fAGE 4
Tin BBND BULLETIN. BEND, ORBGOff, WKONKJiWAY, JANUARY 4, 101T
FIRB OIHCt.RSION HKATKD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the tract to settlors, together with
a recommendation to the state loglB
lature tor the passage of the bill
unking $25,000 appropriation for in
vestigating . the cause of trouble at
the Tumalo irrigation reservoir, were
passed. A copy of the Benham Falls
resolution Is to be sent to the U. 8.
Innd office, and cities and towns in
Central Oregon which are Interested
in the matter were urged to take ac
tion siliuiar to that of the Bund
Boosters. The resolutions were In
troduced by Itobort W.. Sawyer, chair
man of the Irrigation committee.
County Judge Barnes, of Tumalo,
was called on for his opinion In re
sard to thq roserTOlr bill, and de
clared that this action would be the
only possible way of ascertaining the
leak which ts now seriously hamper
ing the efficiency of the project.
LAWS OF INTEREST
TO GROCERS SHOWN
Retailers Association Indicates Ap
proval at Legislative Mat-ka-a
Pending.
OBj United Fran to The Dally BulMIn)
SALEM, Or., Jan. 24. Laws of
interest to grocers are being called
to the attention of the state legisla
ture during the second annual con
vention of the Oregon Retail Gro
cers association, now on its three
day session here. The convention
will also give the solons the grocery
trade's opinion of several important
measures now pending.
The meeting- was called to order
by Vice President Geo. Cusiter. May
or Keyes welcomed the delegates to
Salem. Governor Withycombe de
livered the principal address of the
day, on "The State and the Mer
chant." In the afternoon the 10 cent loaf
of bread was discussed and boosted
by H. R. Rtttman, and J. D. Meckle
spoke on the pure food law.
WAR HITS FINANCES
OF ITALY HEAVILY
More Than Two Billion Spent by
Government in Last Year,
Mostly for Warfare.
By John W. Hearley,
(United Press Sun Correspondent.)
ROME, Italy. Jan. 24. (By Mail)
The budget reports for Italy's two
years of war today shows that in the
financial year" 1915-16 Italy spent
2,125.000,00, of which 1652,000,
000 were for ordinary and $1,473,
000,000 for war expenses.
Ordinarily there would have been
surplus of $92.000. 000. The war
ministry accounted for $1,398,000,
000. Needy families of soldiers re
ceived $38,000,000 of this amount.
The Ministry of Marine spest $75,
000,000. Other litems directly due to the
war included $51,000,000 for issuing
and paying' Interest on three war
loans; $4,200,000 for transportation
and helping emigrants to repatriate;
$1,400,000 to place the Italian Red
Sea colony in a state of defence and
$1,200,000 for the fishermes of the
Adriatic coast.'' The 1915-16 bndget
closed with a deficit of $152,600,000.
In 1916-17 the army budget was
increased by $900,000,000 and the
navy by $63,000,000. The payment
-of interest on war loans' amounted
to $57,00,0,000; $4,000,000 went to
wards repatriated Italians; $1,000,
O00 towards strengthening further
the Red Sea colony; $900,000 to the
r'Bhermen; $300,000 to war orphans.
The total eipense was $1,796,400,
000 and the deficit, $652,400,000.
The general economic conditions
may be considered almost as good.
Probably, much less distress has been
caused by the war in Italy than in
other belligerent countries. Since the
war's beginning Italians have worked
more, produced more and saved more
than ever before.
The population's thriftiness and
toil are proven by the tact that, while
the savings banks had $1,519,000,000
on deposit on June 30, 1914, the
present deposits considerably exceed
?1, 600,0000, 000. This in spite of
$1,600,000,000. This in spite of
loans, whlcffi has absorbed millions
f dollars of small savings. Besides
We Offer You
The experience of nearly 8 years successful
banking, under the same management.
$700,000.00 in resources.
An earnest desire to be of .
Service to you.
Come in and talk it over with us.
The First National Bank
f END,
the remittances from emigrants have
almost ceased, as there are now only
35.000 emigrants abroad, compared
with 380,000 In 1913. In 1916 im
ports exceeded exports by $664,400,-000.
HOSPITAL INMATE DIES
K. K. Xlins, Formerly of I .a lMno,
Leaves Widow, Also State Ward.
(Oregonian.)
LA PINE, Or., Jau. 24. E. F.
Kims, about 60 years old, who was
taken from hero to the state hospital
at Pendleton less than a year ago.
died Thursday. Ho leaves a widow.
an inmate of the same institution, and
a daughter, who lives here.
During the summer of 1914, a
forest tire broke out near where the
Nims were living upon a homestead
and after working tor about two days
and two nights to save themselves
they succuinbed to the excitement
and both lost their minds.
DEEDS ARE FILED
Fifteen Miles Out of takevlcw to
Given Strahorn.
(Klamath Herald.)
LAKEVIEW, Jan. 18. Tho deeds
tor the first 15 miles of the right
of way of the Strahorn railroad out
of Lakevlew have been tiled with
County Clerk Payne. This entire
amount has been donated by the far
mers living along the right of way.
Not a foot of ground has been pur
chased. However, there are a few of
the farmers who are somewhat loath
to give the land. Their main com
plaint is that the road goes through
their best land, but In case the sur
vey is changed slightly they will give
the land.
No trouble ts expected in getting
the necessary right of way. The ter
minals in Lakevlew and the right of
way through the town have not been
taken as yet, and no action will be
taken until the actual construction
of the road has been begun.
Lakeview has voted $20,000 for
purchasing terminals and rights of
way.
This Striking Contrast
For the Opera Season
ULTRA INDEED.
Against a Jacket and stole front of tail
less ermine Is hung a full bock of rippling
black velvet, with a girdle of silvery
threads. Accentuating the contrast are
collar and culTs of monkey fur. If yon
want to do the latest stunt you must wear
your wrap Indoors except at Informal af
fairs. OREGON
a a
-'' l 'A
i ' ' ' 'A
' HIS CONSIDERATE WIFE.
It Is Toe Bad That We Cant H.ar Her
8ida of tha Story.
She never ulmm-s us to outsiders.
When she Is talking to other women
sho preteuds that slio doesn't care for
the things she actually iiihmIs.
"I am ashamed," she suys to us"l
am ashamed for them to know how you
treat inc. No other inau would allow
his wlfu to wear tho clothes that I
have to weur. Other nun) tell their
wives to buy things, but If I waited for
you to tell me to buy something for
myself I wouldn't have a now dress be
tween uow and doomsday.
"And yot I toll people that you urge
me to buy thluga. I know I will have
to answer for it, but I do it on account
of the children. I don't want them to
be humiliated by growing up In a com
munity where people know how their
mother Is treated. Yes, that is all 1
nave heard since I married debts,
debts, debts. 1 don't kuow what lu the
world you would And to talk about If
you were out of debt
"I could write to my peoi'lo at
money to buy the things I need, but I
am ashamed to let them know what
you are. ' No, you can't see It you
can't see anything.
"I just wish you would iolnt to one
thing I have, bought this season Just
point to ono thing I bare bought On,
yes, that suit that suit Is all you Can
think about I guess you wish I hadn't
bought It. I guess you wish I dkln't
have anything at all to wear.
"Yes, I bought a pair of eight dollar
shoes, but did you want me to go bare
footed? You wouldu't care It I did. It
there were any shame In you, you
wouldn't treat mo tho way you do.
"What about that butt Yea, that's
what I say what aboot It? Ought I
to have gone without a hat? That
is Just the way you always are when
I try to say a word about anything you
call attention to everything I ever have
bought It hurts you so much for me
to buy anything that you never quit
thinking about It never quit wishing I
bad done without There isn't another
woman"
-Claude Collan in Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
BRITON AND TURK.
A Surprise, a Fair Fight and the Way
the Battle Endsd.
There Is a story of Galllpoll that
deals with a Ogbt In the opeu and ex
hibits the "unspeakable" Turk as a fair
and worthy enemy. This Is the story:
A young English officer, doing ob
servation work alone, was suddenly
confronted by a Turkish officer, simi
larly engaged. The Turk was as sur
prised as the Briton, but came for
ward, revolver in hand. -The English
man had no revolver. He stood his
ground, his bands In the large pockets
of his tunic.
Seeing that his adversary was un
armed, the Turk, much to the surprise
of tho Briton, threw down his gun and
put up his fists in approved prize ring
style. The Englishman put himself
on. guard, and the next moment the
Turk flung himself upon him, and the
pair began to debt desperately.
The tneu were about the same age.
the same weight and had equal knowl
edge of the art of boxing. They
fought without stopping for about ten
minutes. By that time each was fair
ly exhausted, and they paused for a
brief ret only to continue their little
private accounting when they bad
fouud their breath. Hound after round
the fight went on, while out in the
gulf of Saros the ships fired auto
matically, and back of ench of them
the field artillery thundered. Neither
seemed to be able to get any decisive
advantage over tho other, and at last
Turk and Englishman rolled over on
the ground anil laughed andtaugbed.
Just, then the Englishman's band
touched something. It was she Turk's
pistol. He picked It up and baoded It
to bis enemy. The two young men
shook bands, and ench retnrned to his
own lines. New York Post -
8lippr Day In Holland.
There is a curious festival called slip
per day celebrated In Holland. Slipper
day in the Netherlands Is the one day
in the year Id which the Dutchwoman
claims superiority over her husband.
On that day she rules blm to her heart's
content; and he generally obeys good
humoredly enough that Is, unless she
Is one of those ladies not unknown In
Holland or in any other country who
aspire to complete rule over their un
happy partners throughout the year.
Impertinence.
Mr. Todgers Why have yon sent
Maria, the servant girt, away so sud
denly? You told me yesterday that
she was the best girl you ever had.
Mrs. Todgers She's sn Impertinent
hussy. I wanted to borrow her rub
bers, and she said she was afraid 1
couldn't get them on. Exchange.
Family Treasures.
"What's the trouble in the house
hold r
"Mother gave away all of father's
old clothes, and be retaliated."
"As to how?" '
"By throwing away all her old med
lclne bottles." Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gantls Influence.
"Do you think going Into politics Im
proves a man's disposition?"
"As a rule," replied Miss Cayenne
"ho Is obliged to look pleasant at least
often enough to have his picture taken
for campaign posters." Washington
Htar.
The Way He Took It
Kindly Landlady (to the new board
er)-How did you find your bed,- Mr
Inlnte? , Mr, Inlate (taken nback)-Oh,
dash1 It, ma'am, I was not at bad a
ATTKNTION, It M. P. 1. V.
You are rvqueatud to attond a
apoulnl mooting at the Lone Pino
Labor Temple, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday,
January SO. K. CALKU, Secretary.
SBp
rt?r 1 1 1 II III 1B
ULA30ITIjLjU
ADVERTISEMENTS
YOU GET WHAT V
YOU WANT WHEN
YOUASKroRlTHERE
FOR SALE
poll HAliK Old newspapers, at The
Bulletin otllce; Just the thing for
carpet lining, tor covorlng shelves,
or to help start the tire lu the morn
ing. l-6tf
poll 8ALK Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's 8ocond Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
Un mill); price $150, easy terms. Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tt
pOR SALE 61-acro farm well
stocked, to tnulo tor Uend income
property. Inquire A. B. Oorbaon,
Phone Black 391. 40-p
poll SALE Kord auto lu A-l con
dition; choap for cash. A. B. Gerb
son. Phono Uluck 391. top
WANTED
yAXTKIl Music scholars for pi
ano. Call 820 N. Qulncy Ave.
on phone Black 1581.
yyA.NTKI) Party wants to rent pi
ano, in good condition. Inquire
Bulletin. 38tfc
LOST
jnST tattles' gold watch, between
the stool bridge and Fifth atroct.
Sunday ovonlng, Jan. 21. Reward
for return to Bulletin. 38tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
CHIMNEY 8WKEIMXO All work
1641. 32-46p
You'll Surely Find It Here
Delicatessen
& Home Bakery
Plrfi, fakes, IJrrail, Cookies,
Homo Cooked Duties, marie
dally.
P. E. CHASE AND B. J. B1EMHEN
JOHNSON BLDO., WALL ST.
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WE
know now.
We'll Do It!
Your Transfer Work.
Llrht and Heavy Haul Ins
Moving Household Goods a
Specialty; Express and Bag
gage. Auto Trucks any place.
'PHONE BLACK 451
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
FuelWood
OREGON FUEL CO.
Phone Red 601
Transfer
They're Here
NEW SPRING' SILKS!
SOFT TAFFETAS for
iW in. wide
New Stunning Patterns in T ub Silks
for Waists
50 c
Priced
From
PERCALES!
Just received another Mill Shipment
You'll find the new desintble Wide Stripes here
SPECIALLY PRICED Yard wide
at IOC
Another Shipment of
'QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES
You'll always find Quality in
"QUEEN QUALITY" Shoes
$:.M to
STOP ANII
PfliPl
I R OTHERS
ALWAYS FIRST TO SHOW THE NEW THINCSt
U. S. CRIMINALS NOT
WANTED IN EUROPE
(Br Unlud PrmloTlwDsllr Rullrtin)
LONDON, Jan. U. American fu
gitives from Justice ean't eacape to
Europo any morn. They have to
prove too many things about them
selves that It's Incnnvnnlont to prove
before tbey ran get either in or out.
Logans
Fresh Chocolates,
I Toffy, CaroH-lN, Kudu, Hon-
Hutu, inailn ever)' day.
DPrXIAtXY PACKED IIO X KB A
FEATURE.
Step!
EVERY
Tuesday and Saturday
Evening,
Hippodrome
Wfir.RE EVERYBODY (JOBS
Dsgcimr. 1:30 to 1Z. Drat of Musis
Harmony
Mads Pualsle With
CHICK KM NO OR KIMBALL
Pianos
Brunswick Hionotrraphs and
Ilncorbt.
CblnstUn PmI ana Billiard TaMn.
Ws Porrhacs All Rscsrds. lUcsrd
Eiehaast.
DAY MUSIC CO.
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND CREAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
$1.50
Dresses
$1.50
PERCALES!
$9.00
SHOP AT
Probably tho only Amorlmns ar
riving In Europe nnw-a-days with
out firm Baking pnrmlsalnn of Undo
Ham aro, occasionally, sailors who
ship out of American ports undur
careless skippers. As soon as they
set foot on Kuropnan shores thny are
arrested and bold until tbolr ship
leaves for neutral porta.
But the old pre-war brand of ex
tradition, which provldnd Its almost
dally yarn for American and Kurop
ean papora. Is dead.
A Pleasant Hour
AT lltM.IAItlM AND POOL.
Cijrars and Tobacco,
Nasi Mass.
Metropolitan
CHARLES CARROLL
H. CATO'S
Dye Works
Clothing of all kinds Clnannd,'
Dyed and Ropa! rod.
HATS MADK LIKE NKW
Phone, Red 1411
The BULLETIN
FOR
"QUALITY
PRINTING"
Thone56l
J.A.EASTES
0ENERAL INSURANCE
, CITY AND FARM
PROPERTY
BEND LOTS AT LOW
PRICES AND EASY TERMS.
thatl-London Tit-Bits.