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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1917)
1 TIIH BEND llt'MiETIN, I1AH.Y EMTIO.. ltKNP, OltEOO.V. MONDAY. AI'HIl, 0, 1917 PAOE n A mm mmmmm Thomas Meighan Anita King The Heir to the Hoorah Jl Sto) of Water n Life that Amuses, Charms and Entertains This Pklui. is Showinn al Tha Sunset Theatre in I'oitlsnJ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY tonight BILLY BURKE in Peggy 7 1917 APRIL 1917 SUN MON TUE 3 WED THU FRI 6 SAT 7 1 2 1011 121314 1516 1718 192021 SLLQ Bend in Brief DOINGS IN YOUR CITY. You'll Find Them Here. MONDAY. I. O. O. ! Hatlicr'a llall, N p. in. KuMtt-n Hfur, Mliaonlr Mull, H p. in. Tl'KHIIAY. M. W. A., Hutlicr's Hull H p. in, It. M. V V. I. I'., I .olio I'lnn UilM.r Temple, N p. lu. WEDNESDAY. O. A. C.-O.-W. (. N. Demon. Miration Trnln, 7:. 'to in depot. K. of I'., Hntlicr's Hull, H t'oliiitirrrltil flub, Pilot Hullo Inn H p. ni. TlllltHDAY. A. I'. A! A. M., Hnllicr's Hull H p. in. FRIDAY. 1UImIu.Ii IhIki-, Hntlicr's Hall, H p. in. , V. O. , foiimll fliniiilieni, p. III. AMITSV.MI.rVTQ C.riiinl Tlimlrc. ," . Juno Capri, In "Thu IUk- get! 1'rlneess." Itrnil Thrill iv. II 1 1 1 1 liurke. In "Peggy." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ('. 8. Bhcpurd, of Portland, Ih in town. Elmer Pock In In town today from Hampton. V. 8. Ilnle, of Culver, was I", tlio city ovnr Sunday. Mm, II. N, Lynn nml daughter, of .a I'lnn, are visiting In tha mi v. . L. W. KrunkH nml E. I), NIckiilH, of Bilvar I.nko, oro npundliiR tile iliiy In Kretl MoCnffory was In tho city ovor Sunduy from li Ik home In Hotl- 111011(1. , Walter nml Onirics Morris woro wook and viHltora In Ilunil from Prlnovlllo. J ,U. lino and family woro in llend for tlio wook olid from their linma In In Kadmond, W, C. Ilnlllnshcad nnd Cecil Hull liishcud, of La Pino, nro business vis itors In tlio city. Mil mini Sundurs, J. 13. Dlas and I). Murphy arrived In Bond yesterday from Lakovlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clydo McKay and Mrs. A. M. Lara motored to Prlue villa this mornliiK. Mrs. R. A. Clark, 0. nourtfnrd pud Mrs. J .A. WIho, of Prlnovllln, worp vlHltnrB In Bond lust night. RoprosontatlvR 0. Laurgnard, of Portland, Ib In tho city today on a business trip Into Central Orogon. ' W, L. Graham, of Tho Brong Com pany, of Portland, Interested In Man chester addition, Is a visitor In town today. 1 i Mrs. I. M. Townsond, who has boon visiting In Portland, was In Bond ycB torday on lior return trip to her homo In Fort Hock. Whit. A Rabbit. $3.00 pair. O. A. C. Wr.it. Leghorn. $1.50 per 15 ti. F. MONTGOMERY, . Gratidvlcw l l Oregon IN Y AT THE HOTELS Tim Wright Hotel. Mrs. II. N. Lynn uud daughter, I.i Pino, John Myers, Little Fulls, Minn. Mrs. M. 10. Chrlstul, llufur. Mrs. It. A. Olurk, Prlnovllln. Mrs. J. A. VYIsn, I'rlnovlllo. W. B. Huln. Culver. Corporul Churlcs Duvla, U. S. A. ('. A. I'urvln, Portland, Mrs. John IhiihIiim , Hudmonil. K. G. Buunders, Rochester, N. Y. Fred McOuffory, ltudinond. Mrs. F. W. McCuffory, Redmond M. Austin, Bisters. W. II. Hollo, Oukluml, Cel. 11. K. Bollo, Oukluud. Cal. O. Uoufford, Prlnitvllln. Uludys Thomas, 1'ortlund. Fred Kutlwlrk, Porlluud. Fred Pli klo, Napu, Cal, W. J. Koyou, Li.'luud, Iduho. Glenn B. Kearney, The Dulles. Jt. L. Watson, Kverett, Washing ton. B. Hwurli, Portliiml. W. M. Curtis, Seattle. W. K. MiCulluin, Portland. Wllllum C'IiuiiiImtIuIii, Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Wulter Morris, Prlnevlllii. Charles Morris, Prlncvllle. Ilrlh Thomiis, Post. II. 8. Morris, Post. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Iliircluy, Var lor, WashliiRlnn. . GiiorRii Mllllrun. Milllcan. J. (). Allstolt, lleppner. Pilot Ituttn Inn. M. O. Kvans, Corvullls. Ada li. Mllllrun. .Mllllrun. iJuy II. Upton, Prlncvillo. J. II. Hoe und fiimlly. Itedmoiid. Miinuol Banders, Lukevlew. J. li. Dlus, IjUkevlcw. I). Murphy, I.ukevlew. Mrs. I. M. Towiisend. Kort Hock. J. W. Morris, Portland. W. C. IliiUlnnliead, La Pine. Cerll llollliiHlicad. La Pino. L. W. Flunks, Silver Luke. K. 1). N'li kuls. Bllver Uike. Puul lllliiKsworth. Metolius. A. W. Nelson, Metolius. A. J. Ilolloiis, Metolius. K: Chutlinm, Portlund. C. A. Miller, Portland. K. It. Kink. Portland. J. M. Iiulrd, Chlrugo. Charles E. Cauuda, Portland. M. A. Cnlluniore; Portland. O. LaurRuard, Portland. ROSCOE HOWARD IS HONORED BY NAVY DrNrliutrs Mini Given Commission of J.letiteiiiint Junior Griule, With MiiHter's I'uporn. PORTLAND, Or., 'April 0. Ros- coa Howard, of Deschutes, has been appointed lloulminiil Junior grade United States coast naval reserve by Lieutenant Commander Bluckburn, Mr. Howard has been honored for his activity In recruiting mun for the navy through Central Oregon, und his commission entitled him to mas ter's papors on seagoing Bteamors. It has bean through Mr. Howard's work that a number of men from PrliicvlUn, Redmond and Bond have enlisted in tho sorvlco of tha United Status navy in tha Inst few days. Easier to get a reputation than to maintain it one hat has done both. For 45 years Lanpher has stood for quality The Lanpher Hat $350 FOR SALE BY KNITTING INDUSTRY IS BOOSTED BY WAR lloinn Hliop GriiHN Into l''urtorf, us llexnlt of llriniinil I'roni Hoi lllrrs mill lt'fu(rr, lly J. V. PckIi t, (Uhltrd l'rw HlatT Crrponflrlit.) LONDON, April . After u two yeur duel with poverty, Mrs. Chur i lotto Jenkins, member of a pioneer i Minneapolis' family, bus niunuKed to skewer tho lean spectra of want to I the old reliable knltlliiR needle. I Tho War Keller Knitting factory i which struggled Into being as a rn sull of her Initiative hus become self I supporting. Hereafter It will he easy I to toddle along on Its own fliiunclal support, though minion donations will not be dlscouruged. Guaranteed aid from the iiconomlc relief commit' tee has been withdrawn. To appreciate what Mrs. Jenkins hus done It Is necessary first to tin dersturd Islington, the poorest of London's boroughs, where an Amer ican woman hus created on institu tion solely to keep out of the poor house, for poor but respectublo old women. Thus the knitting fuctory can hardly be called an Infant In dustry. Islington's directory used to con tain a liberal sprinkling of noble lords and such. Their mansions are still there, decayed and long since de prived of their earlier gruudcur. For iiiuny years Islington has been the home of the poor working people. Nearly all Its women worked in the neighborhood factories making non- j essentiui wares. I nese cioseu wnen war began. ' Mrs. Jenkins knew these women included many Invalids and aged who couldn't possibly "go in for muni tions," and who would wind up their troubles in the poor house unless someone did something. Klie asked for 1250 from tho Amer ican Women's War Itellef commit tee and got It. Investigation showed a vigorous demand for knit goods. Within a week tho knitting factory fbegun In one room, with a handful of feeblo, underfed old women mak ing socks for soldiers. Today the visitor finds tho factory occupying an old mansion In one of those gloomy side-streets. The Minneapolis ppverty strafer sits at a desk with card indexes climbing the walls behind her. These records, she explains, are merely a formality because she knows the par ticular grief of every worker. Upstairs In the workroom five knitting machines hum and clatter on a rush order for 300 little Jerseys for lielglan kids. Iiut there are still soldiers and refugees partial to the old-fashioned hand-made kind, so the little old women seated around In corners manage to keep comfortably busy. Kvery workor gets J2.50 for a full week's work. HOME GARDENS CAN SAVE LARGE SUMS Would lie Kuul to Cost of the Kxin-Jnll-Allirrlcun War, is KutllllKte of Agricultural Kxpcrt. Ily Curl VrtMitiiun, (Assistant Secretary of Agricul ture. Member of the National Emergency Food Garden Commis sion.) s WASHINGTON, D. C. April 9. Without going beyond their own dooryards millions of American wo men can render real service to the nation. This service Is as real as that rendered by the soldier on the field of battle. It is to plant and care for tho little plot of land that lies back of the house to make a homo garden. One million dooryard gardens KENWOOD-BEND VIEW PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments J. Ryan I - ' t A. L FRENCH MEN'S FURNISHINGS planted In our suburbs and cities this spring would meun a nullonul saving of possibly u0,000,000, a sum as large us that which President MeKln loy was given by Congress for tho prosecution of thu Bpunlsli-Amerlcun war. 'Growing vegetables for home consumption In these gurdens would relieve the railroads of the necessity of currying millions of pounds of bulky freight, thus releasing thous ands of curs and engines for hauling men and moiinltlons. Our experts have calculuted that an average American family uses about 20 bushels of potutoes a yeur. It does not tako but a fraction of an acre to produce this (inutility of this Important foodstuff, since a fair yield of this crop Is 200 bushels In a sea son, and It is not uncommon for po tutoes to run more than 400 bushels per acre. Itudlslies, lettuce, early beets, beans, peas, tomatoes, spinach, and numerous easily cultivated vegetables can be raised In the back yard, pro vided the soil is fertile and Intelll gence Is employed in the process. There is no reason In the world why 3,000,000 back yard gardens should not be planted this spring, planted as soon as the ground Is warm enough, and supply 3,000,000 fam ilies with good, cheap, nutritious foods all this summer, war or no war. The hitherto wasted resource of our dooryard land should be utilized at once. It Is no more work for a woman to tend a vegotable garden than It Is to tend a flower garden or a house plant. At present It Is more natrlotlc to subordinate flowers to food. WOMAN DIPLOMAT IS WED IN WASHINGTON (By United I'reui to tha Brnd Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. CAprll 9. Miss Violet Erskine, daughter of the lata Thomas Erskine, of the British Consular service and herself a sec retary and an authority on Interna tional relations at the British embas sy here, was married today to Horace BUY AT HOME! Deschutes Spray and True Blue FLOURS Are real home products manufactured from high est possible grade CENTRAL OREGON wheat, and given the best test of sanitary milling to be found anywhere. Bread from these Flours have an appetizing flavor which calls for more. sold;and GUARANTEED by all local Grocers. Bend Flour Mill Co. ' . BEND. OREGON . on Lots In these Additions. Co. WE WILL BUILD imi . Horn on iht AonlAfe PaSxmnl Won. 5n Ut. OR EG HjV STREET Seymour, third secretary of tho em bassy. In marrying, Miss Erskine glvcp up her career as the first wo man diplomat officially connected with tho Ilritlsh government. The couple hud Intended returning to England for their honeymoon, but the international situation may cause a change in the plan. Trespass notices for sale at the Bulletin office. APPLES are the ONLY THINGS WHICH HAVEN'T TAKEN A RAISE We Have (P Them F. Dement & Company "fust a Little Better" Bend Park Co. Real Estate Insurance BOND and GREENWOOD AVE. Oppoatc Wnghl HoteL I ' Stop at HOTEL HOYT Sixth and Hoyt St., ntar Depot. PORTLAND. ORE. Fireproof. Kwlr Decorated. Rates Sic t. tZ.M. L. W. HIMES, M.nmter. MODERN TUITION In all the Newest Dance and All the FaToritea. Mrs. Ethel Hulbert, Call Hippodrome. B-JS1. or the Pilot Butte Inn. 123. Are You Going to Build a Howe, Harare. Walk or Septic Tank? GET MY ESTIMATES. A. HANSON, Box 249 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 ) FULL LINE -of- Hardware Implements Hunters' Supplies Bend Hardware Co. THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Stars, and Forwarding, Gtntral C.m mUalon Merchant. W. carry Oil, Ceeollne, Snfar, Flonr, Ball Moats, Baau, Baca and Lard. Itt'HINKHH AND I'llOFKHHIONAL KKDMAX A MOORE, LAWYERS . Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9 p. m. Log Cabin llldg. ItKNO, OR. VERNON A. FORBES LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend. :-: ' :-: Oregon H. II. De ARMOND t LAWYER O'Kane Building, Bead, Oregon dr. jv h: CONNARN DENTIST Office in Bather Building. Hour. 9 to ii, 1 to tt. Sundays and evenings by Appointment. GEORGE S. YOUNG Civil and Irrigation Engineer 17. 8. Mineral Surveyor. Room 12, First Nallenal Bank Building Insurance Company "CXCLuaiWCLV pNCOON" Home Orrice:. Comer? EKoo.. FonrtANa, ASHLEY FPRREST, District Manager. Office phone Blk 1591 Bea. Bit. 210Z FREE CONSULTATION , Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Drugless Physician Honra, to 12, 1 to g-Jt, tar ap pointment.. OVER DEMENTS GROCERY W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14,' O'Kane Building Tel. Black 1781 Bend, Ore. DR. B. FONTAINE Optometrist, OpUclaa Located at Larson's Jewelry Store, BEXCT OREGON - PLASTERING, Concrete Work, and Septic Tanks, Brick Work, Chimneys See C. F. Dando, Black 2092 BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writer, of all kind, of tnsuraaee. Old. est Insurance Agency In Central Ore iron. H. C. Ellis. First National Bank BuUding, Bend, Oreyon. Consultation and Examination Free. NO MEDICINE NO KNIFE All Call. Promptly Attended to. DR. J. C. SONES Graduate and Experienced Chiropractor and Naturopathic Physi cian. Phone 611.' Offic. hour. 9 to 12, 2 to C, 7 to 8. ..Office O'Kane Buildinz, Room 6. Bend. Oregon. Casualty and Surety Bonds Furnished D. L. WIGGINS CENTRAL OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING CO." PLCMBI.VG A.VD HEATING 117 Minnesota Street. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Jobbing Promptly Done. HOUSE MOVING I will take contracts for moving and raising buildings, from the smallest to largest. Sea L. BRANDENBURG, or writ. Box 439, Bend, Oregon. Shoe Repairing Done In a FIRST-CLASH man ner, while yon wait. L. Goodman, opposite Baker's ' Grocery. We invite you to cnii at our store or phone and get out prices. Then you will be a steady customer. H. P. Smith's CASH CROCERY ' Tinning and Sheet Metal WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Spouting Guttering, Cornice and Skylight Repairing promptly attended to Prices right, work trwarnnteed 1