The Bend bulletin., March 15, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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THE! BUND Bn.MCTIff, IlKND, OltKflON, THl'UNIUY, MARCH 15, 1017
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KIHTION
PablUhtd Krtry Afternoon Kieept Sandajr.
IIKNU, UHKUUN.
GEORfiK PALMER PUTNAM PublUher
BOHERT W. SAW VKH E.lltor-Mnaier
VRKD A. WOKI.KLKN New. Editor
BKNRY N. KOWI.ER Awociate Editor
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supt.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917
A PROTEST.
BEND, Or., March 15. To the
Editor: As a member of the Com
mercial club, may I state through the
columns of your paper my belief that
the club makes a serious mistake in
limiting its meetings to one hotel, as
proposed by yesterday's Tote. There
is no reason why it should play any
favorites. The Wright hotel has
served the club well since the be
ginning of the club luncheons sev
eral years ago and its crowded con
dition lost week, due to the presence
of out of town people who were at
tending the county court meeting,
should not be held as a reason for
leaving the hotel entirely. The
Wright is a Bend institution and, I
happen to know, a member of the
club. Why not give it equal treat
ment? A MEMBER.
STARVATION FEAR
BELIEVED DISEASE
Psychological Ailment Combatted by
German Physicians as a Re-
KUsf of the War.
, (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
AMSTERDAM, March 15. An art
icle is being widely printed in Ger
many dealing with the control of a
sew "war disease," that German doc
tors have to combat. Having met
and defeated the old war diseases,
cholera,, typhus, spotted fever and
smallpox, they now face "psychology
' leal starvation."
"This disease," says the article, is
of a much more difficult character.
as it is mental and Ib quickly spread
from one sufferer to another. It is
found, strangely enough, in peaceful
countrysides where war's alarms have
not penetrated.'
"It is a fear of starvation and out
of this fear rises a sort of psycholog
ical hunger. This confusion of ideas
is sometimes exciting, sometimes it
is crippling, and robs one of courage
and sense.
"Fear of starving will cause many
to make luxurious use of available
supplies, to use all sorts of tricks
in order to attempt to cover them
selves with a reserve layer of fat for
times of still greater scarcity. i
"In thousands of letters, mostly
written by women, the writers speak
of nothing else but the fear of ulti
mate starvation."
lty II. Hamilton,
i United Press Stalt Correspondent)
NEW YORK, March 15. Jack Dil
lon, erstwhile Indianapolis bourvut,
niaukiller and holder of several san
guinary titles, Is the most unfortun
ate scrapper inhabiting the l ulled
States. His refusal to battle Jim
Klynn after ha had lost his chance
to get on with Les Darcy, brought
it out fully.
When Dillon came to New York not
a long time ago, Billy Mlske battled
him for ten rounds and did a fairly
good Job of it. Dillon scored heavily
against the St. Paul false alarm,
but ho was much surprised the next
day to discover that nearly every
newspaper In the city had come to
the conclusion that Mlske had beaten
him.
Then Jack came back to New York
and met Mlske again. He didn't
make quite so good a showing, but
he did well and easily held Miske to I
a draw. However the critics again
set it down as a victory for Mlske.
Then Dillon got mad. He came
to the conclusion that his former
roughness had got 'him in bad. He
had made such a habit of beating up
his opponents that critics were un
able to see his side of the bout when
he failed to knock somebody down
a few times when he appeared In a
ring.
So he got himself matched up with
Al McCoy, as a prelude to his battling
Darcy. He whipped McCoy so bad it
was- a shame, but he was Incensed
when he awakened the next morning
and found himself criticised for not
xnocKing Mct'oy out. In fact, two
rounds of the scrap were credited
to McCoy by more than one.
McCoy took a beating that many
a ueavyweignt would nave Mllen un
der. He was hit plenty of times
and he was hit hard. He deserved
full credit for winning the bout just
as .far as he did, but he didn't get
it. Dillon says he won't fight again
in New York. No one can censure
him for such a decision. He was
rapidly losing his -reputation when
he decided to go back to Indiana.
At the Movies
, - . Ji
(iriinil Theatre,
Irving S. Cobb's sensational story,
"The Dollar and tho Law," featuring
the popular and well known Lillian
Walker, of tho Vltagraph film world,
will be seen tomorrow night and Fri
day at tho Grand Theatre, The. story
of tho play Is as follows:
Lola llruudt, upon hor graduation
from high school, desires to further
continue her studies and enter col
lege. She is not encouraged In her
ambitions by her father, who Is a
miser, but she finally decides to work,
hor way through without Ills aid.
Both Oeorgo Gray and Richard
Denton are suitors tor her hand, and
although Denton Is far more wealthy,
Lola shows a marked prsforonce for
George, and before she Is through
college they are engaged.
Meanwhile, a company has sprung
up which invites people to pluce their
earnings in a 20 per cent Investment,
which many foolishly do. Denton
becomes a member of tho firm, and
together with the president, he con
tinues to exploit tho fraudulent
scheme.
Amos Urandt, Loin's miserly futli
er, makes hor a present of a dollar
bill, us u reward for working her way
through college, and this bill has
many travels.
One night Denton's liuulneMs Is In
vestigated by tho postal authorities,
and In order to save himself from the
penitentiary, It becomes necessary for
'him to raise $100,000. While nt a
nearby cafe, he learns of old llrandt's
wealth quite accidentally, and Im
mediately determines to use this
means out of his .dlflcultles.
While he is visiting nt tho house
that evening a terrific thunder show
er comes up which makes It neces
sary for him to remain through the
night. Coming upon tho miser when
he Is counting his hoard, ho learns
the secret hiding pluce, and Into that
night, when ho bcllovcB all to ho
sleeping, hu descends to tho library.
Just as he Is about to extract tho
money, Brandt appears, and a ter
rific struggle ensues, In which tho
old miser Is accidentally killed.
In the morning when tho old butler
who discovers tho body Is accused of
the murder, Denton believes himself
trued of all complications and re
turns to his offlco, where ho Ib ar
rested by the postul authorities for
fraud.
Tho dollar which was given to
Lola now fallB Into tho hands of
The Wright Hotel wants jtnv mnm.
ber of the Commercial club to advise
in person, or by letter or bv nhnno
if at any time the lunches given the
club were not satisfactory in every
way. Adv.
on
LILLIAN WALKER
in
"THE DOLLAR AND THE LAW
MAKERS OF AUTOS
ADVISED TO EXPAND
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 15
Warning to American automobile
manufacturers to enter the world
market before the American market
becomes "saturated," was voiced by
Dr. Pratt, chief of the U. S. Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
today. ,
: "If the production of automobiles
continues its present rate of in
crease," Dr. Pratt warns, "and unless
vital changes are effected, either in
the consuming public or In the price
oi automobiles, the 'saturation' point
may not be far off. For the com
mercial vehicle, however, develop
ment has probably only begun in this
country."
' American automobiles would have
no difficulty in overcoming compe
tition abroad, except possibly in the
- higher priced cars above $1200
Pratt declares. European manufac
turers, he said, are not equipped to
turn out cars on the extensive and
highly efficient basis in effect in the
United States.
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
WHEN PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED
CAN'T CLOSE SALOONS
SO TRIES GROCERIES
' (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
BUENOS AIRES, March 16. Hav
ing tried and failed to close the sa
loons on Sunday,-the Buenos Aires
city government is making a similar
experiment with the grocery stores.
The idea Is to give the clerks a day
of rest each week. It is not a relig
ious movement. Most grocery stores
really do keep their front entrances
hut,, which the saloons never did,
but they do a tremendous side door
trade. ' ,. - . .,, ' . . .
Ik;-v yit 'ikcfr VvrV'.'ij :
ill-; SfSkw
r mm : Wimh "
PRESIDENT WC.SON HEPD3 IHftOOUZfIL PfSftDE.
Photo by American Press Association.
Not sine the first Inauguration of Abra
ham Lincoln, Mty-slx years ago, have,
there been such precautions ss were taken
to guard the life of an Incoming president
of the United 8tatea Secret service men,
troops of the regular army, detectives and
policemen formed a hollow square about
President Wilson as he rode to and from
the capitol building. The roofs of build
ings overlooking Pennsylvania avenue
were guarded by plain clothes men. The
roof of the capitol was similarly under
surveillance.
The men of the Sixty-ninth and Twelfth
regiments, N. Y. N. O., lined Pennsylvania
avenue from the capitol to the White
House. Their gun were loaded. The
state militiamen, backs to the crowds that
lined the sidewalks, took their plaoes at
10 o'clock, an hour before the president
U' h tt'hlti IfoitM fnr ths rids down
Pennsylvania avenue to the senate cham
ber. The guardsmen stood about twenty
paces apart.
Along the line of march and supporting
the New York regiments In the taak of
protecting the president from bodily harm
were detectives from the central office of
Washington and numerous policemen and
special officers. The president literally
rode to the capitol and back again through
a lane of armed men.
Members of the Blxty-nlnth and Twelfth
regiments were In fighting trim. The
service on the border had bronzed their
faces. They were dressed In field uniforms
of olive drab the lighting color of the
army.
Surrounding the president's carriage,
drawn by fuur horses, were thirty-two se
cret service men. Eight walked ahead of
Ihe carriage, eight behind and eight on
each side,. Supplementing these guards
and formed In a hollow square outside the
ranks of secret service men were troopers
of the Second cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer. Fifteen troopers rude abrcaat at
the head of the carriage and as many
more immediately behind. A half dozen
troopers In single file rode nearer the
ourblng on each side of the president's
carriage.
Nearby, closely following the president,
were twenty-tlvo plain clothes policemen
from Wnahlngton and other cities. At
street Intersections guardsmen were sta
tioned to face tho crowd at the particular
moment the president's carriage passed.
Bpoclal guards with loaded rifles and au
thoiity to act were station on the roofs of
buildings overlooking the Una of march.
That extraordinary precautions as ths
guarding of roofs had been taken did not
become generally known until the parade
was actually formed,! .
Oeorgo Uruy, ami ho finds upon lis
face tho Initials which her father had
placed there, proving It to ho tho
same bill, uml n bloody finger print.
Lulu and George iuhIi to the uu
tliorltles wllli this bill, and the fin
ger print thereon la found to agree
Willi that found on a wine decanter
tlm night of the murder. This ev
idence points to Denton, uml, placed
under the third degreu, he confesses
his guilt.
Lola, now wealthy through her fa
tiler's years of hoarding, proceeds to
put the money Into clt'culatlnn by do
positing It In tho suvlngs bank, and
George who has studied and saved
fur tho past years, bus won success
and Is able to claim the lirldo who
has waited so long.
IIimkI Tlienlro,
Every chapter of "Tho Shielding
Shallow" Is waxing warm with In
terest and unexpected incidents
which compel largo attendances of
the many followers of this Intensely
Interesting photo play, llaiol Dnr-
mond and Una Lniii Louie are big
drawing curds In this play.
MINSTRELS TO TOUR
practicing for (hu Initial performance,
to be given lit the (linud Theulro
about the middle of April. One of
the features of tho bill, II Is an
nounced, will be the newsboy quartet,
composed of Prince Miauls, Krod Ti'lp
lett, H, II. Hell and Grant Kellogg.
Other blackface comedians Includ
ed uro Hay Golden, Jeff (lolxor, Hur
ry Kholngntd, George Carroll and
Jesse Day. Au entire lot of snugs,
skits anil Jokes, Is promised.
Tho troupe Is under the luiiiuiKe
ment of Mr, Carroll.
riTCAIKN WILL GET
FIRST MAIL SERVICE
luteal Trouno Will Give Next l'lrt
Performance. Svxl Month.
Preparing to glvo a minstrel show
In Demi, and later to tour Central
Oregon, a troupe of local talent Is
illy Unllnl l'm 1" tlm Hvnil llulletlut (
NKW YOHK, March 10. Kor tho
first time since Its colonUallon In
17811 by mullueerH mid Tuhltau wo
men, I'llcalrn Island, that Kongruph-
Ical period In the Pacific ocean, be
tween Panama mid New Zealand.
where steamers sometimes slop uu
often us once a year, will recolvo mull
sorvlco from tlin United Blates vlii
the steamship Austrulplulu, Bulling
from this port today.
Probably die only person In tho
I'nlted Htntes to whom this news Is
vnluublo Is Miss Kmlly McCoy, who
left I'llcalrn 16 yours, ago to come to
tlm United Htntes to study nursing.
Miss McCoy Buys dlvurco and un
equal suffrage uro unknown among
the Islanders.
OVER 60 HOMES
IN BEND
do nil their cooking on
Electric Ranges
Over 30 More Homes
In Bend do part of their cooking with dec
.tricity. We expect to equip 50 Homes with
Eleetric Ranges this spring.
We Sell Ranges on Easy Terms
Bend Water light & Power Co.
ilSHEVLIN PINE
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 yon money to
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE l'UOl'EHTV
Every Lot commands u view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
SEE
J. RYAN & CO
O'Kine Bldx. Phone 361
Quick Service
LIGHT
and
HEAVY
HAULING
TRANSFER
DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY
PART OF TOWN
RED 66 1
CAREFUL
DELIVERY
BACGAGE
PARCELS
EXPRESS
Given Clou Aucnlion
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon. & Wall Sts.
Manzanita Addition
Lots $50--$60"$65
10 per cent, cash , ' $2.50 monthly
J. A. EASTES
BEND, OREGON
Sales Agent ,.
4