TOR I1KND HL'U.KTI.V, IIKNI), OIIKGON, TIKHDAY, JANUARY 80, 1017 PACK a (JAR 1917 sunmontue Mi WLD TIIU FRI 5 SAT 3 4 6 1011 1213 141516 17 181920 21222324252627 28293031 OHIOUON TIlllNIi TltAIN Arrives 7:20 a. in. LllUVUN It II, ui. O.-W. It. A N. TltAIN. Arrlvus 7:35 n. in. Lava , ....7:35 a. m. AUTO H'VAUH LINK HOUTII. Leaves ............ 1: 40 a. in. Arrive 0 p. in. AUTO I.INKH. Can to llurui, Kurt Klamath fori Hock, Hllvor Lake anil othur points south and south ait. I'OHT OFFICK IIOl'IW. Oaneral delivery open dally Hi 30 a. ni. to t p. in. No mt II dUtrltiutud on Bundny. NlKlit train mnlt oIohos 8: IS Day train mall clonal 6:30 a. m, TKI.KtJHAI'il HOUItH. Western Union dally 7 a. m. to V i. in. Hunday and holidays 8-10, 4-8. TKI.KI'IIONK IIOUItH. Pacino Tul. ft Tnl. Co. 24 hour nrvlcs, Including Bundoy. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS AM IH KM K NTH. Iloml Theatre. Vivian Martin, I Hie KtrnuKor l.ovn." Grand Thentrr), I.llllnn lliinilltou ninl Fred erick Church, In "When the" Tide Turin." llainl lluHlimim n tnl l.siuur JiihliNliini), In "Tint Mountain Unlay." J. Wurrnii KorrlKnn and I'aul Inn Hush, In "Tlio KIkIiI on the Dam." , Jami'i E. Sullivan, In "Thv Hwlsa Ba Doit." TODAY'H TKMI'KHATl'HKM Maximum, 64 di-vroi-i; minimum, 4 doiraea. O. M. Smith, ot Tumalo, was a vlHltor In (lis city ycilorday. Charli-s K. Oliver, of Lakevlcw, was a linnd vlallor laat nlnhl. Mn. August A, Anderson, of Hod ninnd, was In Mend laat nlitbt. i V. Foraythe, of Mntollui. wai a bulnti vlallor In Bend laat nliclit. Mr. and Mn. B. E. Piirrai aro In Hand today from tbolr homo near thin city. W. T. Mullarkoy, county assessor, returned to hit homo In Iledmond luat night, after attending county court. O. W. Walah, of Bllvor Lako, wai In tho city yoitorday atlundlnK to business matters. County Commliilonor U. K. Smith, ot Kodmond, returned to hli home lint night aftur attending tho ten sion of tha county court hon., Mr. and Iloulovard Mn. Ray Cleveland, of adltlon, aro roculvlng 19i7TAN ill "SCre 0U " I THE DAILY BULLETIN f Central Oregon's Best - Daily Newspaper ; . II The News of the World III 33y United Press Service l i. coiiKratulntloni ovtir tho nrrlval of an nlKlit-pound huliy Krl, Huturllny. William (.'. Hpiwcnr received tha dciKniui of Murk Muster, nnd I'uit Muittur luat nlKht, at tlm mooting of llio loiul lodge of lluyul Anil Ma mini. - Mr. Ktta Arnold, of Vulcan, Al linrtu, Mr. and Mn. Iluyno and Al vlno UIkk', of Powell Hutlo spent Uunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Hutlong ut Mountuln Vluw ranch. B. L. Wiggins, freight uml pusnnn gnr agent hum for tha O.-W. It. N., loft lint night -for Chicago, called hy tho anrloui Illness of hli mother. Thu ditto of hli riiturn li uncurtain. Out your contuuii!! roudy for Wash liiKton'i lllrthdiiy colon lul dunce, Kubruary 22, Hippodrome. Adv. COMIC OPERA GEMS. Quotation! Prom Ollbirt'i Werki That Will Llv. Long. Not the coiiiedluii of Bhvrldao nor even tho tragedies of Bbakrapeare are more easily Unit lu their reapecUvt claaacs tliau ara thu Gilbert and 8ulhV van comic operas lu theirs. In all bit uiuu probability tbey never will ba equaled, and the beat of tbi-in have aoinrt IiIiik of that quality "not for day, but for all time," which wan iKuluat obsolcaceuco aud leads to their constant mvlvul cveu as "lluuilut" and "Macbeth," "The Itlvala" and "Tho School 1'or Bcaudal" and Oolilamltb'i She Ktoops to Compier" aro constant' ly revived. Even should tho Unko In time to coniu know riiciu no mora they would not Imi di'ad, for, Im-kIiIi nildlngTm aaurably lo tho Innocent goyoty of tlm Kucllah api-uklng mitloiiN and to their treasury of enduring aung. tlm onrna liuvo cnrlilifil the ato.k of liotlHi-hold anyliiKH. I'rom "I'lnufore" we have "What? Ndvit!" anil the ri'NHiiine "Hardly ever. Ills slater, bla cousins and bis auuls," "lu anile of all leiniiliillniis to buluui; lo other nutluns." "Vou'ru ex cvMlliiKly polite, and I think It only rlk'hl lu return the compliment." "O Joy. O rnplure unfuresi-vu!" "Never luliid the why and wherefore" aud Thnuiih I'm nnyihliiK but clever. 1 could tu Ik like that fnrever." rmm "rrlncens Ma" conic ".Man Is Nature' solo inlslnka" end "such dlnucrci'iililo man!" Krom "The I'liuli s of renr-anee" we bavo lenrneil that "lake one considera tion with another." "a policeman's lot is uut a hapiiy one. rrom "lolintbe romo "Said I to myself, snld I." "did uothluv In par Hcular aud did It very well" and that lierfovt spoclsseo of tba Inverted tni' lam: Ilrana luat aa pure and fair May boat In lfelsrav square Aa In Hi lowly air Ut Bavan Dials. To "Patlenre" aro due "a moat In tense yomm aonn." "ultra poetlral. iu rraelliotlial." and "there win I too much of tue." Hut perbap tbo best known of all GlluertUms and tho one Unit comes ofteiiest to tbe lips Is that refrain In "The Mikado" that almost sums up tbe whole science of au enllKhtened penolo gy, "Let the punishment tit the crime. A wiser Jest was never penned. Krom "Tho Mikado" also comes "He's got 'em on tbe list, they'll none of 'em bo missed," "Here's a pretty stnlo of thinca!" "Here's pretty how-de do! "tho flowers that bloom In the spring." "something lingering, with boiling; oil in II." "Ilireo little maids from school,' "a source of Innocent merriment" aud "llc'a ffolng to marry Yum-Yum." Philadelphia Ledger. Bend in Brief DOINGS IN YOUR CITY. You'll Find Them litre. TODAY. HI. W. A. i Hitlher's Hull, H p. in Jlenil llullolln vs. HriMiks-Hcunlmi ItowlliiK, Curiuoily Alloys, H p. n Ileuil v. HIpiKMlrome. liUNketlmll lllpiMMlroino, 8:15 p. m. WIvllNKHDAY. K. of P., Hulhor'a Hull, H p. m. l ulled Artlsoiia, 1Oiie I'lno, Labor Temple, 8 p. m. t'liiniiierclul (lull, Pilot Ilutte Hotel, noun. THUItMDAY. llend vs. I'rlnevllle, basketball, Hippodrome, H: 10 p. m. . ." Fill 1) AY. Hlievlln-IIUon vva. Martin at Cah man, IWiwIInK, Cdrmody Alloys, 8 p, m. ' Powell llutlo !ivolopment Iafrue, (oniniuulty Hull, dance, M:BO p. m lifH'Ul and card party, Orange hall 8:(X) p. in. W. O. W., Council Chambers, O'Kune HullilliiK, X p. ni. AT THU IIOTKI.H. Olen McCaddam, of Bulem, Is spniidlnK the day In Rend, and Is reglstored at the Wright hotel. W. K. Aldrlch, P. C. Torey, F. D Knapp and U. L. Hynos, of Portland are stopping at the Wright. K. C. Bporei, of Myrtle Point, Is a guest at the Wright hotel. J. Nelson, of Scuttle, Is stopping at the Pilot Iiutto. J. T. Hardy, freight and passim gnr agent for the Oregon Trunk,- Is reglstored at tho Pilot Butte. A. W. Shoemaker and W. K. Mc Corinack, of Portland, aro gueBts ut the Pilot Ilutte hotel. FEMININE FASHIONS. Mtn Ara Always Halplsts In Thalr Efforts to Control Thsm. It Is Interesting to note that, while men have always rolled, aud railed In rain, against tbe excesses ot fashion, they tako swift alarm when women show any disposition to appropriate a portion of their ow u sensible aud saul tary clothing. Tha spreading boopa of our sainted grandmothers were to our unregener ate grandfathers a source ot measure less annoyance. The general effect produced by a crinoline was an ab sence of apace for anything but Itself and in absence of concent for any- body but its wearer. Engulfed by their wives' tempestu ous petticoat!, men lost tbelr last ves tige of lupercmluence. They remon strated u fear and wrath. Tbey ex hausted themselves In ridicule, not un derstanding tbat women can never be laughed out of a folly. They appealed to art, they appealed to economics, they appealed to reason. Tbey would gladly have appealed to religion bad It been of any use. Tha boopsklrt, having reached tba greatest possible magnltudo compati ble with human Intercourse, went slowly out of fashion. It died liter ally by Inches, growing smaller and smaller every season aud refusing to bo hurried In its decline by tbe Impor tunities of men. But tbo bloomer, tbe comfortable. economical, symbolic bloomer, lived Its brief Ufa In vain, blighted not by tha uneasy prejudices of men, but by tbe contemptuous disregard ot women. who In tbe supreme matter of dress have never permitted any appeal from their own court The failure of sump tuary laws In ill countries and In all ages proves the periwtunl Impotence of men. Agnes Ilcppller In Harper's Mag. sine. FIERY DRAGONS. They 8pat Out Fury From Tongues Barbad With Flame. Dragons were Important animals In ancient and medieval natural history. until comparatively recent time no sci entist ever thought of questioning the existence of this most formidable of beasts. The annals of Winchester for 1177 gravely Kate that "In this year dragons were seed of many In Eng land." Qesner, professor of natural history at Zurich, gnve a detailed de scription of the dragon, while Aldro vindui In his "History of Serpents ud Dragons," published in 1040, de voted fifty pages to the monster. A good specimen of a dragon would seem to hove been a beast about tbe lie Of a sheep. Incased in coat of scales which shone llko silver. Its back was serrated llko n saw. It pos sessed a long lull, a pair of batlike wings, four beavllg cluwcd feet nnd a wolfish head, the Jaws of which wcro armed with very formidable teeth. The tongue was bnrbed with lire, and fury Issued from the mon ster's mouth, and tho head bore a crest. Dragons ware the most wicked and vlndlctlvo of crcntures. They seem always to linve been in a tow ering rage and spent tho greater por tion of their tlino In rushing up and down the enrth destroying everything tbat ennio In their path. ' The origin of dragons wns a disputed poiut among medieval naturalists. Home maintained tlint these animals were generated by tho heat of India. Others were of opinion that the volca noes of Ethiopia used to belch forth the monsters. One scientist John Leo by name, declared the dragon to be a hybrid, cross between an eagle and wolf. WHY SO MUCH BUYING and BUILDING IN RIVER TERRACE JUST ACROSS MVfcR OPPOSITE NtW HOTEL, Ilccause nowhere else in Bend can you buy a desirable lot (50 x liO) SO CLOSE IN for only $U0O. Easy terms. HARRISON LATHAM COMPANY, 5,000 DAYLIGHT SAVERS CONVENE FROM ALL OVER H. S. IN NEW YORK By George Martin, (Ualtad Proa Buff Corrtapondmt.) NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Five thousand delegates to tbe National Daylight Saving convention came here from all over tbe country today to see If tbey can't got Father Time to shoulder bla scythe and walk back 60 minutes tba first of May. It will be explained to the old man tbat be can run and catch up with the lost hour again September 20. The Idea, be will be Informed, Is to make use of the added hour of day light we have between those dates. We can gat up an hour earlier, go to work an hour earlier, quit an hour earlier and have an extra hour of daylight to have a good, time In. It may be news to a lot of folks to know that In Cleveland and Day ton, Ohio, this daylight saving sys tem has been In force for two years. Everybody knows It was used In Europe and In Canada last year with good results. The old man with the scythe will have plenty of evidence presented to convince him. Borough President Marks, of this city, wll introduce each of the speakers, among whom will be Representative William P. Uorlund, of Missouri, whose bill making daylight saving a national law, is now pending In congress. WHEAT TRUST PROBE STARTED IN SOUTH Investigations Show Argentine Grain Hells For Ies In Liverpool Than In Iluenos Aires. (Br UniUrf l-rms to The D.ilr Bulletin) BUENOS ARIES, Jan, Jan. 30. The Argentine agriculture depart ment has Started an Investigation to determine why Argentine wheat coats in Buenos Aires than in Liverpool. -On a -recant date tbe Buenos Aires price was 15 pesos per 100 kilos, while tbe product of the same ranches, plus haulage to the docks. freight and stevedoring in Buenos Aires and In Liverpool, was quoted the latter place at tbe English equivalent of 12 pesos and 60 cent ovas per 100 kilos. International exchange being tak en Into consideration it is hard to say Just how much a peso amounts to on a specified date but in theory it Is .44 cents in United States money and a centavo Is 100th of a peso. The situation was aggravated, in the Argentine public mind, by the fact that bread prices bad iUBt been Increased in Buenos Aires, owing to local fancy wheat prices. The popular view la that the Ar gentine "grain trust" is responsible for excessive prices In the public. STYLE IN TROUSERS PROBLEM FOR WOMEN English Women Embarking In Men's Trades Use Garments Hitherto Peculiar to Masculinity. (Dr United Preaa to Tha Dally Bulletin) LONDON, Jan. SO. What ahould bo the style In women's trousers? London la getting bet up over the question, since women in many trades have taken ' to wearing the garment heretofore man's ownliest own. Now that he can't keep his sisters out ot them, the unlearning Brit ishers think he can dlcatate In the matter of stylos. List to "An Of fended Male," as he signs himself, in tho Daily Express; writing on the EYE SYMPTOMS Headaches, Nervousness, Diz ziness, Indigestion and many other disorders are symptoms of trouble caused by weak or defective eyes. WE RELIEVE THESE TROUBLES BY MEANS OF GLASSES tohlch remove the strain from the eyes and nervous system. At my command I have the best equipped Optical Depart ment In this part of the State.. Dr. C. H. Francis O'KANE BUILDIN0. With Myron H. Symong Sales Jlgenls Then President Marks will intro duce representative! of practically every civic organization In this coun try and delegates from England Scotland, Russia, Poland, Holland and Canada. Kobert Garland, of Pittsburgh, will speak for the Chamber of Commerce, Governor .John K. Tener, for the health experts who want more day light to fight the white plague; John Mitchell for the Industrial commis sion. Mayor MItchel, Harriett Stan ton Blatch, Arthur Brisbane and others also will speak. Columbia University's astronomer, Harold Jacoby, wll speak scientific ally to the venerable gentlemen, and J. B. Whltehouse, a member of Par liament from London, will argue with him. George Adde, of the National Lawn Tennis asoclatlon, will speak on the added time for recreation af forded by the plan. S. J. Halle, of the Standard Time committee, of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, will tell bow tbey like the Idea in Ohio. All the speakers will stress tbe point tbat this plan will save the country $100,000,000 in light and poc-ar expenses during the summer months. This is expected to knock the old man off his seat. subject of the objection made by "Four Attractive Munitions Girls." who revolted against wearing trous ers: "I am not surprised that they should object to wearing trousers, if by that it meant the ugly trousers, garments one sees worn by' the window-cleaning girls in London. "These skinny trousers, cut in a straight line, look as if they had been borrowed from juvenile brothers, and are hideous and unfeminine to a degree. If trousers are to be worn tor comfort and efficiency why can not they be made on tbe lines of those adopted by Turkish and eastern women, moderately loose and tied at the ankle? If I were a girl I should certainly feel unsexed In those other things." Offended Male is unfair to the window-washing girls. A pair that tripped Jauntily through Haymarket this morning, keeping step in their much-discussed garments, would have been signed by George M. Co- ban in a flash. The effect created was altogether opera comique and stray Americans wasted time on the curb waiting for the rest of the chorus. Novelty dance, St. Valentine's Day, Hippodrome, February 14. Adv. Son's Dress Suit Is Built Like This o o CORRECTLY TOGGED. I At dancing class and birthday parties III small boys may appear In these velvet 1 1 whit pearl buttons that so well with a III whit aalln tie. Tht Eton collar and III "dicky- ara whit fait. j H IIUSI.NKHH AND PHOFKHHIONAL ItKDMA.V A MOORE, LAWYERS Opon evenings 7 to S p. m. except Wednesdays Log Cabin Bldg. Bund, Or. VERNON A. FORBES LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend, :-; :-: Oregon H. H. Da ARHOND LAWYER O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon DR. J. H. CONNARN -DENTIST Office In Bather Building. Hours 9 to i, I to 6. Sundays and evenings by Appointment. - GEORGE S. YOONG Civil and Irrigation Engineer V. S. Mineral Surveyor. Room 12, First National Bank Building OKgOfllJjt Insurance Company ixcLuarvKLY omcoon" Homk Orncc. Corictt Buoo.. Portlano, ASHLEY FORREST. District Manager. ' DR. B. FONTAINE Optometrist, Optician Located at Larson's Jewelry Store, BEND, OREGON Kcrvons Debility, Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism Specialty. DR. C. S. TIGARD CHIROPRACTOR (Port Graduate) Frea Examination. Houra, 9 to 11 ' 1 to 1. R. M. Smith Buildinc C. H. BISHOP Get orders for Spring Lawn Work and Gardening in now. Fostoffice Box 45? Bend, Or. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writer of sill kinds of insurant. Old cat Insurance Agency in Central Ore ron. H. C. Ellis, First National Bank Building', Bend, Oregon. THE LIFE of a shirt depends large ly upon the way it is laundered. Laundered by us, a shirt wiU last twice as long. Our wagon will call in the morning. Phone us, Black 311 BEND LAUNDRY We Invite you lo call at our atore or phoae and get our piicea. Then you will be a steady customer. H. P. Smith's CASH GROCERY t FULL LINE t of Hardware Implements Hunters' Supplies Bend Hardware Co, THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Btarac and Forwarding-, Geaaral Cesa . mission Merchant. We carry Oil, Gasoline, Barer, Hear. Ball Meats, llama, Baeea and Lard.