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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
ahnii nvt.i.ntiK, miaii, tmvxHtn, nwmiiAf, jvhk w, trn, rAtm n SAYS PINE IS BEST IN WEST VAfiUK OF TIM UliK TO IHi AI'IMlAISIil) llnicit HdlTiiiitli) l(iKI(lliK IInkIiicit For Vtirv Hrrvlcr, lire Inrra Hli IcrxMi'lollim Hell I'rcrnlx CIiiiiki' I'nr Oprntllmi. Needed Time For Own Budne, Say Inncs, Explaining His Resignation; No Lack of Harmony, h Emphasized Tlmt tlm government owned unit privately held yellow plnn Hinder In tlm HlNtiirn-Mulnllni) country constl tiilim tlm host opportunity fnr plnn operators loft In tint north wont, In tliu declaration of Ilruco Huffman, log kIiik ttnglnmir for tlm district office of tlm U, H. forest xnrvlcu, who was hero Tuesday from I'lirtluinl, confor ming with Huporvlsor II, L. I'litmh of hi) DimchntiiK nutlonul forest. Mr. Huffman wits on liln way to Dialers to 1 ovitr tlm k vorrtmotit'n tlmhor In that in'Ctlmi, In order Ihiit un tip priiliml mlKht hn mndo. Thn tlmhor linn already hotin criilit ml, running uhnut nun nmt onu-hulf hllllon fiiot, Thn privately ownoil tlmhvr In thn Rnmn unction makes n total of doubla thin nniount. Whon thn government's tlmhnri'it land will tin opened for logging clo Iinnili Inrguly on private pliiim, Mr, lloffmnn says, u no sulos aro con templated until thn tljtilmr l act unlly needed to curry on logging un der way In that vicinity. MRS. MYERS DIRECTS FLOWER SHOW PLANS Ursula t'lvlr. livnuw (Nimmlttec In (.'linrgn of Annual Kvrnt Hum lunge Half l l-'InnnrUI Hurcro. Mrs. W. V. Myers will Imvo charge of thn n n nun I Demi flower dhow. It wan (U'chli'il lit thu last meeting of thn Woman' Civic league, whon Mrs. Myers wan appointed chnlrmnn of a com mil li'u which will direct llio how, A financial report nil owed p tolul of I3S cleared from thn recent rummage walo, ItntumltiR from thn Pendleton con vention of thn' fttutu Federation of Women's Clubs, Mr. Currln I). Man yyt delegate from lleml unit ropre netiliitlvo of llio Civic leagun at tliu convnnllnn ,gavo n comprohomilvo re port on thu convention work, which limllllly (o (nkn mrn of hi own liillMr n f fair wlilln illnrlifirgllig III ilu I leu nit councilman I (hn i in dial run "on behind tlm reslgnn I lion of J. II, liim hi n member of, j thn clly administration, ho slated ' Hiiliinluy. Comma, itlng on III previous statement regarding hi relation wllh llio flrn department, Mr Inne slated Hint hn hn noth ing hut thn kindest personal feel Iiik for thn department and It chief. "I do not npproyo of tho arllou toknu hy certain momher of tho (Icpartiiienl, In apparent disregard of thn policy of thn coun cil, and of tlm statement of their own chief, however,'' ho nU, tn ferrfnif lo Km circulation of n sub scription lint earlier In tlm week Ui help defray thn expanses' of Chief Cur Ion on hi trip to CorvalK. Mr, Inne ndded that hn hn henn pulllnii In moro llrno tor thn city than ho hn on hi own business? "1 would llko to hnvo'lt understood (lint I havn nothing against tho council or uuy of It memher," ha emphnlzcd. "Tho utniont har mony hn prevailed." I(oconlderntlon of hi rcslgna tlon, linked In a motion which pann ed thu council Friday nlicht, will not lie ponnlhle, Mr. Inne said. GODWIN TELLS IBEND THEATERS . K LIFE'S STORY, ARE PURCHASED NAKKATIVK INTERESTS LARGE CROWD "Tlirrn I'lngem! JntU" HkeKlie Vividly i:i-rlemr of Varied I'anrr Hill Hpenk At .Mill Arid The Logging (.'um nil ii outlined undn six main topic American cltltumhlp, applied educa tion, flun urtn, lenlnlntluli, pre and pulillclty, mid puhllc welfare. Of enpeclui Interest In Mm. Man ny' report wan her mention of the ncliolarnlilp loan fund mulntuliied hy llin cluh women of tho ntutu for tlm hint 17 year, A total of 3G,000 ha licen loaned to 2U yiiunrr poopju hy thn federation, Of thl number only four hitvo poved unworthy hy refunliiK lo illncliarKe their oIiIIku tlon. Only I8S hu been lined for tho ndmllilntrntlim of tlm fund. Tlm addrennn Riven hy Minn Cor nelia Mu(vln, ntuto llhrnrlan, and Mm. V. A. Wlntera, preildeut ofUho national federation, were particular ly worth while, Mr. Manny nnld. Monday heuan hi workout under thu watchful oyo of Mntclimnkor K. C. Ilrlck, Duffy hn henn kneplnR In nliape and In a few day will bo ready for a hard k. Maurlcn Hill, manuRer of Ilort llUKhe uu Willie Mack, who will oppoio Kid Taylor and Speck Wood, hu written for training quarter for a week before tho mokor, no that local fan will have tin opportunity to mIzu up the visitor. SUMMER DEVICES TO BE EXPLAINED MULTNOMAH COURT GETS C. 0. I. CASE Thu cano of tho Central Oregon Ir rigation Co,, filed In Crook county, a thu renull of which- a temporary rentralnltiR order wa granted on Joining thn C. 0. I. dlitrlct from lovy llig an ntenment for district ex penses, hu been transferred to, the circuit court of Multnomah county, report Charle W, Krnklne, of Da Armond & Krsklne, uttorney for tho nettle. Thn milt ha resulted In a tls-up of tho district' finance, Mr. Krsklne ntittes. DIJFFY KNORR HERE TO START TRAINING Duffy Knorr, tho last of tho Cen tral Oregon hoy In thu Fourth of July smoker to report fnr training, drifted In Hiitiday from Redmond and I Mix Kvn CmiieK)', Home Demon ntrntor, Will Ik; Hpenker At .Meet Iok of Women's Civic I.engue. Of special Interest to liousewlvc of Ho rid will bo tho regular open meeting of tho Woman' Civic league, to ho held at 3 o'clock on thu after' noon of Tuesday, Juno 28, at Kp worth hall, when Mis Kva Coniegy. homo demonstration agent, will ox plain tlm making of labor-avlng de vices for uso during tho hot weather. Working plan for tireless cooker and other household equipment to mlnlmlzo tlm heat necessary In tho homo, will ho presented, with a din amnion of their uso. Mlns Comcgys will also demon strata tho uso of a steam pressure cooker, which will ho sent from tho Oregon Agricultural college especial ly for tho meeting. The successful cooking of canned fruits, vegetables, and tcVigh moat, In a rcmnrkably short time, will bo shown and snm pie will be offered to tho audience. All women of tho community aro Invited by tho league to bo present. 7 but give lie a Camel I'm through experimenting. No moro switching. No moro trying this and that. It's Camels for me every time. They're so refreshing I So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? Tho answer is Camels oxclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobacco. Thero's nothing like it. . No other cigarotto you can buy gives you tho real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from tho Camel blend. Camel is tho quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your information first hand, You'll tie to Camels, too. j R. J. REYNOLDS ToWco Co. Vlntou.3lai. N.C. If anyone went to tho Methodist church Friday night to hear "Three Fingered Jack" Oodwln tell gruesome detail of a life of crime, ha wa dis appointed, and yet charmed by the vivid description of tho boyhood training, tho rapid sketch of the checkered llfo which followed, and tho amazing nlory of "faith, tho size of a grain of mustard need," his mother' Influence In his redemption. A capacity crowd was In attendance. Horn In a house which stood partly In Kama and partly In Missouri, Jack wa the youngest of five chil dren In a Methodist home of tho old fashioned type. HI mother was In strumental In getting tho first church In Kansas for white people built. Jack' father never broke his word to his children, so, one day, when ho returned from a journey and found Jack had dona wrong, he promised him punishment. Jack replied that ho would leave. Tho punishment camo, and tho next morning tho 13-yeur-old boy said good-bye to hi mother, he tells of it touchlngly and waved to her from tho top of the hilt, his last sight of her for 24 years, llelpcl Hunt IIIiiiHrlf. He traveled around the world five times, was on every soil known to man. in every state tn the union, and in every county of 32 of them. He wa in Jail 57 times, shot at 20 times, and at one time had every sheriff in tho United States looking for him. Once ho went out with a posso to bunt for himself. One day ho sat In a hotel beside a sheriff, each with the paper before him announcing $5000 reward for him, dead or alive. They discussed tho search. In Pckln, China, where Jack had become a Chinaman to hide from the law, he ono day picked up a torn hit of newspaper containing the deathbed confession of another man of crime for which ho was wanted. Ho remarked that ho had never run from tho law when he was guilty, Jack narrates that he sold tho first drink of whiskey ovor n bar In Nome, Alaska. It was In his danco hall that tho first Methodist preacher In Alaska first spoke, and from a collec tion taken that night built Alaska's first church. Story of. Convrrxlou Told. Operating tho Coeur d'Alcno gam bling house In Spoltano In 1908, Jack was one day seated In his office when his Chinese lookout announced tho approach of a man and woman, who turned out to ho (etcr Philip mil lion), noted ovangollstlc singcrv and his wife. Illllliorn told Jack that he had met tho" latter's mother many years be fore, that bIio had told him at her son, whom sho had heard was a bad man, and extracted a promise that tho evangelist would find Jack and sing to him. At the request of men In tho room, Illllliorn sang, with his wlfo at tho portablo organ, popular songs of tho day. Later, howovor, It was "Shall Wo. Oather at tho Itlvcr?" "There's a Stranger at the Door," songs his mother had sung. Later. Jack, still protesting, was taken to a dinner, which his mother had picked out, and tlnnlly went to church with tho llillhorns. , To his surprised queries they would answer: "Faith tho slzo at a grain of mustard seed will removo mountains." To Spenk nt Cnmps. Ho heard none of tho sermon, but ran nwny from tho church ns soon as tho service was over. Then ho thought of tho kind people who had come to him ami returned, to find Itlllhorn and tils choir still thero. They sang moro songs and, at tho last, "Tell Mothor I'll no There." From that moment, sitting thero tn tho scml-darkness, with no word spoken to htm, but with the vision of his mother beforo him, Jack's llfo was changed, Tho following morning he started tho work of destroying $12,000 worth of gambling dovlcos, shook hands with u man ho hnd threatened to ,1:111, and .then, ns ho says, "tried to get away from Jack" Everywhere ho wont ha met old acquaintances, tjnd ho finally faced tho world with a determination to breast tho criticism nnd distrust, and to do such good ns ho could. As n result hnn come his record' of con versions nnd tho vnhmblo work he has dona In curbing radicalism, TWIJNTV TffrifMA.Wl DOMAH IIHAf, MAIIK IIV HI'AIIKM a.mijii:m:.t nt. o, m. whit. TINOTO.V TO fiO TO St'AV VOIIK Hale of the (Jrand and Liberty the ater by O. M. Whlttlngton to tho flparks Amusement Co. at a consider ation known lo he In exces of $20,- 000 wa announced on Monday by Mr. Whlttlngton. Tho sale become cffectlvo on July 1. Mr. Whlttlng ton will leavo wtlh his family by auto for Now York city shortly after Independence day. Mr. Whlttlngton ofpect to reengago In the amuse ment business In tho metropolis. J. I). Spark, of the purchasing company, will move to Dend and per sonally direct the affairs of the tho aters. He will make no change In tho personnel of either of the the aters. The company Is already op erating a moving picture house In I'rineville. Mr. Sparks ha been In the movie business for many years, being a charter member of the Moving Pic ture Operators' union, organized In Portland. Her was an operator In the Star theater In Portland at the time when only two film shows were being run in that city, and wa book ing clerk at tho Independent West ern, one of the oldest film exchanges on the coait. He stated this morning that be ex pects shortly to Install a $10,C00 pipe organ at the Liberty theater. ,Many other Improvements are planned. WILL ISSUE MANY MOTOR LICENSES Over 101,000 Already Out State Ofllrer Busy Gives Warning In Itcgard To Truck Light. The state department will Issue well over 130,000 motor vehicle li censes this year, says Jay Saltzman special traffic officer. A car bear ing a license number a little over 101,000 was seen in Bend this morn ing. Saltzman has been busy since leaving Uend a few weeks ago, hav ing made over 100 arrests and sent $2C00 to stato headquarters In fines. He picks up one or two violators every day, he declares". "Truck drivers should be Informed at this time that they must conform to the same regulations tn regard to lights as touring car drivers. Trucks must be provided with two head lights of equal candle power and a tall light. Autolsts In liend will have to pay close attention to their tall lights In future If they wish to avoid fines. Failure to equip is con sidered prima facie evidence of In tent to violato tho law, so that It makes no difference whether a car Is found In daytime or at night with out proper lights." PURDY SPEAKER AT PYTHIAN SERVICES Good attendance market the me morial exorcises held by tho Knights of Pythias lodge last week. nev. J. Kdgar Purdy gave an address on Pythlanlsm ns expressed In remem brance of the departed. In the meeting of the Pythian Sis ters which followed, the resignations of Mrs, E. P. Jech as secretary and Mrs. J. W. A sho ns excellent junior wero accepted. Mrs. Claud Simpson was elected to succeed Mrs. Ashe, tho other office remaining unfilled until the next meeting. Put' it in The llnlletln. Canadian Booze Shipment Comes; Smugglers Wary One of the biggest shipments of Canadian whiskey brought to Dend since tho beginning of tho dry era was smuggled Into dry era was smuggled Into Bend last week. So Ylevorly Is its dls- trlbutlon being handled that, ill- though tho authorities know tho Btuff Is horo, they hnvo been un- able to lay their hands cn either 4 whiskey or whiskey runners, says Sheriff S. E. noberts. Tho smugglers have been so closely trailed, however, that bargain rates aro being quoted on nt least part of tho -10 cases, which nro being ' pffered' nt prices as low ns $130 a case. 3' FIREMEN MEET, ARE REASSURED Tlmt no cause for friction exist between tlm volunteer fire depart ment and the city council wa tlm ex pressed opinion of a majority of tlm fire' fighter at a mooting held last week, Attended by a number of busi ness men. The meeting wa called hecAiisn of apprehension on tha part of a taw member of tho department that Chief Tom Carton might loso hi position because of hi attendance at tho Corvallls convention, financed by a subscription taken by' tho firemen. A misunderstanding of tho state ment of Councilman J. S. Inne yes terday occasioned the fear expressed by department member, but they were assured by the business men that there was no cause for alarm. No action was taken. KLAMATH STAGE ON CHANGED SCHEDULE The Klamath Falls stage will leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8 o'clock. Instead of every evening, going all the way to Klamath Falls, Instead of meeting the train at Kirk, It Is announced. A. B. Estebenet's tire shop Is th local headquarters of the stage company. Boopiit of the Annnftl Suumcnt of The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company of rMlidflpMi. la tho Bute of Venmtji vanU, on Ibt 31tt day of December, 1930, mad to tha Ioanraaee Commtaaloaer oz tht ut of Orerna. pnriaant to taw: Capital. Amount of capital atock paid op $ 750,000.00 Incoma. Kct prtmlunu rtcelred dar- loi the jar 4S.103,13Jil lotf real, dlf Idtnda and reota rtttiied during the yr 428,880.51 Income from other eonrtes receired dnrinc the year. 49,781.91 Total Income f 8,S80,377.9 SUsariemanta. Kct toiaea paid dnrinc the year Ineludlnc adjuatment lezpcnaca $2,(519,563.80 Dlridende paid on capital atock dnrlnr the jrrar .. 150,000.00 Commlaalona and aalaries paid dnrlnz the year .. 1,8 13.080 J!S Taxes, licenaea and feea paid dnrinc the year 173.900.40 Amount of all other expendi ture 87S.S20.S7 Total expendlturee .15.107,005.35 Axaetx. Value of real eetate owned (market ralue) . 150,000.00 Value of atocka and bonda owned (market ralue) 7,820,338.52 Joans on mortcacca and col lateral, etc, Caah in banka and on hand Premjuma In course, of col lection written since Sep tember 30. 1920 Interest and, rents due and accrued ,... Hetneuranre recoverable and paid losses authorlxed Co. 28,798.23 803.373.SJ ,410,409.88 115,399.76 11,009.40 Total admitted assets . ... 10,312.3319 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un paid $ 754,521.93 Amount of unearned prerai- oma -on all outstandinc risks 5,345.547.83 Due for commiasion and brokerare 19.30S.89 All other liabilities 1,207,898.71 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock $7,327,273.31 Bnilneia In Oregon for tht Tear. Net premiums received dur- Inc the year $ 81.104.4t I.otift paid durinc the rear 18,088.73 Losses incurred durlnc toe Tesr 20.578-8 THE FEXN8YIWAXIA FIRE 1X8. CO. Cecil F. Snelleross., President. W Gardner Crowelt, Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service II. E. Smith. 324 Henry Bide, Portland R. S. HAMILTON Attorney At Law nooms'13-16 First National Dank Bldg. Tel. 51 (Dr. Coe'a Former Office) II. II. DeArtnond Chu. W. Erskin. DeArmond & Erskinc Ii a w YKHS Daird Building, Bend, Oregon H. C. ELLIS Attorney At Law United States Commissioner First National Bank Building Bond, Oregon Phone 6t-W Lee A. Thomas, A. A. IA. Architect , Balrd Building Bend, Oregon C. P. NISWONGER Undertaker, Licensed Emualmcr, Funeral Director Lady Assistant Phone G9-J Bend, Oro. Read the Bulletin ' Classified Ads