PAGE a TUB BEND 1U1XKT1N, DAILY KD1TION, DKNI), OHKGOV.HATIHDAY, MAY 19, 11)17 The Bend Bulletin - DAILY EDITION FaMUfcad Brsrr Afttrnsan Eicspt Sandu. HKNI, UKKliUN. Entered as Second Class matter, January I 1S1T, at the Poet Offlts at fiend, Orecon. under Act of March S. 1879. GEOROK PALMER PUTNAM ....... Publisher ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaw FRED A. WOKI.Kl.KN Newa KUitur HENRY N. KOWI.ER Associate Editor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical SupL An Independent Newtpaper, ttandinir for . the square rival, clean Dullness, clean politic and the best interests, of Bend and Central urefron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES III Mail. One Year 15.00 8I Monthe 12.16 - Three Months (1.60 By carrier On Year $6.50 Six Months (3.50 One Month 60 AH 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 dlscou tinued. Please notify ua promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missea. Hake all checks and orders pay able to Toe Uend Bulletin. SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1917 GOOD ADVICE. Under the caption, "The North west Is Prosperous Keep It So," the Minneapolis Journal has the follow ing to say which should be taken to heart in every section of the coun try: ' valiantly with our faces to the trout, in a (rand cause. "nusini'88 Is all right. "Muslness will bo all right. 1 "Working poople will have plenty of money. "Coupon clippers will have plenty of money. "The greater part of tho billions of dollars to be loaned ro the Allies will be spent right here in tho United States. "There will be plenty for the Northwest to live comfortably and sanely, and pay war taxes as well, "It Is, and will continue to bo, tho great, prosperous and helpful North west." , 5UNDA Y in Bend Churches OUU INTEREST. Mr. Horn's statement beforo the Labor Council last night that Cen tral Oregon would see none of the $6,000,000 proposed for roads can hardly be- looked upon as a serious argument against the bonding mens use. So far as we know, it has never been asserted that any of this money would be spent on other than hard- surface roads, and all of these roads. witn the exception of the Columbia River Highway, are west of the Cas cades. What Central and Eastern Oregon have to look for In the passage of the bonding law Is the expenditure of 60 per cent of the Shaekleford funds and the state's matching ap propriation through the . Bean bill bonds, already provided for. The counties have lost the fuuds which were formerly paid to them out of the auto licenses, and, whllo the mud situation is what it is in the western part of tbe state, Eastern uregon cannot expect much more ' Mtlhmllst i'lturcli. Sunday School 10 a. in. You will find a place In one of tho classes If you will walk up that way. Tho church service will bo In charge of the Sumluy school at which time they will put on a flue Mother's Day service. Epworth League at T p. m. This church will unite In the mass meeting at tho Hippodrome at 8 p. m. Bible school at 10 a. in.; at 11 a. m. morning worship and sermon, "The Debt to Mother." Remember your mother. Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p. m. Muss mooting ut Hippodrome at S p. m. J. L. PERINGEH, Taster. Christ inn Science- Hoc let y. Sunday school at 9: 4 5 a. in. vices 11 a. m., Sathor's hall. ject, "Adam and Kallon Man." Sor-Sub- First Lutheran Church. Sunday services at 11 a. m Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening services at 7:45 p. The Ladies' Aid will linvo a social at the church Thursday evening, Muy 17. Public invited. J. II. BRONO. Pastor. 111. THE WRIGHT HOTEL will serve a 6 o'clock Sunday dinner, CONSISTING . in part, of Chickon and Dumplings, Roast Veal and Dressing, Young Ou- frpm the millage road tax than it has received In the past. J As a result it is to the selfish In terest of Central Oregon, putting tho case on the lowest grounds, to pass the $6,000,000 bonding measure. Oh the broader grounds of state Inter est and national defence, we should join in the support of the bonds to give us a uniform road policy and decent roads of the kind needed where they are needed. SENIOR PLAY GIVEN BY" STUDENT ACTORS j ions, Radishes, Beans ALSO Old-fashioned Applo Dumplings and Cream all for 60 cents. Members of the Senior pinna nr tho For years the Northwest has Bend high school appeared to good I. aavantage in the class play, "No Trespassing," given by a student cast at the high school auditorium. The play was postponed three-quarters of an hour to make time for the crowd to return from the station nftr hid. 'ding goodbye to the departing army ana navy recruits, but although this bast a damper over the occasion, the icatchy farce comedy was most ef fectively given. steadily been adding to Its prestige, to its importance in the economic affairs of the nation and to its ad vancement in prosperity. . "With the call of tae nation to arms, the Great Northwest finds it self splendidly prosperous. "Let us keep it so. "Let us all get together In vision, in thought, in plan and in action to realize the tremendous prosperity in store for the northwest, so that we shall be even tbe better foVtified to help ourselves, to do 'our bit' for our country and the success of de mocracy the world over. "Let's put our foot on false econ omy. Going shabby by those of us who habitually dress well and can afford it, is not going to help make more guns and ammunition. If ev erybody who dresses well begins to wear old clothes, he is helping to throw thousands out of work, he is helping to bring suffering upon man ufacturers and merchants, upon fac tory hands and store employes throughout the country. "Don't be over enthusiastic for economy. . "Don't put a stick in the fly wheel of legitimate, sure prosperity by in judicious economy. "Let's have economy. But let's have it with sanity, with cool judg ment, with a vision that shows us clearly what effect of this economy will be. "Let's not waste products which are scarce and replaced with dif ficulty. "Let's conserve our food supply and grow more foodstuffs than ever before. "Let's pronounce that man a trait or who hogs and hoards supplies. Hoarding supplies has. In some in stances, already increased tbe high cost of living. "The Northwest is in an enviable position this very moment. "The great need of the world is food. Food, FOOD! "What shall the Northwest put in the outstretched hand? "Get busy and help fill the world's dinner pall! "Weather has been cold. Spring is still backward; but soil Is'in good condition "Good seed is high in price, but one of our banks tells us that 144 bankers out of 176 recently sent Word there was not a serious short age. "And by all means, farmers, plant good seed, no matter how high the price. It will pay. It will pay big. "Planting good seed on a vastly increased acreage will add to the prosperity of the Northwest as noth ing else can. . "So let's all live, act naturally, work and spend our money; spend It not extravagantly, but wisely. "Industrial happiness and success depend upon the free circulation of money, not the hoarding of It. ; "Let the 'carpenter keep on sawing and pounding. . . "Let the hodcarrier keep busy with his mortar. . "Let the miller keep grinding. "Let everyone do his utmost to keep hfB -business on an even keel. "It Is a time to throw our cloth and ashes. "It is not the time to throw our chests out, our. heads up,. and work Too Successful. "Why couldn't Miss Jilt get damages In her breach of promise sul ? Didn't her lawyer prove tho muii ws worth JoO.000?" "Yes, but her testimony convinced tho Jury he wasn't worth UO cents." Baltimore American. I . T'nm Horse's Comment. The mule, being In a temper, kicked a few boards out of the side of the barn. "One of those fresh air cranks.' com mented tbe horse to Itself. for that Boy We Have Every thing Our stock of Boys' Clothing and Furnishings at the present time is complete , with every necessity for play time as well as school hours. You can clothe your 1 boy at our store more reasonably than from any competitor.' We specialize1 in our Boys' Department and endeavor at all times to keep the prices down and the qualities up. ' Boys' Man-Tailored Suits $5.00, $G,00, $7.50, $8.50 Boys' Sport Waists 50c and $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants .'. 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75 Boys' Athletic Union Suits : 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 Boys' Shoes $1.65, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Boys' Shirts 50c, 75c, $1.00 Boys' Suspenders 25c, 50c Boys' Stockings 15c, 25c, 35c Boys' Neckties 25c, 50c Kangaroo Suspenders for Boys and Girls, 4 to 18 yrs 5()c Wilson Hose Supporters 25c If the thief lacks opportunity be thluks himself honest. Sterne. Her -Own Idea. "His wife Is a woiuau of one Idea." "That soT' "Yes: whenever he starts to do any thing she has the Idea that he's doing It wrong." SHOES. , Just a word about shoes. Of late we have been fitting out the whole family, think of it whole families at a time. But there is nothing won derful about that when you visit this department and be convinced that it is the best place to buy shoes" cheap. Shoes for the Whole Family! Four Your Purse's Sake Investigate CENTRAL OREGON SCHOOL DAY. At Bend, May 19. Don't fail to at tend the Biggest School Event of the Year. Free Railroad Fare For all per sons coming from Madras, Culver, Terrebonne, Redmond, Metolius, and making purchases to the amount of $15, we will refund your railroad fare both ways. R. M. Smith Clothing Co. The Fastest Growing Store in the State CONTRACT AWARDED FOR LOG BUNGALOW Cant & Hanson have been award ed the contract for a $6000 log bungalow to be constructed for Dr. G. L. Cousiucau on tho bank of the Deschutes river, north of Greenwood. Work is to start lu tho near future Ed. II. Keane Is tho architect. Mm CAItLO.N M.lltTIN, or tho WAKDKOIIK, having secured tho services of Chan. E. Mathers, who Is a frlst class, up-to-tho-minuto cimcr and designer, are now prepared to turn out strict ly firs! rlnss luilorlng for gcntleim-n? at very reasonable prices. Cull and examine our samples and Imtvo your measure, for a high cluss suit of clothes. Adv. J 28- 133c. Trespass notices for alo at tho Bulletin office. jj)SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1661 ; for . , SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. ,. ... . ... ... 441 ' Over Postoffice, Bend, Oregon Do not delay in having your dental work done now. We are prepared to do all first class work at prices within reach of everyone. And WE ARE HERE TO STAY. written guarantee with all work for ten years. give TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS Full set Teeth ' $10.00 Upper and Lower t 5.00 Bridge Work 221c 5.00 Gold Crowns 22k 5.00 Bridge Work Porcelain.... 5.00 Lowest Cooking in Rate Oregon MM GBLES "AcknowliJgtJ World' $ Grialnt EUttrie Rmmgt$" QUH4 Aw4 3m t m lm. Hit. 11 MVa. ' u-Jltes'tesi i .0. fcTV"" !m. (IPX M rt .akfMUu. MMMMHHikit, , I X El I Unrfw-t"!"' if Trills! h, lit MOO nOVItKttHNQ UlHfh -. la 1 I MMllikiaMnlitN I f l4Ha4at fcfcklsflrM 1 TVs Ohs IW a n... r.w i i wrM aa1 fMM la I I IM teaMM ! UlHI I I aeaMM wataMth I I MttwtsU, I I Uri.ira.aw I I " TV r.Uwl Ota b tastk TVs Omo Da l las Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lady Assistant always in attendance. Bend Water, Light & Power Co. 1 SPSS I : TRANSFER: I Wood OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY