BEND I1UIJLKTIN, BRN1). OHKGON.THUIUSDAY, Al'IUIi in, ir0
rAOK
LADIES' LIBRARY CLUB TO
TAKE OYER FLOWER SHOW
Although the Ladles' Library
club (passed out of oxI.Htenco with
tho cotnlnK of the county library,
tho annual flower show held under
tho direction ot tho club, will bo
porpotuntcd by the Women's Civic
Improvement league ot tlenil. This
will bo held some time In August,
tho oxnet dato to bo announced :
lator, and, as an Incentive to city
heautltlcation, the league will offer,
in connection with tho show special
prizes Tor tho best lawn ' started
this year, and for tho largest num
ber ot trocs and hhrubs successfully
transplanted.
Among flowers which can ho suc
cessfully grown under local condi
tions, sweet peas, nstors, pink,
foxglovo, nasturtium, pansles, dais
ies (Shasta, African, Swan Ulver
and English), Canterbury bclN,
larkspur, calllopsls, candy tuft,
Vhlox, cenlaurea, collcndula, snap
dragon, popplos, cosmos, xcnnla
baby breath and roses aro recom
mended. Of tho last named flow
er, raatfy varieties, Including Caro
line Testout, Hugh Dickson. Rich
mond, Ophelia, Katsorlno Augusta
Victoria, Mamon .Cochet and Uctty,
and tho climbing roses Crimson
Hamblen Dorothy Perkins and .Mad
am Alfred Carrier aro suggested, j
Willow, mock orange, buffalo berry, ,
poplar, flowering currant, mountain1
ash, coyote berry, manzanlta and
gooseberry comprise tho list of rto
tlvo shrubs and trees which the
league committee recommnds as
suitable to soil and climate condi
tions here.
"Don't plant your grass seed too
early " Is tho advice gjivon to now
comers, who may not he nwnre thit,
onco In a whllo, a late frost visits
Central Oregon, "and don't forgot
to use plenty of water." It Is re
suested that all Intending to com
pete for tho lawn prize notify Mrs.
A. Whlanant or Mrs. Frank Shoe
maker. The one requirement now
announced Is that new lawns en
tered for competition must have re
spective areas of at least BOO square
feet.
In addition to tho Kmhlem club
cup for the most artistic arrange
ment ot flowers, held tor two years
by Mrs. C. S. Hudson, and the
Commercial club cup for the best
display ot flowers, now In tho pos
session of Mrs. 12. A. Smith, other
awards will bo made to tho win
ners at the show. These will bo
ann6unced later.
SNOW IS HEAVY AT
CRATER LAKE PARK
According to word sent out by the
forest rangor In Crater Lake Nation
al Park.snow Is mora than soven feel
deep, and It Is believed that the road
to the rim will not he open until
about tho usual time, the first wenk
in July. A month ago there was lit
tle snow at the lake, nnd It was an
nounced at that time that thu road
would be open by May 1.
i
4
52C
How would YOU
like a raic
like this?
""""""M3VC
- TTrtoH' S
Vrf. -rC Tslrt. .,. .t...W
LAk
KLaJiaKw
r&im&daWtl
x&WaW
)A V2
vUW
- and for
34 "Years Work,
THAT is the kind of increase in salary
the minister has received. His living
expenses have risen just as fast and as far
as yours.
But he is paid on the average just; 52 cents
more per church member than he was paid 34
years ago. . ...
The Minister Never Fails You
Every officer of the Government with a war
message to deliver appealed to 'the ministers first
of all.
But 80 9& of the ministers receive less income
than government economists figure as a minimum
for the support of an average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the
support of the ministers and receive it.
But when sickness visits the minister or the
members of his family they must be treated in a
charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's.
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than
$20 a week about half the pay of a mechanic.
We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic
And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do
you contribute? Nothing if ypu aro outside the church;
an average of less than 3c a day if you ate a church
member.'
All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to
the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our
children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands ia the
spiritual training of the youth.
We Ars All Profiteers at Their Expense
Part of the Interchurch World program issthisf-'a living
wage for every minister of Jesus Christ ; an efficient plant,
and a chance to do a big man's job.
If you want better preachers, help to pay therjreaffyer8
better. It's tho best investment for your commimity Tind
for your children that you can ever make.
Interchurch
WOKID MOVEMENT
45 WEST ISI.h STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Tho publication of thla advertlaeoient i mado poaalbi
through the co-operation of 30 denominations.
.L
LEARN TO KNOW
MUCH OF BEND
RED CROSS FINISHES
CHAPTER COURSE
Interesting Facts CoitynlK c'
nnd County WschmMl In Final
Session Hold i1y CInn Iint
' Night.
As. tho oulcomo of n two weeks'
course In social study conduetod hero
by Miss Catherine Ewlng, Red Cross
roprcyientntlvo from division head
quarters In Senttlo, tho homo service
work ot tho organization which hns
boon conducted locally by Mrs. Vor
non A. Forbes, can now command the
assistance ot 18 Hend women, who
with Mrs, Forbes nnd Mrs. Gall San
de,ra of Metollus, took tho courso
nnd received certificates lust Thurs
day for tholr work. General Investi
gation of community nfntlrs different
phases of which wero taken up by
various members of tho class nud re
ported on lost night, showed tho
practical nature of tho work. In a
brief discussion. Miss Ewlng out
lined tho purposo of homo sorvlco
work for tho benefit of tho visitors
who attended thu closing season ot
tho class In tho county court room.
Tho Red Cross, sho oxplnlnod, does
not endorse merely palllattvo meas
ures, hut seeks the causes of social
Ills, bollovlng thnt only In this way
can n permanent euro be offecled.
In tho reports which followed Miss
Ewlug's address, tho "Know your
your community bettor" stud s'lnrt
cd wth tho findings ot Mrs. Mary E.
Caldwell concerning tho city's popu
lation, which was given at between
4G00 nnd 10,000. Mayor J. A, Has
tes, ono of tho visitors nt tho last ses
sion of the etas, estimated tho total
number living hero nt approximately
C3.00. ,
PIE SOCIAL TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK
Huberts Hall In Arnold District to
Do Scene of Pie-Eating
. Con'ioM. .
Neighborly spirit and sociability
Is much In AIdence In the Arnold
section. Scarcely a "week- has passed
that a social functlon'of 'somo de
scription lias not been held nt tho
Roberts hall, the gathering place, for
the community. ' f $ j
Saturday", April 17V a 'PleaSocln,l
will bo given rind' tho "residents of
that section hre looking forwrrd to
tho banner event of the season. A
program has been arranged, and ono
of tho features Is the pie eating con
test for tho youngstora, nn event thnt
has always furnished n great
amount ot umusement, not only for
for the participants, but tho specta
tors ns well. Music and dancing will
occupy the latter part ot the evening.
Everyone is extended an Invltntlun
to attend. Tho Indies ore requested
to bring a pla each, and coffeo will
bo served tree
sir-ee.
bob!
w
&,
ISICTKJS
-
m
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
(lOAHITril
No premiums with
Camels HI quality!
"CAMELS quality plus Camels ex
VJ nort blond of choice Turkish and
choico Domestic tobaccos pass out tho
most wonderful cigarette smoko you
ever drew into your mouth 1
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
putT-by-puff with any cigarette in
the world
Camels have a mild mellowness that
is as new to you as it is delightful.
Yet, that desirable "body" is rM there!
They are alwaya refreshing the$
never lire your taste.
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Your say-so about Camels will be:
"My, but that's a great cigarette1
Ctntflf at "tt rr-trwhrrr "i t. inM. tttr tflhJ
rfltc "t JO ntarrtlr ., " tilt or imi
tlm (300 tit')lrt 11 rf.mr vtr vf.
Ctrl en W fronlr wiiiJiii "rtn Mit
tool or urpt''' Nl'
R. J. RCYNOIJ3S TOBACCO CO.
Winitoo-Salcra. N. C
'
m
FOUR SERVICE
MEN ARE MADE
U. S. CITIZENS
IWORD RECEIVED OF
DEATH OF SOLDIER
First word of tho death of llor
bort II Edgar, who loft Ilrothcrs In
tho fall of 1017 to enter tho nriny.
was received Kriluy in the otflcn of
tho county clork, when n letter was
rccolved from Genrna E. Edgar, of
' ' Tllamook, asking In regard to the
IN CIROUIl COUKI Idlex was killed In Frunco lato fu the
(summer of 1 0 IS.
GERMANS ASK PAPERS
"-" ' ,
Jinny Appllrutlons Delayed During
Wnr .ConnldrriMl Grand Jury
StnrtM Dfllbe'ratlonH Willi
So Crlnilnul fanci.
Four Deschutes county men who
owed allegiance to othax, nutlons
whllo serving with tlio United
States army during tho world war,
were made citizens of America In
tho brief space of flvu hour Mon
day ,f .following n short examlnn-
Tho proceeds raised tlon conducted by Wilfrid F, Smith,
from tho na!o of the pics will go
tho hall upkeep expense. "
to
DEATH IS CAUSED
BY HEART FAILURE
Change to a high altitude Is be
lieved to have bceu a tributary cuuitd
of heart failure which caused tlu
death last night of Frank M. Mench.
aged 48 years at Shovlln-Hlxon Camp
No. 1. Tho deceased was a member
of the American Legion, having
served during tho war as a member
of tho medical detachment at the
Vancouver Harracka post hospital,
volunteering In spite of tho fact that
ho was well past tho ago limit of the
draft, lie, was unmarried and Ih
survived by one brother, residing in
Dead.
Mr. Mench hud complulncd of a
pain In his sldo yesterday, and rot I red
early. Shortly before 9:30 o'clock,
lie leftfrhls. bed, drank n glass of
wator,Vnd again retired. A fow
mlnutefintor n fellow workman
hoard a gasp from his bed, and on
Investigating, found that the ox-soi-dler
had expired.
Funeral nrrangoments havo not
been announced, but It la expected
that tho services will be conduetod
under tho direction of Percy A, Ste
vens Post No. 4, American Legion,
Cut This
Out-t-H I
Cut out this 'slip, oncloso with
Worth Money.
Cc
to Foley & Co,, 2836 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, III, writing your name and
addre.ua cloarly.- You will rocelvo In
return a trlnl package containing
Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound,
for couf'ib, colds nnd croup, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
representative of the naturalization
board, before Circuit .Judgo T. E. J.
Duffy. Tho four ex-service men,
Frank It. Prince. Magnus Klnen, A.
C. KlrtslH and Martin G. Poulson,
took the oath of allegiance at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. Dlschargo
papers and tho testimony of tvo
wltnesHes who had known tho .can
didate for citizenship boforo his tfn
llstmont, were tho only credentials
needed by each of tho four.
Applicant Mirny.
Flfteon other applications for
cltlzonshlp, many of tltom from
men born In lands with which tho
United States was recently war,
nnd wheh wore delayed on that ac
count, "wore bolng considered dur
ing tho 'latter part .of tho af tor
noon. One ot theso, Richard
Herold, n German fay birth, resid
ing In Hend, was thu first man
to malco uppllcatlon for citizenship
In Deschutes county. Others on
tlio list woro as follows: John
Kernbuch. La Pino, Gorman: Gus-
tav Kurt Illroch, Mllllcun, Gorman;
Joseph Ocstrolchor, Ilond, Gorman;
SIgmund Orgler, Uond, Austrian;
Franz J. 8to(nhausor, Ilond, Gor
man; John R. Glovor, Hampton,
Canadian; Josoph Roynotto, Uond,
Gorman; John Kott, Uond, Gall
dun; Hans T. Mlkkolson, Redmond,
Dane; Jacob W. Petorson, Red
mond, Dano; Androw M. Nolson,
Redmond, Swedish; , Mlko Drngo
eavac, Dond, Austrian; William II.
PrcBloy, Mllllcan, Canadian; Phillip
Schmidt, Redmond, Gorman.
Careful Mother InM on Folrj's.
Foley's Honey nnd Tnr fompomid
has been uted In so many homes (or
ho many yearn thnt mothers ovory
whoro know that this standard family
medicine contains no opinio or oilier
Ingredient that urn Injnrlon to
children or adults. Children like It
nnd it doc thorn good. For coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough -Hold
Everywhere. Ad.
NOTIUJ OF rillKUIKr.S HAM',.
ly virtue of an execution In fore
closure duly Issued by tho clerk of
the Circuit Court of the County of
Deschutes, fitnto of Oregon. dned
tho 9th dan of April. 1020, In a cer
tain action In tho Circuit Court for
i.uld County and Ktnto, wherein O.
Dated
tO'JO
nt
-us your head
to save your sole
rvSKV
Hell your poultry through Uullctlu
iHE sensible, practical
man seeks shoes that will
give sensible, practical ser
vice, comfort and good
looks.Thcsc features must be
built right into good shoe.
And all these features, arc
combined built into every
part of BucKiiBCHT Shoes.
BUCKHECHT
SHOES
Bockhecht Shoc3 for you for active men in all walks of
life are sold in a variety of stylcs and leathers from $8
to$ 1 2 by principal shoe dealers in the West.
Ifntt told byjiur Jtaltr, tend hit nami andyiur irdtr H
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT n"
MANUIACTURKR3 Sinn ihi ar(y fiiti SAN FRANCISCO
W. Ktnyton ns Plaintiff recovered
Judgment against Central Oregon
improvement company, a corpum-
' tlon. for the ium of thirty five hund
red forty and 10100 dollars und
attorneys fees In the sum of tlinvi
hundred twenty five dollars, nud
tho further sum of fltteii dollars, on
tho Slth day of March 1920,
Notice Is hereby given thnt I will
on tho tCth day of May, 1930, at tlio
front door or thn County Court
House, In Hend. Oregon, In said,
County, at lOfco'elook-Un-iho-foro-noon
of snld day, nrjl nt public auc
tion l tho highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property,
to-wlt: ., , ,
Northeast quarter of Northwest
quarter. Went half of Northeast quar
ter tho West half of thn Southeast
quarter, and the Southeast qultrler
of Southeast quarter ot Section
twidvo, in Township fifteen Souh of
Range Ten East or the Willamette
Meridian.
Token an I levied upon as tho
property of tho said Central Imp
rovement Company, a corporation,
or us much thereof us may be uecoi
tary to satisfy the said Judgment in
fator of G. W. Slaylou against snld
Central Improvement Company, u
corporation, with Interest thereon to
'gcther with all costs nud disburse
ments that have or muy accrue.
S. E. ROUEIITS,
Sheriff.
Ilond, Oregon, April 9,
7-1 1-
4
&
4
Pf'i
Tublota,
Adv, J cluaslfled ud.i.