The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1917)

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Newspaper Page TextI IAGE 4 THE I1KND nUIXETIN, BKND, ORRGON, WKDNKSUAV. MA11CII III, 1017 Highway Routes Through Oregon Shown It IK li and a balcony. That iinturtuln munlH may bo properly chiimI for, n Htago 30 feet wide and 20 feet dn) with dresHltiK moms, has hnoil In cluded In tint plans. On llio Hcciind flour In tho from of tho hullilliiK will tin Ih run cliili rniiins to lie lined for lillllaril rooms, lounging rooms and library, so arraiiKCd and par titioned l lial they may hit thrown Into nun Iiii'hii room, I). 10. Hunter Thanked. 1K;wiiIiik It tint proper limit to ex PI'chh Its appreciation, iho club unaii Imoimly voted Tint Head Company nnd I), 10. Hauler, lis tuiimiKi'r, III cxproHNlon of ihiinks iiinl apprecia tion htr Hie gin thai thai company miiilit of property upon which tlio gymnasium In lo be ciinnlnicled. Nothing now kociiim to lie In Him way fur coinnienceliielil of building lit " early dale, It Is Hut dairy of I lie coin mitten In obtain lis many opinions ri Itanllng I hit building us Is iiohhIIiIii lioforo thu plaint and HpcclflcalloiiH ant derihllely drawn. l.imt night's meeting wiih I lie larg est thiil has ni li'inli'il thu chili nieel Ings so far, anil u bigger ulleiidaiii'e Ih tirgud for next Monday night's mch nIiiii, DANCING TONIGHT .sS8n&y vwAscVHh-r-i - C-Vif"" f Tf'oi k jHjpKfix r c -i 1 7 --JKBSS. maIJToW l -vJSZLmA -C'i J V- A r JH rr, g X 1, . .-Sw" VV XS CROK r J .ST" -.- II o ;S3K5'"',0 I DE 8 MUTES I I "jS-, """S ' g-FV"" ' maL-muuw. coemnv 1 U t Li -""1 coo Lafcr - ilJ fl approximate location f y W-T JaciIson I kaMATH . I" mmm . jk-L-JMm wtg "" O oc -or I t aafiuc iWW"Y-o 1 1 m v I ! wnuoMT. e ckaaj otkAi f4oa STATE HIGHWAYS APPROXIMATE LOCATION OF ROUTES DESIGNATED IN THE ROAD BONDING ACT SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE OF OREGON AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION. JUNE 4, 1917 NOT AN OmClAt. Ml rvCMV (mMT MM MH HOCATLO MC MCPAHCO IV&C CHAPMAN. COITOK Or TMC There is presented herewith a re vised map of the highway routes designated br the road bonding bill. This map corrects many of the errors ftjade In the hastily-prepared sketches that were published son after the leg islature passed the bill. It also shows the cities and towns along the state highways. ' While this is not an official map, it has been inspected informally by the members of the State Highway Commission. The commissioners are precluded by their official positions from expressing any opinion as to exactly where the roads will go, until such time as they hold hearings in the different counties and take such formal action as the law requires in locating and designating the high ways permanently. The kind of road contemplated in the bonding act is shown in samll type. "Paved roads" are those designated to be hard-surfaced after the coun ties prepare the road-beds. This simply Includes grading. It does not involve the county In the expense of cement or crushed rock founda tion' as part of the paring. "Post roads" are highways con structed in co-operation with the Fcd- eral government. Any designated j highway over which mail is or may be carried is subject to classifica tion as a post road. It 1s proposed to grade the post roads and put a suitable surfaco on same, (not a pavement), the funds for this to come from the Federal government and the state bond issue. "Forest roads" are the same as "post roads," except that they must he built within or leading to Nation al forests. The expense is shared by the government, the state and the counties. "Paved and Post roads" are roads which are to be paved by the state over such mileage as the counties may prepare ready for paving; the remainder of the- mlleagp of those roads would be improved as "Post roads." 7 The bonding act confers full Juris diction upon tho State Highway Com mission to make minor changes In locution, and tho commission hus ex pressed its policy, which Is to learn the facts in each locality beforo mak ing final locations, so each stalo road may be placed where it should bo to servo tho population of tho counties traversed by It. Not until after these hearings have been held in all tho : counties will It be finally determined where nil these state roads will bo I constructed, so there will bo ample opportunity for correction of errors or changing of such local routings where sumo may bn dono to better servo the county population. PARSONS-PORTLANDS PEERLESS PLAYERS Will play tonight at the HIPPODROME Owing to a ((uarantinc declared in the City of ArliiiRton Parson's Peerless Players have been retained for another engagement. i'lHH VIS1TINO OKCIIKNTHA UK UtillTF.D A Hit! CUUVVI) I.A.ST NIC.1IT WITH ITS SI'LKNDID MtSiC. YOU'LL LIKE IT ALL EVENINQ'S DANCING 75c II I P POD ROM K BIRDS ARE USED TO HEAVY FIRE SOLDIERS' ON UORDRK OF "XO MAN'S LAND" CAN STILL FIND ABCNDANCE OF GAME IN SPITE OF THE WAR. By William Philip Slinins, (United Press SUIT Correspondent.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, March 21. If you like to shoot wild duck and snipe, or if your nimrodic passion runs to casting for trout and wrestling with the snap piest of all game fish, there is a lit tle comer of the fighting line over here which can be seriously recom mended. It is in No-Man'8-Land, right between the British and the German -trenches. Of course while you snipe snipe, you must not object to Tommies sniping Germans and Germans snip ing Tommies over your head. Nor must you care if the top of your fish ing pole has its tip taken off by a busy shell hurrying past hn Its way to work. ' Otherwise, the Entente and Central powers willing, you might have a regular old jag of a time, for the fish are there, and the 'ducks and snipe are there, just ach ing for sport. For three long win ters they've had a fearfully dull time nobody paying any attention to them whatever. The little corner to which your at tention is called is on the river Scarpe, in the vicinity of Arras. This river runs west to east, emptying into the Escaut, over In Belgium. To the north of Arras it passes through the English lines and gurgles and mur murs nonchalantly along through No-Man's-Land until, quite natural, It cuts the German lines as well. Now it happens that prior to the war the Scarpe, along its Arrasois reaches, was particularly noted as the haunt of wild ducks and snipe. They were always abundant there in the proper season and men who thought themselves handy with a shotgun came from miles around to bag a canvanltack or two. Then came the Germans, in Octo ber, 1914, and splashed across the Scarpe and into Arras and through the Scarpe and out of Arras, momen tarily disturbing both fish and game. Then the lines were formed andthe former game shooters began to pot at each other. At first the ducks and snipe were alarmed. They thought the French and Germans were shooting at them and resented being shot at with 16 inch howitzers. So they steeled fur ther up stream. But somehow it dawned on the minds of the snipe and ducks that nobody followed them up the river, and therefore all the noise and shoot ing must be some new game which men played among themselves. So little by little the game returned to C. S. HUDSON, President V. C: COE, Vice President E. A. SATHER, Vice President. E. M. LARA, Cashier L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND OREGON. 7s a Mighty Comfortable Reeling to know, that In addition to tho liirgo resources of this Bonk, that at any time wo can send Ten Thouxand to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in note duo thin Hank, to the Federal Reserve Bank, at Han Francisco, Calif., and receive either currency or credit for tho same. ' dltlonal' security, which Is of almost inestimable value. Customers doing business with this Bank enjoy this ad- the old haunts. Shells icrcanicd overhead like an express limited skat ing along rails with all brakes sot, but the ducks swam about uncon cerned. The snipes fluttered among the reeds, pecking saucily at marsh bugs and the trout with their noses upstream, wagged their talis In lazy unconcern. And all three prospered and ate and grew fat and multiplied In large numbers. Now the third winter In this region is teeming with game. Ducks play about In droves under the double rnU' nf Plln mii7vl,.a nttnnrl fwrnciH fhn You see, the young ducks born since the hulabaloo began, were aided in pipping their shells by the con cussion of big shellB, and they think the world is made that way. Though surrounded by thousands of men, they have never seen one. It Is the same with the snipes. All you have to do to bag them Is disguise your self as a 42 centimeter gun, or a trench howitzer. Come on, hunters, trot out your shotguns and learn to whistle like a shell. military training plan suggested by: Captain Houston, of the Yankees. ; IIiiHton's military appearance nnd the fact Unit he served in tho army during the war with Spnln lends a ' color of credence to storleiy hut could not have arisen in any other way. JOHNSON HEADS ATHLETIC t'Ll'll (Continued rrom I'ago I.) j PROSPECT OF WAR AIDING BASEBALL National Game Reaches Most Ration al ICvcl Since Duys of Suprem acy of the Athletics. By H. C. Hamilton, (United Press BUS Correspondent.) NEW YORK, March 21. The pros pect of the entry by the United States into the war is doing good for baso ball even if it Is knocking the lid off everything else. The military as pect of training camps and the patri otic utterances of many men connect ed with the national game is giving it a stimulus not shown since the days before the battlo with the Fed eral league. Baseball seemingly Is reaching the most rational level it has touched since the Athletics used to clock off a pennant a season.. Federal leagues are dead and . forgotten and Dave Fultz has long since ceased to clut ter up tho atmosphere and tho mag nates' dreams with threats of what tho baseball players' fraternity will do. Ptayers drilling training camps and learning how to help if the coun try ever becomes Involved in con flict Is turning more than ono man's .head toward the sports page where in years past he would have passed it up. Ban Johnson probably nover did more to stimulate interest than . when be decided favorably upon, the locker rooms, holler room, bowling alley and kitchen. Tho main floor will accommodate the xymnnsluni, 70 feet squnre, with walls 40 feet OVER 60 HOMES IN BKND 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 Banges this spring. We Sell Banges on Easy Terms Bend Water Light & Power Co. You'll Surely Find It Here Oregon Trans fer Company WII.I, l0 YOUK MOVINO, LIGHT and HEAVY. HAULING, TRANSFER, KX VRVHH AND JiAGUAfiK BUSINESS. PHONE BLACK 461 Logan's Fresh Chocolates, Taffy, Curineln, Fudges, llon llonw, niuilo every duy. SPECIALLY PACKKI) UOX.KS A PKATUKB. A Pleasant Hour AT IIIM.IAIIDH AND POOL. Cigars and Tobacco, Ilesl l.lnsa. Metropolitan CIIAKXKS CAKKOLL Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer Auto Stage & Truck Co. PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WIS KNOW JIOW. Step! St. Patrick . Masquerade HIPPODROME MARCH 17. H. CA TO MERCHANT TAILOR NEW SI'HINO STOCK JUST AUHIVKDI Have you r Cloth on ( nincio In Ilond) Cost Lous nnd Fits Hotter. Phone, Red 1411 CARL JOHNSON TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices Fit and Workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET J ones Dairy CLEAN MILK AND CREAM. Milk for Infants and Invalids a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 J.A.EASTES GENERAL INSURANCE CITY AND FARM NJKOPERTY BEND LOTS AT LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS.