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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1917)
PACK S THK BBTO MT1XKTJN, BEND, PIUMON, 8ATVKPAY, MAIW'H 17, 1017 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Faklbhed Everr Afterneen Eieept Bandar HKNU, UKMHIN. GEORCR PALMKR -PUTNAM Publleher KOHEKT W. 8AWYKR Edlwr-Manairer KRKU A. WOrXKI.KN New. Kilitor HENRY N. KOWI.EK Awocinte Editor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supl An Independent Newapaper. atandtnir for the aqua re deal, clean bueineea. clean polities and the beat intereels of ilend and Central Orefron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Be Mail. One Year -...IS.OO Six Month! ...M.7t Three Month! 11.60 B Carrier One Yew II.S0 6U Muntha M.S0 On Montn All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time the puper will be discos 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 able to The Uend Bulletin. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917 ADMIRATION GROWS AMONG BRITISH FOR AMERICAN LEADERS By Lowell Mellett, (United Preaa Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, March 17 England has been discovering two great Ameri cans, one the product, in a way, of the other, Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washington. Americans in London had no chance to forget the fact of Llnclon's birthday. Not only did every Lon don newspaper and every provincial newspaper of consequence print Pre mier Lloyd-George's eulogy of the emancipation with his analogy be tween the fight that Lincoln fought and that which England is now fight ing, but many of them carried lengthy editorial comment on Lin coln's life with more of the same anology. More than one recalled with re gret the sorry attitude shown by Great Britain during the period of America's great trial and amplified on the Premier's reminder that even Gladstone had failed to appreciate what it meant to America. ' As for Booker T. Washington, the occasion for bringing the illustrious negro to the front is the everybody-keep-a-plg campaign, causing the for mation of Pig Clubs throughout the south. ' He promulgated the doctrine that if every negro family would keep one pig, bought at 15 a bead, in a few months, with hogs at their then price, $14,000,000 would be added to wealth of the colored race "with which to promote its welfare during the money stringency created by the European war." Give each boy and girl an oppor tunity to own and grow at least one pig," he concluded. "Admirable advice. Why not In England?" says one editorial com mentator. Incidentally the keep-a-pfg cam paign is attaining great headway In this country. If the supply of corn can be maintained, rural England may even supplant Dixie as the abode of that renewed institution, Hog and Hominy, Sunday in Bend Churches The Methodist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wo urge the attendance of all the Sun day school scholars tomorrow, for the contest between Bend and Prlno ville Is beginning to wax hot. Utmd is ahead by 160 points, but those people over thore are a most ener getic lot with a lot of cash and we can't tell what thoy will really do tomorrow. Please be on hand with a lot of new mombers. The church service is at 11 a. m. The pastor will preach on "Tho Way It Was Done." Special music by tho choir. Epworth league at 6:30. The popular service will be at 7:30 p. m, A tine program has been arranged. The evening topic will be 'Two Unchangeable Laws of the Kingdom of God." This topic will be of especial interest to young peo ple. We would like to see a large attendance of them. Mr. Paul Brook ings will play a violin solo. You will find a warm welcome at the Homo- Like Church. At the Movies First Scandinavian-Lutheran. Sunday school ,ln both languages at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11, there, "Bread for the Soul." Even ing services at 7:45. Scandinavians cordially invited. J. H. BR0.V0, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Same more new and interesting things will be at the Sunday morn ing service at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ber nice Halley Forrest will sing at this service. A lecture on one of the most im portant, as well as one of the most interesting parts of the Old Testa ment will be given on Sunday even ing at 7:30. This will be third lec ture in a series on the Tabernacle, and will cover the five Levltlcal Sac rifices. The lecture will be forced to the mind by the use of a chart cover ing the entire subject. If you have held the idea that it was costing you something to go to church or belong to it, come and find out what it cost an Israelite every time he went to worship God. In these times of high cost of living when beef is at the pinnacle, it would not be very economical to slay and burn for an offering, a good sized beef every time you went to church. Come and hear about this wonderful religious ceremony, next Sunday ev ening. H. C. HARTRANFT, r Pastor. Baptist Church. Ten a. m. Bible school. Any per son is excused on account of illness, but nothing else should keep you away; 11a. m., public worship, the theme being, "Knowing vs. Doing"; 3 p. m., junior church service; 6:30 p. m.. Christian endeavor meeting. Be sure and be there, as we have some important business to trans act; 7:30 people's service, the sub ject being, "Sin," as viewed by Jesus. Remember the coming of Dr. H. E. Marshall, evangelist, to begin a scr ies of meetings Sunday morning, April 1. J. L. PERINGER, Pastor. BEND READY FOR STRIKE (Continued from Page 1.) This would break the back of the strike." . , ' , Mr. Wilkes stated that the freight men on the 8. P. & S. are scheduled to go out at 6 o'clock tomorrow night, with passenger service continuing for five days longer. "The strike may last for 24 hours and it may last for three months,", he said. . " It comes just at a time, too, when we were beginning to get the car situation In hand." 'AN ANNOUNCEMENT, Mrs. Nettie Stevenson wishes to announce that the Cozy Restaurant will occupy the entire building erect ed by A. G. Brook on Greenwood ave nue. It is to be called the Hotel Cozy.' I wish to thank the ex-mayor, Mr: Eastes, and the councilmen under his regime, who made It possible for me to continue In business .while waiting for the new building. Also to thank my friends and patrons who have so generously patronized me while camping on Greenwood avenue. My place has been cold and unat tractive, yet business has been fine, Since Christmas I have opened late arid closed early, thus affording me much needed rest, but the new place will be open during the usual hours, from 6 o'clock a. m. until midnight. While in my old place with every in convenience to contend with, I still took the highest score by government Inspection of any business In the city, and It will' be my aim to more than ever live up to this standard. All furnishings were' purchased through the Bend merchants The date of the opening will be . announced later. Hoping to meet my MCVEO! The Office, of the ! Bend Park Co. have been moved to the cornet of BOND and GREENWOOD AVE. Opposite Wright Hold. Grand Tlitmtro, The story of a woman who do- llberaluly takes the place of another she believes dead, and Is culled to account after sho hits fallen in love with tho man who befriended her makes Thetla llura's new photo drama tor William Fox one of ex ceptionally grinning heart-Interest. In "Hor Double Life," Miss Ultra plays tho part of Mary Doouo, who begins life at a disadvantage, as a child of the slums. Sho works hor way to a high position in London so. cioty then comes the discovery and all Is over. This film will be seen at tho Grand Theatre Sunday at the matinee and Sunday evening. Mary Doone, a girl of tho slums, enlists as a war nurse, and gues to tho front. When the hospital in which sho is working Is bombarded, Mary stays behind. After the attack she finds tho body of Ethel Wardloy. an English girl. In the building. Ethel was on her way to live with an aunt she hud novor seen, Mary, thinking Ethul dead, sees an oppor tunity to get happiness and peace. She changes clothes with Ethel, takes the other girl's luggage, and goes to tho house of Lady Clifford, the aunt. After Mary has been cordially re ceived, and has become a member of the household, Ethel Wardley re turns to Kuglund. With hor is Lloyd Stanley, a war correspondent, who know of Mary's deception. The two confront the unhappy girl, and bring her to a confession. In Lady Clifford's house, Mary had fallen In love with and promised to Marry Elliott Clifford, the son, who preached at The Refuge, a set tlement house. After tho disclosure of her deception, Mary leaves the Cliffords' and goes to Tho Refuge, to work out her salvation among the little children. Bend Theatre. This evening and tomorrow, the Bend Theatre Is offering a strictly Triangle program. Tonight Bruco The Store with Good, Goods SPECIAL 1-3 OFF SALE On tho FuiDOtiM PICK A KB 11 AN I) PAINTED CHINA uiul llltfl' Oriulo ami well known HAWKKS & LIItllY CUT CLASS Sale Starts March 10th and will Continue for 10 Days. Larson & Co. Watchmaker i Jewelen : .Optician 143 Oregon St.' BEND. ORECON. Si,n e (Ae BIG STREET CLOCK tol. 'Headache 'rulluvvd, tirosi eyns toed. Coma and have your uyos x strulKhtcncd, BatlHfaatltm guurun- nmluml by a spuelulUft of iixrliiii'o ami standing. Don't fornut the date'. I'onsiiltatltiii and uxumliiatlim frou. wS. d;it McRae and Hosxle .DKrrkcalo will bo soon In "Tho Green 8wamp," with which will bo shown a Trlanglo-Koy- stone comody, "Love Will Conquer," foaturlng Fred Mnco. On Sunday at a matinee and evening, Dorothy Glsh will bo featured In the pretty drama, The Little Schooliua'am," with which will bo shown another Trl-angle-Koystono comedy, "Mud Cup Ambrose." !SHEVLIN PINE 4 SOLD BY MILLER. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1661 Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone, 441 Dr. Turner, tho woll known -vo specialist, of Portland, will be in llnud again, Tuesday, March 20. Office at Pilot Hullo ho- BABY BUNNIES FOR (EASTER White Angoras, $1.00 each. Urowu and mixed colors, 60 cents each. F. MONTGOMERY, Urumlrlmv t : Oivkum Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Rcatonsb.e We'll loan you money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE IMtOFKItTY Every Ix)t comiiiunds rt view of the lliver, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Iocntion. J. RYAN & CO O'Kaoe Bldf. Pnonc J6I Name to conjurt with GREAT SALT LAKE Los Angeles, Kkdlands, Kivkisids Pasaokna. Sam Diego, Vemck, Long Bcach jaaafttermiSlacMeilal'ISSMS-TStNrh J eruantrra ttoi ee eat. ttUeioi anntr a SB fatal tat way, retaataf eaatl vou mav eo via the SALT LAKE ROUTE. returning from Los Angeles, as you wish, by California is delightful theyear 'round. Now palatial steamer or limited train, or vice versa. Call upon, or write the representative of UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM lillflf p"1 hdow. and the reit will be done for you. pjjVjj Wb 'jil W 8. L. WIGGIX. T. F. P. A., iW OltoneBhntl. Quick Srtvlce LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING TRANSFER DELIVERIES MADE TO ANY PART OK TOWN RED 661 CAREFUL DELIVERY RAGGACE PARCELS EXPRESS Civrn CIom Attention Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co. Corner Oregon & Wall Sts. New Sleeping Car Service . VIA 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 Tourist Sleeping Car service, which is continued. , Both eleeplne; ear are handled from Portland on North Hank Limited, No, , leaving- at 7:10 p. m Ineleed of on Local Train No. S, aa formerly, leaving at S v. m. Arrive Bend 7 :i0 a. m. Call on or address agents. J. T. HARDY, R. H. CROZIER, Trav. Frt. & Pass. Ant. Asst. Qmi. Pass. Act. Portland. THE WIRBCHT MOT lis Laocated in Bend, Oregon, a Town of 5000 Industrious Happy People: EL THE Wright is Centrally Located. A Stone Building as near Fire Proof as is generally found. Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Water running in the rooms, large Lobby and Dining Room, Local and Long Distance Telephones, Sample Rooms in connection The WRIGHT accommodates the Commercial Traveler as well as Tourist and Local People in First-Class-Style, there k a reason, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Managers, do a Nice Business, they give the Traveling Public Good Clean Room and as , . i . .. . Good Meals as you find anywhere at living prices. ' ; " Mr. and Mrs. Graham live among people of thrift and push. Together with these people let's all rejoice, in the fact of a MUCH LARGER CITY. ;THE WRIGHT INVITES YOU, DROP IN AND SEE US; old friends and patrons, and many Hew ones, I am, Sincerely yours, - NETTIE STEVENSON, '-' I" !' Adv.