Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1921)
PAQH m HJKD BCLUCTUf, HJBND, OMtQON, THURSDAY, HKCKMHKH in, 10111. "OFFICER 666" F COME y CAST OP PLAY IS WELL CHOSEN Director t'stily Plays Master Crook llolo .Snappy Pcrformsnco 1 Promised lrii-CN Hoducnl Drews ICWicarsal To Ho Sunday Ono at tlio'most delightful, melo dramntlc comedies ever shown to n Bond audlonco is "Officer 66G," which tho It, 'A. A. C. players will stage Monday night under tho nus pices of tho American Legion. Every lino Is a laugh, nnd under tho direc tion of George Pauly, who has had much exparlonco as a director and as a professional actor in stock compan ies, tho wall chosen cast Is making tho most possible out of tho lines nnd tho situations, some of which are as thrilling an melodrama could wish, others belu so ludicrous that they are difficult to rehearse tho cast must stop 'to laugh. As a play which brings out the character of the master crook, "Offi cer 666" la Idoal, and Pauly as tho crook makes the most posslblo out of the character generous but un scrupulous, ruthless but gentle, calm when prison bars loom but despond ent when tho woman he loves Is lost to him. guj Williams Is Lending Man Opposed to htm Is Travcrs Glad win the Irrepressible heir to mil lions, a rolo created by Douglas Pair banks but Hill Williams, known to Bend audiences through his work as leading man In "The College Widow" and other plays two years ago, and as a member of the Bend high school debating team which almost won the state championship, docs the part full Justice. W. F. Sloan, a novice to the stage, has proven a find as a Juvenile actor, being completely at ease and always natural. Ills unexpected histrionic faculty will be a surprise to his friends. Kmil Denz plays the part of Michaol Phelan. the real "Officer 666," in a convincing manner. Le roy Fox mal:e3 a plausible detective, and Leroy Coyner plays the police captain's role well. Ca.st Well Chosen The female parts are equally well taken by Mrs. Margaret Bozorth, Miss Eleanor Bechon and Mrs. George Kanoff. Mrs. Bozorth has the part of the Inexperienced girl from the west who is about to elope with the crook, but Is saved In the end by the leading man. Miss Bechen is the shy miss, who attempts to thwart her cousin's plans, and In so dolug finds herself in love with the millionaire's modest friend who tells her he pre vented the elopement. Mrs. Kanoff plays the eccentric aunt who has an exciting timo trying to keep track of her nieces and save them from designing men. Snappy I'orformance Promised A snappy performance is assured in tho fact that no changes of scen ery are necessary. The action all takes place In the home of Travers Gladwin, jn the space of one evening, Only a few minutes will be required between acts. Tickets tor the affair will be oqaJc tomorrow at Larson's Jewelry store. The prices have been reduced since the last play, so that no one uecd' stay away for lack of the adm(ilon fee. The cast has the play well learned, and will hold a dress rehearsal Sunday. Deschutes County Men On Victorious Aggie Grid Teams Louis Bennett of Bend nnd Hubert Scoggln of Plnlnvlow were each members of one of the four O. A. C. football toams that have defeated U. of O. These two Deschutes county men, who are brothers-in-law, played nt O. A. C. ten years npart Scoggln In 1S97, whon O. A. C. won 24 to S, and Ben- nett In 1907, when tho Aggies won 4 to 0. Their pictures np- peared In tho Portland Journal of last week, which showed groups of the four Agglo teams which have humbled tho Lem- ! on-Yellow. REAL BARGAIN FOUND AT .RED CROSS SHOl1 Home Service Director Forget Clonk And Garment Kinds Ready Hujcr At 92..1U. That real bargains aro being of fered at the Red Cross shop was dem onstrated Tuesday afternoon when an almost new cloak belonging to Mrs. V. A. Forbes, home service di rector, was sold at a price of 12.50. Only tho fact that the purchaser was unable to pay cash and had to leave her package until sho could roturn with tho necessary money, enabled Mrs. Forbes to regain possession of the garment which she had taken oft on entering the room, nnd then tor-gotten. Stocks move quickly In the Hcd Cross shop, and a tew minutes after Mrs. Forbes had left, a customer en tered. The cloak Just suited her and was a fair fit, and the package was set aside for her. Later Mrs. Forbes learned of tho sale when she again visited the shop domandtng her cloak. The deal was cancelled. tho effect that tho fair wilt not bono tit tho public, but Is purely n prl vato vonture, nnd should bo paid for privately. Central Oregon's scenery nnd resources will not look good to tourists when they look up tho tax ra tios, ho stated. Nov. G. M. Thorp said that ovory visitor from Bond to the exposition will bring back tlvo settlors, stating that J. B. Miner had dono that when he attended tho reemtt potato exhibit In Portland. "Tho opou hand always contains more than tlui closed fist," ho quoted. "Wo must help Portland to help ourselves." Tax Annum-lit Given H. W, Sawyer showed that tho 1905 exposition did not reduce taxes. Population Increased 16 per cent, values 23 4 per cent, and taxes 300 per cent between 1900 and 1910, ho stated. Ho quoted from tho adver tisement of n local bank, "Reduction of taxes Is the best means of Inviting settlors." Deschutos county Is now taxed to tho limit. Kitty per cont of this year's county taxes aro unpaid, and the county holds tho sack In case of delinquent tuxes. Stnto taxes nro also on the increase. Ho ended by asking It Bend would got her pro portion of tho business which Port land expects. Including $50,000,000 In new building. THINK HUSH QUESTION is now settled (Continued from Pago 1.) TAX EXEMPTIONS IN COUNTY TOTAL $1,590 Under the law enacted at the 1921 session of tho legislature providing for the exemption of property from taxation, not exceeding $1000 for veterans or widows of veterans of tho Mexican, Civil, or Indian wars, values to the extent of $1,590 are exempt in Deschutes county, according to In formation furnished by Frank Lovell, state tax commissioner. FREIGHT TRAINS AT METOLIUS NUMEROUS METOLIUS, Dec. 12. Over 270 carloads of lumber, which have been held in the yards here during the re cent tie-up, are now on their way to the Pacific coast and to eastern points. The way freight trains have been moving since Thursday has made Metollus residents feel as though they lived at a main lino terminal. cured by Tho Bulletin. "I think they will bo satisfied over there and will nccopt It," was Fathor Shcohan's comment. Circuit Judgo T. E. J. Duffy stated that tho concessions mado Iroland were ns much or more thnn ho had expected. "There Is Just sufficient tlo to tho government to requlro cooper ation should Irclnnd be attacked byl outsldo nations," he said. "Tho moro freedom Is allowed to tho dominions nnd colonies, tho better It will bo for England. Groat Britain could not havo given Ireland absolute freedom; It would have been a death blow to the empire. I bollovo that tho moan-1 uru ui iret'uuui gruiueu win uv sunn factory to tho Irish people" "It's good If they'll stick to It. Ire land should endorse tho agreement," was tho way M. P. Cashmnn voiced his approval. "It Is not nil that could bo desired by the Irish, but If it's tho best wo can get I would rather aco It accept ed than to sco any more war and bloodshed," said D. T. Carmody. "It might bo better tor all concerned to accept tho terms ns outlined If they will settle the problems of all fac tions in Ireland." visiting ntuotig old friends for homo. tlmo tort for his homo In Idaho last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whllsntt nnd family were guests nt the homo of George Whltsott Sunday Inst. I). A, Gales and Mr, Cook were In Prlnovlllo the first nt the week look ing over tho dairy cattle that were tiroUKiu in ny tho Prlnuvlllo hank. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Wtiriwoller nnd daughter Mnxluo were Prlno vllln visitors Sunday, Mrs. Arthur Wurxwellor nnd MrH. Ida M, Foster were visiting In Prlun vlllo tho first of tho week. Mr, nnd Mrs. John Drlsroll of Hod tunnel passed through Powell llutto Monday on their way to I'rlunvlllo where they attend to business mat ters. They worn accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland Ilunn. Dr. and Mrs. Novel of Prlnovlllo visited In tho Powell llutto section Tuesday Inst. J. A, Itlggs and J, Arthur Mllnor nrrlvod from tho Willamette valley tho first of the week with a rarload of milch cows. Tho two men wont be low betoro the slide enmo that block aded the Deschutes canyon and wore detained In tho valley on that ac count. They purchased cattle for tho Prlnovlllo hank to bn distributed nmong Crook county rnnchors, Mr. Itlggs brought nine head of register ed Jersey cattle for himself. TJio other cows are good grades, Mrs, Itudolf Wolltiolt who has boon seriously III Is convalescent, Arthur Wondorly nnd his mother of Prlnovlllo have rented the Gil christ ranch and will move on it soon. Miss Until Wondorly will remain In Prinevillo whnru hIio attends tho Crook county high school, until tho end of the torm, then sho will Join the others on the rnnch, Mrs, Won dorly nnd son will bo a valuable ad dition to our church nnd Suudnv school workers. NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES FARMS Walter Lown of DonchutoR was In Itedmond on business Monday, The Fryrenr family of Sisters were visitors at tho 10. M, Uwiilloy homo In Deschutos Sunday, Mr. F. H. Stanley, Sr., and Junk lliulu of Deschutes were visitors In Tumnlo Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUuMmI kilvttlliins mars ir Imu Id cnt for 10 worth r l. n M r wtirtl fur Kit nrrr 10. All tln!nl aiWailuhit trlttlr raih In aitvanr., Mill HAI.K. FOll SALE Six mouths old thorough-bred While Wyandot cockerels. $2.50 each. Call 011 1 . 65-420. FOll SALE Mens' nulls, Wn havn thfliu, Flno heavy weight wor ntends. The kind you like In wear, Only $23.75, Nelson's, H38 llontl fit, ll-42. WANTKD. WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for sale; state rash piico; full particulars, I), F. Hush, Minneapolis, Minn, 20-.1144p i'.U.I. FOll WARRANTS I will pay Ntihool district No, 6, Do.ivhutoH County wnrriiiils from No, lilt to No. 1(12 Inclusive, on Decem ber 19. 1921. Warrants Included In this call ceano to hunr Interest utter this date. O. N, SOItENSEN, Clerk School District No. 6. DESCHUTES. Dec. 15. Wade Short and Mrs. F. S. Stnnley of Dos chutcs were visitors nt the Short homo In Tumalo Monday. u. . Hales of Tumalo was a bus iness visitor In nend Mondny. Mrs. W. Lowo and Mrs. M. Lowo nnd children woro visitors nt tho E. M. Swalley home In Deschutes Sat urday. W. C. Cooloy of Tumalo lost one of his flue milch cows from bloat Sunday. Mr. Billiard of Tumnlo was a bus iness caller In Bend Monday. Mrs. W. C. Cooloy was a visitor In Bend on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nolson and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Doblng and baby were visitors at tho M. E. linger homo Sunday. Howard Nelson was a buslnoss call er In Deschutes Sunday. Mrs. W. Lowe and children wore visitors nt tho A. Mooro homo in Des chutes Monday. Mr. Henry Blrdsong of Paulina Oregon, has been n visitor at the J. It. Bcnham ranch. Mr. Illrdsong has been nttondlig to some buslnesri matters In Deschutes. I HOLIDAY CLEARANCE Sale of Millinery WEDNESDAY, DECEMRER 11, TO SATURDAY, DECEMHER 21 EVERY HAT IN STOCK Half-Price What could bo a more desirable gift for the wife than a new Hat for Christmas? It's a gift that will be serviceable and one that will save you money if selected at this lime. COME EARLY THESE HATS WILL NOT REMAIN IN STOCK LONG AT THESE PRICES. See the most magnificent display of Furs ever shown in Bend. Nothing could make a better gift. Mrs. S. Mcintosh WALL STREET What's Doing in the Country. POWELL BUTTE WILL OBSERVE CHRISTMAS BEDDING OUT FOR SHEEP ADVOCATED Hangers In Concluding Session of Annual Conference Forest Men Banquet At Pilot Butte Inn. The "bedding out" plan in rang ing sheep on the national forests of Central Oregon will be favored this year, U was brought out this morn ing when tho last day's business of the annual ranger meeting began. By holding the sheep at night wherever they may happen to be instead of driving them back to the .herder's camp, much grass is saved from trampling, it. was explained. Hungers and officials of tho Des chutes, Ocboco, and Fremont forests, who aro attending tho conference, were present at a banquet given last night at tho Pilot Bu,tte Inn, at which the chief speakers were E. N, Kavan agli, of, tho Portland district office, and N, G. Jacobson, former super- ' vissor of tho Deschutes forest. Feat ures of ho evening's entertainment were yocafsolos by Miss Laura Band of the high school faculty, and danc ing by Marlon Bather and Lola Whit more, with Alice Stookmon at the piano. Bulletin Want Ads bring results- try them. CLUB ENDORSES BEX I) DISTRICT'S ESTIMATE (Continued trom Page 1.) necessary expenditures for roads all over the state before tho fair. He quoted the state taxpayers' league to POWELL BUTTE, Dec. 15. Peo ple hero are planning a community Christmas treo. Miss Mablo Allon, Mrs. Frank Klsslor and the teachers of the schools In this community aro the committee having it In charge J. Franklin Itlce who is very ill at his home hor.o Is reported better. Mrs. Itlce who has been a helpless suf ferer from rheumatism Is ablo to bo about tho houso. We hope they will both soon be woll. Miss Edna Morse, the popular teacher In Butte Valley district vis ited with her mother, Mrs. Ida Morso In Prinevillo over the week ond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster woro shopping In Prlnovlllo Friday. E. A. Bussett visited with grand ma Brown at the Shobcrt ranch near Prlnovlllo Mondny. Jay Warner of Idaho who has been ARMY STORE Opens Thursday December 15th Work Clothing, Blankets, Sweaters, Canned Goods, in fact anything that is sold by any Army Goods Store AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! We Are Here To Stay U. S. ARMY GOODS STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OREGON AVENUE A Statement of Facts I 83. STATE..OF..OREGON, 1 County of Deschutes J I, Sam J. Vanhyning, being first duly sworn, depose and say: That on the 17th day of November, 1921, I became the purchaser of five shares of stock of the Farm Products Dis tributing Company, of Bend, Oregon, and on said date a cer tificate of said stock was issued to me by the ofiicers of said corporation; that the entire negotiations for the purchase of said stock were had by me with Mr. J. M. Janssen, President and Manager of said corporation; that I desire to state that Mr. Janssen in making said sale of stock to me at no time mis represented any facts to me as to the financial standing of said corporation, and at no time misrepresented to me the existence of any property, real or personal, belonging to said corporation. I further desire to say that I was in the employ of said Farm Products Distributing Company from the 16th day of November until the 2nd day of December, 1921, and in charge or having superintendence of the grocery department of said company, and that my relations with Mr. Janssen and with the other ofiicers of said corporation, so far as I was concerned, were entirely satisfactory and I have no complaint whatsoever to make of Mr. Janssen's treatment of me in any particular' during the entire time that I have been a stockholder or pros pective stockholder of said corporation. , SAM J. VANHYNING. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Decem ber, 1921. . ' - , f E. 0. STADTER. OT7ATA Mnfnrir PnVklin fn Hunn-rtn . My commission expires December ,23, 1923.