber
Wo!"
NAVAJO INDIANS
GET NEW WEALTH
Ancestors Were Very In
i dustrious
P.75: slaughter pigs $11.50 P J authorities refused to release the
11. 85. feeders and stockers ( vessel.
$11.50612.25. I Captain S. S. Stone was anxious
Sheep Receipts SO: tone of.to put to sea lint was denied por-
market looks steady: lambs, 84 , mission to hoard Ihe craft which is
lbs. down 811.50j 13.50: heavy
weights, medium to choice J9i
11.50; culU and commons.
all I
weights 9gll; wethers ST, ST';
P.50.
still being guarded by customs de-;
partment guards.
Officials here stated Ihe shipj
would not ' be releused pending
word from Washington.
A special board will probably
nilWlIPniC nn PlCP ,be appoint ai,Jllat ,he matter
KUWfltK d Kr.l.r.A.Sr. tof damages caused by the seizure
Bcniirirr nt r er!of u,e p'' nkh WM
OUUuril 111 LAM charactcrlied in Judge Bourouln's
decision as "sheer aggression and
I trowmisuin? "
kAttorney Awaits Word i
Suit lnko Oiy. April 21 (LP)
Will the Navajo Indians, lust
of their rm-e to adhere strictly
to tribal customs, turn from Hie
Mr i ways of Ihelr forefathers, who
' " among Ihe most Industrious
Heschutes national forest and the ! '' ''"' '- h"c"m''
forest service has appropriated i zy Indliferent i
$5,000 toward Its const ruction. I wi" ""J' '" n",,r f'"'1""
IimiiIIIciI. ihelr flocks die off. ond
limit making Nuvujo buiikels and
WtMll. STII.I. STKAKY baskets thai , ure world famed.
Boston. April 21 (LP) The , just because Ihe laml allotted lo
market has a steady undertone """!". .,,y !h.'' Bv'rnm-"' "
oeriato wiin millions oi oiniars
of "black oil"? '
Noted for their Industry In
blanket nvklng and their tinsur-
v 111 become Indifferent with the
taidden rise lo wealth, but then
ure others who believe lltiit they
will always be Ihe pride of their
I race.
The reservation contains a
number of oil structures which
' huve not been tested. The recent
cl of congress, slatted by Presi
dent I'oollilge on March 3, gives
Ihe Indians the royalties from
executive order Indian land, of
Khieh there is a very largo area,
surrounding the treaty land.
with some wools moving to domes-1
tic mills at unchanged prices. Some!
good selections of Ohio quarter I
bloods are quoted at 44 cents In
the grease. Some three-eighths
blood territory wool Is bringing 90
cents cleun basis. Sales have boon
made in Texus on uu average of
5:1 cents.
RO.l PARTLY CI. KIR
The I'htnu Hal mud Is open to
within two miles of Cninu list. W.
J. Perry of the foresl service an
nounced today. IVrry. who Just
relumed from n irluio that part
of the country south of lleud. said
that ihe roail bail evidently been
opened by fishermen.
The snow was nil out for con-
sineraiile distance but two miles
Ibis side of t'hina Hat had been
From Officials
MET0LIUS ROUTE
BEING SURVEYED
PORTMXI) l.lVKSTtMH
Portland, Ore.. April 21. (LP)
Cattle receiptB 225; tone of
market steady; steers, good grade
$10010.75. medium 9i.l0;
common $7.5T9; canner and
cutter $6.60 ff. 7. B0; heifers, good
$8.26T9.EO, medium and com
mon $6.25 8. 25: beef cows,
good $7.50 fi 8, medium and com
mon $5.6007.50. canners and
cutters $3G.50; bulls, canners
and bologna $5 6.26; calves,
medium to choice milk fed ex
cluded) $811; vealers, medium
to choice $11.5014.
' Hogs Receipts 4 85; tone of
market steady, medium good and
cnoice iiiiu to zuu lost
11.85, 200 to 250 lbs $10.50
11.75, 250 lbs up $101911. 35:
parking hogs, smooth, heavy
fS. G0W 9.75, rough heavy $8.50(fj
New Market Road Is
. Branch at Sisters
to'
Washington, April 21. (LP)
Attorney General Sargent said to
day he would await papers In the
ordered- release of the alleged rum
ship Federalship before deciding
whether to take an appeal.
He added he knew nothing of
the fan Francisco action of re-' Survey work on the proposed
lease beyond his reading of the ! Metolius river market road Is
press. ; now under way. Construction !
work on this road will probably I
San Francisco. April 21. Al- begin about June 1, It Is an-1
though three governments con-! nounced.
cerned In the controversy over the j The Metolius river market j
seizure of the rum laden vessel road will branch off the McKen- !
Federalship, seized by the United ze highway at Sisters. The lo- I
States government off the Califor- cation coincides with what will
nia coast, believed major dlfficul- probably be Ihe extension of the
ties settled yesterday when Fed- Santiam pass road on the east
eral Judge Bourquin ordered Im-lside of the Cascades when that i
mediate release of the ship's offl-j highway is constructed. j
cers and crew, new complications Part of the Metolius river mar- '
developed loday when federal ket road extends through the '
Artesian wells nre named after
Artois, in France, where the lob
ular bore was first utilized.
House-Cleaning
Time
It's not half ihe wotk it uied to be,
'L .. before you could get
Fuller Brushes
Everything to do the cleaning with,
do it eaiier, and do it quicker.
Women all welcome the Fuller
Man when he calls. Watch for him,
ot phone for him to come any day
you with. ' '
NEDGODBEY
Phone 494-J
o
Mothers' Day
IS
May Eighth
MARK it down so that you
won't forget it. Remem
ber Mother on this happy day
with a box of our delicious
candy.
In special boxes, with the most
tasty chocolates, all the kinds
she likes.
"Always the Best of Candy"
NORTON'S
ml
m
w
Feel like a Million
every morning
If your breakfast cup sends you forth "feel'
inglike a million" whataworkaday differ'
ence it makes! This can happen every morn? '
ing when your cofTecchoice is M l B.
AU because of a flavor a rich, full-bodied
flavor that spells contentment from first sip
to last. What's more, this : flavor is constant.
It's on the job every day just as you are.
Drinlcit as you like strong, mc
diumormil ldthe same"million
dollar"flavorofM j Bisalways
there to greet you at breakfast
and"eeeyou through"the day.
MJB
meets every taste i
Coffee,
JF
i
the dotted line
howi how much ,
Uuof M'J B you v
unutetocachcup
beuuKoriticoiy'
centnud trentb'
ndrichncM
nassed herds of sheen, the Navu
Jos are passing Into Ihe ranks of . 'en up as loo much of n )oh
oil barons, like Ihelr brothers In i
Okliihoniu. Tli us fur the itov
ernmeut bus paid litem 'nearly a
million dolurs In roytillles from
Ihe newly discovered oil field,
m.d untold millions ure yet to bo
taken from the around.
Many people Ihink thai they
RAYON SILK
HOSIERY 95c
Real vulue in silk ho.se, fashioned hose, pure
silk plated on fiber silk. A splendid wear
ing hose.
49c, HOSIERY 49c
Fiber silk hose in nil the new and wanted
shades. Wears better than pure silk. I,tmj?
boot.
LADIES' RAYON VESTS, 95c
Full cut heavy weight silk vests, reinforced
where wear is most. Fully guaranteed to tfive
satisfaction.
LADIES' RAYON BLOOMERS, $1.49
Full cut reinforced bloomers with plenty of
room. All the new shades, in regular sizes.
Also extra large sizes at this one low price.
LADIES' ONE PIECE SUIT, $1.39
Rayon silk in two color effects. All popular
shades.
LADIES' ONE PIECE SUITS, $1.95
This is an extra large, extra heavy made.
Only in stout sizes.
j Bed Spread
JL Special Sale
Made of krinkle cloth and good weight.
Blue ami pink.
TOWEL SPECIAL
4 Towels (or 89c
A good size Turkish towel of heavy weight.
Bleached.
FAIR PRICES AT TI 1 10 FAIR STORK
FAIR STORE
EBERLY'S
30c per Doz.
o
30c per Do:
O
COPCO BRAND
Hennery Quality
EGGS
O
30c per Doz.
O
30c per Doz.
w
E wish to announce to the public that wc arc now
putting out in the one dozen scaled cartons our
very best grade of eggs under our COl'CO BRAND.
These eggs are the very beHt. Every one is carefully
candled before being scaled up in the carton which is
your guarantee of a strictly fresh egg. We stand back
of them.
ALL GROCERIES AND MARKETS HANDLE THEM
Say "C0PC0" When You Want Eggs
Central Oregon Poultry Cooperative
KlfUMOM)
Phone Hit
I'ltlXKVIIXK
illONl)
I'Iioiiii III
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