The Bend bulletin., April 12, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE 4
THE DEN'D BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, 11KVD, ORKQOX, THlllSIWY. AI'HIL. Ill, 11)17
At the Movies
Grand Theatre.
"The Enemy." a strong and appeal
ing atory of two men's struggle
hgatiiBt the liquor habit, their (Un
dent from high positions they held,
tout lost because they were vlotlms,
and the influence that one woman
hud upon one of them to do better.
Is vividly shown in tho play to be
seen tonight and tomorrow at the
0.
PEGGY HYLAND
With EVART OVERTON
and CHARLES KENT in
"THE ENEMY"
To be seen tonight and Friday at the
Grand Theatre.
Grand Theatre, featuring Peggy Hy
Iand, Evart Overton and x Charles
Kent. " The play is well worth see
ing. Bend Theatre.
The name of Ann Pennington is
always associated with anything thr
Is clever. Miss Pennington surely
tits admirably in the screen play
''The Rainbow Princess," the story
of a circus waif, who falls into the
liome of a wealthy judge. The play
is clever throughout. "The Shielding
Shadow" will be shown with this
picture. These film will be at the
Bend Theatre tonight and Friday.
WOULD DISCREDIT
MURDER TESTIMONY
Sfooney Attorneys Will Ask Warrant
Against Frank C Oxman, East
era Oregon Stockman.
(Br United Prrm to tkc Bend Bulletin)
SAN -FRANCISCO, April 12. At
torneys tor Thomas J. Mooney, con
victed on charges connected with the
San Francisco preparedness parade
Jomb murders, said today that they
would ask a warrant against Frank
'C. Oxman, one of Eastern Oregon's
biggest stockmen, charging attempt
'to influence a witness into giving
'untrue testimony. Oxman's testi
mony was considered largely re
sponsible for Mooney's conviction.
OXMAN DENIES.
BAKER, Or., April 12. "I only
testified to what I saw," was Ox
man's comment today. He lives at
Durkee, near here.
BABY BOY WEIGHS 21
POUNDS AT BIRTH
(Br United Pran to the Bend Bulletin)
; MINNEAPOLIS, April 12. Minne
apolis boasts the biggest boy baby
'in the world, in the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mandajak. He weighed
21 pounds at birth, according to the
records filed with the city health de
partment. His parents are Polish.
His father is a laborer. He is in ev
ery way a normal baby, except for his
"weight.
1 Trespass notices for sale at the
Bulletin office.
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.
Fortified by Federal . Reserve and
Federal Farm Loan Acts
The Comptroller of the Currency recently made the
, following report to Congress:
"We now have the Federal Reserve System, which we
,' believe assures us against panics and fears, such as have
in the past, at intervals, disturbed our commerce and
paralyted our Industries. The Rural Credits, or Federal
Farm Loan System, will' aid in securing permanent com-
' mercial strength, and safety, based on the sure founda
, tidus of prosperous and thriving communities of farm
ers, held to the soil by ties of ownership and encouraged
' and aided , to secure constantly increasing results per
man, per acre, and per day. -'
"In reviewing our banking and fiscal situation we
seem now to be Intrenched financially almost as firmly
as it Is possible to provide for whatever Increases of
army and navy the Congress may think to be necessary."
This bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System,
OPEN COMPETITION
POSITIVELYASSUREO
All Contractors to Have Chanco
to Bid on Proposed
Highways.
In reply to an Inquiry from the
Legislative Good Roads Committee as
to what its policy would be iu the
matter of awarding contract for road
construction; if the ponding road bond
bill should bo approved by the voters
in the June election, the State High
way Commission Issued the following
stutcmtml:
"We recognise the propriety of your
Inquiry and therefore hereby author
lie you on our behalf to say that this
Commission, at a public meeting held
at Portland on this dale, adopted the
following resolution:
"Whereas there exists in the pub
lic mind an impression that undue
profits have heretofore been made by.
paving contractors in Oregon,
" 'Be it resolved that it will be the
policy of the Highway Commission to
call for bids on all standard types of
pavement In open and fair competi
tion and to award contracts to the
lowest responsible bidder who will be
required to give a good and sufficient
guarantee for the permanency of his
work.
" 'Be It further resolved that in the
event no satisfactory bid can be ob
tained the Highway Commission will
proceed to do the work itself by force
account after the purchase and in
stallation of Its own paving plant.'
"The above resolution is intended
as a frank statement to the public
of what our policy will be. If there
Is anything which is not fully covered
It is due to an oversight on our part
and not due to any desire to evade
any issue or question.
"We may summarize our plans as
follows: We shall demand and en
deavor to acquire for the state full
value for every dollar of public money
expended. If the bond issue is adopt
ed we shall so far as possible, com
mence work in every county In which
work is to be done at the earliest
possible moment. We shall not favor
one county or locality over another,
but will, to the best of our ability, be
fair to the various sections of the
llate."
OREGON FARMERS HAVE
. EVERYTHING TO GAIN
Under the plan submitted In the
road bonding bill, the farmer has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. According to a compilation by
the State Tax Commission, agricul
ture in Oregon pays on approximately
26 per cent of the total taxable prop
erty, timber and lumbering on 19 per
cent, city and towns on 41 per cent
and public utilities on 14 per cent
Designated as they are to meet the
requirements of the state as a whole,
these main through arteries will be
built from city limits to city limits,
the cities alone having authority over
city streets. The Highway Commis
sion has announced that, where any
of tbe main roads to be improved
pass through the smaller towns and
villages and the street is not already
Improved, the Commission will hard
surface that portion of the road in
cluded within tbe limits of such towns
and villages without additional cost
to such communities. When improved
these main lines will serve not only
the agricultural' districts through
which they pass, but will also serve
centers of population tbe principal
market pla:es. They will be market
roads as well as through state roads
not luxuries.
The State Highway Commissioners,
who will have charge of the disburse
ment of the proposed $6,000,000 road
bonds, have given the assurance that
all roads built under their supervision
will be constructed honestly. Con
tracts for tbe work will be subject to
free and open competition. There
will be no gouging of the public.
No, Mr. Taxpayer, your taxes will
not be Increased one ten cent piece
on account of the proposed $6,000,000
good roads bonds. Both the interest
and tbe principal of the entire bond
issue are provided by the increased
automobile license and the standing
quarter mill state road tax.
SUPPLIES FOR NAVY
UNDER CONTROL OK
ADMIRAL M'GOWAN
(By United Trwa to thr Uend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 13.
Tho man who supplies the fleet with
its vast quantities of "housekeep
ing" supplies food, fuel, and other
stores Is Admiral McGownn, chief
of the bureau of aiippllcn uud ac
counts. Tho navy names htm as tliu man
who lias made "a smoothly running
military machine of the great supply
system. Under his rugimo, groat
strides have been mndo in furnish
ing tho fleet at tin instant's notice
with nil It needs for any tusk. He
was selected for the post because of
his remarkable efficiency us fleet
paymaster.
McGownn is one of tho best look
ing men In the navy. Ho has tbe
strength and forcefulness of a giant,
weighs about 200 solid muscled
pounds, has a voice llko u bull and
is as democratic and companionable
as a politician running for office
Trespass notices tor salo at tho
Bulletin office.
kDVKTKEMENTS
YOU GET WHAT v
YOU WANT WHEN
YOUASKFORlTfi
FOR SALE
p)R SALE 10 acres of best im
proved land noar Sisters. Will
take good residence in Bond as first
payment. Land free from stono, fine
water right; 80 acres seeded to al
falfa, balance ready for any kind of
crop. I have two good ranches, and
one is all I can take care of. For
further particulars see J. B. Miner
& Co., Press Building, Bend.
30 06,07c
FOR HALE,
BY J. It. MINKK & CO.
Four rooms and bath; fine work
manship. $500 cash will put you
' in possession.
Fine lot In River Terrace.
26-06tfc.
pOK HALE OR RENT Whitehouse
Cleaning and Pressing Parlors.
Inquire P. R. Henderson. 18 04-09
pOR HALE Cosy 4-room bunga
low, adjoining Snevlln-Hlxon
mills; $200 cash, balance easy month
ly payments. Inquire Guy H. Wilson,
O'Kane Bldg. 97ttc.
pOR HALE First class cafe, well
located, doing good business. In
quire Bulletin. 93tfc.
pOR BALE OR TRADE Nine-acre
orchard In Rogue River Valley.
Adress Box 388, Bend, Or. 88tfc
glXGER KEWIXG MACHI.VKH A
$3 payment places one In your
home. The Bend Furniture Co. 79tfc
pOR HALE Two lots in Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lln mill); price $150, easy terms. Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT,
BY i. It. MIXER & CO.
Three room house, closet and pantry;
wired, sink; $14.00.
Seven rooms; water and lights $1C.
Five rooms, and bath, $20.
2706,tfo
pOR REXT Three room house. In
quire 145 Jefferson Place, or
phone Black 91. 28-06, 08c
pOR REXT Two new three room
plastered houses, half way be
tween Postofflce and mills. Inquire
946 Delaware, or chief of police.
21 104tfc
yAXTED The Bulletin will pay
cash for clean cotton rags. tf
WANTED
RANTED To rent, for one month,
piano In good condition. Ad
dress Box 67, or call 166 St. Henels
Pa. 34-107p
Yy'AXTED--Three live salesmen, not
over 40 years old. Inquire K.
Wilcox, Wright Hotel, between 7 and
9 p. m. 32-107,08p
yAXTED To rent, four room fur
nished house. Inquire Bulletin.
98tfc.
LOST
pOUXD Set of falso teeth. Owner
may have same by calling at The
Bulletin office, and paying for this
advertisement. 7 7-01tfc.
gTRAYED Bay horse about 15
years old, weight about 800 lbs.,
branded on left shoulder, Tom
Sears, McKinloy Mill. ' 98-22p
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
DAM IS FRUSTRATED
(By Unltnl Prww lu the llenil Bulletin)
KL PASO, April 13. An attempt
to dynamite Elephant Unite Dam, a
$1,000,000 project, was frustrated,
it was announced here today. Au
oordtng to report, troops arrested
Germans and Austrluus lu connec
tion with tho attempt.
His Exoust,
"Your honor. I frankly admit that I
was exceeding the speed limit, but I
wna afraid of lielng late nt court."
"What was your IiuhIiiohh at court?"
"I had to answer to a clmro of ex
cecdlntf the speed llmlt."-New York
TlmeM.
IUX1 HEARS WARNING
OF FOOIl LACK
(Continued from I'ngo I.)
lug, In which they urged that a sys
lomntlxed campaign bo conducted
among tho school children under ex
pert guidance, for raising small gar
dona and albo chickens. Tho pupils
were Impressed with tho neod this
year or mobilising all the fool pos
sible to meet tho shortugo occasioned
by the short crops of last year and
tho great demands that will bo made
this year on tho United States as a
result of Its entrance Into tho war.
Ground In Scruml.
It was announced nt the meeting
that spare ground hail been obtnlnod
lu town for community gardens
near the llrooks-Scanlon lumber
yards, another In Lytle Acres, a third
in Wlestorla and a fourth, tho plot
Inst year used for the community
school gardens. With tho assistance
of local pooplo and County Agricul
turalist R. A. lllnnchurd, these loll
will bo plowed and seeded In a snarl
tlmo, and children will bo onllsted
for summer work.
Tho elimination of wnste and tho
selection of tho rhenpest, most nu
tritious foods, was the gospel preach
ed by MIhs Johnson when she spoke
at tho Reld school. She counseled
careful buying so that the housowu'o
may gain tho advantago of lowo
prices by purchasing non-poriBlialilo
foods in large quantities. The eco
nomical use of left-overs was another
point emphnsized. A classification
of foods, lists of wholesome, Inex
pensive recipes, and menus for low
priced family dietaries wero given In
circulars distributed.
Wanto Is Decried.
Miss Cowgill, In her lecture on
"Food Preparedness," declared that
the waste In America Is virtually
equivalent to tho amount consumed.
and advised that nothing be left un
done to prevont a food famine. Ono
of the chief means which she out
lined, consisted In canning fruit and
vegetables, lessening tho demand.
and consequently the price for tho
factory canned articles later in the
year.
In the demonstration car Itself,
were displays showing the cost of
chicken raising to the city dwellor.
giving a balanced ration for a year,
and showing that a hen mast lay 88
eggs a year to pay expenses. Value
of feeds, types of equipment, and
models of poultry yards and houses
were on exhibition. Plans for Inex
pensive hotbeds, different types of
plant protectors, uso of different
sorts of fertilizer, selection of seeds,
and specimens of the more common
Insect pests, were shown. More de
tailed information on any of tho sub
jects treated, can be obtained by
writing to tho college, It was an-
You'll Surely Find It Here
PHONE
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
TO THE BULLETIN
Phone 56
Quick Results
Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WK
KNOW HOW.
CARL JOHNSON
TAILOR
SKILLED WORK
at
Reasonable Prices
Fit and Workmanship
absolutely guaranteed.
Lawrence Building,
733 WALL STREET
MIDDY BLOUSES
of unusual merit 1 2 new styles
made of best quality jeans, fast
color trimmings. All new models,
including l'iiu-li Duck anil hotted
efll'cts, Some smocked. Priced nt
$1.25,$1.50;$2
Fibre Silk Sweaters
Just the thing for early
spring wear; in Kelly Green,
Gold, Old Rose, Copenhagen,
Priced at ....$5.00, $5.50, $7.50
Sport Wear Materials
in stripes and solid colors,
also large figured effects,
3(5 in. wide 25c, 30c,
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c yd.
Linweave Guaranteed
White Goods
The most complete line of
white goods shown.
India Linens 12'2c
13 yzc, 15c, 18c, 20c, and 25c
Lawns at M5c,
20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 60c yd.
Fancy Voiles at 18c, 20c,
25c, 30c, 35c, up to 60c yd.
Piques' 25c to 75c yd.
Honeycomb Skirtings 39c yd
STOP AND SHOP AT
nounced.
In tho coach ahead of tho poultry
and gardening car, a complete homo
canning outfit was placed, and It was
in this section that Miss Helen Cow
gill gave a demonstration yeatorday,
Quid Service
LIGHT
and
HEAVY
HAULING
TRANSFER
DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY
PART OF TOWN
RED
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon & Wall Sts.
Logan's
Fresh Chocolates,
Taffy, C'arniols, Fudges, , Hon-
lions, mado every day.
SPECIALLY PACKED BOXES A
FEATURE. ' '
Qfn? 1. CATO
' L-K'' 1 MERCHANT TAILOR
rw trnr a tr Sl'RWO STOCK JUST
TUESDAY ARRIVED!
nd tlavo your Clothes (mado Inllund)
SATURDAY Co1 l"b uDd vit aor-
HIPPODROME Phone, Red 1411
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND CREAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
while the train was on Its way to
Hnnd. for tho benefit of the passen
gers. Addison Dennett, special writer for
tho Oregonlnn, Is accompanying the
O. A. C. party.
CAREFUL
DELIVERY
66 1
BAGGAGE
PAKCTX3
EXPRESS
Cirra CImo Atlanioa
A Pleasant Hour
AT IIII.UARD8 AND POOL.
Cigars and Tobacco,
ll.il Lino.
Metropolitan
CHARLES CARROLL
AUTOS
FOR HIRE
SPECIAL TRIPS A SPECIALTY
BUSINESS-PLEASURE
Call Black 2051 or
Pilot Bulla Inn 123
R. Q. BLACKWELL