PAGE 4
Tire BliSTD niTXETTN. BEND, ORKflOtf, Tl'KHDAY, MAIM'H 6, IOIT
AIM
E
N WORK
HARM TO ENEMY
tTHK FIFTY GKRMAX MACHIXK8
BROUGHT 1MWN' KIM'K AVU
l'8T, 1015, ARK ONLY THOSE
OFFICIALLY KKCOnDKI).
(United Prta Staff Correanondent)
PARIS, March 6'. The French
Army Aeroplane Squadron "N-GB,"
has Just celebrated the bringing down
of its fiftieth German airplane since
the organisation of the squadron in
August, 1915.
The fifty enemy machines brought
down Includo only those officially
recogniied by the French military
authorities namely, those the com
lilete destruction of which has been
established by competent authorities
other than the victorious aviator hint'
self and does not Include a score
or more of machines brought down
bo far behind the German lines that
their destruction could not be offic
ially determined. Likewise, the 50
does not include numerous German
sausages or observation balloons that
have been destroyed by the squad
ron.
, Following its organization in Aug
ust, 1915, the squadron was first as
signed to duty In Lorraine. In no
other branch of the French army
celebrated throughout Europe for its
democracy and equality is a greater
degree of fraternity developed than
in the aeroplane squadrons. The
constant play with death makes the
members of the squadron- brothers.
Unlike other branches of the army
service set' rules cannot be made for
fighting. Once a French aviator has
engaged In combat with an enemy
machine, he must use those methods
which his experience and his indi
vidual temperament have taught him
are the best.
It was by reason of this extreme
degree of fraternity amongst its mem
bers, coupled with the highest pos
sible development of Individual initia
tive in fighting that quckiy put this
squadron amongst the most effective
and feared in all the French aerial
service.
When the moment arrived when all
the resources of French genius and
French strength were being called
upon for the defense of Verdun, this
squadron was sent to that front.
Within a very short space of time it
had 14 enemy machines to its credit,
while four others were known "un
officially" to have been brought
down. Tn addition, N'ungesser, a
member of the squadron, brought
down his first sausage, by machine
gun fire. - -
While still at Verdun, Squadron
N-65 suffered its first great losses.
Captain Gonnet-Thomas. who had
been the soul and genius of the
squadron, fell on the field of honor.
A little later, Boillet, one of the star
members who already had two enemy
machines ' to his credit, was killed
in an unequal aerial combat in which
the enemy's numbers were all against
him. But for this the Germans paid
dearly.
Over his grave in the little ceme
tery at Vadelaincourt, the other mem
bers of the squadron swore immed
iate vengeance. As a consequence,
in the same afternoon, N'ungesser
brought down the first German ma
chine that bad the misfortune to fly
over the French lfnes. A few hours
later, Navarre, who belonged to a
neighboring squadron,, but who also
had sworn vengeance over the grave
of his comrade and friend,' brought
down a second German machine.
And within 48 hours, Captain Fe
quant who had succeeded Gonnet
Thomas at the head of the squadron,
brought down a third German flyer.
Thus was the squadron's vengeance
accomplished. '
keynote of the annual national -Conference
of Charities and Correction
at Pittsburgh, June 6 to 13, General
Secretary W. T, Cross announced hero
today.
Unfair food prices, negleclod chil
dren, slum districts, criminal classes,
insane, menial defectives and unmor
al conditions tn out of the way rural
districts will be dealt with and plans
outlined for the elimination of them
from national life.
President Frederick Aliny, of Buf
falo, will talk about the abolition of
poverty. Other speakers will be
Thomas Mott Osborne, Wilfred S.
Reynolds, of Chicago, Robert A.
Woods, of Boston, Kdward T. Do
vine and Morris Hlllquit, of New
York, who will speak on social in
surance; Dr. Owen Copp, of Phila
delphia.
Thirty five hundred social workers
are expected to attend the conference
from all parts of the United States.
Niagara Fall Eroaion.
Canada Is rapidly gutnlns possession
of the greater part of Ma para falls.
The American falls now. carry less
than a twentieth of the entire flow.
For 200 years or moro tiio center of
Horscsboo lulls has been receding by
erosion at the rate of about tire feet a
year. The ed.co of the American falls
recedes much more slowly ouly a
few inches a year. As the Canadian
falls drop back toward Lake Krlo they
receive a larger and larger volume of
water. Youth's Companion.
Trap 8hooting.
Homo trap shooting bus liorome al
most as popular us shoolluii at kuu
clubs, and people living In the country
llml it a splendid way uf entertaining
their frleuds. They select ail open Held
for their shooting jftounds, nil tlm
equipment constats simply of a hand
trap uud a barrel of targets. The guests
are Invited to bring tlielr guns and am
munition aud lMid an afternoon tn
the country. And, oh, tbo fun they do
barel
Asldo from the fascinations of trap
shooting, ono must consider the groat
benefit of tho sHrt to women and
young girls. As a strctwt lienor of mus
cles aud a steadier of nerves It cau
hardly bo surpassed. It ulso causes
women to lose ull signs of timidity and
makes them fully competent to take
caro of themselves in all cltvumstauce.
Exchange.
Crabs and Toads.
Whilo crabs are known to have lived
for half a century, the average life of
the oyster is but four years. Frogs die
sooner than toads, as the latter may
II vo for thirty-six years.
Big Chains Ara Handmads.
In this day of machine manufacture
it will perhaps surprise some to learn
that the making of big chains is large
ly, if not entirely, contlned to methods
dependent on band labor, says tho Sci
entific Amcrlcau. There are probably
no big chains being made lu the Vult
ed States by tho use of machluery.
Tnere are various appliauces employ
ed, but these are hand operated or per
sonally controlled. This situation ap
pears to be due to t wo things. First, as
the proverbial expression has It. "a
chalu Is no strouger than tho weakest
of Its links" A handmade chain is
naturally made link by link. If the
workmen are not only careful, but con
scientious as to details, there is a
considerable opportunity for attention
equivalent ' to continuous Inspection.
The making of big chains is largely an
old time blacksmith's Job.
White men should exhibit the same
luseuslhlllty to moral tortures that red
men do to physical .torments. The
ophlle (lautler.
OLAOOIT ILL)
ADVERTISEMENTS
YOU GET WHAT V
YDU WANT WHEN
iTjUASK FOR FT HERE
WOULD ELIMINATE
ALL HUMAN MISERY
Noted Speakers Scheduled for Char
ities and Correction Confer
ence In Pittsburgh.
' (By Unite) Preas to the Bend Bulletin)
CHICAGO, March 6. The aboli
tion of human misery will be the
Watted Power.
Profe&sor Charles Buskerville, head
of the department of chemistry in the
College of the City of New York, stated
lu a recent interview regarding the
work of modern chemists :
"In any chemical problem there is
no telling where the chemist will stop.
Just now tbere are many chemists
working on the problem of free gas.
An immeasurable lot of power Is wast
ed In the dumps of our coal mines. If
this waste were reduced to gas by the
retort process enough ammonia might
be produced as a byproduct to pay for
the whole cost of the operation, making
the gas free. The gas could then be used
to generate electric power. Really, ont
big railroad ought to be running on
the power It Is now throwing away in
these supposedly worthless dumps."
' Employment Managers.
The function of securing tiie right
kind of help and seeing to it that that
help makes continued progress toward
maximum efficiency is second to no
other hi any factory, aud for this rea
son the manager of the employment
department must bare absolute author
ity over those functions or at least
must have first band access to the ear
of the supreme administrative authority.-!.
C. Clothier In Industrial Man-ageinent.
Coolness Under Difficulties.
The grammar school principal went
from room to room explaining what to
do lu cose of Ore. The pupils listened
with respectful attention until he came
to his final Instructions, then smiles
and giggles disturbed the principal's
serenity.
"Above all things." he said, "if your
clothing catches tire remain cool."
Avoids Knocker.
Bill Opportunity is knocking at your
door daily, you know. Jill Well, I
don't pay any attention to "knockers,"
and If I did like as not he'd try to un
load some new novelty of encyclopedia
on me. Exchange.
The man with a new Idea Is a crank
until the idea succeeds. Murk Twain.
C. S. HUDSON, President
U. C. COB, Vice President
E. A. BATHER, Vice President.
E. M. LARA, Cashier
L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier
B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND OREGON.
It's a Mighty Comfortable Feeling
to know, that In addition to the large resources of this1
, Itaiik, thut at any time wo can send Ten Thousand Ui
Two Hundred Thousund Dollars In notes duo this Hank,
. to tho Federal Reserve Hank, at Han Francisco, Calif.,
and receive either currency or credit for the same.
.Customers doing business with this Hank enjoy thin ad
ditional security, which is of almost inestimable value.
BULLETIN
Classified Ads
Cuii One Cent a Word
The Daily
I Read by Everyone in Bend
The Weekly
(Clrci
i 1750)
Reaches Everyone Who Buys
or Sells in Bend, and circulates
Throughout Central
. Oregon
You Get What You Want
PHONE 561
What Cornea Nextf
"What's a ilivaduuuglit, father?"
"A drendnuught, my son, Is it battle
ship so large mid heavily tinned that It
docs not four anything."
"Then what Is a xiipiM'diviiduiuitihll"
"A supordivudiiauKlit Is still ulKifor
aud inoi-u heavily armed. They were
deadened espoclnlly to tlivu tho dread
uauiihta something to bo afraid of."
Philadelphia l.isluor.
Safe,
Flubdub Why Iiiivo you never uiar
ried, SiiiKleton! Singleton-Well, the
women havo alwuys rewarded me as
an unfortunate fellow who wasn't bad
enough to uevd reforming or uood
enough to make desirable husbuiid.
Life.
' Started Early,
llo When did she lieglu to fear that
bo had married her for her money?
She Well, I believe her suspicions
wero llrst uroused when sliu had to
pay the minister. Loudon Tuleui'uph.
New Sleeping Car Service
VIA
SLIM "Col's" NEEDED
FOR CHINATOWN BEAT
i
FOR SALE
fOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's Second Ad
dition (west of tho river, near Shev
linmill) ; price $150, easy terms, Ap
ply abc. Bulletin office. tf
fOR HALE Four foot Pacific Coast
safe; bargain. Inquire Tho Gol
den Rule Store. Ctfc
pOB HALE Buttermilk at the
creamery, five cents per gallon.
Central Oregon Farmers' Cream
ery. 68tfc
pOB HALE Choice acreage, 1
miles 8. E. Bend P. O., 87 acres;
only $600; real bargain; terms to
suit. Description: N. W. Vt of N.
W. M of S. E. 4, Section 4, Town
ship 18, Range 12 East W. M. Geo.
W. Perry, 1615 12th Ave., Seattle,
Wash. 72-77p
FOR RENT
poll RENT 160 acres at Powell
Butte. For particulars address
Loyal H. McCarthy, 1334 Northwest
ern Bank Building, Portland. Oregon,
or J. F. Bean, P. O. Box 171, Cincin
nati, Ohio. 66tfc
fOR RENT Five acre gardening
farm. Inquire BoBton Cafe.
poll RENT Furnished room, with
bath. Inquire R. W. Hcnrlonot,
Black 731. ' 71tfc
pOR RENT Five room modern
house; renter must buy part of
new furniture; easy terms. Box 349,
Bend. 72-77p
WANTED
RANTED An experienced stnrer
or commissary ciora. inone nr z.
76tfc. -
WOMAN WANTED To do general
nouBoworK. inquire Minnesota1
House. 74-76p
WANTED Furnished houso or
rooms; preier near nuns. a. u.
Hedstrom, Box 76, 73-77p
yATKI) Work by tho day or
nour. inquire uuiicun. u-mc
SITUATION WANTED
glTlATION WANTED Experienc
ed general merchandise clerk;
good . references. Inquire Bulle
tin. 73-76D
(By United Praia to the Bond Ilull.tm)
SAN FRANCISCO, Murch ft. It
takes slim cops to handle tho China
town boat, explained Chluf of Pollen
Whlto today, in transferring Patrol
men Fred Kncko, Karl Mooro and
John Crofton to other beats.' The
physiques of Kncko, Moore and Crof
ton conform moro readily to boulo
vards and avenues than to the secret
passages, narrow doorways aud win
dows, and Btnall collars of China
town.
The Chinatown squad has boon re
duced about 650 pounds by the trans
fer of these officers. Their places
wero taken by Patrolmen William
McGuIro, James Miles and Herman
Hextrum. This trio Is built mora af
tor the fashion of a toothpick.
AMERICA FOR ALLIES
IS TOLD TO BRITISH
(By United Fm lathe llrnd Rullotln)
LONDON. March 6. Tho British
public is being told thut tho United
States navy Is pro-ally. As authority
for this statement, the London Morn
ing Post publishes a letter from W. II.
Stnyton, exocutlvo secretary of tho
United States Navy League, which
accompanied a friendly message from
tho directors of that body to tho
British Navy league.
"I hopo," writes Mr. Stnyton. "you
kill notlco that In our December bl
ue of 'Sea Power" wo asked for
id for the British orphans of the
utland fight. Of course, some of
our Teutonic fellow citizens have
shrinked at our luck of neutrality,
but we "have had the pleasuro- of
sending to his Royal Highness Prlnco
.OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
A standard Pullman sleeping car is now operat
ed between Portland and Central Oregon points,
as follows.
Lv. Central Oregon Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Lv. Portland Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
This is in addition to the Daily Tourty Sleeping
Car service, which is continued.
lloth alavnln ran are hamlM tn.nl Portland
n Nurth Hank l.lmlUKt, No. i. leaving at
7:10 i. m In.tra.l uf on ImI Train No. .
aa formarly, leaving at p. m. Arrtva Iteml
T ;80 a. m.
Call on or address agents.
J. T. HARDY, U. H. CROZIER,
Trav. Frt. & Puss. Agt. Asst. (Ion. pass. Agt.
Portland.
Louis of llultiinburg a sum collected
from many people.
"There are times when wo feel
thut tho anyliiKS ami doings of our
administration may mislead you as
to tho sentiments of our people, in
our Central and Western stains, thero
oro undoubtedly prn-Gormnna, hut
through the course of the war I have
personally henrd only one man ex
press a view favorable to tho Huns.
Tho grout body of our people, and
ospnrlully all connected with tho nnvy
know thut you uro fighting the bat
tle of llborty anil clvlllxatlon, and
that wn urn playing a none tun worthy
part."
to tioorgo L. Oll-
1 ami 2, block 2G.
t nt'.NTV RECORDS.
Ilend Park Co.
ver.-deed to lots
Cunler uddllltm.
Henry l.lnslor to A. J. Morse, deed
to lot 14. block 11. Aubrey Heights.
Sena Ho Lnp to W. A. Ilrown, doml
to 40 norrt tract In auction 8, town
ship 15 aouth. rungn 13 east.
Manzanila A ddition
Lots $50--$60$65
10 per cent, cash $2.50 monthly
J. A. EASTES
BEND, OREGON
Sulcs Agent
You'll Surely Find It Here
Delicatessen
& Home Bakery
Pics, Cnkew, lln-ail. Cookies,
Homo Cooked ll.ilc, mude
dully.
r. E. CHASE AND R. J. 8IEM8P.N
JOHN80N BLDG., WALL ST.
Logan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Taffy, CurnirlM, l-'udgin, lion
Bona, niiidn every day.
SPECIALLY PACKED UOXE8 A
PKATURR.
A Pleasant Hour
AT IIII.LIAK1I8 AND POOL,
Cigars and Tobacco,
lU.i Lin,,.
Metropolitan
CMAItl.ES CAItHOI.I,
Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221 .
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS 7 WB
KNOW HOW.
Step!
St. Patrick
Masquerade
HIPPODROME
MARCH 17.
H. CA TO
M K H C II A N T T A I I. () R
NKW SPRING STOCK .HIST
ARRIVKD!
IlavcyoiirC'lotliosfinudo In I lend)
Coxl Lohh and Kits Uotlor.
Phone, Red 1411
We'll Do It!
Your Transfer Work.
Light and Heavy Haullng
Movlng Household Ooods a
Specialty; Express and Bag
gage, Auto Trucks any place.
PHONE BLACK 461
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
Harmony
Mad. Poaaibla Wllh
'CHICK KIUNG OH KIMBALL
Pianos
IlruiiMvIck Phonographs and
Uncords.
Combination Pool and llllllard Tablta.
Wa Purthara All Racorda. Record
Eiehanra.
DAY MUSIC CO.
The BULLETIN
FOR-
"QUALITY
PRINTING"
Thone 561
CARL JOHNSON
TAILOR
SKILLED WORK
at
Reasonable Prices
Fit and Workmanship
absolutely guaranteed.
Lawrence Building,
733 WALL STREET
J. A. EASTES
CITY AND FARM
PROPERTY
BEND LOTS AT LOW
PRICES AND EASV TERMS.
I t
4