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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1917)
V tAGE I THR BKND nnAKTIN, DAILY EDITION, BKND, ORKC.ON, WKDNKNDAY, MAY 8.1, tOIT The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION nUblud Eeery AlUrmon Kic.pt Boeder. BEND. UKKUON. Entered e Second Class matter, January . I 1917, at the Pott Office it Bend, Oregon, under Act of March 8. 1870. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher R01IKHT W. HAWYKH Eultoi-Menager r'RKO A. WOE1.KI.KN Now. Editor HENRY N. KOWI.KK Associate Kditor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Sui'l An Independent Newspaper, standing for tbe square deal, clean business, clean politics an J tlus best interests of Uend and Central OreKon. , ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ll Mail, v One Year fs.OO Six Month J2.7J Three MuntU S1.60 Br Carrier One Year . .....IS.S0 Six Months , 13.50 One Month 60 CALIFORNIA BOYS ARE AMONG FIRST TO GO All Bubacriptlons are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices ot expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal la not made within reason able time tbe paper will be discon tinued. Plenao notify us promptly ot any change of address, or of failure to re ceive tbe paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible tor copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. i . - w - y M- w ' mr j .-,.,.;; .... - WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1917 BRITISH ROYALTY REMAINS UNSHAKEN People ot England Have No Fault to Find With King, and Labor Has No Thought of Outbreak. By Lowell SIcUett, (United Preea Stall Correspondent.) . LONDON, May 23. In the days Immediately following the abdica tion of the Czar, one frequently heard this: "King George next!" One seldom hears it now, . A revolution like Russia's clearly is not in the public mind. The people of England have no particular fault to find with their king. References to his German blood are commonplace, but this is regarded as his misfortune rather than his fault and there is none to say he has not played up to his part as an Englishman. Any dissatisfaction that may have been felt at any time with the man agement of England's part in the war was not directed against the king. Incidentally, it would be bard to find any dissatisfaction on that score since the new advance on the west front has begun. It is the same with social unrest. Sufferers from economic conditions war-made or otherwise do not lay the blame at the door of the Buckingham Palace. Tbe expense of maintaining the English throne lays little burden on the people. Whereas confiscating the Czar's lands meant adding an estate as large as all Ger many and almoBt as rich in resources to the public wealth, such a confis cation in Great Britain would make only an imperceptible increase. For years it has' been a boast of England tbat royalty is supported here at less expense than in any other important country. Persistent inquiry reveals that the labor forces of this country have no thought of anti-monarchial out break, political or otherwise. Labor leaders have their minds focused on industrial problems of the present, and, even more, on tbe great prob lems that must be faced when the armies are demobilized. They will tell you that tf anybody is agitating the abolishment of her editary monarchy in England it is not the workers. The monarchy, they agree, plays too little part in the relations between employees and employers to iustify any objections . on their part. Some even suggested that an anti-monarchial demonstra tion may be fomented by quite other forces. These other forces are rep resented in this view by the gen eral term capital. Capital, it is .argued, would fall in with a program -calculated to divert public attention from industrial trouble. Big em ployers would sacrifice the throne to save their profits, according to this argument. On the other hand there are those who believe that Capital and the No bility are so intermingled, bo many capitalists being nobles and so many nobles being capitalists, that capital would not be guilty of so short sighted a policy. Remove royally and you remove the nobility, they explain, since there can't be the lat ter without the former. "Capital will give up its titles be fore it givs up its profits," is the answer of the earnest industrial re former to this. He insists an in dustrial revolution is coming and that it cannot be diverted by 'any agitation agalDBt . the throne. StuUeuts of tbe Lelaud Stanford, Jr., University of California assembling 111 one ot their bulldtiiua to say fare well preparatory to starting for France as members of the American Hospilul corps. RIFLES MUST DRILL WILLIAMS HERE FOR OR LEAVE COMPANY WORK ON THE TUMALO Xcw and Modern Arnix Will lie Asked From Government "Honorary Members Not .Wanted. ' Captain F. R. Prince, of the Bond Rifles, has made the following state ment ot the work and purposes ot the organization: "The following men did not report to drill Monday night, and many of these have missed several drills. It is desired that those who are not interested, drop out and sell their uniforms to others who attend but are unable to be outfitted because of delays of the supply houses.' New and modern rifles are to be asked for providing good attendance Is se cured at drills, but it would be an absolute waste of time to ask the government to support any other than a live organization. The list: "Sergeants Beagan, Leary; Corpor als K. E. Sawyer, Frazier; Privates Hosmer, Elkins, Stevens, Hunt, Ly ons, Colvey, Whisnant, Pringle, Smith, R. M., Smith, C. R., Dever aux, Mannheimer, Meyers, Clarno, Rogers, Bond, Wilson, Wilcox, Wig gins, Houston, Ross, Foley, Havard Van d evert. "Some ot the above reported, gave good reason why they could not at tend, and' were excused. I am giv ing good time to this work and am doing it for a very certain purpose, and am very pleased with the work of those who attend at least once each week, thereby showing their loyalty and interest. I would like to have the resignations of those in the above list who have signed ap plications, but do not intend to drill I do not wish any "honorary" mem bers. FRANK R. PRINCE, Captain Bend Rifles. Following the calling of H. M Parks, a member of the commission appointed to find the remedy for the leak In tile Tumnlo reservoir, to the Engineers' corps, Ira Williams, of Corvallls, has been uamed to tuke his place, and arrived this morning in Bend. This afternoon ho was tak en to the Tumalo project by Fred N. Wallace. Ql'IET WEDDING HELD Guy H. Wilson and Tllllo David son were tne principals at a quiet home wedding held Saturday evening at the Presbyterian parson age, Rev. H. C. Hartranft officiat ing. Only witnesses were presout. PEOPLE URGED TO VOTE BONDS (Continued from Page 1.) provides must be built east of the Cascades. Warns Against War Influence. "One thing, it nothing else, I want to leaVe with you. Don't let the war cause you to slow down in your bus iness or in any program of improve ment-which you may have contem plated. If you do, we will have a business depression, and then we will be In a mighty bad fix when It comes to absorbing the nutlou's war loan. "Road work will not be pursued at the expense ot the farm lubur supply. In the first placo, the two classes ot labor nro entirely differ ent, mid In the Bccoml placo you must credit the members of the coin mission with having a Utile common sense." NOTH'K FOB PUll.lCATION Department of "the Interior, II, 8. l.aml Officii lit Tho Dulles, Ore- Kon, May 7. 11)17. Notice Is hereby given Hint John V. Scott, of Til initio. Oretion, who, on April i llllli, "utile Desert Luml lOutiy, No. OlotlUI, fur Lot 1 mill S, Section D, Township 10 Smith, Ultimo 11 Kust, WlUiimclto Merlilluii lilt filed notlco of, In t out ion to make final tlireti-yeur proof, us In lid. rases, to cNUMIah claim to the limit uliovii ihiHei-lhiiil. Iiernru II. f. 1-:I11k. II. H. Coiiiiiiliwlonur, lit llenil, OrcKiui, on the Kith iluy of June, 1017, Claimant names at wIuichhch'. Theo. M, Post of Tuiiiiilo, Oregon; Nathan Henderson, of Tiiuialo, Ore gon; James II, Donovan, (it Ilcml: Oregon ; Alnxumlur l.evereni, of Tum nlo, Oregon. II. FRANK' WOODCOCK. 131-HKp ltcgliiter. NOTICE TO ('I(KI)ITOHH In the Comity -Court ot tho State of Oregon, for tho County ot Des chutes. In tho matter ot tho Kstato of F. M. Wright, deceuRixl. Notleu Is horeby given by the un dersigned, the duly appointed, qual ified mid acting administrator of the estate of F. M. Wright, ilecenaed, to tho creditors mid all persona having claim against tho said deceased or said estate, to present them, verified us required by law, within six mouths after the date ot tho flnit publication ot this notice to tho snlil administra tor ut tho offlco of his attorney, Clius. W. Krsklmi, in llio old Lara build- lug, on IIm comer of Wall unit Ore. gon streets, In llniul, Oregon, tho Hiiniu being llio placu for thu truiisms (Ion of the linslness of salil estate lit snlil County nnil Hiulu, lluleil this lUlh day ot May, 1017. ' V.. II. DMNOIOIl, Administrator lit llio Kalate nf K, M. Willi ht, HiicuiihuiI, NOTICE! The M. .1. Main Dliu-ksinitlisliop is now u n (I e r n o w miiiinge incut. Alt kinds of done, mid Horseshoeing A specialty Give. Us u Trial J. C. Smith & F. L. Watkins NOTICE. This Is to announce that I have purchased the Interest ot H. L. Mont gomery In the grocery and meat mar ket former,.- conducted under the name of Heaver & Montgomery, In Hastings addition. Any owing ac counts to the former firm are re quested to make payment to me, and all charges against said firm will be paid by me 141-'46c. W. A. BEAVER. CALL FOR I1IDH. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 6 o'clock, Thursday, May 24, for the moving of the present High School building to the back side ot the present site. Full Information may be, had by calling at tho office ot Lee A. Thom as, architect, In the O'Kane . build ing. H. J. OVERTURF, Clerk of School District 139-143C No. 1. Superstitions of the 8a. Tbe persons who sail as passengers on a ship which does not regularly car ry passengers are looked upon either with favor or disfavor by tbe crew. Tbe presence of a child is thought to be a good omen, while women are be lieved to bring bad luck. Lawyers are looked upon with greatest dislike, for they are considered particularly un lucky. Tbe name "sea lawyer" Is the worst term one sailor can use toward another. A cat on board ship Is supposed to cause tbe vessel to meet with gales. The old saying Is, "A cat carries a gale In her tail," and tbe average sailor be lieves that when a cat frisks about tbe I deck she is raising a storm. Pigs also have a bad reputation on shipboard. RED CROSS BENEFIT Womanhood The Glory of the CALL FOB BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock. May 25, for the construction of the second unit of the Bend High school. Plans and specifications may be had at the office of the architect, Lee A. Thomas, in the O'Kane build ing. A deposit of $10.00 will be re quired from contractors taking the plans from tbe office of the con tractor. H. J. OVERTURF, Clerk of School District 139-143C No. 1. Featuring Alice Joyce and ..Harry Morey.. THURSDAY and FRIDAY at the GRAND THEATRE Hippodrome Commencing Thursday Evening ig Quaker Shou High class Vaudeville and Comedy Drama. Admission Thursday evening FREE The oldest lady and gentleman in the Hippodrome Thursday evening will each receive a valuable present. Children not admitted unless accompanied by parents JUST UNPACKED 15 New Styles in Ladies Lace Boots "A" TO "E" WIDTHS . Patents with dull tops Patents with cloth tops Dull Kid with wave tops That New Rage Mahogany Kid All Gunmetal Calf welts Another White Shoes Shipment on the Senorita and tbe new Pickford Lasts on the way. We are making our Ladies' Shoe line stronger every day UTZ & DUNN CO. Styles Shoes of Quality and Peters' Classics You will enjoy seeing these new numbers. Come in any time. A T H E R ' "Price Plus Quality Store" S Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon HUGHES "AckimvlUlii WotU't Cree(et f.clrfe JtaiifM" CM MUM Amni-Sm ftenrine ItU. WUm ImU Mm- ' Vll n J 1 MitPrv1 TW $mmt UahwasM' t4 iW Ani t lb COCO HOV$tKltHH9 HIM rWWieaiai ti-l MM k - M keaes Matt Ca'Hwr mtif tmfmU rfMabMk N 4 pa. H mmm ft (tM sasf aVi ft (Uaa4 AtM It tjtawti b MMatf tael Ml rMfakki tal Ul katetl. tis MM. tMh HFtt.b MMfafcM lassllliH f" barM 4 aN It W.r. a. UM Heffc, MliMMeLM, Tfct Ona IW Mesa MMttaeV. ( SpSMj t satis. I tav.iV Mesial, sej M sere m f feti, Bend Water, Light & Power Co. ,1