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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
r AGE ft THE BEND lU'IXKTIN. DAILY. KDITION, IIKNI). OUKOON, KHIDAY, MAY II, IOIT The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITION rahlished Brery Afternoon Eicept Bandar. UEND. ORKtiON. Entered u 8econd Clau nutter, January I 1B17, at the Post Office at Bend, Oregon. under Act of March t. 1(78. GEORRK PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROHKKT W. SAWYKR... Edllor-Msnsirer FRKO A. WOKI.KI.KN News Kditor HENRY N. KOWI.KK Associste EJitor RALl'H BI'ENCKK ....Mechanical Supt An Independent Newspaper, standing for the suusre dual, clean business, clean politics anJ the beat interval of Bend and Central Oretcun. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uj Mall. One Year IS.OO Six Months , J2.T5 Three Months tl.lo 1)7 Carrier One Year I6.R0 Six Months I3.S0 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. POLICE WILL GUN FOR HOSTILE AIRCRAFT , V4P- w r : . i . ... i i . ri wiii B Vf)1' '...-v. ITS .' i . I 1 arTf"!.! ' ' I -I arV'V'. sf- Photo by American Presa Association. Two anti-aircraft guns mounted on a motorcur now part of the equipment of too New York police, who arc prepared for a surprise attack by aeroplanes or Zrpimlliis. Canadians' -Training Camps to be Patterns for America (The Canadian camps at Witley i this phase of the fighting, and It and Bratuahot, the largest In Eng-1 appeals to the Canadians more than FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917 DOLLARS THAT ARE SAVED. When Properly Invested They Help to Develop Our Country, What work does the saved dollar do to help make this country a better place for the saver? At a meeting of the American Hankers' association an Intelligent answer was made by a man who . Is .well qualified to speak. Be Mid: "While a dollar saved by a workman helps to give to some workman a job, so does every other dollar of savings, whether It comes from wages. Interest or profits. "The economic effect of a dollar saveO and invested Is just the same, whether the owner Is a wage earner, an employer or an beir of Inherited wealth. Income, however It originates, that is saved and put to reproductive uses performs an Inevitable service for society. . "Every form of savings finally seeks investment, and If you will follow the Investment through to Its ultimate re action you will see It putting men to work: you will see it enlarging the agricultural, the industrial or the transportation equipment of the com munity; you will- see it creating new flemands for labor, raising the rate of wages and increasing the production of things which men desire. "If savings are devoted to reproduc tive purposes, it makes no difference whether they are the savings of the workman or of the millionaire, tbey ultimately accomplish the same result they Increase the supply of things that the whole community wants." F. A. Vanderlip said that It Is true. Tour $30 in the savings bank works at the same Jobs to which the $50,000 of the rich man is sent If the men who manage the work are honest and capable they nse our saved dollars -to make this country worth living In, worth working In, worth being proud of, worth fighting to preserve. John M. Osklson In New York Globe. land, are the scenes of intensive training such as will probably be adopted in American training camps. These camps were visited in April for the first time by an American newspaper correspondent, who de scribes in a series of three articles the methods of training which the American soldiers may expect.) The American Peril. At wemuei, Hunan province, an amusing Incident occurred during a campaign against houseflles. Follow. ing the lecture, in which the dangers of the fly bad been emphasized, some Chinese ladies were being shown the health exhibit One of the pictures showed a common housefly magnified many times. On seeing it one of the ladies exclaimed: "Is that the kind of flies they have over In America t No wonder Dr. refer talks about the dan ger. If we had such big flies here in China we would have to be careful of them too." Christian Herald. Fourteen Inch Guns. , The making of fourteen inch guns is a stupendous operation, requiring batteries of open hearth furnaces to produce the material, a great casting plant and presses and beating furnaces of the. largest size, running into mil - Hons In value. The tube of a fourteen inch navy rifle Is about sixty-two feet long, and a ninety ton ingot, five feet In diameter, is required. . ' Wide Awake Eskimos. The Eskimos are rapidly learning the value of money. The day has long gone by when they would give a polar bearskin or a bale of foxsklns for a fishhook. They now know the value of their furs and bring them to the best markets. Argonaut . . A String to Them, Mrs. Flalbush What became of that string of pearls your husband was go ing to give you? Mrs. Bensonhurst Ob, he bad bold of the string. Yonkem Statesman, By F. AV. Getty, '(United Press Staff Correspondent) WITLEY. England. May 11. Canada's part in the Great War is not nearly played. Fifty thousand brothers of the Canadians "who saved the day at Ypres" are here today, get ting ready to carry on the share of the burden the Dominion has should ered. Spread out over the rolling hills of Surrey are the two greatest Canad ian camps in all England. Here, iu what was once a wilderness of pine and spruce and ivy, Canadian of ficers are drilling Canadian men to take their places in the big offens ive, already under way on the west front. Witley, the largest of the camps and Bramshot, where the raw re cruits fresh from Saskatchewan or Nova Scotia are drilled, are exclus ively Canadian organizations. The few units of Americans have moyed off to the front. Imperial officers are here only on visits. The result is that the spirit of Canada and a new-found efficiency which the commanders declare is making the overseas forces the fin est trained in the world permeate the camps. The men are fighting for England, but when they speak of "home" they mean Canada. Canadian officers In charge of these camps have begun a new sys tem of preparing the men from over seas for actual warfare In France. Conditions, paralleling as closely as possible those at the front, either exist or are manufactured at Witley. The pines of Gibbet Mountain, overlooking the picturesque "Devil's Punchbowl," see Just as strange sights these days as when hanged men kicked In the wind In Crom well's day. Topping a ridge that winds for miles through the thick ly wooded or green-meadowed coun try, a trench, with the yellow clay soil thrown up on either side, stand ing out vividly against the landscape, zig-zags Its way. Paralleling this trench and separated from it by a few here and there clusters of barbed hundred feet of waving grass and wire Ib another the "Bosche's." For a moment everything js quiet, save for the occasional harsh cawing of a flock of crows. Then the sil ence is broken by a crash of musket ry and the rattle of the deadly ma chine gun a wlerd yell, rising from the depths of the trench, Is followed by the appearance of ghostly figures in gas-masks. Charging across the open space of No Man's Land Into a storm of drifting smoke from smudges, representing poison-gas, they rout the "enemy" from his trench, and go about consolidating the position, Just as they will have to do in France tomorrow. - There Is no child's play about the battle. DJtter hand to hand en counters with spring bayonets, harm less but painful, are fought In the communicating trenches, the "wound ed" are carried back to the "British lines" on stretchers, while the min ers work like madmen, blocking the communicating trenches and getting ineir Lewis guns into position. This Is a new phase In the train- lng this sham-warfare under tvn- ical conditions. And the Canadians back from the front declare that al ready It Is showing good results. i Another thing the Canadians In the Surrey camps are trying for the first time is a new system of bay onet fighting in the trenches. The old and the French system was to feint with the bayonet, draw the Hun off his guard, and then lunge over-handed at bis chest. Today the Canadians lunge straight from 'the hip, dropping the butt of tho rifle and bringing up the point of the bay onet sharply if they miss. "Oo right after him now" Is the new command to a Tommy learning any other form of battle. "Go right out after him" is a sort of watch word around Bramshot and Witley anyway symbolic ml tho Canadian spirit. These Canadians today are, differ ent from the first overseas conting ent. And those that came with tho first call have changed, too. In 191-4 and 1915 the complaint among tho British officers was that while the Canadians "fought like the devil" they were not well-disciplined and were apt to run wild. Today tho same old dash and fearlessness Is there, but the Canadians are doing something even more useful for the Allied cause. They are making rec ords daily as the best-disciplined, best-trained units of the British army. Canada and Britain and the Allies can thank Bramshot and Witley for this new-found efficiency which lias added to the most fearless fighters they possessed, the quality of disci pline. A new system or Intensive training, recently Instituted, Is mak ing the Canadians the equal of any troops In the world. There is a secret about this sys tem they got it from the Bocho. the whole, good results wero at tained, 65 per cent of the students passing 75 or better, while three pu pils reached the high mark of 9.1. Close Insight Into the use of war forms was shown In one examina tion paper In which a slacker was defined as "an unpatriotic bum." The II. C. of !. was 'listed as n chem ical, a "tank" as a heavy drinker, while one student averred that tho entente is "a paper supported by a large population." General Joftro was variously listed as a pugilist and a cartoonist. Balfour boon mo a city, and tho Somme was miraculously, transformed Into "a largo 'gun." Tho N. E. A. was defined as "Tho Never Eat Association." and in answer to the question. "What is the new test for Immigrants?" came tho reply ".Must not bo Germans." NEW DEFINITIONS APPEARJN EXAMS High School Students Kevenl Uncon scious Humor in Replies "to Cur rent Event Questions. Answers refreshingly frank, and pthers so far from the truth as to be Just as refreshing, were brought out in the high school examination on current events this week. On AMERICAN CROOK IS HANGED IN CANADA James Huguc Fiirfi-ltn I,lf fur .Mur der of Deport at Ion (fleer Ear ly In the Year. (By United Pre. to the Dend Bulletin) SANDWICH, Out., May 1 1 James Mogue, alias Steward, notorious croojt. yesterday paid with kls llfo for the murder of W. Marshaf Jack son, Canndlan deportation officer, of Winnipeg. Ho died on the scaffold In the Sandwich jail. : Hoguo shot down Jackson In tho smoking compartment of a Canadian Pacific passenger train near Windsor last January. 116 was In Jackson's custody, being brought to the bor der to bo turned over to Michigan authorities to answer a charge of safe-blowing in Battlo Creek, Mich igan. Jackson was killed with his own revolver, which Hoguo had extracted from the officer's pocket. Following the shooting, the murderer Jumped from the speeding train and c'scaped. Four days later, weak from hunger. IF it is RESULTS-You Want-Just TRY The Bulletin Classified Ads By cutting out this blank and sending it to the BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. , Enclosed find $ , for which run the Classi fied Advertisement below, to be inserted in the Weekly bulletin times, at 1 cent a word each insertion. Name Address , CLASSIFIED AD COPY. j i v Name and address to be used on your Ad. r ...................., ..J., .M....H.I.1H h.i... ...... ..... hu mndu his wuy to a Windsor hotel where lie was capture, Wheels of Jt'unadlan Justice turned speedily, The prisoner wus brought Into court, tried, convicted and sen tenced to die In u sIiikUi day, Ills execution wus the first In thu county In 17 years. AGRICULTURE DAY WILL BE TOMORROW (lly United I'rms til the Prml lluMetln) 8ALKM, Or., May II. lints off to tho fanner. Under tii'oi laimitlon of Governor Wlthyconilio, tomorrow is Agricultural Day In Oregon. The, executive urged Hint "oiKiinlditloiis uhd Individuals co-operating In our iiKrietilture preparedness cuinimluii shall devote that tiny to devising wnvs mid menus fur the most erric lent administration of the Important work which lies betoru them," Tho pole' stands 1611 funt IiIkIi and Is A (lend tree which was trimmed, peeled ii ml rigged by a aullur friend of Johnson, The sailer "pent 4 ilnys , working mi thu polo, A rivn-ltn It gold hall adorns (hu tup of thu Hiafr, hut It looks like u iiinrhlti from tin, ground. JiiIiiihoii now Is trying t,, find n .flnii sulttililii for thu pole, UNIVERSITY DAY IS KEPT BY GRADUATES GIANT FLAGPOLE IS 155 FEET IN HEIGHT lllr United Trees U the Dead Bulletin) TACOMA, Mity II. What Is be lieved to he tho Wllcftt one-piece flagpole In tho United Stutes, the property of August Johnson, Is lo cated at Long Branch, I'lercu county. (lly Vnlt.il Press tu the llenil Bulletin' Kt'GKNK, Or., May 1 1 Whenever there Is a Ki'uduutii of Hie University of Oregon today, It's Hlulo I'lilveiBlty liny. Kncli of the thousands have Kiniliinteil from Oregon's big stiitn school today Is expected to en list his support In the eniiNe of lliid university and to awaken' unew IiIm old love for thn hlg school. A patriotic trend will lie given to the iihservniicii of the tiny lit Kuiione, through the fact ihul ho iiiiiiiv of thu students have unlisted. OlIO Of till tlllllll linriwileu of tin. diiy this ye tr N to rnciull hig'l scli.pt I s.uueilis w.ii wlir take thu planes of the V. of tl. men who huvu miswcrc 1 1 tho call to the colors. In spite of the higher cost of all foodstuffs, meals at the Wright are still tit tho same old price. And. full grown meal", at that. !2S,3:'c KENWOOD-BEND VIEW PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS -J) Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In these JlJJUions. J. Ryan I Co. WE Wil t. It' ) im e llnim mm fAe ImmtMli uHhvoN s i Khar Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reasonab.e We'll loan you money lo build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Ixt cominuiids a view of t lie River, Mountains and City." Building restrictions according to Ixx'iition. SM J. RYAN 0'k'nne Bid. CO. Phone 361 ! SHEVLIN' PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1061 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon HUGHES ' 'AchnouttJgwJ Werld' CrimtiBt EltttU Kagt" CM MM Ammrd-Sm t rmrkm 11$. m. Ut i'45'C4 Kb 1 " UV ftMdW ttmftfl. 'NiiJr , -TLB iJliJnfl CsMtMtMkUv; TtoMalM.lMM. " ""fcffeffiy' ;y'" J-X TU Watg Cum it. M kekt tW. X M w'YI mmmJ. H X " mmm ) Vouches NoAp !X2st7ii:t I -"", t'jutr' Vl t HiasakW, X Ml ik tH4 W Aw r i OOOO HOVHKftHHO lUltfl Uk HHItk twill m Uefeston U.t ItH tM UrM Msel tm M 4 iwM steer tf Utl HfK MtfclotMbstmtM. ttm TU Oh IW m.mm M nmtwt s Bend Water ? Light & Power Co. IgrSS 1 -TRANSFER: Wood" , OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY 4
