The Bend bulletin., April 03, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

fAGB I
THK BKN'D HULMCTIX, DAILY EDITION, ItKNTt, ORFdON, Tl'KHDAY, APRIL 8, 10IT
American Ambulance Corps
Wins Fame in The Balkans
lly Williur 8. Forrest,
(United Prau SUIT CornMpondmt.)
PARIS, April 3. A little band of
American college men Is making a
name tor America In the Balkans to
day. This band . Is composed of more
thnn 50 young Americans who sailed
tor France about a ycur ago to be
come ambulance drivers tor the
American Ambulance Field service,
under the direction ot A. Piatt An
drew, ot La Porte, lml., and Glouces
ter, Mass., former assistant secretary
of the U. S. Treasury.
Two sections of ambulances In ad
dition to many others now working
nn the western tront are with the
French armies in the Monasttr region
of reconquered southern Servia.
Carrying . wounded, always at
night, ovor wild roads, through the
rocky mountain passes and over
mountains, la only part ot the work
these American collegians are do
ing, according to Emiis Brown, ot
Charleston, S. C who has just
reached Paris on his way back to
America. Brown joined the ambu
lance service while a student at
Virginia University. He is the first
American to return since the Amer
icans embarked at Marseilles for Sa
lonica. "For months since our Allies took
Monastlr our ambulances have been
very busy in the Balkans," Brown
told the United Press today. "From
our headquarters near Monastlr we
have carried the wounded from the
trenches north of Monastir, from Ko
rltxa to the west, where the French
blesses come from the front lines
by mule back over the mountains and
from other points wherever we are
directed by the French military au
thorities. Sometimes it has been
necessary to use good strong Amer
ican arm work to pull even our light
American cars over the difficult
roads.
PRIXEVILL,K, MADRAS-CULVER
BEND AND SHEVLIX-HIXOX
FORM ORGANIZATION MAUR
ICE CASHMAN HEADS LEAGUE.
The Central Oregon'. Baseball
League, to be made up of teams rep
resenting Prineville, Madras-Culver,
Bend and The Shevlln-Hixon Com
pany, was definitely organized last
ngiht at a meeting at the' Emblem
club, with representatives from each
of the towns present.
Maurice Cashman, ot . the Bend
team, was Belocted president of the
league; U. H. Irving, of Madras, vice
president; J. O. Pearce, Culver, sec
retary, and E. F. Albee, Prineville,
treasurer. The board of directors
will comprise Maurice . Cashman, J.
O. Pearce, Frank R. Prince, F. E.
Albee and L. H. Irving. An honor
ary board of directors was selected
with power to vote, comprising the
following men: O. A. Pearce, Mad
ras; C. S. Hudson, Bend; T. A. Mc
Cann, Bend;" E; J. Kingsley, Cul
ver; T. M.' Baldwin, Prineville.
That a four team league would be
a more feasible undertaking than a
six team organization, brought to a
conclusion a consolidation of the
Madras-Cnlver teams which will play
under a Jefferson county head with
games alternately played at Madras
and Culver. This consolidation it
was thought by the representatives
of Madras and Culver would work
to a better financial advantage and
would enable the two towns to. pro
duce a faster organization than by
working separately.
The league directors will meet
again within the next week, each rep
resentative.. q present a tentative
schedule for-the summer baseballe
schedule from which the definite
schedule for the ' summer baseball
C. S. HUDSON, President
U. C. COE. Vice President
E. A. 8ATHER, Vice President.
CENTRAL OREGON
LEAGUE FORMED
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND OREGON.
'It's a Mighty Comfortable feeling
to know, that In addition to the large resources of this
Bank, that at any time wo can send Ten Thousand to
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars In notes due this Bank,
to the Federal Reserve Bank, at Nan Francisco, Calif.,
and receive either currency or credit for (he same. '
Customers doing business with this Bank enjoy this ad
ditional security, which la of almost inestimable value.
"To give somo sort ot an Idea what
the wounded are. going through, It
is sometimes 15 days before a man
reaches a good comfortable hospital
after he is wounded on the trout lino
west of Korttia. Our ambulances
can only penetrate as far as Korltsa.
Here we take aboard men who linvo
travelled for days on mule back.
We then rush them as fast as pos
sible toward comfort in the nearest
thing to a mule than can be found
in the Balkans our little Detroit
ambulauces.
"Sometimes the American drivers
take their cars almost to the tront
trenches north ot Monastlr. . Usual
ly, however, we can pick up a load
in the town itself.
"All .drivers are armed with re
volvers now on account of the Turk
ish and Bulgar comitadjis, who have
not use tor Amoricans. Several
drivers, including John Imlirey, ot
Washington, D. C, have had ad
ventures with them, but luckily so
far no one has been hurt."
When Brown left tho Balkans
seven cars of the two suctions had
been smashed by shells, four of them
beyond repair. Among the members
ot his section were Arthur Blumcn
thal. ot Wilmington, X. C, famous
football star at Princeton in 1913;
Lovering Hill, New York City, for
mer Harvard student; Powell Ken
ton. Philadelphia, of the University
of Pennsylvania; Charles Balrd, of
New York City, and many others,
mostly Harvard students.
Before Brown went to the Balkans
he had.drvlen an American ambu
lance through the big attack at Ver
dun last year. The termination of
his six months' enlistment and 111
health caused him to leave for home.
Despite finding himself on a ship en
route which was the victim of a sub
marine In the Mediterranean, Brown
reached Toulon and Paris in safety.
will be worked out, and the selection
of umpires made and financial ar
rangements for games.
It is the desire of the league to
offer Central Oregon the best calibre
ot baseball It has ever had and offer
a dependable schedule ot games tor
the season.
DULUTH AGAIN VOTES
ON PROHIBITION
(By United PrtM to the Bend Bulletin)
DULUTH, Minn., April 3. This
city, which was voted dry one year
ago, but which is said to be really
wet yet, today took another voto to
see whether It is wet or dry. It's
mind isn't fully made up on the sub
ject'. Following the finding of the city
to be dry by last year's election, the
charter provisions were injected into
the situation, which kept the city
wet until July 1. In the meantime
the wets had the issue placed upon
the ballot this year to see whether
this wet city remains wet or this
dry city remains dry.
Trespass notices for sale at the
Bulletin office.
Notice.
Pursuant to Section 6. of Chapter
XIX of the Charter of the City of
Bend, notice is hereby given that the
following resolution has been adopt
ed by the City Council of Bend.
Be it resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Bend, that It
hereby declares its intention of con
structing Sewer Lateral Number 43,
as the same is located on the official
sewer plans of the Clty'of Bend, with
the exception that the grade of the
same be raised four feet in elevation
higher than is shown on said plans,
and as further outlined in the revised
estimate of the City Engineer oq
said Sewer Lateral Number 43, dated
as of October 10, 1916, and the said
Council further, declares that the
boundaries of said district shall be
the boundaries of the SV4 of block
22 and 25 of the plat of Bend.
By order of the Common Council
of the City of Bend.
Dated April 3, 1917.
H. C. ELLIS,
98tfc. ' Recorder.
E. M. LARA, Cashier
L. O. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier
B. A. STOVER Asst. Cashier
GYMNASIUM PLAN'S AI'I'ROVKD
(Continued from Page 1.)
ly lessening the coat ot construction.
Plans Elaborate.
Tho basement ot the building will
contain a swimming pool 60x20 teat,
a spectators' gallery with a seating
capacity of 100, showers, steam room,
space for tho Installation ot lillllanl
rooms und bowling alloys, locker
room containing COO lockurs, and
caretaker's apartment with a kitchen
connecting with tho upper floors by
means ot a dumb waiter.
On tho main floor, will be tho en
trance lobby, secretary's oftlco, and
check room, two club rooms, and
tho gymnasium, 70x73 feet. Bal
conies will bo on each side, and at
ono end will bo a stngo 8314 foot
wldo by 20 feet deep.
On the third floor wll be a club
room 20x70 foot, overlooking tho
gymnasium, with a flroplaco at each
end. At the opposite end of tho
building will bo two other club rooms
kept up by the two big Bend mills
for their omployocs. A spiral stalr
cuso from the gymnasium floor, will
communUttto with tho handball
courts nbovo tho club rooms.
Trespass notices for snlo nt tho
Bulletin office.
LLAoolTlLU
lADVffiTISENEOTS
YOU GET WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
Y0UASKFOR1THE8E
FOR SALE
pOK SALE One five year old roan
Durham milch cow. One nine
months old roan Durham steor calf.
E. E. Klmmell, near Grange Hall,
Bend. 5-6p
pMR SALE Cosy 4-room bunga
low, adjoining Shevlin-Hlxon
mills; $200 cash, balance easy month
ly payments. Inquire Guy H. Wilson,
O'Kane Bldg. 97tfc. '
pOR KALE Five- passenger Ford;
Presto headlights, electric light,
demountable rims, $25 worth of
tools. Box 668. ' 98:103p
pOR SALE Driving' maro and colt.
two fresh cows. Inquire Alex
Mayne, Ogden Ave., Kenwood. 95tfc
pAlt HALE Automobile, In running
order, for $50. Call Black 2052.
94-3t
pOR SALE First class cafe, well
located, doing good business. In
quire Bulletin. 93tfc.
pOR SALE OR TRADE Nine-acre
orchard in Rogue River Valley.
Adress Box 38S, Bend, Or. 88tfc
pOR SALE Team, wagon, harness,
sauuie. ivenwoou urocury. ooiic
gINGER SEWING MACHINES A
1 $3 payment places one in your
home. The Bend Furniture Co. 79tfc
pOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lfn mill) ; price $150, easy terms, Ap
ply abc. Bulletin office. tf
FOR RENT
pOR RENT Small batching house,
comfortable and furnished, Hill
and Penn Sts. T. W. Todd. 98-99p
pOR RENT Furnished room, pri
vate family. Phone Red 772.
yyANTED The Bulletin will pay
. cash for clean cotton rags. tt
WANTED
RANTED, ' DreNNmaklng Gowns,
DUlts, .AiiernuuiiB aim nemouui
Ing. All work guaranteed. Queen
& Carrlger, 723 Hill St. 99-105
WANTED All kinds of sewing;
prices reasonable. Inquire Bulle
tin. 98-99p
T o.ST Sable and white collie pup.
Finder please notify Mrs. A. L.
Heitshu, 294 Jefferson PI. or phone
Black 731. Reward. 98p
WANTED Farm team. Call J. B.
Miner's office. 98-99p
LOST
jjOHT The person who picked up
Collie pup Sunday afternoon, be
tween 2:30 and 6, Is known. No
questions asked if returned to Mrs.
A. S. Heitshu. 99c '
gTRAYED Bay horse about IS
1 years old, weight about 800 lbs.,
branded on left shoulder. Tom
Sears, MoKlnloy Mill. 98-22p
WANTED To rent, four room fur
nished house. Inquire Bulletin.
98tfc,
EVANGELIST SCORES
NEUTRALS IN CHURCH
AND AMONG NATIONS
Evangollst Marshall spoke lust
night to a largo nudlonco on tho
subject, "Half Broods." The text
was, "Having a form of Godliness
but denying the power thereof,"
"Thoru Is no such thing us being
neutral," tho speaker said. "This
western country hus too many 'half
breed' religionists. They Just huvo
i form but no power, t'eoplo are
not willing to pay tho price of pow
er, which Is surrendering every sin.
"Too many allow commercialism
to bo In the way of power. Christ
offers power. Tho form Is only out
ward. Tho half-broods are thoso who
havo merely form but deny tho pow
er. Many In the church aro duud
and don't know It." At tho clono
a number definitely lined up with
tho church. Tonight tho subject will
bo, "Immortality."
RKSIDKNT WILSON At'CEITH
G.U1K OK BATTLE
(Continued, from Pugo I.)
"No autocratic government could lie
trusted to kot'p faith with It, or ob
serve itn covenants."
Ho wild, "Ono thing Jluit him
served to convince ux that the Prus
sian autocracy was not and could
never bo our friend is that from the
very outset of the present war it has
filled unsuspecting communities,
oven government of rices with spies,
and set criminal Intrigue everywhere
afoot against our Nutlonal unity of
SPRING'S
HERE!
LETS GET BUSY AND
THINK WHAT WE
WILL DO IN THE WAY
OF CLEANING OUR
HOMES, YARDS.
PAINTING. GARDEN
ING. ALL
THESE
THINGS
WILL
NEED
YOUR
ATTENTION! -
Get What You Netd at
F. Dement & Co.
Became it's Just a Little Better
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
You'll Surely Find It Here
Oregon Trans
fer Company
WILL DO YOUK
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 WB
KNOW HOW.
CARL JOHNSON
TAILOR
SKILLED WORK
at
. Reasonable Prices
Fit and Workmanship
absolutely guaranteed.
Lawrence Building,
733 WALL STREET
counsel, our peace within and with
out our Industrie and our com
merce. Wo lire nliotit to accept the
gngo of battle with a natural foe of
liberty, iintl will spend, If necesonry,
tho entire resource of the nation
to check tt. The world must ho made
safe for democracy, Its hiico nIiiiII ho
planted upon tested foundations or
IMillttcal liberty. We have no selfish
ends to nerve, no desire for conquest,
wo seek no Indemnities for ourselves,
no material compensation for sac
rifices wo shall freely make, Wo lire
hut mm of tho champions of the
rights, of mankind."
Ill closing, tho President said,
"Right In more precious than eace,
and wo shall fight for things which
KENWOODBEND VIEW
PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL
AND KENWOOD GARDENS
Easy Monthly Payments
J. Ryan &
Comfort by Night
to Portland
M:ifii;inuiii.uuii i nuiiii iii.
Standard
SLEEPING CARS
Touri.t Steeper Daily Each Way
STANDARD SLEEPER
Leivt Bend Monday, Wednctday,
Friday. Leave Portland Sunday,
Tue.dy.Thur.dy.it 7:10 P. M.
HOMESEEKERS' FARES
Reduced round trins from Middle West to
Central Oregon, the V irst and Third Tuesday of
each month till December, inclusive.
ROUND TRIPS
From Missouri River St. Paul, Sioux
City, etc $52.50
St. Louis 55.00
Chicago 57.50
Prepaid tickets delivered by wire.
Ktopovers at all points, f'lnal Hot urn Limit 25 Days.
CALIFORNIA North Hank Kond, and 8. S. "Northern Pacific"
At your service fur travel Information.
J. T. HARDY. Trav. Kght. & R. 11. CflOZIEIl. Asst. Gnn.
I'iisji, Ant., Ilnnd, Ore. ( Pass. Ant., Portland, Ora.
Bond or ask for Oregon Trunk's I'otnto Hook.
Jogan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Taffy, Carmcls, Fudges, lion.
Bona, made every day.
SPECIALLY PACKED BOXES A
FEATURE.
Step!
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
HIPPODROME
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND CREAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
wo have always carried nearest our
hearts, for tleinocraey, for right of
thoso who submit to authority to
havo a voice In their own govern
inonls, for iiiq rKl(N m, H,rty llf
small nations, for tho universal do
minion of right as shall bring pcaen
sorely In all nations ami make tho
world Itself nt lust free. To such a
lask wo dcdlculo our lives, our fit
ness, everything Hint vto are and ev
erything that no have, with Die prldn
of those who know Hint the (lay has
come when America Is privileged to
spend her blood ami her might for
the principles Hint gavo her birth,
and the happiness Hl),t (M-aco which
she hits treasured. God helping her,
she ran do no other,"
on Lots In these JlJJitiont,
Co.
IfPi; will mm. i
IUm mi ifo Af.nMfc
hn-wH Vlmn. (,.
OKhVON STHhtif
nPFfiflM TRUNK RV
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
and Tourist
A Pleasant Hour
AT BILLIARDS AND POOL.
Cigars and Tobacco,
Metropolitan
CHARLES CARROLL
H. CA TO
MERCHANT TAILOR
NEW SPRINO STOCK JUST
' ARRIVED!
Have your Clothes (made in Bond)
Cost Less and Fit Batter.
Phone, Red 1411
AUTOS
FOR HIRE
SPECIAL TRIPS A SPECIALTY
BUSINESS PLEASURE
Cilini.dc 2051 or
Pilot Butte Inn 123
R. Q. BLACKWELL
1