THE BUND BVLLKTIN, DAILY KDITIOST, BKNB, OHrXlON, TI'KHUAY. MAY tttt. I01T
PAGE 1
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
PaslUas4 Etarr Aftsrnaaii Kictpt Banaar.
BBND. OKKUON.
Entered u Second Clan nutter. January
t 111. at tha Poat Ortie at Bend. Oregon,
under Aet of March a, 1870.
GEOROK PALMER PUTNAM Publlaher
ROI1KRT W. SAWYER Editor-Manairer
FRED A. WOKl.KLEN Nsws Editor
HENRY N. FOWLER Assoctata Editor
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supt.
An Independent Newenaper, standing for
tbe aquare deal, clean business, clean polltlca
an J the beat intereita of Bend and Central
Oregon.
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Make all checks and orders pay
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TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1917
PROHIBITION FIGHT
WILL BE BITTER ONE
Alcoholic Temperance Now En
. ' couraged in Prance, But Wiping
Out Liquor Difficult.
By Y. 8. Forrest,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS, May 22. The war system
of French liquor control encourages
temperance.
With strong alcoholic liquors
barred from military, naval and mu
nition zones by military decree, light
-wines and beer are left to normal
equilibrium. -. In fact, prohibition
measures now being agitated in
France, contrary to the meaning of
the word "prohibition" in America,
do not and will never aim to prohib
it the use of wines and beers. They
aim at the suppression of strong
drinks containing a big percentage
of alcohol. - -
Perhaps more bitter opposition to
general prohibition prevails in this
country than in the United States
or any other country. A well in
formed government official told the
United Press today1 that prohibition
of alcohol can only come in France
after a fight 'in the Chamber of
Deputies and Senate which will prob
ably create world-wide attention.
This fight . will be waged after the
war. The strength of the liquor interests-was
shown in the latter days
of the Briand" cabinet when the ex
Premier branded alcohol as a men
ace in war time and openly asked
the Chamber to grant the government
arbitrary power to regulate this
"particularly grave question" by de
crees. The Chamber refused.
A VALUABLE BIRD.'"'"
The Rough Legged Hawk la a Helpful
Friend on the Farm.
An extremely helpful friend of ours,
wben bird friends are few, is the
rough legged bawk, saws a writer in
Farm and Fireside. Unfortunately this
bird is little known or valued. It
reaches the- -United States- from its
northern breeding range in September
and October,' remaining until April.
It may be identified afield . by its
broad wings, its large size ana ue
broad dark band which crosses its
breast and under side of Its wings. It
is comparatively tame. The, name
rough legged or bare footed is made
appropriate by the bird's full feathered
legs and feet'
The coloration of the American rough
leg and its more western subspecies,
the ferruginous rough leg, varies from
the type here described to almost solid
black. In this darker phase the rough
leg is commonly called the black bawk.
On such good authority as that of Dr.
A. K. Fisher, under whose direction
the United States biological survey
made extensive field observations of
this bird's feeding habits, it is stated:
"The rough leg is one of man's most
important allies against meadow mice,
feeding on little else during its six
. months' sojourn in the United States.
Other mice, rabbits and grown squir
rels are taken occasionally."
THE MAKING OF PAPER.
Thrift Was the Order of the Day When
Only Rag 8took Was Used.
It was in the year 1807 that tbe first
wood pulp paper in the United States
wag manufactured, and It would be
difficult to estimate the benefit this has
conferred upon the world, for It wus
a step In the dissemination of knowl
edge, particularly current news, Just
as was the lnvoutlou of movable types
and the printing press.
It will be rciuouiboled by many atlll
living wltb what cure every rag was
saved to be courerted Into paper In tbe
duya when only rug stock was used in
Its niunufacturo ami how the paper,
after it had served tla purposo ut the
printer's, wns curefully put asldo for
wrapping parcels. Those were days of
automatically Imposed thrift, which
were followed by disregard of econo
mies so widespread tbat already, after
only half a century, we are confronted
by a prospect of serious shortage of
supply of tbe new raw material.
Just as the supply of rags In the
sixties would not bavo suUlceU for
growing needs, so it appears that soon
there will not bo cuough wood pulp to
go urotmd. Hut we have growu so ac
customed to tludlug substitutes wheu
we had to have them that the world Is
uot alarmed. Portland Orcgonlau.
Imprisoned In the Wind.
Dutterllies may. lie Imprisoned and
uninjured In tbe midst of a whirlwind.
Galea lu a genuine typhoon are so ter
rible that the stoutest ships cun scarce
ly bono to weather them, but there Is
a sHt at tho very center of the storm
whore something Uke a dead calm pre
vails. From the outer edge of the dis
turbance, which may be 300 miles
across, the wind velocity Increases to
ward the center until within a few
miles of that point there comes a sud
den lull There the rain ceases and
tbe sky often clears. In this little
calm area, which sailors call "the eye
of the storm," a group of butterflies
has frequently been Imprisoned, and
their dainty, delicate forms are as safe
In this aerial cage as If hovering In
sunny meadows, but as helpless as If In
a collector's bottle.
EYES IN PORTRAITS.
Why Seme Always Stem to Gate Right
at You and Some Never Do.
Yon probably have noticed that some
faces lu pictures seem to follow you;
also that In other pictures there are
faces which are not looking at you, but
no matter where you walk, even though
It be In tbe direction In which they
seem to be looking, you will never find
tbe face looking at you. Indeed, faces
In pictures are either looking at us
from wherever we look at them or else
they never look at us from wherever
we look at them. The same Is true of
photographs.
The rule Is very simple. If the per
son who was being palmed or photo
graphed was looking ut tbe painter or
the camera, tben wherever you stand
be will seem to be looking at you. If
ho was looking on one side, then wher
ever you stand he will seem to lie look
ing on tbat side of you. This works
very queerly if you have a group cf
people who were all looking at tbe
camera when tbey were photographed.
If you look at the photograph from one
side they all seem to tnrn to follow
you and then to turn back If you look
at it from the other' side. But if they
were not looking at tbe camera you can
never get tbem to look at you. Kansas
City Star.
Rice Culture.
The culture of rice Is alluded to In
the Talmud, and there is evidence that
It was grown In tbe valley of the
Euphrates and In Syria before 400
B. O. It was taken into Persia from
India and later Into Spnln by the
Arabs. Thence Its culture was intro
duced Into Italy about 14C8 A. D. Tbe
Spaniards are also responsible for Its
Introduction Into Peru and other sec
tions of Spanish America during the
early colonial period, but the exact
date has not been definitely determin
ed. Tbe first Introduction of rice cul
ture in tbe Americas seems really to
have been In Brazil
His Worst Book.
In "A Last Memory of Itobert Louis
Stevenson." by Charlotte Eaton, this
curious incident Is recorded: "What
do you consider your brightest fail
ure?" tbe novelist was asked. " 'Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.' " he replied
without a moment's hesitation, add
ing. "That is the worst thing I ever
wrote.". Yet In a standard book of
brief biographies this Is the one book
title given under the name ef tbe au
thor. When Real Acquaintance Began.
"Wben did you first become acquaint
ed wltb your husband?" asked one wo,
man.
"Tbe first time I told him that I bud
overdrawn my housekeeping account."
answered the other. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Reason,
. "Tbe feminine anti-matrimony clnbs
generally come to grief."
"Of course they do. Naturally they
are miss-managed." Baltimore Ameri
can. Penny Wise.
Be not penny wise; riches have wings,
and sometimes they fly away of them
selves, sometimes they must be set fly
ing to bring In more. Bacon.
GERMAN RETREAT FAILURE
(Continued from Page 1.)
it away around Cerny and Craonne.
It is around these northern and
southern points tbat the fighting is
of fiercest intensity today.
, The Hindenburg line Is supposed
to start somewhere about Reocourt,
which lies midway between Lens and
Doual. A so-called "Switch-line"
presumably long prepared, connects
Drocourt with the old German line
around Lens. From Drocourt the
Hindenburg line swings through Bols
Bernard, to Fresnoy, then south to
Oppy, through Gavrelle, Roeux,
Pelves, Bolry-Notre Dame, Homy,
Hondocourt, Kelncourt, and to
Queant.
This section of the Hlmlouburg
line has been dubbed tho "Wolan
lino" by tho Oormnns, after tho Norse
Supreme God. , The Wotan Hue Is
protected by tho Bo-cullod Oppy lino
a preliminary defense front bo
twoen Oppy, Oavrelle and Uooux, Ie
has been pouetrutod nt these throo
points by the British.
From Queant, tho ' Illndonburg
line runs through HenumoU. Vlllurs
Houdlcourt, Kolsel, Vernmnd, St.
Quentln, La Kere, Laon, Solaonne,
Crnonne, across tho Alsne and down
to a point north of Rhoims.
This section, from Queant south,
has boou called the "Siegfried lino"
by the Cerniuiis, after tho Wiignorlnn
hero. It has been penetrated at Crn
onue and near lUiolms by the French.
NOTICE.
This is to announce that I havo
purchased the interest of II. L. Mont
gomery In the grocery and meat mar
ket formerly conducted under tho
name of Beaver & Montgomery, in
Hastings addition. Any, owing ac
counts to the former firm are re
quested to make payment to mo, and
all charges against said firm will be
paid by me
141-'46c. W. A. BEAVEU.
nnnclnz tonlcht at the Hippo
drome, music by the Healy orchestra.
Everybody Invited. Adv.
EXPLORER TO START
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Bj United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
TACOMA, May 22. Admiral Rob
ert E. Peary, discoverer of tbe North
Pole and one of the most famous of
tbe American explorers, and Captain
Hay, of the British army, will open
a membership campaign for tho Red
Cross here tonight with a big mooting
in the armory. Peary has been tour
ing the country In the interests of the
aerial service.
FASHION PREDICTS
SLEEVELESS SEASON
Concealed Arms no Longer Will He
in Style Jackets ore Also Af
fected by New Tendency
By Margaret Mason
Written For The United Press.)
NEW YORK. May 22. Sleeves
are indeed becoming a minus quan
tity. Soon they will be as extinct as
the ichthyornis. In seasons past we
have bravely and unflinchingly pre
sented arms to log-o mutton, bish
op, puff, balcon, bell, tight, flowing,
mousquetarie, wing and angel sleeves
but this year a sleeve by any other
name would still be next to nothing.
At least this sleeveless fashion will
free us from the shadow of arrest
for carrying concealed weapons since
we no longer carry our arms up our
sleeves but go around brandishing
them quite often and above board.
Positively anyone appearing In any
thing as obsolete and outrageous as
a sleeve in an evening gown would be
taken out and phot at sunrise. Even
tbe ordinary quota of two Jeweled
straps or two bead strands, one over
each shoulder, has become a bit loo
sleevy for the extreme sleeveless en
thusiasts and so they are left with
but a single strap to cling to.
In their struggle for existence for
sleeves in the afternoon and daytime
frocks and gowns are worn to mere
shadows of their former substantial
sleeves. They are thin and fragile
and wreathlike of Georgette crepe,
chiffon, net or shadow laces. Most
of them have dwindled or shrunk to
half of their former great lengths
and as elbow sleeves are content at
most to reach to the funny bone.
Just a few regulation sleeves there
are left In daytime frocks that will
Changes in Train Schedule
AaxBB AaBI SSSS
tun
r2f nriiTDii norcnu I IMF
Sunday, May 20, 1917
Effective Sunday, Slay 20, change" of Oregon Trunk train" will
bo mado as outlined below:
No. 102 will leave Fallbrldge 10:4B p. m., Instead of 10:30
p. m., running slightly later than at present Fallbridge to
Maupln at and south of Maupin, no change.
No. 103, no change.
Nos. 308 and 309, local freight trains between Fallbrldge
and Metollus, will carry passengers except women and chil
dren, on the days and approximate schedule shown below:
No. 308 Tucs. No. 309 Wed.
Thurs., Sat. . . . " Fr,dr
7:00 a. m. Lv. Fallbrldge Arr. 4:00 p.m.
' 10:12 a.m. Lv. Shearer Lv. 12:20 p.m.
10:f0 a. m. Lv. Maupln Lv. 11:40 a.m.
12:17 p.m. Lv. No. Junction Lv. 10:00 a.m.
1:05 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. Lv. Madras Lv. 7:25 a.m.
4:00 p.m. Lv. Metollus Lv. 7:00 a.m.
No. 309 connects with S. 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 of 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 betweon Metollus and Bond
are not scheduled to carry passengers.
H. H. CROKIER, A, Q. P. A., J. T. HARDV, T. P. & P. A.,
Portland, Ore.
pass muster. These, nro tor wear
villi tho now sleeveless rackets and
short coats. For yes, even the coats
are being torn and worn unslooved
this season. Saucy Ultlo straight
cut, hip-length, affairs thny aro of
serge, gnburdluu, velvet or satin, us
ually elaborately 'enibroldorod In
gayly colored threads. Thuy are
perfect In every sense except a sleeve
senBO and whim It comes to tho place
whore these ought to bo there Is ab
solutely nothing. You must boar
with those llttlo coats however.
Though they have their shortcomings
they are really meant for wenr with
bare arms.
For every llttlo Blooveless coat
thero Is a fetching frock with bIdovob
to wear In company and thus supply
all deficiencies. If a lack of sleeves
must be dubbed n deficiency.
Zuavo, bolero and monkey Jackets
are numbered among these smart new
sleeveless coats and pony Jackets,
too, are very rucoy. Those that ere
not embroidered are stitched and al
most all and every one bousts a tassel
or two 8omowhoro on It. Tho sleeves
on tho gowns that go with these
sleeveless coats invariably bob with
a tassel at their cuff. Sort of sur
vival of tho fittest theso sluovos are,
too, since thoy are all close fitting
and arm fitted.
CALL FOR MUM.
Soaled bids will be rocolvod by
the undorslgued up to 5 o'clock.
Thursday, May 24, for tho moving of
the present High School building
to the back side of tho present site.
Full information may bo had by
calling at the office of Leo A. Thom
as, architect, In tho O'Kano build
ing. H. J. OVEKTUItF.
Clerk of School District
139-143C No. 1.
NOTICE FOR I'l'HLICATIOM
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Tho Dalles, Ore
gon, May 7. 1917.
Notico is hereby given that John
W. Seotl, of Tumato. Oregon,, who,
on April 8 1912. mado Desert Land
Entry, No. 010159, for Lots 1 and 2,
Section 6, Township 16 South. Range
11 East, Wlllamotto Meridian has
filed notice of Intention to make final
three-year proof, as In Hd. cases,
m PKinlillsh claim to the land ahovo
described, before II. C. Kills. U. S.
Commissioner, nt llemi. uregon, on
the 16th tiny of June, 1917.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Thco. M. Post -of Tumalo. Oregon;
Nathan Henderson, of Tumalo, Ore
rnn: Jnmes D. Donovan, of Ilelid;
Oregon; Alexnuder Lcvercnz, of Tum
nlo, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
131-156p Register.
NOTICE TO CMEDITOKM
In tho County Court of tho Stato of
Oregon, for tho County of Des
chutes. In tho matter of tho Estuto of F.
M. Wright, deceased.
, Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the duly appointed, qual
ified and acting administrator of the
estate of F. M. Wright, deceased, to
the creditors and all persons having
claim against the said deceased or
said estate, to present them, verified
as required by law, within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice to tho said administra
tor at the office of his attornoy, Chas.
W. Ersklne, in the old Lara build
ing, on the corner of Wall and Ore
gon streets. In Bond, Oregon, the
same being the place for thb transac
tion of the business of said estate In
said County and State.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1917.
P. H. DENCER,
Administrator of the Estato of F,
M. Wright, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HHEMIFK'H HALE.
By virtue of an execution duly Is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit
mi ij 1 1 m if uv
Ubninni. vnuwvu a.nis
Bend, ore.
Look Around and See
A Great Shirt Waist Sale at the
beginning of the warm season
New W a i s t s, '
worth up to
$'2.00, sixes IH
to 41, on stile l
ut
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 gr eat saving.
Don't fuil to
on sale
at
R. M. Smith
Fastest Growing
Court of tho County of Crook and
Statu of Oregon, dated tho 1st day
of May, 1917, In n certain action In
the Circuit Court for suld County and
State, wherein William K. Randies,
as plaintiff, recovered Judgment
against W. G. Wnugh, ns defendant.
for tho sum of Three Thousand One
Hundred and Nluvty-nlne Dollars,
(J3.199.00). together with Interest
thereon at the rate of Eight Per Cent
(8) ner annum from the 29th day
of March, 1916, together with Three
Hundred Twenty Dollars (1320.00),
attorney's fees, and Seventeen and
50-100 Dollars (117.60) costs, on
the 13th day of September, 1915,
which was docketed and enrolled In
the Clerk's office of said Court on
the 20th day of September, 1915.
Notico Is hereby given that I will.
on Monday, the 4th day of June,
on Monday, the 4th dny of June, 1917,
at the front door of the County Court
Houso In Bend, In said County and
State, at the hour of ten o'clock A.
M.. in the forenoon or said day, sen
at public auction to tho highest bid
der, for cash, the following bounded
and described real property, to-wlt:
East Half EU or Nortneast
Quarter (NEK) of Section Twenty
(20), Township seventeen (in
South, Rango Thirteen (13) E., W.
M.; Northoast Quarter (NE'4) of
tho Southeast Quartor RK) of
tho Southoast Quarter (8EK) of
Soctlon Four (4), Township Eigh
teen (18) South of Rango Twelve
(12) E., W. M.,
taken and levied upon as tho prop
erty of the snld defendant, W. O.
Waugh, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said judg
Lowest
Rate in
"AcknawftaW WorU't
CM HUd Ari
T1a slwrtatft fcrsrl hatfatt-
If Mad Mft "part
karmtd If
Caastlatf twfst Mf
aMaWrrlUaaWwaV
t Ml all fK
aW-st, ..Uaal Usfc
Bend
HUGHES
" J""t 111 "a, b M lav 1W
' ' " m'
I 1 satijl IlaJfcWfc'aaiai tM
I .s... TvW X iMtftlwiiMas1(a)
I fmml a X tax waiaMfl 4 ahaUst
M m HUGHE5 N. ftp V H bmM
ir f( W A If COOP KOVtUttHM fWrw w
see these Waists
$1.00
Clothing
Company
Store in the State
ment In favor of William B. Ittitidles
nitalmit the sold W. (1. Waugh, to-'
gether with all (he costs and dis
bursements that have or may accrue.
Duted this Oth dny of May, 1917.
8. K. ItOIIKKTH,
Sheriff of Deschutes County, Oregon. .
127-51.
NOTICE!
The M. J. Main
Blacksmith shop
is now under
new manage
ment. All kinds
of
' Blacksmithing
done, and
Horseshoeing
A specialty
Give Us a Trial
J. C. Smith &
F. L. Watkins
Cooking
Oregon
Craafsal hrtrle Kmnf"
- i fnmrUm HIS.,
Water, Light
& Power Co.
h