thk K?n nnxKTiN, nRn, onEooN, monday, march imi, ioit
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Fablkh4 Erery A (If moon ic!t Sunday,
I1KNI), OKKKON.
Entered mm Second Claw matter. January
t 1 17, at the I'oat Otfica at Henil, Orenun,
under Act of March S, 1879. '
nEnRCK PAI.MFR PUTNAM PublUlv
ROHKRT W. SAWYKK Edltor-Manairer
FRED A. WOKl.KI.KN New. Editor
HKNKY N. KOWI.KR A.Kiate E.HUr
KA1.1I1 tU'KNl'KK Mechanical SujjU
An Independent Newspaper, atamlinir for
tha aquare deal, clean bninca. clean politic
an J the beat intcreaU of Und and Central
Orevon.
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able to The Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917
A NORMAL SCHOOL.
In a communication to the Ore
gon Journal, a resident of Sisters has
suggested that Bend would be an
ideal place for the establishment of
a state normal school. Tt.e Journal
had proposed a school at The Dalles
and Us correspondent pointed out
the superior advantages of a loca
tion here.
Our Sisters friend is right. Bend
is almost at the geographical center
of the state. State highways are
planned to . radiate from here and
the coming Strahorn lines will bring
to Bend the people from the south
and southeast who now travel around
the border of the state to get to Port
land. In other words, so far as location
is concerned, Bend's situation could
not be bettered, and the same is true
of the other features of climate, scen
ery and purity of water, which make
a town attractive. And finally, we
have the children and schools which
are necessary to a successful normal.
The communication to the Journal
was as follows:
SISTERS, Or., March 19. To the
Editor of The Journal In an edi
torial of March 10, you suggest the
desirability and convenience of an-,
other normal school at The Dalles.
Surely there can be no doubt in
any one's mind as to the need of a
state normal somewhere east of the
Cascades. The Dalles, no doubt, has
all the advantages that you claim
or it, but it has one serious disad
vantage which you ail to mentiom
That disadvantage is that The Dalles
is located in the extreme northwest
ern corner of the vast territory which
a new state normal should serve.
There are other towns east of the
Cascades that have all the advantages
claimed for The Dalles, that have
the important advantage of being
more centrally located. Bend, for
instance, "is large enough to provide
plenty of pupils for a model school,
and it is largo enough to give teach
ers studying there a taste of city life
and ideas," which you. in your edi
torial, rightfully consider import
ant advantages. Furthermore, it is
growing very rapidly. It is a live,
progressive little city, within easy
reach of every Central Oregon com
munity. It is a town possessing many
scenic attractions. In fact, it Is an
ideal location for a normal school.
P. HUNTINGTON.
EIGHT CARE ADVISED
FOR INFANTS' EYES
Development of Disease and Conse
quent IJliiidness in Rubies May
He Kusily Avoided.
By Mr. .Mux West,
Of the Federal Children's Bureau.)
' (Written for the United Preaa)
A large part of the blindness
among children is needless, because
the cause is well known and the
remedy at hand. Many states now
require that the simple treatment
described below shall be used In ,ev-
- ery case, and it would do much to
save children from this incalculable
calamity if mothers throughout the
world understood the means of pre
vention. - , At the moment of birth the baby's
eyes are to be wiped with bits of
sterile cotton, using a separate piece
tor each eye and wiping from the
nose outward. Following this, the
eyes are to be treated with an anti
septic which is to be dropped into
each eye, first lifting the lid in order
to get the medicine properly into the
eye.
This very simple and inexpensive
treatment Is sufficient in many cases
to prevent the development of the
disease or the eyes of new born chll
aren wmcn leads to blindness. But
ir tne treatment has been neglected
and symptoms of the disease ap
pear, such as reddened and swollen
lids, the mother should insist upon
having the doctor begin the treat
. ment at once, for if neglected, even
for 24 hours, it may be too late to
save the Bight.
tl is best to send the baby to a
hospital for treatment, if the eyes
are badly inflammed and discharg
ing pus, as only the most constant
and careful treatment will save them,
nd even, then it may not be suc
LABOR LEADERS AND ROAD PRESIDENTS
WHO FIGURE IN RAILROAD STRIKE NEWS
: : rmJK' . . Vev;-i Ssg'-:'-mf' T vj N r
"! 1
f'hotos by American Press Association.
Prominent men on both slflea In the
threatened railroad tie up are depicted
here. Warren 8. Stone, who in Brand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Kngineers: Secretary of Labor Wilson.
ho miv h r)!d jiv.n to find a wnv to
CRAWFORD LEAVES
HIGH HITTING MARK
Hutting Average Covering 18 Years
in the Major Leagues Stumls
Above 300 Record.
(United Vreaa Staff CorreapondDt)
By H. C. Hamilton,
NEW YORK, March 26. The
news from Waxachachle, Texas, that
Hugbie . Jennings, Detroit manager,
had decided that Sam Crawford was
no longer fit to hold down right
field for the Tigers removed another
of the veterans from baseball in fa
vor of younger sinews.
Crawford has been playing base
ball as a regular for 18 years. Prev-
ous to that time he had walloped
the ball in the minors for a couple
of seasons.
Crawford first played league base
ball in Cincinnati, as a member of
the old National league team there
before the American league was or
ganized. Cincinnati basked in the
rays of bis brilliant smashes for four
years before relinquishment rights
to him in favor of Detroit. He was
warded to the Tigers in the peace
agreement of 1903 when the Ameri
can league was recognized as a part
of organized baseball. .
Crawford was one of the might
iest Bluggers who ever faced a pitch
er. His hits were always smashed.
They were solid, clean blows and
many of them were of the extra base
variety. It has been said of Craw
ford that he could hit a ball harder
and farther than any man who ever
played major league baseball.
His batting average tor the 18
years he spent in the majors as a
regular was over the .300 mark;
311 to be exact.
RARE AUTOGRAPHS
ARE PUT ON SALE
(Br United Freaa to the Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, March 26. Rare
autographed letters by famous per
sonages in American and European
history are to be sold today at the
Anderson galleries from the collec
tions. of J. h: Clawson, of Buffalo,
lind Mrs. B. A. Brown, of New York
City.
The collections offered include
utographed letters from Lord Nel
son, Lady Hamilton, Paul Revere,
Peter Stuyvesant, Lord Byron, Thos.
Carlyle, Rudyard Kipling, Charles
Lamb, Abraham Lincoln, John Rus
kln, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander
Hamilton, Paul Jones, Thomas Jef
ferson, George Washington, Thack
ery, Martha Washington, Sir Walter
Scott, Ferdinand and Isabella, Cath
erine de Medici, Robert Fulton,
Pope, Scott, Wilde, Shaw, Darwin,
Ruukln, 'Maupassant, Dumas, Daudet,
and Charles I.
This offering is valued at many
thousands of dollars by the present
owners.
ART EXHIBITS TO AID
ARTISTS IN FRANCE
(Br United Pro to the Bnd Bulletin)
NEW YORK, March 26. An ex
hibition of the remarkable moon
light paintings of Francois Charles
Cachoud, the Frenchman, was op
ened to the public at the Anderson
pallerles here today to rata funds
reconcile the dlrTerencea between the mil
rod men and their employer.: W. 8 Cur
ler, who l preJiident of the Hrothvrhootl
of locomotive Firemen and KtiK'nemen;
Alftvd H. Smith, who la president of the
Iew York Central and lluiln ui ItlviT r-iil
nid: Milton H. Kmlth. who Is prHlilent
for artists who have been woimilnl
lighting for Franco.
M. Cachoud is a native of ''Ikmh
berry, Savoy, Is a Knight of the
Legion of Honor and the only paint
er in France who has devoted him
self to the painting of moonlight
scenes exclusively. Madame Iswol
skl, wife of the Russian ambassador
to France, is one of the sponsors of
the charity, which is being promoted
by the French in America.
FRISCO IJOMB SUSPECT J
IS PLACED ON TRIAL
Jitney llu Driver 1m Thiol CluirKed
With Complicity in Suit Cu.se
Dynamiting Cu.se.
(By United Pre to the Bend Bulletin)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.
Israel Welnburg, Jitney driver,-went
to trial here today on the charge of
complicity In the suitcase dynamiting
here during the preparedness pa
rade last July, whli:h killed ten per
sons and wounded 50.
Welnburg Is the third of the five
persons Indicted in connection with
the case, to go to trial. The first two
trials resulted in convictions. Thos.
J. Mahoney Is under sentence of
death and Warren K. Billings hug
been sentenced to life imprisonment.
Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the con
victed man, and Edward Nolan, for
mer organizer of the machinists'
union, have not yet been tried.
The part Welnburg is alleged to
have played In the dynamite' out
rage Is the transportation of the al
leged conspirators to Steuart and
Market streets, where the fatal bomb
exploded. It was Weinburg's Jitney
bus, driven by Welnburg, which the
prosecution asserts carried Mooney,
Mrs. Mooney and "a man with a
scraggly mustache" to that corner.
Welnburg and Mrs. Mooney are al
leged to have waited in the Jitney
bus while Mooney, Billings and the
mysterious man planted the bomb,
JAPANESE HOPE TO
SOLVE IMMIGRATION
Would Help to Eliminate Trouble
With I'. H. by KxtuhliHliiii
Kurm for Emigrant).
(Br United Peaa to the Bend Bulletin)
TOKIO, March 26. With the hope
that it will be an aid in solving the
Immigration problem between the
United States and Japan, a new plan
of educating Japanese emigrants in
a model farm colony near. Seattle,
Washington, will be started here
next Monday. Beginning then, a
group of Japanese will be sent every
year to work on tho model colony
acres.
These emigrants will be graduates
of the Kanagawa Middle School, a
private institution of which Mr. Su
mlwu Hattori Is principal. He Is the
eldest son of the late Ayawo Hattori,
who worked for friendship between
Japan and America until his death
in the United States several years
ago.
He held the opinion that the best
way to unravel the immigration tan
gle between the two countries was
to raise the standard of Japanese in
the United States. He died before
he could realize this Idea, which has
now been taken up by his son, the
of the LmilaTltle And Nnshvtlle: Panlal
Wtllnnl. who Is prerJ.ent of the Hnltlimir
and Ohio and also clmlrmiin of the nd
vlMory committee it the nutlonnl def.iiM
citunell. The railroad workers denwind tho
imttiiiK Into erred of tha eiyht hour
prini'lpul of the Mldillo School.
Tho land near Seattle where tlteso
educated emigrants will work was
bought for this purpose through the
efforts of MnaiJIro Furuya, a prom
inent Japanese mt'hant In tliu
Washington city.
Tho Japanese government, which
enforces the gentlemen's agreement
with tho United States, has not yet
officially approved tho plan, but It Is
not expected to moot with obpecllon
It the emigrants are really educated.
BRITISH KITCHENS'
AID WAR MUNITIONS
Fat Havrd From Army'n Food, Pro
vide (ilyrrrlnr Needed for
nigh K.tploHlvra.
(By United I'reaa to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 26. Britain's
army kitchens today are supplying
enough glycerine, formerly wanted,
to produce the cordite necessary to
fire ten million shells a year.
John W. Hope, chairman of tho
military committeo on waste, made
this statement to tho United Press
today.
England has been teaching her
self and her allies efficiency In a
great many ways and soma of the
moBt Important reforms have been
introduced by tho military repre
sentatives who deal with the use of
waste bones and fats from tho var
ious camps.
"Tho fat contains about 10 per
cent glycerine, and this Ih sent to
the Ministry of Munitions. It will
amount to 1000 tons of glycerine n
year. We can supply the govern
ment with glycerine ut tho pre-war I
price of $297.50 a ton, while gly
cerine In the United States is rj iiotcc
at $1200 ton. j
"We pay $150,000 a month to tho
various units, each receiving Its In
dividual check, which goes a long
way toward providing extra com
forts for the men." j
The system has been extended to
tho base camps In France, and also
the navy, which In tho past used to
pitch its waste overboard.
I Show 1
m yL.r a
i our
Colors
This is
patriotic week
telf your are an Amer-j
PI ican, snow it.
m MINIATURE KIT.K
FsAMERICAN FLAGS.
10c, 15c, 25c and 50c
gMAGILL & ERSKINEj
The Store That Will."!
VIHITOItN IIKHIO
llocuuao so tnnuy of tholr mum
burs were to bu In nltoudaiii'u on tho
mooting of th county court to bn
held horn today tho Itochnoml Coin
ntorclal club voted tit lu moot lug lut
week to hold Iholr mooting today ut
tho Pilot llutlo Inn lu llond. Ac
cordingly ltodmond mon to (ho utliu
bor nf 12 wore prcKont ut luncheon
this noon, while ut un uiIJiiIiiIiik tuhlit
an oiiuul nutnhcr of Tuiiiulu resi
dents wore avtitod.
Your eyoH ox in I nod and flltod
with kIiihkoh. Ii II. Fontaine, opto
motrlnt, nt I.ui'hiiu'h Jewelry nloro,
Bond Ore. ' Adv.
ONR CENT A WORD la all little
Want Ad will cost you.
Manzanita Addition
Lots $50
10 per cent, cash $2..'0 monthly
J. A. EASTES
BEND, OREGON
Sides Agent
SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY
MLLER LUMBER COMPANY
Phone idol
Sash Factory Wood
Bend White Pine Sash Co.
Telephone 441
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND Ul
TERMS: Reanonab.e
We'll loan you money to build.
Quick Smice
LIGI IT
and
HEAVY
HAUUNG ,
TRANSFER
DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY
PART OF TOWN
RED
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon & Wall Sts.
The Ladies of Bend
are cordially invited to attend the
Spring
Millinery Opening
Mrs. Mm
Sat, March 31
Nineteen
. 7
Easter Hats
Sue our ladies'
and children's
Easter Hats,
Prices unusu
ally reason
able. Call and
look them over
STOCKMON'S
5 and 10 Cent Store.
- - $60 - - $65
BEND'S MOST SCRNlt!
RESIDENCE I'KOl'KHTY
Every IaA comnnimls u view
of the Kiver, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
J.. RYAN & CO
O'k'anc Uldr. Phone J6
CAREFUL
DELIVERY
BAGGAGE
I'AKOXS
EXPRESS
Givrn Clow Atlcnlioa
66 1
of
L. Dersline
Seventeen