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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1917)
PAGE a THE BEYD ItCliMCTIN, RKNO, OREOON, WKDNKNDAY, MARCH 7, 1917 The Bend Bulletin FlMlahad Enrr AfUrnoon Kictpt Bandar GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publlahar B011ERT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Manatwr FRED A. WOK1.KLEN Nra Editor HENRY N. KOWI.ER AaaociaW KJilor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical HuuC An Indnwndant Nwnapr. atandln tor h aquar deal, clean buaineaa, clean politica nj tha brat intcraata at Band and Central Oregon.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES U Mail. Ont Year W.00 Six Months M.Ta Three. Monlha 11.60 By Carrier On Year M.50 6ix Month J.50 On Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed sub&c fibers and if renewal is not made within reason, able time tbe paper will be dlscon. tinned. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be respenslble for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay' able to The Bend Bulletin. v 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1917 Press reports indicate the coming disbanding of one or more of the militia companies which have here tofore bad their headquarters in Port land. What the reasons for the change are are unimportant here, but the fact suggests an opportunity which might be taken advantage of jn Bend. The Opportunity, In short. Is the formation of a company in Bend. There never was a better time to take such a step, when our country seems on the verge Of war and we believe that the organization would be remarkably effective and success . When everything else is going up, the action of the Bend Water, Light V Power Co. in helping to meet the b. c. of 1. by reducing its lighting rates will be received with apprecia tion and gratitude. It will be a wise Lane who has no thought of returning. 10,000 ARE EXPECTED FOR AD. CONVENTION Honesty Will Be Keynote of Monster Session to Be Held in St. Louts In June. . v (By United Pro to tbe Bend Bulletin) ST. LOUIS, March 7. Ten thous and advertising men at the national CUUVtSUUUU 1" huo 0bw.. tising clubs of the world here in Jnne will outline plans not only to promote, hut to compel absolute hon esty in advertising, both among the newspapers and advertisers them selves in the United States. . The groundwork, the advertising men feel, has been laid by their sev eral years' campaign advocating hon esty in advertising. A number of newspapers have inaugurated adver tising campaigns and much progress, the organization feels, has . - been made. Now the plan will be to go ont and actively fight dishonest ad vertising on a national basis. The club's national vigilance com mittee has done a lot of this work already, but this will be increased and developed, the committee form ing the basis for the national cam paign for honesty in advertising. leader of the St. LoutBiins da not promise anything sensational. A good finish in the second dtvlBton would be a victory for llugglns. SOCIETY GIRLS GIVE CIRCUS IN NEW YORK 750 Damsels Take Part in Thrw Itltijt Show to Benefit the Vaca tion AsmK'lutlmi. i (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) NEW YORK, March 7. Seven hundred and fifty nitty dumsels In a three ringed circus, with animals, red lemonade, pink popcorn, craokor Jack, sideshow, ballyhoos, and all the regular trimmings Is the sight Now York Is enjoying thlB afternoon. They're regular girls too, lots of them society girls and lots of tbem not. They're staging the circus in Madison Square Garden tor the ben efit of the Vacation Association and the show is backed by such society leaders as Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Robinson Smith and others. Chief among the attractions was the bevy of clown girls, for which Sam McCracken searched the coun try for months. He declined to sign any of these girl clowns who did not demonstrate that they could look, sand, walk, talk and Just naturally be funny. The circus will give per formances every day for four days. . EVENTUALLY YOU'LL TAKE MAN Z ANITA MANZAN1TA HAS- THE SIGHTLY LOCATION. MANZAN1TA WILL BE BEND'S CHOICEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT. Bend's Builders of Best Homes will do so in Manzanita OAKLAND CELEBRATES BURBANK'S BIRTHDAY SECOND DIVISION IS READY FOR CARDS First Base Remains Problem, and the Catching Staff Arouses Bnt Little Enthusiasm. (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) ST. LOUIS, March 7. There are the same old disappointments, the same old rocks, and the same old second division ahead for the St. Louis Cardinals. Nothing else can be said. The team, if anything. Is weaker this year than last, which is saying considerable. Miller Hugglns has some good ball players running around for him. There is Roger Hornsby, the amaz ing youth who disputed the batting championship of the National league last year. There is Willie Doak and there Is Mule Watson. Both are ex cellent pitchers. But they can't win a nennant bv themselves, nor with the help of the crew that Is helping. First base seems to be Just as much of a problem as ever for Hug glns, with the probability that But ler and Snyder will alternate on the job just as in former days. Betzel or Butler for second base, Hornsby or Miller for shortstop, and Hornsby or Miller for third base, seems to be about all that can be said for the infield. Miller, Wilson and Bob Bescher, none of whom has knocked the pop ulace stiff with his antics for some years, are carded for outfield duty. The catching staff is nothing to enthuse over, with Snyder and Gon zales to do the bulk of the work. In the pitching staff, and there alone, seems to be any fame that the Cardinals may lay claim , to. Willie Doak is a real stars If he Ib In ,top form he will win a lot of ball games, and he will have plenty of help from Lee Meadows, midget star, ana muie wausuu, iuu jjuge recruii from Texas. Recruits gobbled up by the midget Famous Dahlia Perfected by Plant Wizard, Will From Now On Be City's Official Flower. (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) OAKLAND, Cat., March 7 Luther Burbank, the wizard of Santa Rosa, is 68 years old today. In celebration of the event Oakland has virtually declared a holiday; and most of the population gathered to attend the setting out of Burbank's Oakland dahlia, said to be the largest white dahlia ever produced. The Burbank dahlia henceforth will be Oakland's official flower. A bulb from the new dahlia will be pre sented also to each of the other 27 cities in the United States named Oakland. This will be Oakland, Cal ifornia's return of the compliment paid by the other Oaklands in pre senting her each" with a live oak to be planted, beside Oakland's official oak in City Hall Plaza. Every Lot Has a View of the City, the Big Saw Mills and the River. WHAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU PRICES: $50 $55 $65 T E D M Q . 10 Per Cent Cash, ud $5.00 Monthly, No Interest, or 1 E lull J. 10 Per Cent Cash, and $2.50 Monthly,6 Per Ct. Interest Every Lot Has n View of the City, the Big Saw Mills and the Hiver. J. A. EASTES PARALYSIS REMEDY WILL BE PERFECTED Antitoxin May Be Developed in Sum mer in Time to Prevent Much ' Distress in Hot Weather. (By United Preaa to tbe Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, March 7. Dr. Maxi mllllan Herzog expects to have per fected a sure cure for infantile paral ysis before the fatal hot .summer months, he announced today. "Already," said Dr. Herzog, who has made an exhaustive study of the cause, prevention and cure of the disease which caused so many deaths and so much distress last summer, "the microbe which causes Infantile paralysfs has been definitely Isolated and experiments are being made to locate an antitoxin which effectively stamps out the disease among sheep and cattle. "We hope to have perfected an ef fective antitoxin for human beings by summer." The Chicago health authorities al ready have enlisted prominent phy sicians, bacteriologists, nurses, wo men s clubs and civic organizations in a concerted effort to check the disease before It gets a start in Chi cago this year. FRESH AIR ADVISED FOR GROWING BOYS By Mrs. Max Went, Child Expert U. S. Children's Bureau. . (Written for the United Preaa.) Thin arms and legs, putty colored skin and listless manner In a child usually indicate that he needs to have the door opened for him. He needs to play in the sunshine. He ought to have some pets chickens, or pigeons or rabbits; he should have a garden plot and tools all his own, with some one to show him how to use them. He should have a swing, a teeter board, a sand pile, a ladder to climb if there are no trees available. He should play out summer and winter, in the rain and in the snow if he wants to. He is starving for fresh air and exercise and If you will open the door to him you will do more for him than any doctor In the land could do. H1b appetite will come up. You must give him plenty of good food to eat, and let him sleep till he wakes, put his bed out on the porch if there is one, and If not per haps you can have one built. Give him a good bath all over with warm water and soapj.t leaBt twice a week, and a rub-down every morning with a towel wrung as dry as you can make it, out of cold water. If you do these things for a year you won't know him for the same boy. Office on Oregon Street. j SOLE AGENT. O.-C. LAND GRANTS UP Government Filea Petition, Asking Revision of Huge Tract. (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C March 7. The government today filed a peti tion with the supreme court, asking that 2,300,000 acres of Oregon land, worth 130,000,000, be rorrelted to the government because the Oreson- Callfornla railroad has failed to com ply with conditions specified In the grant. , WATER APPEAL LIKELY Paisley Project Case to Be Taken Up by Company. SALEM, March 6. Word received here indicates that the Northwest Townsite Company contemplates per fecting Its appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Ber nard Daly in the matter of the ad judication of water rights on Cho waucan river. Judge Daly granted to the Cho waucan Cattle company practically all of the waters of the river, and in so doing deprived the Paisley project of Its water rights, and consequently, according to officials of the com pany interested, made It Impossible to go ahead and develop the 12,000 acres under that project. An appeal was taken from the de cision of the State Water Board to Judge Daly's court, and it is assert ed that Judge Daly refused to send back the evidence for review before the Water Board, but compelled all of the testimony in the caso to bo taken In bis eourt. As a result a large record piled up which makes the appeal exceedingly expensive It Is understood the board will lend the aid of the attornoy general and the division superintendents of the Water Board. U. S. EXHIBIT ASKED FOR BORDEAUX FAIR American Manufacturers Invited to Brave Submarine Zone Early in September. (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) PARIS, March 7. American mer chants and manufacturers who desire to Increase their trade with France today wore Invited to bravo the sub marine zono, if it still Ib in existence when the time comes, and send their displays over for the great Bordeaux Fair, September 1 to 15. There Is a great opportunity for American made goods In France, more so than ever before. They al ways have been welcomed. However, It may bo Interesting to Americans, particularly to milady American, to know that soapB and perfumes made In America and Imported by Fronch merchants are as eagerly sought by French women as soaps and por fumes made here and shipped to the ySHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1661 j- Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone 441 United Status are sought by Ameri can women. All allied and noutral countries aro Invited to participate in tbe fair. The exhibits will bo placed In the Place des Qulncences, overlooking tho Garonne river quays. I1IRDH KKKK OLD TRKNCHEH PARIS, March 7. Thirty-five dif ferent species of blrda were found making their nesta In deserted trenches on the west front by Dr. Arthur White, an American naturalist. ARMY Cl'IlK FOR "NKIIVKH" MANCHESTER, March 7. Plead ing for exemption on the ground that bis norves were bad, "Frank Mauler was given his choice betweon an open air euro In the trenches or the Jul) ' yard. He enlisted. EUGENE MAN TAKES POISON, DESPONDENT ( By United Preaa to the fiend Bulletin) EUGENE, March 7 Frank Crowe. . a farmer living In this vicinity, drank poison and died Instantly at his homo IS miles south of hero. Desponden cy Is bolleved to have Induced hlni to tako his life, lie was unmarried" (ANNIIiAl, KKKPH (X)NHUI, LONDON. March 7. Tho only can nibal chef In captivity Is tho proud possession of Clnronce Carrlgan, the American consul. Alphonso, when not out head-hunting, can flap flan Jacks with tho best of them. OVER 60 HOMES IN BEND do all their cooking on Electric Ranges Over 30 More Homes In Bend do part of their cooking with elec tricity. We expect to equip 50 Homes with Electric Ranges this spring. , We Sell Ranges on Easy Terms Bend Water Light & Power Co. KENWOOD Kenwood Gardens 1 and Terminal Additions Lots $10 Cash; $10 Monthly Houses for Sale10 Cash and Monthly Payments like rent J. RYAN &CO. ,kba.KL6?-
