The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 19, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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thit bCnd niriXRTiN. bknd, orkaow. monday, maiicii id, hut
CONFIDENCE IN
VICTORY SHOWN
fcllKNTH KKMKVK IX SI TKIUOU
ITV OK GUNS OVKH Hl (iK KX
tilXKH OK WAIl USUI) HY THK
KHMAX I-XRCICS.
y ralrlck MarGlll,
(Written for the United Prcu.)
LONDON, March 19. "Down
tools,' said the platoon sergeant,
and blow his whistle. Tho hour was
noon and we had been working Bince
dAwn on the fields by La Basaee road
digging treiiches. Across tho road
was an eatiiaanet, and I made my
way to the place hoping that I could
get something tasty.
The estimanet was crowded and
we made our way to a low roofed
room at the rear and here we found
two persons, a man and a woman.
The woman was sweating over -a
stove, frying cutlets; the man was
Betting on tho floor peeling potatoes
into a large bucket. He was a thick
Bet lump of a fellow with long, hairy
arms, dark -heavy eyebrows set firm
over sharp. Inquisitive eyes, a snub
nose and a long scar stretching from
the but dt.his left ear up to the
eye almost. He wore a nondescript
pair of loose, baggy trousers, a frag
ment of a shirt and a pair of bed
room slippers. He peeled the po
tatoes with a knife, a long, rapter
like instrument which he handled
with marvelous dexterity.
"Digging trenches?" he asked, as
he hurled a potato into the bucket,
splashing water all over us. I un
derstood French, spoken slowly. I
told him yes. '
"But the Boche will never get as
far as here, unless as prisoners,"
said the mail.
"They may thrust us back," I said.
"One never knows."
"Thrust us back! Never!" A po
tato swept into the bucket with a
whizz like a spent bullet. "Their
day has come. - Why? The big Eng
lish guns and the many shells. And
then there's the 75. the little love.
The beautiful gun, one of the best.
It's the very devil when it starts.
Pip, pip, pip, pip. Four shells in the
air, one behind the other. Nothing
can stand Vhenu Bomb! one lands
In the German trench. Run. Some
go right, some go left. The second
Bhot rands', oh- the right, the third
on the left,, and the fourth finishes
the work'. The dead are many. Oth
tsr guns are good, but none so good
as the .75."
"What about the gun that sent
this over?" As I spoke I pointed to
WILLIAM SHEXSTOXE'S VERSE.
One of the attractive features of the dinner at
the Pilot Butte Inn on Saturday night was a
"brochure," which each guest found at his plate,
on the back of which was printed the menu. With
in there was an article descriptive of "The Spirit
of the Inn," based on a verse by an Einghteenth
century English poet, named William Shenstone,
which is shown in copper letters on the hearth of
the Pilot Butte fireplace.
The complete poem from which the verse Is
taken is as follows:
(Written at an Inn at Henley.)
To thee, fair freedom, I retire.
From flattery, cards, and dice, and den;
Nor art thoufound In mansions higher
Than the low cot, or humble inn.
Tis here with boundless power I reign,
And every health which I begin,
Converts dull port to bright champagne;
Such freedom crowns it, at an inn.
I fly from pomp, I fly from plate!
I fly from falsehood's specious grin!
Freedom I love, and form I hate.
And choose my lodgings at an inn.
Here waiter! Take my sordid ore.
Which lackeys else might hope to win;
It buys what courts have not in store;
It buys me freedom at an inn.
Whoe'er has traveled life's dull round,
Where'er his stages may have been.
May sigh to think he still has found
The warmest welcome, at an inn.
j WILLIAM SHENSTONE.
C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier
U. C. COE, Vice President L. G. McREYNOLDS," Asst. Cashier
E. A. SATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BEND. BEND OREGON.
It's a Mighty Comfortable heeling
to know, that in addition to tho large resources of .. a
Bank, that at any time wo can send Ten Thouso '
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in notes due this ; ,
to the Federal Reserve Bank, at Hun I'ranclsc, Calir.,
and receive cither currency or credit for the suine.
dittonal security, which Is of almost Inestimable value.
Customers doing business with tills Bank enjoy this ad-
tho porcusalon cap of one of tho gi
gantic shells with which the Ger
mans raked La Baasee roncl In the
oarly stages of the war, what time
the enemy's enthusiasm for destruc
tion had not the nice discrimination
which permeates It now. The rem
nant on the manlloniore, tho rem
nant of a mammoth Krupp design,
was cost off by a shell In the road op
posite the door.
"A great gun, the one that sent
that," sulci tho Frenchman digging
the clay from the eyes of a potato
and looking at tho percussion cap
on the mantleploce which lay beneath
tho picture, of tho Virgin and Child.
"But compared to tho 75 it Is noth
ing. Tho big shell comes boom!
It is in no hurry. You hear It and
you are into your dugout before It
arrives. It is like the thunder which
you hear and you are In shelter whon
tho rain conies. But the 75 Is light
ning. It comes silently, quicker than
its own sound." -
"Do you work hero?" I asked.
"I work here," sajd the potato
peolcr.
"In the coal mino across there?"
I asked.
"Not in a coal, mine," was the
answer, "I peel patatoes."
"Always?"
"Sometimes," said the man. "I
am back now on ten days' leave from
the trenches. First time since last
summer. I just got back this morn
ing." "Oh," I ejaculated, "then you have
seen some fighting?" .
"Fighting,"' said the man, "yes, a
little.
"In fact a great amount." His
eyes lit up as with fire and he sent
a potato, stripped clean of its jacket,
up to the roof, but with such precis
ion that it dropped down again,
straight into the bucket. "I was in
it at the beginning when we went
south and the Germans came across
up north. It was turn about and up
again like mad, perched on limbers,
taxis, ambulance wagons, anything.
We got Into battle near Paris. The
Boches came in clusters, they cov
ered the ground like flies on the
dead in summertime. The 75 came
into work there. It was wonderful.
Men were cut down, wiped out in
thousands. When the gun was no
further good guns had lives short
and glorious then a new one came
into play and killed, killed until it
could stand the strain no longer."
"Much hand to hand fighting?"
asked.
"The bayonet? Yes." The potato
peeled thrust his knife through a
potato and slit it in two. "And we
cut them down." He paused as if
at a loss for words, and sent his
knife whirling into the air where it
spun at an alarming rate.
"What is that for?" I asked, point
ing to a sword wreathed in a garlatra
of flowers tattooed on the man's
arm.
"The rapier," said the man. "I
am a fencer, a master fencer; fenced
in Paris. Bordeaux, Marseilles, sev
eral places."
GOOD LYCEUM NUMBER
LISTED TOR TONIGHT
llrvwrr Musical KnloHiiltiein Will
Appear at (irund Theutitv tinier
Hlgll School AunplccM.
One of tho best numbers of the
Lyceum course this winter will bo
given at 8 o'clock this evening at
tho Gruud Theatre, when the llrower
Musical entertainers will appear In
a high class program, under the aus
pices of tho Bend high school.
Tho Brewers Is a company com
posed of Mrs. Eleanor K. Hrower and
her two talented daughters,, Grace
Montana and Ruth Mario. All throe
aro talented musicians, giving a wide
variety of entertainment. Mr. Brew
er, who has had extended xpe.rlenco
as a teacher of music. Is tho accom
panist and manager. Miss Grace
Brower Is a violin, trombone, pluno
and vocal soloist. I'pon the first
nnmnil of these instruments she Is
particularly adept, winning recogni
tion as an unusual artist wherevor
she has appeared. Miss Ruth Brew
er is a clarinet soloist and roador,
and a pianist of moro than usual
ability. The combination of talents
embraced In the company gives as
suranco of a most enjoyablo con
cert. $Sir i rtflll ill li
lADVERTISEMENTS
YOU GET WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
YDUASKFORiriiEEC
FOR SALE
HOICK ACREAGF 1H miles S.
uena v. -. o.bi acres, umj
$600. Real bargain. Terms to suit.
Description, NW hi of NW 14 of SE VI
Section 4. Township 18, Range 12
East W. M. Geo. W. Perry, 1615
12 Ave.. Seattle Wash. 88-lp
pOR SALE Good single buggy and
harness. Price reasonable. Tel.
Black 1551. 86-90o
PX)R SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs, for $1.00 tor 13.' W. P.
Simer, 1624 Lytic St. 86-S7p
pOR SALE Tillamook calves, any
breed; heifers $5, bulls $4; crat
ed t. o. b. Tillamook; express $1.80
per 100 lbs. Call or write H. A. Helra
holtz, Box 160, Redmond, Oregon.
85-91P
pOK SALE Thoroughbred English
Fox and bloodhound puppies. - In
quire White House cleaning shop.
84-89C
pOR SALE New American Adding
and listing machine; never used;
direct from factory. Owner has no
use for it. Cost new $88 f. o. b.
San Francisco. Will take $75. See
machine at this office. 80tf.
GjIXGER HEWING MACHINES A
$3 payment places one In your
home. The Bend Furniture Co. 79(fc
pOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lin mill); price $150, easy terms, Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
pOR SALE Four foot Pacific Coast
safe; bargain. Inquire The Gol
den Rule Store. 6tfc
pOR SALE Buttermilk at the
creamery, five cents per gallon.
Central Oregon Farmers' Cream
ery. 68tfc
pOR SALE Barred Rock day-old
chicks. Leave orders at Bend
Flour mill. A. P. Scott. 80-89p
FOR RENT
pOR RENT Modern five room cot
tage, close to mills. Inquire H.
C. Ellis office. 86-87.
pOR RENT Furnished rooms with
steam heat and bath. Geo. Bates,
Phone Red 621. 84tfc
pOR RENT Five room modern
house, part of new furniture for
sale; easy terms. Inquire Box 349,
Bend, 83tfc.
pOR 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. BGtfc
pOR RENT Four room house. Ross
Farnham, Central Oregon Rank
Bldg. ' 80tfc.
WANTED
yANTED Small tent house, muBt
be cheap. State price and loca
tion. J, N. Richards, Box 398. 86p
WANTED jfllrl to do general house
work. Phone 2122. 86tfc
WANTKD Good girl for general
housework. Inquire Bulletin.
79tfo.
EMBARGOES LIFTED
AS STRIKE PASSES
lly Unltnl Vnt to Hi. Ikmil llullotln)
SAN FRANCISCO. March 19. All
S. P. embargoes, announced when
tho railroad strike seemed Imminent,
were lifted today, Truffle Manager
Luce announced.
WAR OFFICE LISTS
MORE FRENCH (JAINS
(r Unltnl I'm. tu Uw llnnil llulktln.'
PARIS, March 19. Tho war of
fice announced today, a gain of two
and one-half miles over a 12-mllo
front to the north of Ayro.
QUEEN MARY'S HAIR
BEQUEATHED IN WILL
(Ry Unltnl Praa tu th IWn.l Itullctln)
LONDON, Murch 19. A lock of
hair of Mary, queen of Scots, wus
one of the valued pobhohhIoiih dis
posed of by tho will of Major Sir
Foster Hugh Kgorton Cunllffo, who
mot his .death on the fluid of honor
In Franco. Tho will said tho heir
loom would bo found In tho Major's
sato and was to go to Sir David Kin-
loch.
ADA.MHOX LAW COXSTITCTIOXAL
(Continued from Pago 1.)
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
mon demandod of tho railroads of
the country an 8-hour day with tlrao
and' a half ovortlmo, overtime to bo
computed on tho minute basis and
regular time to begin when a rail
road man was required to report for
duty. This was to roplnco tho old
mileage basis, by which the men were
paid tor a trip 100 miles constitut
ing a day's run, usually of ton hours.
Railroads rofusod this and other
concessions, and In return asked arbi
tration by the federal board of med
iation or the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This the Brotherhoods
refusod flatly. " The brotherhoods
held out for the eight hour day and
the time and a half ovortlmo; the
railroads contended granting theso
would bavo meant material Increases
in pay and should be arbitrated.
Little attention was paid to the
dispute until, late In the spring. It
THE UNITED WARE
HOUSE COMPANY
Stone mmt Wtwrnrtint, Cmrsl Cmb-
. ailHin McrcK.nU.
t
W. caiTT OIL OmIIm, Bust, rwr.
Ball Mrau. Hon, B.a ad Lartf.
THE LIFE
of a shirt depends large
ly upon the way it is
laundered. Laundered
by us, a shirt will last
twice as long.
Our wagon will call in
the morning.
Phone us, Black 311
BEND LAUNDRY
You'll Surely Find It Here
Oregon Trans
fer Company
WILL DO VOUK
MOVING, LIGHT and HEAVY
HAULING, TRANSFER, EX
PRESS AND BAGGAGE
BUSINESS.
PHONE BLACK 461
Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WE
KNOW HOW.
CARL JOHNSON
TAILOR
SKILLED WORK
at
Reasonable Prices
Fit and Workmanship
absolutely guaranteed.
Lawrence Building,
733 WALL STREET
I .J Ml I it
DOVE
Undermuslins
Quality Unexcelled. Gowns, Envel
opes, Corset Covers, Underskirts.
Cost no more than the ordinary kind.
HERE TODAY
STOP AND SHOP AT
became apparent neither Ride would
yield without a struggle. Both aide
claimed tho other wus bluffing. When
neither sldo would concede anything,
and the negotiations at New York
seemed about to end In a strike,
President Wilson asked leaders of
tho brotherhoods and railroads to
go to Washington for a conference,
Brotherhood leaders admitted the
strike had been railed for Labor
Day, by a 98 per rent vote of tho
railroad men.
Faced by possibility of paralysis
of commerce, President Wilson pre
pared a message to Congress, asking
immediate passage of an night hour
law.
Adiimson Introduced his hill In the
House- on August 31. Tho House
passed It tho next day. The Sennto
passed It September 2. The Presi
dent approved It September 3.
fan of Great Moment.
Tho strlko was called off. The
bill provided a commission to investi
gate the working of tho law which
was effective Jnnuary 1, 1917 with
in six or nine mouths, and report 30
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.
Logan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Taffy, Carmcls, Fudges, lion
Ilons, nuwlo every day.
SPECIALLY PACKED BOXES A
FEATURE.
Step!
St. Patrick
Masquerade
HIPPODROME
MARCH 17.
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND CREAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
Wi ll 1.1. M,.
days after that to the President and
Congress. Tho country settled back.
Then came rumors the railroads
would fight tho law. and on Novum- '
her 30, Alexander New and Henry
C. Ferris, receivers (or thu Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, filed
complalnf ' hi federal rourt at
Kansas City, attacking constitution
ality of tho law.
Jinlgn William C. Hook, of Kansas
City, considered the case November
22 and decreed dm act "uncoiiHIitu- 4
tlnnal, null anil void." and the "Judg
ment ot tho court Is, l lie luw cannot
he sustained," That brought It be
fore the supreme court 011 appeal.
The rasa Is regarded as one of the
biggest of recent years. Tho Inw,
passed frankly to avoid a rnllronil
strlko, was looked on as a departure
from anything done by ('ongreui, in
that It named the compensation to
bo given the men for overtime, and
Incidentally stipulated that no man,
under the eight-hour standard,
should bo paid less than his 10 hour
wages when the law went Into effect.
A Pleasant Hour
AT MILLIARDS AND POOL.
Cigars and Tobacco,
BmI LIum.
Metropolitan
ClfAni.ES CARROLL
H. CA TO
MEHCIIANT T A I I. n It
NEW SPRING STOCK JUST
ARRIVED!
navoyoiirClothos(niiulolnHond)
Cost Loss and Fits Honor.
Phone, Red 1411
J.A.EASTES
GENERAL INSURANCE
p'TV AND FARM
PROPERTY
BEND LOTS AT LOW
PRICES AND EASV TERMS.