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T1IK 1IKN1 M'lXKTIN, 11KND, OUEflOX, HA1TKDAY, KICIIIU'AHY 10, IIMT
T
The Daily Bulletin
rablukM ETrr Aftemoan Esrept Sunday.
BEND, ORKUON.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher
ROHKRT W. SAWYKR Rlltor-Manaiwr
FKED A. WOKI.KI.KN News Wit.
HENRY N. TOWI.ER Associate Klitr
RALl'H SPENCER Mechanical 8uU
An Independent Newspaper, standing for
the square deal, clean business, clean politics
anj tho beat interests of Bend and Central
urojeon.
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miles Is hold by 0. V. Bonhag, who
mado the tllBtanre in 9 minutes, 14
1-6 seconds on a Buffalo Indoor track.
Friends of Ray are confident he
can lower this mark by two-fifths of
a second.
TENNIS DIRECTORS
FACING SECESSION
National Association Severely Crit
icized For Policies, especially
For Amateur Ruling.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917
WAR VETS TO WATCH
PRESIDENT'S HOUSE
(Br United Press to The Daily Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. A corps
of Spanish war veterans, Thomas
Allen of the Fourth Virginia Volun
teer infantry says, - will picket the
White House today Just like the suf
fragists did. The veterans 'want pen
sions and they feel, according to
Allen, that they are being ignored
by the President and Congress.
Many of them, he said, are more
than 60 years old, incapacitated in j
part by wounds and troubles suffered
during the Spanish-American war,
and they need help. There is a $12
pension for Spanish war veterans,
Allen admits, but they want "back
pensions," the pensions they didn't
get during the 17 years they had to
struggle with the government to get
any at all."
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Pres. Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. A real
old-fashioned showdown was In store
for delegates to the annual meet
ing of the United States Lawn Tennis
association when it convened hore
today.
Open warfare on methods of con
ducting affairs of the association has
been doclared by members of tho as
sociation In the west and middle
west. Secession from the national
association has been threatened un
less the west is allowed to have a
little more to say.
It is declared by every one that
the amateur question hasn't a thing
to do with the threats, but Just the
same the action of, the executive
committee in recommending that ten
nis players engaged in selling tennis
goods be declared technical profes
sionals precipitated the dissatisfac
tion. The edict would bar from
amateur competition Maurice K.
McLoughtln, Roland Roberts and
other coast stars. The west doesn't
want to lose these amateur stars.
The suggested changes In rules for
determining umatours promise to be
well Roue over before they are adopt
ed. The apparent antipathy of west
erners to such chungos has become
serious. Tho action of the national
golf association In adopting a rule
against goiters selling sporting goods
or laying out golf courses will be a
Btrong argument In favor of its
adoption by tho tennis directors, but
there will bo a Btrong fight.
Tho selection of a place for hold
ing tho next national chanipioiiHhlp
also will como up for discussion and
already thero hits developed n dis
tinct opposition to tho selection again
this year of the courts of tho Weal
Side Tennis club at Forest Hills,
L. I. There are few spots In tho
country where the matches would bo
held. Boston, Philadelphia and New
port being about the only places
whore turf courts In sufficient num
bers are located.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING
Shirt Waist Sale
BOMB THROWERS IN
FRANCE DECORATED
(By United Press to The Dally Bulletin)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Feb. 10. (By Mail.) One of the
crack bombarding squadrons of the
French aerial Borvlce was today cited
to the order of tho day before the
French armies on the occasion of its
having accomplished 200 successful
bombarding expeditions into tho eu-
emy's territory. During these 200
bombarding trips, the squadron
dropped over forty tons of bombs on
railways, munitions factories and en
emy concentrations.
We have four elegant models, the perfection of waist-making carried out in
the fullest detail. These waists were purchased under such favorable condi
tions that, notwithstanding the high price of cotton goods, we have never of
fered better patterns. Each pattern has individuality of style, embroider
ingall the latest fashion tendencies. The laces and embroideries used are
dainty and rich in character., The perfect fitting features and 'unexcelled
workmanship are noteworthy. The materials are plain and embroidered
voile, novelty stripes, etc.; all dependable and of good wearing qualities. This
is an excellent opportunity to select your season's supply of waists.
W1B21 A charming wnUt of good uall(y
voile. Fronts and largo collar trimmed with
heavy Venlne iiiimIiiIIIoiin, Collar' nud cuffs
edged with VciiIho lace. ('luxters of pin
tucks, hemstitched und fancy
ponrl buttons also form part
of front trimming
$1.50
WIAOft White voile waM with largo, ul.
over embroidered collar, edged tvlli VenlNn
luce. Front fantoned with ft m gf
largo pearl lint tons. Turn- j) I I II I
back lieiiiHlltrlied cuff
Want Ads only ONE CENT a word
At the Movies
BD3LICISTS READY
FOR BILLY SUNDAY
100,000 Will be Ready for Evangelist
. When Monster Revival Services
Start in Xew York.
; ' -
By George .Martin
' (United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. A com
jnittte of churchmen under Herbert
L. Hill completed all preparations to
day to start out tomorrow and col
lect, organize and develop an army
of 100,000 bible students in New
York for the Billy Sunday campaign
which opens in the big Broadway
tabernacle April 1.
"We'll have those hundred thou
sand men waiting at the tabernacle
doors when they swing open April
1, too, said Rev. Geo. G. Dowey.
"These classes aren't for the pur
pose of letting faddists blow off hot
air. Men won't sit in a draught
like that Sunday after Sunday. They
want real, definite bible study. By
March we'e got to have them trained
and educated so they'll have the
whole city on the go.
"Tomorrow there will be a big in
spirational meeting of the hundreds
of men we have selected to do this
class organization.
"Another big movement that's on
foot now is the organization of the
business women of the city, hundreds
of thousands of tbem. Stenographers,
telephone operators, managers, par
lor and nurse maids, all women who
are working for a living, including
scrubwomen.
"These women are being organized
by 300 of the finest women in this
town. Among those who have
taken the pledge to take oft their
hats and get down and dig are such
-women as Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Mrs. L. W. Stotesbury, Mrs. E.
B. L. Gould, Mrs. A. F. Schauffler
and others.
"They will organize factories,
laundries, homes, shops and hospit
als. They will have lieutenants in
every building In the city.
They also will organize the Billy
Sunday lunch rooms, wherein three
times a week New York will get
something besides beer, bare legs and
blatant music with its meals. I mean
It will have a little religion served
with the steak. At these places, for
10 cents a dinner and a talk by Sun
day or one of his aides can be ob
tained: "We'll have this old town on fire
right In a few weeks. Watch us."
Devil Cabot, Adrienne's first hus
band, appears. He bad been left as
dead in the snows, by an Indian
guide, but had been revived by a
party of passing prospectors.
Devil Cabot binds Jules, and car
ries Adrienne and her little girl.
I the stellnr role of "Allen Solus" Ses-
sue Hnynkuwn, the noted Japanese
; actor, will bo seen at the Bond Thou
jtrq Sunday mutlnco at 2:30, and Sun
' day and Monday evenings, in the
production of "Tho Honorable
Friend," a thrilling photo-drama
written especially for him.
In "Tho Honorable Friend," Hny
akawa is seen as a young Japanese
gardener working for a wealthy and
unscrupulous Japanese curio dealer.
WIJM5 Voile waist, decided beauty) elab
orately embroidered and dainty; front have
four rows heinstittiiiiiu, finished with imniH
buttons; largo handsome collar embroidered
and edged with Val, lure; fronts trimmed with
Ycitlse Insertion; turn hack
ruffs, edged with Valenciennes
luce
$2.50
WIAIO Very effective waist of novelty ford
ed voile. Ijtrgo collar trimmed with Horl
button. Turn liaik cuff.
I'Vtml fatt'iicl Willi exlru fine
and (urge pearl button .
$1.25
Grand Theatre.
In "the End ct the Trail," a Hud
son's Bay trading post, Jules le
Clerq, a factor, marries little Adrien
ne Cabot. After they have been living
together happily for some years J The old man is desirous of a bride
and sends Hayakawa's picture as his
own, to Japan and Hayakawa Is sent
to the dock to marry the Japanese
girl, having been told that she is to
be his own wife. When he brings
her before the wealthy old curio
dealer, his ideals are shattered as
R. Mo Smith
CLOTHING
COMPANY
"The Fastest Growing Store in Oregon"
EDISON WILL BE 70
YEARS OLD SUNDAY
STAR DISTANCE MAN
TO TRY FOR RECORD
(By United Press to The Dally Bulletin)
NJ3W YORK, Feb. 10. Joie Ray,
star distance runner of the Chicago
Athletic club, will make an effort to
set a new world's indoor record over
a two-mile course tonight at the an
nual indoor track meet of the New
York Athletic club. His last appear
ance in an Indoor meet saw a new
mark for a mile and a half, accom
plished at the meet of the Mlllrose
A. A.
The New York Athletic club has
arranged a. special handicap race in
which Ray will be an entrant. He
will be opposed by some of the east's
' best distance performers.
The present Indoor record tor two
w Is L jm
THE E N O
W ILL! a rv
or -rue. -r ra--vi c
FOX P R-ODU CT I O ISI
Scene from "The End of the Trail."
Jules' child, away with him. ' In the
great forests, the poor little woman
frets under the cruelty of her hus
band. One day she ees opportunity to
escape. She strikes Devil down, and
leaves bis house with Jules, who has
come for her and the baby. But
the long trip back to the trading post
is too much for the frail frame and
Adrienne dies, leaving her baby in
Jules' care.
Twenty years later, Devil comes
once more to the village. He meets
the daughter of Adrienne and Jules,
and tries to force his rough atten
tions on her. Jules arrives, and kills
the man, after a bitter fight in the
dark of a saloon room.
This film will be shown tomorrow
night and Monday evening, and is
rated as one of the best in which
William Farnum has recently ap
peared.
Tonight Charley Chaplin will dis-'
port on roller skates at the Grand
Theatre. Chaplin has indulged In
almost every Indoor and outdoor
Bport except on the twin four alum
inum wheels ,and in this capacity he
commits more social blunders than j
Is usually becoming of this several
hundred thousand dollars gentleman.
Manager Rudow has been successful
In being among the first exhibitors
to get this star comedy release. This
film is to be shown tonight with
William Russel In "The Strength of
Donald McKenzie" and also the
Pathe News film.
Bend. Theatre.
Having recently created an un
usual personal success In the Jesse
L.. Lasky production of "The Cheat,"
In support pt Fannie Ward, and in
ha is Informed that she Is to be taken
away from htm. How affairs are fin
ally adjusted, and the dishonorable
curio dealer receives his just deserts,
and the two lovers are reunited, Is
presented in an unusual and most
dramatic manner.
This Paramount picture was pro-
(By United Press to The Dally Bulletin)
EAST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 10.
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of
electricity, will be 70-years old to
morrow. Plans wore completed to
day for a gigantic birthday dinner
and reception to him by 2000 of his
"boys." They will march, Edison t
their head and the Edison military
band playing the music, to the third
floor of the storago battery building
where things of interest will bo tix'A
done and consumed.
Despite his years, Mr. Edison to
day Is hale, hearty and as chipper and
spry as a boy of twenty, lie attri
butvs his longevity and capacity for
a hard day's work to tho fuct that he
eats vory sparingly and never slo-ps
more thuu four hours a night.
SAYS MUSIC IS FOE
TO THE II. C. OF L,
(By United Press to The Dally Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Music with
your meals solves the high cost of
living problem If its the right kind
of music with the right kind of meals
according to Dr. Harry I). Kitsou, of
Chicago university, here today.
"You cat a T-bono steak whllo tho
orchestra plays a waltz," said Dr.
Kitson. "And next day you hear
that waltz and you want another T
bone. "You'd want it just as bad If It
was liver and bacon the waltz had
been played to, or hash. So there you
have It. Develop your taste for mod
erate priced food by playing the ap
petite Into yourself with any kind of
musical Instrument handy.
"Play a banjo for chicken a la
Maryland, Jaz-band for chop-suey
and a saxophone for uuccntaah."
--
BJk 'f) '5 aassV
I - -JL" i if ' X t t, .M
SesNUO Hayakawa
duced for the Lasky company by Ed
ward Le Saint, and the production Is
unusual in Its excellence. Haya-
kawa is surrounded by a cast of dis
tinguished artists including Tsurl
Aokl, Raymond Hat ton, Billy Elmer,
G. Kino and other.
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