The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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THR HKJTD Hl'U.KTIN, IIKND, OREGON, Tl'KHDAY, JANUARY IW, I01T
The Daily Bulletin
Faaliahes Erarr Afterne.ii Einpl Bandar.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PuMUher
KOHKKT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager
FRED A. WOKl.KI.KN News Editor
HKN11Y N. FOWLER Auocimto Editor
HAU'H SPENCER Mechanical Supt,
An Independent Newspaper, standing for
the aquar. deal, clean busineM, clean politic,
i an J the beat interceta of Bend and Central
Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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On Year 15.00
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Three Montha 11.(0
Br Carrier
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Six Montha IJ.10
One Month 60
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PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NoUces of
expiration are mailed subscribers and
if renewal Is not made within reason
able time the paper will be discon
tinued. Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or of failure to re
ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise
we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Make aU checks and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1917
project It recognised its moral obit
gation to the settlers who had taken
up land i under a Carey act project
Impliedly guaranteed by the state.
The project was built and its lands
advertised for sale when the nows
of leaks in the reservoir began to
cast suspicion on its future.
There Is now proposed a defin
ite plan to examine the condition ot
the reservoir and if it Is found feast'
ble,. to stop the leaks and make the
reservoir what It was expeoted to be
when the project was built. A bill
to this effect, appropriating $26,000
for the expense involved, has been
offered in the Legislature and should
pass.
The plan is one that vitally affects
every project settler and landowner
and indirectly, every interest of this
section. All should Join In a con
certed request that the bill be passed
and the appropriation made.
If the state saw its moral obliga
tion four years ago the same should
be true today and the Legislature
should follow the course dictated by
the obligation and by good business,
as well.
. "BUY A HOME."
The following editorial from the
Los Angeles Times, published in a
city where there is perennial real
boom, with high and ever mounting
prices. Is commended to the real es
tate men. and property holders of
Bend, where prices for the most part
probably art lower than they ever
will be again. It is worth clipping
and pasting In a scrap book.
Every married man should own
his own home. Did anybody ever
know of a robin hatching and rais
ing her young in another robin's
next, or a fox sleeping In the hole
in the earth ot another fox? Better
own a cottage than hire a palace.
Lazarus sleeps sounder in the hut he
owns than does Dives in the palace
he rents. The man who owns his
borne can say: "These roses distill
their perfume for me; the white j
bosoms of these lillies are mine; the
jessamine that climbs about this
porch is mine. I can stand in my
garden and say, 'from the infernal
fires beneath me, to the radiant stars
above, earth and air are mine.' "
The home of our childhood once
abandoned is forever lost. It may
.have been a hut standing on the
' ugliest patch of ground the earth af
fords, yet so wrapt round the heart
is it, so charged with youthful imag
ery in every stick and stone of it,
that the gilded castle, built in after
life, with all the rare and costly fur
nishings that art and lngennity can
afford is but an empty barn beside it. i
In no place on earth is it so easy
to own a home as in this City of
Angels. The columns of the Times
are filled with advertisements offer
ing homes for sale with payments
of $200 or $100 or even 150 down,
with further payments extended in
monthly installments of $10 to $20
each over a period of ten years or
more at 7 per cent interest.
Buy a home, declare on it as a
homestead and no storms of fortune
can ever take it from you. You can
say:
"Hence far from me ye senseless
Joys
That fade before ye reach the
heart
The crowded dome's distracted noise,
Where all is pomp and useless art.
Give me. my home to quiet dear,
Where hours untold and peaceful
move;
So fate ordain I sometimes there
May voices hear of those I love."
FAMOUS ATHLETES TO
BE PRESENT AT MEET
Robert Simpson and Fred Murray
Are Listed Among Entries For
Indoor Events.
By H. C. HAMILTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The an
nual indoor athletic meet of the Mil-
rose Athletic club, which will be
staged tomorrow night in the Seventy-First
. Regiment Armory, New
York, will bring out a classy field of
entrants.
Among others who will compete
will be Robert Simpson provided
he can leave his stduies at the Uni
versity of Missouri long enough.
Fred Murray. California's sensation
al hurdler who recently became a res
ident of New York, also will be there
for his first appearance in an Indoor
meet.
Simpson never has played the in
door hurdle game to any great ex
tent, but it would be considered re
markable if a man who can do the
120-yard outdoor barriers in 14 2-3
seconds couldn't hop the 70-yard
sticks In something near record time.
He has a world's mark ot 9 2-5
seconds at which to shoot, so there
W U. SERVICE IS
SURE IS WEEK
J. NKUSON ARRIVED IN TOWN
TODAY AND IS INSTALLING
KOVH'MKNT AND FIXTIRK8
IN O'KANE ltlll.DINtJ.
Downtown service by the Western
Union Telegraph Company will bo
ottered to Bend patrons by tho end
of the present week, according to
J. Nelson, equipment man tor that
company, who arrived in Bend this
morning to commence work on in
stalling apparatus and fixtures In the
office room ot J. Ryan & Co., In the
O'Kane Building. The cables have
been Btrung and tho office wired and
all that now remains Is the .Installa
tion of the necessary equipment and
the erection ot office fixtures.
The hours during which the West
ern Union will be open have been only
tentatively arranged. The office
will remain open tor business be
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p.
m. and 7 and 8 p. m. Just what ar
rangement will be affected with re
gard to Sunday service has not boon
learned. . .
In explaining the cause ot the de
lay in bringing downtown service to
Bend Mr. Nelson said this morning
that the demands have been so heavy
upon the company in the last tew
months, and that the scarcity of ma
terials has been so marked that tho
company has not been able to koop
up with the demands of the public.
The downtown office will bo in
charge ot C. E. Nichols, who has
been telegraph operator at the depot
since November 1, 1911.
3,145
REMNANTS
-Making roomforthe
Largest and Best Stock
of Spring Merchandise
Bend has ever known.
FIGHT FOR MOVIES
ON SUNDAY IS HOT
(Br United Preea to The Datljr Bulletin I
ALBANY. N. f., Jan. 23. The big
fight ot the movie men to win the
right to give Sunday shows came to
a bead here today when the film
men from all over the state gathered
to tell the legislature and the public
its side ot the story. The fight has
is little likelihood of his smashing assumed statewide proportions.- The
TUMALO BILL.
When the State of Oregon, four
years ago,- appropriated $450,000
with which to build the Tumalo
any record
Murray's first appearance on the
hard gymnasium floors ot the east
will 'be watched with interest. Mur
jay is one of the finest sprinters ever
developed. In a hurdle race of sev
enty yards he should be virtually un
beatable. He also expects to do a little
weight throwing.
In 'California, where Murray mad
his home before clubbing with the
New York athletes, they don't have
indoor meets, for the sufficient rea
son that there's too much summer
to make It necessary.
Besides these two stars several
other men of national reputation
have sent in their entries. The meet
promises to be one of the fastest in
door affairs in recent years.
SCHEME TO COMBAT
H. C. OF L. IS GIVEN
(Br United Preaa to The Dally Bulletin)
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 23.
Combat the high cost of living by
eating rabbit meat, is the suggestion
made by George M. Pfelffer, secre
tary of the Associated Charities of
this city, to Middle Westerners.
Pfelffer declared many farmers
have asked that hunters be directed
to their farmsto kill the rabbits.
legislature has appointed a special
investigating committee on It, and
entireties throughout the state are
leading the tight against the Sunday
shows. As many of the big film cor
poratlons have headquarters' and
some studios In New York, the fight
Is looked upon as ot more or less
national significance.
RESUME LEAK PROBE
New Day Dentistry
WE WANT YOU TO WEAR OUR TEETH NOW!
Do you want good ones? that fit
That you can eat with -That
don'f fall down
That look natural
. ' . Teeth that cannot be told from your own
Others have them Why not You?
;. We take all the chance
DO NOT PAY unless suited.
.THE KINO BEE DENTISTS, Originators of NEW DAY DENTISTRY
NEW PAINLESS METHOD
Which 18 ENTIRELY HARMLESS. Wo extract the decayed teeth
and roots and make you a perfect fitting new set of teeth, natural
color. We MAKE IT POSSIBLE for all to have good work. There
are two very Important reaHons. The public places all confidence!
in The King Bee Dentists. WHY?
OUR WORK SHOWS FOR ITSELF
Our prices are less than half that demanded by others for work not
so good. We are not cthicul. We believe in publicity to the extent
of lotting everyone know our superior claxs of work and our prices.
Wo are hero to stay, and give a written guurantce with all work.
Full Set fc 1 A HA
P JLJ,JJ
NOW!
is your
OPPORTUNITY!
Teeth...
Gold
Crowns..
Enamel J1 fifY
Fillings v 1 uu
$5.00
Lady Assistant Always in Attendance.
King Bee Dentists
.-'- . Over Postofflce, Bond, Oregon.
Dr. A. O. Kroom, Professional Manager. '
HOURS 8:80 A. M. to 8:80 P. M. Sundays, 0:00 to 5:00.
WhippleTiireatcns to Raid New. York
Brokers' Offices.-
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-rThe note
leak probe wbb resumed today, Attor
ney Whipple, counsel for the House
rules committee, demanding that
President Noble, of the Stock Ex
change, produce the clearing bouse
records for December 10 to 23, and
all New York brokers' records for
the same length of time.
Whipple threatened' to send the
committee Into every New York brok
er's office. If the records were not
produced. He is bunting possible
beneficiaries of the leak.
We mrite you to call at oar itore or
phone, and get our prices. '
Then you will be a steady customer.
CASH
CROCERY
H. P. Smith's
FULL LINE
of'5
Hardware
Implements
Hunters' Supplies
Bend Hardware Co.
THE UNITED WARE
HOUSE COMPANY
Storage and Forwarding, General Com
nUilon Merchant!.
We carry Oil, Caaoline, Sugar, Flour,
Salt Meata, Hama, Bacon and Lard.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGIt
ADVERTISING BY THE '
GENERAL. OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
REMNANTS OF SILKS ;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS OF PERCALES
REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS
REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS
REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN '
REMNANTS OF PUTTINGS
REMNANTS OF MUSLIN
REMNANTS OF SHEETING
ETC., ETC.
R. M. Smith Clothing Co.
FASTEST CROWING STORE IN THE STATE
BILLY SUNDAY H.AS
CLASS FOR WORKERS
( Or United Preaa to Tne Dally nulletin)
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The second
weekly session of tho 827 cltU'in
students who are studying to ! per
sonal workers for Billy Sunday at the
big tabernacle during his campaign
her beginning April 1, will be held
here tonight. The corps Is composed
of six members each from tno 200
churches In New York. They are
studying books and charted maps
of the human soul, showing the best
point of attack and the form It should
take for any given situation they may
encounter Jn helping Sunday win
souls via the sawdust trail.
U. S. STEEL PLANT
IS DANIEL'S PLAN
WASHINGTON, D. C Jail. 23.
Secretary Daniels suld today that the
Navy department Is considering a fed
eral steel plant to supply tho require
ments of (he na-jy. The department
believes tho plant Is neodod, since
Hadflelds, tho British firm, underbid
American plants on a proJuctUo contract.
ENGLISHWOMAN CAN
USE THE HAMMER
I Mr Ualtod I'raaa to The Dally Bulletin)
LONDON, Jan. 23. Woman linn
dissipated another anclunt and hon
ored belief. She can use hsmtmr.
She's using it nut wisely, but too
well, according to complaining fore
ruon In certain munitions factoring.
They gay many women worker. Il
not closely watched, Just will drive
In screwa with tliulr hammers. This
results In rurlous Imperfection, and
the work has lo bo done over.
BUSINESS A.l PROKKHHIOXAIv
. REDMAN MOORE,'
LAWYERS
Open evenings 7 to 9 p. m.
. except Wednesdays
Log Cabin Bldg. Bend, Or.
VERNON A. FORBES
LAWYER
First National Bank Building
Bend, . :-: :-: Oregon
H. H. D e A R M O N D
LAWYER
O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon
Spring House Cleaning by
Electricity
Why not use an
"ELECTRIC VACUUM
CLEANER"
We Have Them! Sold on Easy Terms?
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
Phone 551
DR. J. H. CONNARN
DENTIST ,
Office' In Sathar Building.
Hours to 1 2, 1 to 5.
Sundays and evenings by
Appointment.
GEORGE S. YOUNG
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
U. H. Mineral Surveyor.
Room 12, First National Bank
Building
Sash Factory Wood
Bend White Pine Sash Co.
. Telephone 441 ,
firegonltfe Insurance Company
"XCLUaiVCLV ontooN"
Homk Office. Corbtt Bi-oa., Portland
' ASHLEY FORREST,
. District ManaKer.
BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
Writ em of all kinds of Insurance. OldV
cut Inmirnnce Awonry In Central Ore
iron. H. C. Klltn, Fit-fit Nntlunal Hunk
Iiutldlnif, Bund, 0 run on.
C. II. BISHOP
Get ordors for Spring
Luwn Work anil Uurdniilng
in now.
Pontofflco Box 467 Bond, Or.
KENWOOD
Kenwood Gardens
and Terminal Additions
Lots $10 Cash; $10 Monthly
Houses for Sale I0o Cash and
'-. Monthly Payments like rent
J. RYAN & CO. :
Phone Your WANT -ADS to The Daily Bulletin-Thcy
will be given Careful Attention.