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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)
tAGK 4 THE DRND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, MCND, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY Bl, 1017 J.v V,f Dream of Jewish Republic May be Reality After War Ity 1-owoll Mollett, fttntUd Pt-r SUIT Correspondent) LONDON, May 19. The Republic tof Judea or the Republic of Israel, a home-ruled nation, under the pro tectorate of the Uuitcd Slates ot .Anierloal Site: Tho land ot their fathers, Palestine. Capital: Jorusalem. The world war In the view of many eeems about to bring true the dream that has persisted through the cen turies that the Jew has wandered the earth. Ho is about to have his own home back again to live there or visit in security. That this security should be maintained by America is tho idea ot Israel ZaugwiU. ' "Such a protectorate," he said "would be expected, of course, to en dure only so long as was necessary to see the. Jewish nation firmly es tablished among the nations of the arth." This statemont to the United Press by the great leader of Jewish opin ion is significant for its indication of a meeting point between the ef forts he has led and the efforts of the Zionists, of whom Louis D. Bran dies has been the most prominent in America. The Zionists have made jPalestine their sole objective. Zang "wiil's organisation has urged that it is more important that the Jews should colonire somewhere at the -earliest possible time than that they should return to their own ancient land. Admitting the strength of the tie that binds them to Pale-stine. he has urged that if this is not feas ible they should settle elsewhere. He has in the past sought the Brit ish government's aid for a proposed 'settlement in South Africa, Canada or Australia. Now he agrees, Palestine seems within reach. The eyes, of thirteen million Jews, scattered throughout the world, are on General Murray's army now seek ing to drive the Turks out of the country that the Jews once had. From this thirteen million, perhaps should be excluded the six hundred thousand Jews who are fighting in the Tarious armies; they, by fate's Irony, will be last to know that the war may mean something tor their race. There Is a strong belief in Eng land that restoration of Palestine to the Jews would be a profitable po litical undertaking tor the British. "It is not expected," said Mr. aangwill, "that all the Jews of the "woTld would flock there to make their homes. It is my belief that the Jewish agriculturalists who tind liv ing difficult elsewhere should be aid ed to return and that they should torm the basis of the new nation. Jerusalem's location might make it the site for a great commercial or trading city, but the important th! is not to draw there those who have prospered in other corners ot the globe, but to care for the great num bers of oppressed in other lands. "With a Jewish nation established, the Jews everywhere would feel they :have a home again, whether or not 'circumstances 'permitted them to live 'J here themselves." Sangwill won the support of Jos eph Chamberlain and Winston Churchill to his colonization scheme before the war, but South Africa, Canada and Australia opposed it in' turn. A Jewish nation in Palestine is another matter. The menace which Turkish pos session of Palestine offers Egypt and the trade route to India must be removed!, British statesmen agree. Even before the war many consid ered the recreation of the Jewish i state te best solution. Opinion cTianged, however, during the war, Margely because of the sympathy many Jews of Cerman origin in America admitted for Germany. It was feared that a nation sympathetic toward v Germany would be a dangerous one to have so close to this strategic link Jn the British empire. ' The Russian revolution has chang ed this. Jewish sympathy, alienated by the treatment of the Jews in Rus sia under the old regime' has been won back by the new regime. Jacob 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 1 OF BEND, BEND OREGON. Federal Reserve System The '. Financial, Gibraltar of America War or no war, the Banks of the Nation are firmly en ' trenched on the hills of prosperity, with their vaults . full of munitions to withstand whatever attacks may come People may, rant about our national unpreparedncss, but do you know of any nation or people under the sun bet- ter prepared FINANCIALLY? 'ii?V' ' '.i'''! The First National Bank, of Bend, is a member of the i,fy;ii" : "' - Federal Reserve System. "' Si-hitt's declaration for the Allies, following tho announcement of the Provisional government of equal rights tor the Jews of Russia, was not the only one to como to tho at tention of the British government. A Jewish state in Palestlno now would be a friendly- oven grateful state. It is believed. ' Zangwill's Idea of an American protectorate is based on the desire that tho Jewish interests should be protected by a great power that had no self-interest there to servo. Whothcr such a protectorato would appeal to British statesmeu is doubt ful. It Is more likely thut in rase a Jewish nation Is set up. Great Brit ain herself will garrison the country until law and order and the stability of tho new government is assured. Cablegrams received by the Jew ish Daily News at New York from Potrograd have stated that Prime Minister Lvoff and Minister of Jus tice Kerensky. addressing crowds on Mav Day pledged tho Russian pro visional government to work for the establishment of a Jewish state In Palestine. NEW TAX WILL NOT HURT BALL OWNERS ns Will Pay Extra Price on Tickets This Season to Help America's , War Expenses. By H. C. Hamilton, (United Press St Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 21. When June 1 reaches the baseball season the uncomplaining tan will begin to dig into his jeans for an extra two or three or five cents whenever he pass es the turnstiles at a baseball park. That's the way baseball magnates are going to pay their war tax. The efforts of Gov. John K. Tenor, president of the National league, and Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league, saved the magnates the trouble of handing out a percentage of their gross receipts. . Tcner's clear knowledge of the problem and his influence undoubtedly saved what probably would have been a bad day vor baseball. Baseball Is a little different from most businesses. A baseball club has to win a lot ot baseball games to enjoy a really profitable season. Usually six clubs in an eight club circuit are far enough down In the race to be losing ventures or be able only to struggle through with an even break. One club In any league is almost certain to have a losing season, and the rule generally works for two or three clubs. Baseball don't make fortunes for its backers. In Its history there can not be found one man who made a huge fortune directly from the in come he derived from baseball, but usually the rich man In baseball has accumulated dollars In some other venture. The tax will be levied by means of stamps, placed on the ticket by the fan. This is the plan that is working in Canada. WOOL SALE DATE IS NAMED FOR BEND (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin) PENDLETON. May 21. The fol lowing wool sale dates have been announced by J. N. Burgess, a mem ber of the executive committee of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Associa tion: Heppner, June 15; Echo, June 18: Pilot Rock, June 19; Condon June 21; Shaniko, June 23; Bend and Redmond, June 26; Madras and Maupin, June 26; Enterprise and Joseph, June 27; Baker, June 28. ATHLETES AT YALE SEEK COMMISSIONS (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin' NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 21. Harry LeGore, John W. Overton and Louis Ferguson, Yale's 'varsity cap tains, and seven other students who are leaders In athletics; fraternity life and on college publications will take examinations today for the Ma- rlne Officers Corps. Two of the you mi men, who are graduates, will try tor permanent commissions. VISIT OF WARDEN TO BEND DELAYED Because ot nu Injunction suit, tho visit ot State Game Warden Cnrl D. Shoemaker to Bond will bo dulayod for sovoral days, according to a tel egram lust received from the gamo warden's offtice In Portland. Me states that wtiilo local sportsmon may teel uneasy over the situation, ho himself Is willing to assumo all responsibility tor delay In appoint ing a deputy gamo warden hore. AT THE HOTELS Pilot llultc Inn. William Jolkin, Portland. K. Shlvley, San Francisco. A. Allison. Minneapolis. F. L. Berry, Kansas City. A. C. Bracken, Portland. Fred L. Tuttle. Portland. N. A. Callamoro, Portland. J, W. Brown, Portland. R. M. McCurdy, Portland. C. M. Lovalley, Portland. E. D. Cook, Olympla. A. K. Rockwell. Portland. C. W. Rlddnll, Prlnglo Falls. C. M. McCall. Arrow. II. TV Hrlnghurst, San Francisco. A. C. Burnokoft, Portland. Carl Fntsrh, Lakeview. Paul Illlngsworlh, Mctolius. A. J. Bollnnx. Metollus. Thomas C. Clnrk, Metollus. F. N. Tomes, Ij Pine. Miss Agnes Elliott. Prlnevlllo. W. A. Johnston, Tho Dulles. Charles It. Harris, Portland. Lillian Walker, Prlnevlllo. Earl J. Leggett, Portland. W. R. Gerklng. Tuinnlo. Leila Crager. Prlneville. Bertha E. Ransom. Held. Mrs. Ida Duncan. Silver Lake. Lena Hamilton, Silver Lake. F. M. Kennedy, Portland. J. C. Leggett, Salem. Ada Johnson, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Port land. Orville Yancey, Prlneville. Millard Elkins. Prlneville. P. M. Pltzer. Grizzly. , Miss Maybelle Henstock, Baker. G. C. Davis, Silverton. Dolly Hodges, Prlneville. Mrs. R. M. Corbett. Lakoview. H. Stearns, Prlneville. Van Morse, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith, Burns. Hotel Coxy. Frank C. Rice, Redmond. Jay H. Upton. Prlneville. John W. Henderson, Prlnevlllo. F. W. Jacobs, Prlneville. A. K. Richardson, Burns. Viola Richardson, Burns. Inez Taylor, Burns. Charles Avery, Redmond. Margaret Lynn, La Pine. Cal Eaton, Eugene. G. H. Looney. Silver Lake. -C. A. Boyle, Portland. The Wright Hotel. J. W. Brown, Portland. H. E. Bouff, Portland. Mrs. A. E. Grlnstead. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Grlnstead, Wil bur. Harley Johnson, Portland. J. W. Moon, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marlon, Red mond. H. Brookings, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thornbury, Burns. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brcnnan, Prlneville. Maud Brennan, Prlneville. N. S. Rogers, Harney. Lester Cohrs, Prlnevlllo. Rose Lilllc, Tumalo. Etta James, Tumalo. Anna Dean, Tumalo. Mrs. H. S. Cram and daughter, Prlneville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanton, Prlne ville. E. B. Adams, The Dalles. Charles Wyman, Culver. Mrs. W. T. Dishman and son, Prlneville. F. V. Banta, The Dalles. Cecil G. Hollinshead, La Pine. C. S. Clow, La Pine. A. C Wright, Culver. H. G-. Kennard, Prlneville. R. L. Schee, Prlnevlllo. RESOLUTION'S. Whereas, our Heavenly Father, In the exercise of his divine author ity over the destinies of all man kind, has called to his eternal rest our beloved- brother, Charles H, Dusenberry, one of the members of this lodge; Be It therefore resolved, that we, the members of Bend Lodge No. 423, Loyal Order of Moose of the World, do hereby express our deep sorrow over the loss of the comrade who hits so suddenly been taken from us while' yet In tho prime of his man hood; and, be It further Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved father and sister and sor rowing friends our earnest and heart felt sympathy for them In their loss of the son, brother and friend. Re alizing the futility of anything we might say, we can - only commend those who are left to Him, who has ever boon a comforter to tho be reaved. Be It further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions bo sent to the sorrowing father ami sister, another copy be spread upon the minutes of this lodge and that a copy be pub lished in Tho Bend Bullotln. Signed, D. L. WIGGINS, .1. F. BUZZELL, II. A. OOSNEY, Committee, GOES TO PORTLAND FOR RABIES CURE Hilton by a rabid coyoto, John Otraguu cainu In from tho Wurm Springs section last night and left oarly this morning for Portland, whnro ho will tuko tho Pnatuur treat luont, CALL l'tU HI DM. Scaled bids will bo received by the undorslgnod up to & o'clock, Thursday, May 84, tor tho moving of the present High School building to tho back aldo ot tho present silo. Full Information may be had by calling at tho offlco ot Leo A. Thom as, nrchltoct, In tho O'Kann build ing. It. J. OVKHTURF, Clork of School District 139-1430 No. 1. NOTICE KOH 1'IIILICATION Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oro- roii, May 7. 1917. Notice, la hereby given that John W. Scott, of Tumalo. Oregon, who, on April 8 1912, mado IHmort Lund Kntry. No.-010159, for Lots 1 unci 2, Section 6. Township 16 South, Hungo 11 East, Wlllametlo Meridian has filed notice of Intention to maka final three-yenr proof, as In Hd. rnscs, to establish clulin to tho land above described, berora II. C. Kills, U. S. Commissioner, at llnml, Oregon, on tho 16th duy of June, 1917. Claimant names at witnesses: Thoo. M. Post of Tumalo, Oregon; Nathan Henderson, ot Tumalo, Ore gon; James D. Donovan, of Bund; Oregon; Alexander Leverenz, of Tum alo, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, 131-lGOp Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court ot tho Stnto ot Oregon, for tho County ot Des chutes. In the matter of tho Estate of F. M. Wright, deceased. Notteo Is hereby given by tho un dersigned, tho duly appointed, qual ified and acting administrator ot tho estate of K. M. Wright, doconsod. to tho creditors and all persons having claim against tho said deceased or said estate, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the dato of the. first publication of this notice to the said administra tor at tho office of his attorney, Chns. W. Eisklne, In the old Lara build ing, on the corner of Wall and Ore gon streets. In Bond, Oregon, the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate In said County and State. Dated this 10th day ot May, 1917. P. H. DKNCEIl, Administrator of ths Estate ot F. M. Wright, Deceased. NOTICE 'TO CKKIMTORH. In the County Court ot the Stato of Oregon, for the County of Des chutes. In the Matter of the Es tate of George H. Salisbury, De ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, duly quulified aud acting executor ot the last will and testa ment of George II. Salisbury, De ceased, to the creditors and to all persons having claims against said deceased or against the said estate, to present them, duly verified as re quired by law within six () months after the- first publication ot this notice to said executor at his office in the First National Bank building You'll Surely Find It Here THE LIFE of a shirt depends large ly upon the way it is laundered. Laundered by us, a shirt will last twice as long. Our wagon will call in the morning. Phone us, Black 311 BEND LAUNDRY Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer Auto Stage & ; Truck Co. PIIOMPT 8KBV10B ALWAYS WB KNOW HOW. CARL JOHNSON TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices . Fit and Workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET Men's French cuffs, good values too, $3.50 and t.()0 Other shirts, .still' ami French culls, from 75a to 1.50 Complete Lines of Spring and Summer Underwear The assortments nre larger and -the prices lower Athletic union suits, 50e 1.00 and $1.50 Knit union suits, (lOe to '. 4.50 New neckwear. l5c, 50c, 5e 1.00 EQUALLY good service in our Men's or Ladies' Departments. "THE FIRST-TIME BUYER IS NEVER A 1 STRANGER. THE old customer feeling is yours from the start. LET'S PROVE IT TODAY STOP AND T1IE BEST PLACE TO In Ileud, Oregon, tint sumo being tho place tor tho transaction of all bus iness of tuld vMuto III suld County aud Statu. Duted tills lClh duy of April. 1017. VKHNlN A. FORBES. Executor of tho lout will and tent- amunt ot George II. Salisbury, Do ccuaed. 110 ig-;i-:o-3oc FOR SALE poll HALE Excelsior molrocycln. 1914 model; price 7S. O. W. Horner's store. ' 202-38, 40p poll 8.1 LK New refrigerator, sin gle and doiiblu harness. Phono Rod 1. 104-38. 40p poll HA I. K Ford runabout. In quire Mrs. Inez Ponce. 1 3 1 -1 4 tfc pOR HALE Ijirgn gasoline tank, cheap. Inquire Bulletin. tf. poit HALE Built up flro Insurance business, with heavy renewals, at nominal cost. Must be responsible party. Box 406. I92-37tfc mn SALE Two lots In Northwest Townslto Company's Second Ad dition (west of tho rlvor, near snev Step HIPPODROME Tuesday and Saturday Nights Scratch Pads 15c lb. Bulletin Office ones Dairy CLEAN Ml LK AND CREA M. Milk for Infants and Invalids a Special Phone Blacks New Silk and Fibre Shirts SHOP AT TRADE AFTER ALL 1 1 ii mill); prlro $150, easy tonus, Ap ply ttbc, llulliilln ufllco. tf .HIIt HAI.i: Hd'il rang", unnil four month, ut nno-liulf of com. tiiqulra Km. 9. O'Kiiun tlldg. lH3-3Clfc FOR UK NT J.MlIt HUNT Four room flnt; lava tory und running witter; baso mint, electric lights; prim II I SO per month. Also largor flat for J 16. 8. MuraHukl, Hastings Addition. las-sctfef poll ItE.NT Modern five room nouse, inquire j. v. Dims. 62-UJtfc WANTED ANTED By refilled lady, ss moiner uuiper, iioiiso worn, piain sewing; good rook. Whnrn ono would bo treated ss ono ot tho fam ily. Inquire Bulletin. tOR-40p poll RENT Two furnished batch ing houses; central: frea water. $7 per month. T. W. Todd J8-38.40p TANTKH Engineer, with 350, take half Interest In a manufac turing proposition; 1 10 por day for a good man. Money secured. Ad dress I X L, Bulletin. l8R S7tfo ANTED Competent girl for gon oial housework. Inquire Bulle tin. 158-JOtfe A Pleasant Hour AT lill.MAWW AND POOL. Cigars and Tobacco, Bssl Llnsa. Metropolitan Pavklnon tt Innos We Clean, Block and Re trim Old Hats Panamas a Specialty H. CATO'S Dyeing, Cleaning and Hat Works 1008 Bond Street BULLETIN Phone 501
