PAGE
THE DKJiD UITM.ETIN, DAILY EDITION, BKNO, ORKUON, KIUD.W, Al'Ulli 111, IU1T
1
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One Doten
Two Dozen
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25c
EAT
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Health will be
YOURS
0)
9
1c S
atadlay Sale!
See Our
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DISPLAY
OF
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One Dozen - - ' 24c
Two Dozen - - , 23o
THE NICK JUICY
SWEET KIND
l
At the Movies ! j
-- 1 i
!i
Grand Theatre.
More people have seen Charley
Chaplin In "Easy Street" than
crowded to see him and Marie Dress
ier In "Tlllie's Punctured Romance."
"Easy Street" will be seen at the
Grand Theatre tomorrow afternoon
in matinee and evening. Chaplin
gets away with some of his best stuff
in this funniest ot his films. It Is
a great laugh producer.
- Bond Theatre.
At the Bend Theatre tomorrow
night and at Sunday's matinee will
be witnessed the film production
"Don Quixote,' Miguel Cervante's im
mortal novel which tells the story
of Qulxsda, a young man of the vil
lage of La Mancha, who, having lost
his wits, stumbled Into the oddest
fancy that ever entered a mad man's
brain to turn knight errant, mount
his steed, and armed, ride through
the world, redressing all manner of
grievances, and exposing himself to
every danger that he might pur
chase honor and renown. The play
Is exceedingly well produced by the
Triangle Frlm .Co.
FARMERS BUY AUTOS
FOR CAMPAIGN USES
Minnesota Non-Partisan League Pre
pares for Hottest Political Race
in the State's History.
'(Br United frwi to the Bend ! Bulletin)
ST. PAULt Mind., April 13. One
hundred autos were purchased by the
National Non-Partisan league here
today for use in what probably will
the the greatest and the hottest far
mers' political campaign ever waged
In Minnesota,. '
The cars will be delivered within
few days and with these and many
others owned by the league, each
manned by a non-partisan league or
ganizer, every farmer in the state
will be visited.
The league plans to organize the
Btate as completely as the North Da
kota farmers were organized when
they captured the legislature last
year.
"By the time the next political
campaign arrives the league will have
us members 95 per cent of the far
mers of Minnesota." said A. C. Town
ley, president ot the league, here to-day.
PROPER TRAINING
FOR CHILD ASKED
Danger of Boys and Girls Becoming
Malformed Through Careless
Habits Pointed Out.
By Mrs. Max West,
(Of the Federal Children's Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 13.
It is of greaTlmportance to the child
to train him to a good carriage of
"ody. The power to hold the body
erect is wholly lacking at birth, and
is acquired, with some difficulty, at
about two years ot age.
While the body is developing in
every part the mother should take
frequent note of the manner in which
the child stands, how hevlts and how
he carries his head. Au erect spine
is necessary, not only for beauty and
grace, but for health. Slouching,
stooping or crooked shoulders dotract
much from the appearance, and the
curved spine allows the upper part
ot the. body to press into the trunk
and deprives the stomach, heart and
other organs of some of their proper
space so that they must work at a
disadvantage.
In order that a child may learn
the habit of an upright carriage,
much exercise Is necessary, especial
ly outdoors. This will strengthen the
muscles of the back and neck and
make it easier to hold the body erect
later when growth is rapid.
Sitting on the floor, bent over play
ing with toys, sitting too long in a
high chair or baby carriage, dangling
the feet, carrying books or papers
on one hip or shoulder are some
things which tend to twist the spine
and distort the body.
The mother should watch carefully
to see that such troubles are arrested
at this period, while the bones are
soft. It difficulties are encountered
it must be remembered that they
sometimes disappear of themselves
it the general health is improved.
WOULD MAKE LIFE
FOR AGED PEOPLE
LESS UNPLEASANT
(By United Proa to the Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, April 13. Housing
experts are preparing plans to be
presented at the National conference
of charities and correction at Pitts
burgh in June, which will make life
more liveable for destitute old men
and women in county poorhouses all
over the country. The plans will be
presented in competitive form.
No other class of dependents has
been so completely neglected as the
aged, according to the statement of
Dr. I. L. Nascher, of New York. "The
child dependent has the world for
Its guardian; the aged dependent
Is disowned by his relatives," says
this eminent authority. "There are
scores of works dealing with the
child in the home and in institutions.
Until recently there was not a single
work on the institutional care of the
aged." Dr. Nascher is the author of
the only American scientific work on
the subject, a book entitled "Geria-.
tratics."
Today there Is scarcely a home for
the aged in which the special prob
lem of feeding Is understood or even
considered. Dietaries are arranged
either haphazard, or else copied from
institutions of a different character.
..The National Hymn.
"The Star-Spangled Banner" to hon
ored as the national air not by act ot
congress, but by regulations of the
military services, which prescribe that
It shall be played at colors and retreat.
Drops of dew refresh the faded flow
ers; so do kind words cheer the aching
heart
C. 8. HUDSON, President
U. C. COB, Vice President
B. A. BATHER, Vice President.
E. M. LARA, Cashier
L. G. McREYNOLD8, Asst. Cashier
B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BE'ND, 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
paralyzed 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
tions 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, por acre, and per day.
"In reviewing our banking and fiscal situation we
seem now to be Intrenched financially almoBt 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,
WHAT DOES DEATH MEAN?
An Artiat Called It "the Chance to Ex
plore the Infinlto."
A new delliiltioli of death Is that by
a French arlist. who lias now tested
the truth of Ills own words. "Peutli,"
said lie, "U the chance la explore tin
inllnlte." The definition Is In the mime
mood as that of the la to Charles I'roh
mau as he went ilowu on the Luaitu
ula. It Is a bit inure dellnite. however,
than "Death is life's most beautiful
adventure." It expresses the nature
of the adventure. '
This French artist. It seems, was en
amored of the space Idea. He was
ever viewing the worjjl as a vessel voy
aging. He endeavored with artist vi
sion to visualise the world as rushing
through Infinitude by other worlds or
In a stream of comets, planets, aster
lods, suns. And bis dream was of
nights across the gulfs to Mars, to
Venus, ontslde tho solar system, to
Slrlus and the greater suns. With
paint he strove to render what Goethe
expresses In the song of the archan
gels in the opening of "Faust"
All the kinds of us pass over, willing
ly, reluctantly. We have no choice-.
and there are no exemptions. Proba
bly we have no choice concerning what
death Is to be. Whether It means ex
tinction or confers Immortality, wheth
er it Is a glorious adventure or ushers
us Into another sordid existence bound.
ed by another death, we havo no (low
er to determine. We await its coming
and its solution, both. We aro its vic
tims or its beneficiaries, but wo have
no power to change its destiny. The
bold dreamer welcomes It as oppor
tunity. The tired spirit Is reconciled
to It as rest Perhaps It will bring to-
every man his different hope. Let us
o trust. Minneapolis Journal.
ART OF THE CAMERA.
CRITICISM RAISES
WOMEN VOTERS' IRK
Hy Unllnl TraM to the Ifernil Bulletin)
TK1.V1DA1). Colo.. April 13. Silk
stockings don't havo unytlilitR to do
with a laity's ability to cast hor bal
lot Intelligently, say tho tomulo Iml
lotlsts of this town. And they'ro on
tho warpath today because sonio more
male person niadu disparaging re
marks about "women with silk stock
ings and high-heeled shoes voting on
questions that 'effect the common
people" The women assort that tho
"womanhood of the town has been
openly discredited" and thoy protulso
retaliation at the noxt election.
Friday, April 13. Dance lit Tuiiinln,
by West Slilo Agricultural Fulr As
sociation. Good Kills. USc
Trespass notices for salt) nt the
Bulletin office.
Friday. April 13, liimio at Tumitlo,
by Went Hliln Agricultural Fair As
sociation, (lood Kats. OHc
Trespass notices for sale at Ihn
Bulletin officii.
tLA551TULU
ADRTISENENTS
7Y0U GET WHAT
f VTII 1 1A7AXTT WWeTM
YOUASKFORin
FOR SALE
FOB HALF,,
BY . II. MIXKK it t.
Four rooms and bath; flno work
manship. $600 cash will put you
In possession.
Fine lot In River Tnrraoo.
2ff-0tfe.
Th First Chaotic Step In the History
of Photography.
The distinction of making the first
chemical step- In the history of photog
raphy belongs to Italy, owing to the
discovery by Alchemists of the six
teenth century that nitrate chloride of
silver Is blackened un exposure to light.
while the foundation of photographic
optics was laid by Delia Porta In bis
Invention about Ki!) of the camera ob
scura I. e., the darkening of nitrate of
silver by light
Exiierlmeuts in. 1777 by Sclioele, a
Swedish cheiniKUnnd by Itltter of Jena
hi 1801 In the- action of rays of light
upon horn silver curried the scienco a
step further. But to Thomas Wedg:
wood of Euglaud belongs the- honor of
having been the first to pmdu:e photo
graphs by the action of lljilit on a
sensitive surface-, his researches being
much aided by the observations of Sir
Humphry Davy. These photographs
were made la 1M02:
Twelve years biter Xlcephore- Nlepcc
of Chaloiis-sur-Soutie was the flrjtt to
produce permanent pictures by the
means of solar radiation, bis. process,
described as bellograpby, consisting In
coating a piece of plated silver or glass
with bitumen.
The daguerrotype, which did justice
without mercy, was produced about
1830 by Daguerre and Nlcpce. For
more than twenty years the daguerro
type, facetious description of which
are found in the pages' of Samuel Le
ver, Dickens, Thackeray and Reade.
held tyrannous sway, W. II. Fox Tal
bot lu the meantime vainly trying la
secure recognition for his cakiCype
process, which, by the aid of lper
steeped In nitrate oif silver, produced
the negative or Invisible picture now
used In all photographs.
To Howe is credited tho Invention ot
the changing box, containing dozen
or more plates with a special form of
dark bath, which can bo chnnged with
one plate at a time from tho box and
then Inserted In the camera for ex
posure. .
Changes In the photographic appara
tus with tho Introduction of sensitive
flltne Ktinnorted not on glass but on a
flexible material led many leading pho
tograpbers of tho Into itlxtleg and early
seventies to sccka material wuicn, ni
though possessing the transparency of
fflass. would bo less brittle. Boston
Herald. 1
Useful Curtain Suggestion.
The small metal ofllco clips ho handy
for keeping papers pinned together will
be found exceedingly useful for clip-
Dintr un the curtains at night. Tho
advantage over pins In preventing cur.
tains from blowing out tho screcnloss
wmdowg at night Is that the clips leave
fXMt HALK OR TRADE 6C0-acre
- relinquishment, tor house and lot
In Bond. Inquire T. R. Barclay,
Carmody Bros. 35-01UOt
pOK HALE OR REST Whitehpuse
Cleaning and Pressing Parlors.
Inquire P. R. Henderson. 18 04-09
p)lt HALK Cosy 4-room bunga
low, adjoining Sheviln-Hlxon
mills; $200 casn.. balance easy month
ly payments. Inquire Guy H. Wilson,
itTKano Bldg. 97tfc.
foil HALK First class cafe, well
located, doing good business. In
quire Bulletin. 93tfc.
POR HALE OR TR.1DE Nine-acre
orchard In Rogue River Vatfcy.
Mdress Box 388, Bend, Or. 88tfc
GINGER HEWING MAC.'IIINISH A
1 $3 payment places one In your
home. Tbo Bend Furniture Co. 79tfc
POR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Sher-
lln mill); price $160, easy terms, Ap
ply a be. Bulletin ofllco. U
FOR RENT
If5"
pOR RENT Furnlsbjed housekeep
ing rooms, wiin not ana cuiu
water and bath. Inquire over Ore
gon Fuel Co. office, on Wall street.
J08p
pOR Ilfc'NT Three room house. In
quire 145 Jefferson Place,' or
phone Black 91. 2S-06.08C
POR RENT Two new three room
a . ..- l i i
piasicrcu nuueue, nun wajr ucr-
tween Postofflce and mills. Inquire
946 Delaware, or ehlot ot police.
21 104tfc
WANTED The Bulletin will pay
cash for clean cotton rags., tf
WANTED
WANTED Three live salesmen, not
over 40 years old. Inquire K.
Wilcox, Wright Hotel, between 7 and
9 p. m. 32-107,O8p
LOST
POUND Sot of falsa teeth. Owner
may have sumo by calling at The
Bulletin office, and paying for this
advertisement. 7 7-01tfe,
GTRAYHI) Bay homo about 15
k . ynara old, weight about 800 lbs.,
branded on loft shotildor. Tom
SPECIAL VALUE
Ladies' Golfine
Coats
in Rose, Apple Green,
or Copenhagen. Well
made, excellent models
just the thing for spring
wear. Priced at
STOP AND SHOP AT
ST I TRANS FER I
HAULING I I
PART OF TOWN IK ML U O D I EXPRESS
i L J Cm Clote Attention
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon & Wall Sts.
COOK BY WIRE
WITHOUT FIRE!
Clean, Sanitary,
Economical
Jl Small Payment Down puts
an Electric Range In your home
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
E'X PRESS AND BACGAGE
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING
MOVING
HOUSEHOLD COODS A SPECIALTY
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
PHONE
BLACK
451
PHONE
BLACK
451
Soars, McKlnley Mill 08-22p
no telltale holes.