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TUG BEND ni'LLKTlV, DAILY EDITION, HKN'D, ORRXION, MONDAY, MAY ftl,
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Faklisaed Brer? Afterneon Kxrtpt 6nndij.
UKND, OREGON.
Entered as Second Class matter. January
i t ltlT, t the Post Office t Bend, Orison,
under Act of March S, 1870.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher
BOHKKT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manniier
FRED A. WOKI.r'l.KN..., News Editor
HENRY N. KOW1.KH Associate Editor
RALPH Sl'ENCEH Mechanical BupL
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the aquare deal, clean business, clean politics
anj the best interests oi Bend and Central
Grejrtm.
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CHILD STYLES
COPY MILITARY
KHAKI MODKI.S AND SAILOK
SllTS Vim HOYS AND KK1)
TKOSS DIIKSSKS KOK GIULS
AKE GAINING IN FAVOR.
MONDAY. MAY Jl, 1917
WIN WAR CONVENTION
FOR CANADA BEGINS
More Than 1000 Accredited Dele
" gates Will Be In Attendance Be
fore Convention Closes.
(Bjr United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
MONTREAL,. May 21. A great
Win-the-War convention, which will
bring together scores of the most
Important men in Canada and strike
a new note of nationalism for the
Dominion, opened here today.
Colonel Roosevelt was Invited to
. attend but could not accept the in
vitation. Lieut- Col. (Thooper) Mul
loy, who organized the movement,
also has invited members of the
French and British commissions now
in the United States, as guests of
honor at the banquet planned for
Wednesday night, the eve of Victoria
Day.
The accredited delegates from all
parts of the Dominion will likely
number 1000 to 1200 and in addi
tion there will be a large number of
friends and unofficial visitors from
Montreal, Ottawa and other nearby
points.
The first days of the convention
will be devoted to organization -work,
with the adoption of a constitution
election of officers, committees, etc
The banquet Wednesday evening,
will be followed by a public session
when the public will be admitted to
the galleries.
"Our idea of this convention," said
Lieut. Col. Mulloy, "Is to get the
people together through their lead
ers to engender a really national feel
lng to make the people real Na
tionalists instead of provincialists."
In addition to this, he said, a num
ber of concrete questions will be
dealt with, especially those touching
the problems to be faced at the end
of the war, surh as the establish
ment of a national labor exchange,
and other work In regard to the de
mobilization of the troops.
WAR IS INCREASING
MISSION EXPENSES
(Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
DALLAS, Tex., May 21. The war
has touched practically all mission
ary fields and has made the work
more costly but has not disturbed
its progress, the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions reported to the
General Assembly meeting here to
day.
Missionaries at work during the
past year numbered 1353, with 6242
native helpers, the report said. In
.2063 schools 74,420 pupils received
training ranging from kindergarten
to college grades.
Receipts for the year were $2,625,
369, which was more than the orig
inal appropriations called for. In
creased costs, due to the war, made
an additional call for more than a
quarter of a million dollars necessary.
TO AID RED CROSS
One of the most striking films ever
seen In Bend will be shown at the
Grand Theatre Thursday and Friday
evenings. The film is "Womanhood,"
recently shown , In Potrland to
crowded houses and Is said to carry
on the work of preparedness teach
ing which was begun by the film,
"The Battle Cry of . Peace," shown
here by Manager Rudow a year ago.
"Womanhood" will be shown for the
benefit of the Bend chapter of the I
Bed Cross.
By Margaret Mason,
(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, May 21 All the In
fantry is In full uniform these days.
Young hopefuls at the age of five
and six are miniature copies of hon-
e8t-to-goodue8s Boy Scouts with
knapsacks, leggins, broad-brimmed
hats and everything complete. Quite
the best things about the suits from
a mother's viewpoint Is the fact that
they are made from the regular khaki
and hence bear some promise of with
standing the constant friction of too
close application to balastrades and
cellar doors, and shocks of climbing
stone walls and appletrees, of wal
lowing In mud pies and damp sand
piles and other delectable death-to
clothes stunts that boyish flesh is
heir to.
The sturdy Boy Scout shoes that
come from size ten up, almost but
not quite revive for harassed Dads
and Mothers the ersf.wb.tle happy
halycon days ot the copper toed
boot.
Another khaki model tor small
boys that is practical, serviceable
and good looking Is a nortolk suit
with knickerbockers. Of course
this hasn't the lure for the small
boy soul that is just bursting to
grow up and be a soldier but It has
its good points even If they aren't
patriotic ones.
The sailor suits while of course
they have always been on deck are
now floating on the very top wave
of renewed popularity. A small boy
can always be ship shape in a blue
serge or white sailor or middy suit
with all the necessary adjuncts of
bo'sun whistles, flowing tie tud hat
band gold Irttorcu with nam : ot hU
favorite l-altlesr.'p For dresj up ef
fects there are cuniin.; copies of of
ficers unlfirma in regulation blue
bc-rge and brass buttons and there
are also flossy wni'j flannel sailor
suits guaranteed to turn Ititlo Percy
into an ice cream sailor fit to riil
any chocolate soldier.
While small brother Is cavorting
around in his martial inari.i.; and
regimental duds little sister is by
no means out of the patriotic pic
ture. At the age of four and five she Is
a good sartoriacal imitation ot a
Camp Fire girl in khaki' kilts and
accoutrements. She is a ladylike
sailoress In a middy blouse and skirt
but her greatest achievement is a
Red Cross uniform, .white apron,
cap, sleeve band and all. No little
girl can resisf'such blissful apparel
and is even ready and willing to have
her face and "paddies" scrubbed at
frequent intervals In order to live
up to it. These cunning Red Cross
outfits are fine for the little ladles-
but tough on the neighbor cats and
dogs and the doll families. Tabitha
and Thomas Cat are worn almost to
wraiths from too zealous nursing and
the family setter has ceased to set.
When they blossom out In party
pretties or Sunday School garb the
little girls today have charming con
fections to choose from indeed. The
color line is no longer drawn at pink
and blue and white for tiny tots.
They now look like wee golden girls
in wonderful yellow creations of lin
en and cotton crepe that are quaint
and Individual of cut and dainty in
hand embroidery and smocking. Yel
low Is really a lovely color for child
hood and these new yellow frocks
and golden coats and sweaters are
the new last word in Lillputian fash
ion circles.
Yellow rosebud sprigged dimities
dotted Swiss. slips over yellow silk
under slips over yellow striped and
checked ginghams made up with
plain white or plain yellow are de
cidedly smart.
- All the newest little girl models
frocks have the cunnlngest pockets
and collars and Frenchy touches,
Just like Mother's bits of yarn em
broidery, belts and fixings that all
little girls Just love.
For hard work In the garden In
these days of each one doing her
bit, there are delightful little over
alls of pink, blue, navy and tan
chambray banded In striped or
checked chambray of white and the
same shade with lovely big pockets
to hold sand, pebbles or a radish and
onion or two when the wee enthus
iastic gardner gets to raising a little
food stuff on her own account..
Of course there are sunbonnets to
match.
Canadian Troops now March
to. American Army's Tunes
By l- W. tiotty
(Unltod Press Staff Correspondent.)
WITLKY, England, Muy 19 The
one spot hi all England' where the
news ot America's entry Into the
war was received with the greatest
enthusiasm' was the Cnnudlun camp
at Witloy and Bramshot.
Canadians here regard their Amer
ican neighbors "more like friends
than brothers" and look forward to
having United Stutes troops shoulder
to shoulder with them soon.
If there was one man In camp hnp
plor than any other It was the Can
adian bandmaster. "The Maplo
Leaf Forever," wus about -the only
old reliablo marching tune his mil
Itary musicians hud on tap.
American airs such as "Dlxio" and
"Marching Through Georgia," an ex
ample of Canadian neutrality now
ring through the Surrey hills as the
Canadians march, and the officers
riso from their places at the table
when the band, which plays outside
their mess at mcal-timos. strikes up
the "Star Spangled Banner.?
Witley Camp is unique in one re
spect. It Is perhaps the only camp
in the world where the cook Is not
the "power behind the throne."
The newly-found Canadian effi
ciency has extended to the kitchen,
and officers and men live on war
rations that are outlined by the
authorities months In advance, with
every detail ot the cooking pre
scribed.
"Disciplinary action will be taken
if this diet sheet is deviated from," Is
the ominous warning posted in the
camp kitchens-over the weekly diet
sheet. Not only are the menus drawn
up tor the culinary department .but
exactly how much they shall serve
each man. and how they shall cook
the dishes is outlined In prominent
black type.
'The health of the men depends
on the cooking and cleanliness ot
their food," Major General G. U.
Hughes, C. M. G., D. S.O., com
mander of the Canadian division
quartered here, said when he Issued
the orders, and tho camp physicians
say that the average health has Im
proved noticeably since tho new reg
ulations went into effect.
Another result of the efficiency
measure Is that the Canadians hero
today are better fed than the civ
ilian population of London. The
percentage of wheat In the flour
that makes the Londoners bread has
been appreciably decreased, but the
overseas forces still eat white bread.
Potatoes, now worth their weight in
gold throughout the 'country, are
supplied the Canadians without re
straint.
It's a good thing for tho Canadians
that they had this health producing
diet system, beeuuae tho winter they
huvo passed through has boon the
most severe England has seen In 64
years, and the hills ot Surrey, tho
highest spot In the Smith of England,
have been exposed to merciless
blasts. '
The day on which Canadian Pre
mier, Sir Robert llorden visited Wit-!
ley and UraniHhot wus typical of the I
season. Tho brigades on review
would march from bright blinding
sunshine Into a veritable billiard of
fleet, the head of tho column often
hidden in tho driving snow while j
the renr-guurd shaded their eyes i
from the sun,
Youth Is apparent everywhere
throughout tho cumps. The t'unu-J
dlnns are a younger, fresher lot of
soldiers than any In England today.
Already tried under fire In the
Spring otfenslvo they havo proved
themselves equal to tho finest In tho I
Allied armies, and In n short time
fifty thousand morn of tlioin will be
gonlg over to do "their bit,"
Look Around and See
A Great Shirt Waist Sale at the
beginning of the warm season
New Waists,
worth up toi
$2.00, sizes li t
to 41, on sale
at
$1.00 ea,
HORSE MEAT -LESSENS
PORTLAND EXPENSES
Wild Homr-M, Hounded I'p by Warm
(Spring Indians, nnd Too Knmll
for Work, Furnish Hnpply.
(Dy United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND. May 21. Toothsome
T-bones for 7 V4 cents, and the nicest
cuts ot meat for 6 conts! Think of
It, you victims ot the II. C. of L.
Not boef, of course, but tendor
horse meat from the plains of East
ern Oregon aro offored hero at those
prices. The Eastern Oregon Horse
Market, Edward Klnser, proprietor,
opened here this morning, and re
ports business fine. He sells horso
met from 4 to 7 cents a pound.
The horses were rounded up by
Warm Springs Indians and were
shipped to tho Portland Union Stock
yards the latter part of last week.
The horses were wild and too small
for use on farms or by the govern
ment.
Klnser Is said to have tho only
exclusive horso meat market In thu
west. Because of the Introduction
of horse meat on the market here,
the city now has an ordinance pro
viding for tho inspection of horse
meut by the municipal meat 111
speclor.
A good variety of styles in voiles,
marquisettes, embroidered organ
dies, etc., some colored stripes, all
new, well made waists of the latest
styles an opportunity to secure a
season's supply of desirable waists
at a great saving.
Don't ftiil to see these Waists
on sale
at.
$1.00
R. M. Smith
Clothing
Company
Fastest Growing Store in the State
AMERICAN SWEETS
BOON TO ENGLAND
(Br United Prees to the Mend Pulletin)
LONDON, May 21. American
pop-corn has come Into vogue hero
to help England's sweet tooth over
"oVtrFLORENCE
Oil Cook Stoves
"too for
UmUetf
Florence Oil Stoves are safe, reliable,
simple, convenient, economical. Heat is
easily regulated by a llitlo lover No
wicks to trim ; no valves to leak. A glass
"bull's eve" always shows you amount ot
oil in tank.
No other stoves approach Florenco Oil
Stoves In reliability and economy In the
Intensity of beat, In work done by striven
quantity of oil In their low cost ot ',
cent an hour per burner.
All Florence Stoves and Ovens aro
guarantee'
DECISION AGAINST LAIRGAARD
O. Laurgaard, formerly chief' en
gineer on the Tumalo project, and
recently a candidate for commission
er of the city of Portland, has been
obliged to give up his candidacy be
cause of a discovery that the com
mission charter requires three years'
residence of all commissioners. In
court proceedings brought to test
Mr. Laurgaard's right It was decided
that his residence at Laldlaw, where
he voted and In registering took oath
that he was a resident of the pre
cinct, interrupted his Portland res-
exception that everything will be set
jcondldate at the present time.
F. Dement & Co.
the Impending sugar shortage,
.Murslimallows and other New
World delicacies requiring little
sweetening are supplanting the stand
ard English candles In the shops.
Despite Kennedy Jones' declaration
that the canity trade ot (tin Tutted
Kingdom, on which morn than 100,
000 people depend for n livelihood,
would not be Interfered with, the
country's sugar supply Is falling so
low that chocolate and similar con
fectionery will soon bo a thing of
tho past,' and the flappers are taking
to tho American substitutes with
avidity.
GERMAN PURCHASES '
FORM NEW MYSTERY
VAX IIKINK DIEM HI DDEM.Y
Van Ilrink, son of Judge M. It.
Brink, of Prlnevillo, died suddenly
at his home there on Saturday of
acuto Indigestion. Funcrul services
wore hold yesterday, a number of
friends of the family from this sec
tion attending.
(fly United Press to the IW-tiil nultetln)
1IEKNE. Switzerland. Muy 21.
Tim Swiss government Is curious ti
know why tierluany . wants Iiuk"
quantities of Jupanesu, crepe paper
napkins. German agent through
out Switzerland huva been placing
orders for largo quantities, paying
for them In napkins of (heir own
manufacture and money which nloim
equals tho value of tho Japanese a
riety. Whether this Is some new
Teutonic Intrigue Involving tho Far
East or whether the Jupaheso va
riety has been found' valuable for
manufacture of explosive Is a prohi
lorn which tho Swiss secret scrrko
Is working out. . . J
Trespass notice for
Bulletin office.
sale at tho
OregonTRANSFER. Co.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING
MOVING
HOUSEHOLD COODS A SPECIALTY
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
PHONE
BLACK
451
PHONE
BLACK
451
Changes in Train Schedule
OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
Sunday, May 20, 1917
Effective Sunday, May 20, changes of Oregon Trunk trains will
be made as outlined below:
No. 102 will leave Fallbrldge 10:45 p. m., Instead of 10:30
p. m., running slightly later than at present Fallbridge to
Maupin at and south ot Maupin, no change.
No. 103, no change.
Nos. 308 and 309, local freight trains between Fallbrldge
and Metollus, will carry passengers except womon and chil
dren, on the days and approximate schedule shown below:
No. 308 Tues. No. 309 Wod.
Thurs., Sat. Friday
7:00 a.m. Lv. Fallbrldge Arr. 4:00 p.m.
10:12 a.m. Lv. Shearer ; Lv. 12:20 p.m.
10:50 a.m. Lv. Maupin Lv. 11:40 a.m.
12:17 p.m. Lv. No. Junction Lv. 10:00 a.m.
1:06 p.m. Lv. So. Junction Lv. 9:13 a.m.
1:60 p.m. Lv. Mecca Lv. 8:31' a.m.
3:30 p.m. Ly. Madras Lv. 7:26 a.m.
4:00 p.m. Lv. Metollus Lv. 7:00 a.m.
No. 309 connects with 8. P. & S. No. 1 at Fallbrldge; This
train Is not shown as running on Sunday, as on that day It
will very frequently be operated several hours ahead ot time,
in order to accommodate stock shipments, and, It will be Im
possible to advise passengers the time of movement.
Freight trains Nos. 310 and 311 between Metollus and Bond
are not scheduled to carry passengers.
It. II. C'HOKIER, A. G. V. A J. T. HARDY, T. P. & P. A.,
Portland, Ore. Bend, Ore. ..
Lowest Cooking
Rate in Oregon
HUGHES
"Acknowledge World' $ Cwtttt EUctrl Uh"
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