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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1917)
jmgk a THK BKJTD imXKTI, MCXD, OnKOON, MONDAY. MAIU'H 111, 1IIT The Bend Bulletin ! ' DAILY EDITION PlMbhtd Every Afternoon Kinpl UKNU, OKKUON. Sands;. OEOROR PALMER PUTNAM Publisher B011KKT W. SAWYER Bdltor-MnKr FRKD A. WOKI.K1.KN., New. Editor HKNRY N. KOWI.EH..' Associate Editor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supt. An Independent Newspaper, Btsndinf for the square deal, clean bvuine. clean politics anj Ilia best intereau of Bend and Central Oregon. 8UB8CRIPTION RATES - It? Mail. One Year .00 Sis Month! .T Three Months '' Br Carrier On Year .0 BU Month! 13.50 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and it renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay ble to The Bend Bulletin. land appointees who wore not want ed by the Sonate. , Justice White Is in oxcollont hoalth and spirits do spite his long snrvlce and advanced years. He was United States sonator from Louisiana when appointed. U. S. SERVICE CORPS GOES TO THE FRONT 300 American Ambulanrrs Now Aid ing the Wounded of France t'ol Ioko Men Will Join. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917 THE FOURTH. In each of the past two years the Chautauqua has been here on the Fourth of July. That has been re garded as sufficient observance of the day, and as affording enough rec reation for all, so that no further program has been attempted. That Is wrong. The Chautauqua program is on for only a small part of the day and there are many to whom It does not appeal. For them and all the rest of us who are Americans before we are Chautauquans, something more than the Chautauqua should be proveded this year. Let's start something and invite Central Ore gon to be present. We know that the feeling in town in favor of this is such as to insure its success. PAYMENTS ARE MADE FOR HOSPITAL SITE Subscriptions Totalling $3358.50 arc Paid in Up to Date, is the Report .Made. Subscriptions to the fund for the hospital site here are being rapidly paid, the following payments, up to date totalling $3513.50. The Shevlin-Hixon company. .$500. 00 First National Bank 500.00 JohiRyan 500.00 T. L.'McCanh 500.00 Grafton & Knight, Portland 600.00 J. E. Martin Co., Portland 25.00 California Ink Co., Portland.. 20.00 Irwin-Hodson Co., Portland .. 10.00 6tewart Bros. Co., Portland.... 25.00, Munnell & Sherrill Co., Port land 25.00 Davis-Scott Belting C-i Port land . 25.00 Bimonda Manufacturing Com pany, Portland 23.00 Rasmussen & Company, Port- aiii 50.00 W. F. Rogers & Co., Portland " 25.00 Pacific States Electric Com- j pany, Portland 15.00 Northwestern Equipment Co., Portland 50.00 Meese & Gottfried, Portland.. 10.00 Goodyear Rubber Co., Port land - 25.00 E. C. Atkins & Co., Portland.. 50.00 J. C. English & Co., Portland 10.00 Contractors Equipment Co., Portland 25.00 Marshall-Wells Hardware Co. Portland 25.00 A. Gauld & Co., Portland 50.00 Miller Lumber Company 100.00 W. D. Barnes 25.00 R. M. Smith Clothing Com pany 100.00 O'Donnell Brothers 100.00 Carlson & Lyons 25.00 E. A. Sather 50.00 The Bend Bulletin 25.00 J. E. Ryan 25.00 Bend Hardware Company 100.00 Mannheimer Brothers 25.00 Bend Furniture Company ...... 25.00 J. P. Hennessy 100.00 Kenwood Promotion Co 100.00 Hugh O'Kane 25.00 Frank O'Loughlln 60.00 Adam Kotzman 25.00 The Bend Press 15.00 August Nelson 6.00 J. Salzman 5.00 Joseph Rock 6.00 G. W. Horner 10.00 MIbs Spalding 5.00 Mrs. Frame 6.00 J. A. Mervin 16.00 Ashley Roberts 5.00 S. C. Roberts 6.00 W. C. BlrdBall 6.00 L. E. Nixon 6.00 C. Elkins 5.00 C M. Redfleld 6.00 H. M. McCall 5.00 Clyde McCauley 6.00 Miscellaneous 3.60 Appling Griggs Com., Port- . land 10.00 T. Murphy 25.00 Western Electric Co., Port land 10.00 CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE KEEPS ANNIVERSARY (By United Pros to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12. Just 23 years ago today, Chief Jus tice White received his appointment to the supreme court of the United states, ma appointment was n com promise on a fight over two Clove- Iy Wilbur 8. Von-rat, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, March 12. A now, the 39th section of the American Ambu lance Fiold Service, left Paris for the front today, making 300 American ambulances and a similar number of young American men who are suc coring French wounded behind the firing line. Before the end of March 450 Amer ican ambulances and drivers will be at the disposal of the French army, it was learned today. One hundred and fifty additional machines have been ordered, and men, mostly col lege students, have already enlisted to have charge of the new equipment. Most of the latter are due to arrive in France soon. The following are those who entered active service with the new ambulanco section leaving Paris today: Wharton Allen, Philadelphia, (Uni versity of Pennsylvania); Philip P. Benney, Pittsburgh; Julian H. Bry an, Tltusvllle, Pa.; Walter H. Clark, (Milton Academy), Stockbridge, Mass.; Robinson Cook, (Dartmouth College). Portland, Me.; Harry W. Craig, Cleveland, O., (University of Wisconsin); Herbert W. Crowhurst, Philadelphia; Down Dunham, Irvihg- ton-on-Hudson, (Harvard); Clarence H. Faith, Nahant, Mass., (Tufts Col lege ; William S. Gilmore, Florence, Itnly, (Boston Tech.); James P. Gill espie, New York City, (Yale); George G. Haven, New York City, (Yale); Henry H." Houston, Philadelphia, (U of Penn.); Norman K. Kami. Pitts burgh, (Carnegie Tech.); Hugh J. Kelleher, Cambridge, Mass., (Har vard); Sven J. H. Llndquist, Matta- pan, Mass.; Allen McLane, Jr., Gar rison, Maryland, (Yale); Thomas L. Orr. Pittsburgh, (Hamilton); Charles H. Powell, Madison. Wis.. (U. of Wis.); Groom W. Walker, Chicago, (U. of Virginia); Ray E. Williams, Madison, Wis., (U. of Wis.). All Enfiland Praising General Maude, Captor Of Kut-el-Atnara O 6EN. F: S. MfUDE O All England la ringing with the praise of (ieneral Frederick Stanley Mnude, who recaptured from the Turks the leaopola mlan town of Kutel-Aniarat on the TIKrts, the scene of Uenertil Tovrnshend'a surren der on April 28. litis, with 9.00a men. The present movement of tha Hrltish against the Turks begun Dec. 11 General Maude saw active service before the present waj in the souaan ana South Africa. LIEUTENANT IN NAVY CLEVER CRAFTSMAN (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C. March 12. As a naval officer Lieut. Byron Mc Candless, aide to Secretary Daniels, is a carpenter extraordinary. And, as a result, the Navy Department is today 13 rooms the richer. When McCandless was told that the 13 rooms, on the fourth floor of the State, War and Navy building were available, but funds for a car penter were not; the versatile lieu tenant donned a pair of greasy over alls and with two radio experts, put the rooms in shape. SIR JOHN JELLICOE HAS HUMAN SIDE (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON, March 12. There are other sides to Sir John Jcllico, First Lord . of the Admiralty, besides his fighting side. "I have had many touching letters from wives and little children," he said the other day. "The little ones ask, 'When will you let daddy come home?' "I have answered a great many of them myself and have had to say In each case: 'It Is impossible. The country needs daddies and husbands, and so long as the country needs them, we must ask the wives and children to let them off.' " about. Novels of all 'kinds aro also good sellers. Poetry Is popular, to gether with detective stories, espec ially Sherlock Holmes. NEWSPAPER LEAGUES GAINING IN FAVOR Ore-Ron Ihibllslirni Have Recently Organized in Order to Present Their C'omc to Advert Lwra. LONDON DARKNESS AID TO READING (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON, March 12. London's anti-Zeppelin darkness has put the bookseller on "easy street." Anti quated sets of Dickens and others find a ready sale among the Canad ians who read up during the dark hours and reserve the daylight to visit the places that Dickens wrote BULLETIN Classified Ads Cort One Cent a Word The Daily It Read by Everyone in Bend The Weekly (Circulation 1750) Reaches Everyone Who Buys or Sells in Bend, and circulates Throughout Central Oregon ' (Janesvllle, Wis., Gazette.) Philip S. Bates, of Portland, Ore gon, secretary of the Oregon Dully Newspaper Publishers' association was in Janesvllle, Sunday, on busi ness for his organization. Mr. Bates Is making a trip through the princ ipal cities of the middle west and east in the Interests of his associa tion, distributing commercial surveys of the cities represented by his pa pers and giving information as to how to cover the state of Oregon with publicity. The Oregon association Is patterned after the Wisconsin Daily league and 1b comprised of the following papers: Corvallis, Gazette Times; Oregon City, Morning Enterprise; Astoria, Evening Budget; Marshfield, Coob Bay Times; Roseburg, Roseburg Re view; Grants Pass, Rogue Kiver Courier; Engene, Eugene Daily Guard; Salem, Oregon Statesman. Salem Capital Journal; Pendleton, Evening Tribune; La Grande, Even ing Observer; The Dalles, The Dalles Chronicle; Bend, Bcr.d Bulletin. This adds one more state to those in which the publishers of dally news papers have equipped themselves for Instant service to the general adver tiser. Indiana has recently formed the Hoosier State Dally League; Illi nois has its Daily League; West Vir ginia organized In Janury; Minneso ta, Iowa, South Dakota and Michi gan are working Into dally publish ers' associations. These organiza tions are proving a boon to general advertisers who wish to cover the country, state by state, and at the Woman Laconia Survivor Praised For Pluck When Liner Waa Torpedoed - JuV KKMsY 18 t'IMM)l( 81IIVKVOU lu answer lo the quimtliiu: "Who holds tliu ulflcuT" Kelly dues. Lust full, ClOjiirKo H, Young, of llmid, wu elected survoyor or t'rtmK county, but fulled to niako I'tiHtilmicu hi this county after the county wits divided, Ho wus given until March to do this or.rcHlKn. Ills runlKiiutlou was Imml od to the county court unci ut tliu fiiia tttiii) u petition, with over 200 names ntluchml asking tlui court to appoint Wado IIouhIoii to the office. The mutter was referred lo the dis trict attorney and his decision wits that Kelly Would retain the office, as his successor had failed to quality. Oregon Spokesman. Mra. Frank R. Harris, whose hushanri la an offlcor of tha United Htutua nrmy. has been highly prnlard In tha tliniMUrhca from QueeitHtuwn for her cuolneH. pluck and rt-Hourcefulnesa when the tjicmiln wits aunk. Hlio wus tha Inst woman te rnve the nlnklng t'unnriler, and In recog nttten nf hr cnuritue wan permitted to n, the Itrst f the survivors to step usher. en the dock IJuveiistown same timo pay for only the territory desired and covered, without waste. Mr. Dates believes that soon the Inland dally newspapers, through these organizations, will enter the field of development work and pre sent the claims of dally papers to the manufacturer with such a muss of detailed commercial data and plans of co-operation, as to outrival any thing yet attempted by any medium of publicity. These leagues aro du ng this work Individually, at present; collectively, their strength will bo enormous. COST OF. LIVING IS COMPARATIVELY LOW la Ihh lit delation to Wane Today Tlian In Fourteenth Century, ' Dovliirca I'rofoMNor. t (Hy United I'm In tha Mend Bulletin) SKATTLE, Wash., March 12. A carpenter in the fourteenth century received a wage of only 12 cents a day, aguliiHt It. 50 today. Yet the cost ot living was, relatively, liliflior than It Is today. The statomenl Is that of Professor R. M. Ourrett, ot tliu University of Washington, who also recites a list of food costs taken from tliu accounts of the expenditures of tha Kurl of Derby, litter King llimi y IV,. uf KhUr hind, as ) was uhoiit to enilun k In III 110 on u t'limpiilgn analiist tliu l.ltli uunlaim. A carpenter In those days, for Ills dally wane of 1U cunts, could buy ouo pound of butter, two pounds of cheese, a pound of salt, two pounds of flour, one tloseti mid n hulf ei;gn, n chicken and u pound of rleu, A carpenter ut today would have to pay 13. til) for this hill tit kooiIh, Jut l it. wouldn't eat up his enlliu dully wage, ns II would that of llm eurpeiitiir of 1XK0. The later carpenter would still hnvn 11.110 left. Ho, urgiles Prof. Uarretl, while tliu worker today pays inoro for niicvssltliiH, ho gels much more, coinpiirullvely, for Ills lulior. Ho tliu limes tiro better. In 13110 i'KK wera nine cents u gross. Thn Earl of Derby paid III) cents for 300 eggs that today would cost him from (12. GO to lit. 00. For H pounds of huttor, Unit would now cost III in 17.00, hu paid n shilling, oi;.' 26 cents. It comIh a dollar today. The otiu striking oituepllou to tint general rise In prices that hus oc curred since that (line, Is sugar. In 13110 it cost 311 i-eiils a pound, anil now it retails tit K cents, Hero ant Home other prices tukeu from the Karl nf Derby's uccoiinls: A flue while horse, 2R; ale 2 tit 4 cents It gallon; best wine, 0 cents a quart; mutton, tl& cunts u t-arcuss; beet, 13.75 to 97.50 a i-areuss;' vin egar, 10 cents a gallon; dates, 7 cents . a pound: blankets, 32 cents a yard. Ha Paised. During the Impaneling of a jury in Philadelphia the following colloquy en sued between the Judgo and tales muii: ' "You aro a property holder?" "Yt-s, sir." "Married or single?" ".Married three years lust March." "lluve you formed or expressed any opinion V" "Not for three years, your houor." New York Times. Befora and After. Ah. love, I would like to listen to you till night," said Clarence as he rose to go. Six months after they were married e chanced to stay out fifteen minutes fter his hour, uud ho had bis desire rutltlcd. Exchange. Paper Windows. In the early days of the American colonies greased pan-r was used In the windows In the ulucncc of glass, and rundles were In use up to 17.V). wheu lamps of whale oil were Unit used. Total Coat. "So you bought Hint car from Bax ter. What did It cost you?" "A thousand and all the respect 1 had for Baxter as a truth teller." Bostou Transcript. Tha Strange Part, Hardup You sec this half dollar? "Yes. Why? Is there anything ex-.i-aordlnnry about It?" llurdiip Itntber! It's mine! You Get What You Want PHONE 561 NEW DA Y DENT1S TS THE KIXG BEE DKXTI8TH' hygienic dental work. A discovery that upsets many former ideas. No unclean crown or bridge work. All work guaranteed perfect fitting. WHY DO WE HAVE DECAYED TEETH? The albuminous film that forms on teeth is a perfect brccdlng-plnco for decay germs. This albuminous film holds an acid which comes in contact with the tooth und cannot be reached by neutralizing al kalies. This is the cause of decayed teeth. If your tenth have be come affected it is only the natural course, so come before it is too lute and have your teeth examined. Wo can place your teeth in per fect condition by our , GREAT NEW DAY PAINLESS METHOD Which is ENTIRELY HARMLEHH; extract the decayed tenth and roots and make you a perfect fitting new set of teeth, nnturul color. The public have good reason to place all confidence In Tho Kingi Bee Dentists. Lndy Assistant Always In Attendance. King Bee Dentists Over I'ostofllce, Item, Oregon. , Dr. A. C. I-'room, Professional Manager. IIOUKS 8:80 A. M. to 8:80 P. M. Sundays, 0:00 to 8:00. OVER 60 HOMES IN BEND 4 do nil their cooking on Electric Ranges Over 30 More Homes In Uend do purt 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. !SHEVLIN PINE i SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1661 Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone 441 Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reasonable We'll loan you money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE I'KOPKItTV Every Lot commands u view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to' Ijocation. SFM J. RYAN & CO. O'Kane Bldg. Phone 361 Quick Service LIGHT , and HEAVY HAULING TRANSFER DELIVERIES MADE TO ANY PART OF TOWN RED 66 1 CAREFUL DELIVERY BAGGAGE PARCELS EXPRESS Given CIon Attention Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co. Corner Oregon & Wall Sts. Manzanita Addition Lots $50"$60--$65 10 per cent, ensh $2.50 monthly J. A. EASTES BEND, OREGON Sales Agent
