,rAGE t
THR BKXD IUI.1.KTIX. IA11,Y KUITION, MKNl, ORKUON, Tl'KHIMY, Jl'NK l, 1IT
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
lafcllafcs Evrr Afttrnaon Rirapt SaaSay.
BEND OKEUON.
Entered u Second Claaa matter, January
I IS1T, tit th Post Otflta mt Btnd, Oreton.
Oder Act of March J, U7.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM .Publlahar
RODEKT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manar
FRED A. WOKI.KI.KN Nawa Editor
HENRY N. KOWl.KH AaaocUt Editor
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supk
An Independent Newapaper atandlna for
tm aquara gnu, clean Duaineaa, clean politics
anj the beat interesu of Bend and Central
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917
Horse Is Valuable.
(By United Presa to The Daily Bulletin)
OTISVILLE, N. Y., boasts of
a horse which while only cost-
ing the city $25, has to date
earned $75,000 besides saving
the lives of thousands of ehil-
dren. "No. 396," as the div-
idend producing horse is called,
has had eight quarts of blood,
used In making serum, drawn
from him every week for the
past four years. This blood has
provided serum which has saved
the lives of children all over
the country. "Xo. 396" is now
- enjoying a well earned rest, but
in a short time will be back on
the job again in the serum
plant. . '.
BEND BOYS GET CALL
Howard Yonng, Robt. Fnlton, John
Bates, Robert Horner, Myron Powell,
Ernest Dick and John Steidl received
their call this morning, to report at
the naval offices in Portland. The
boys enlisted as apprentice seamen
about six weeks ago but the navy
could not accommodate them at that
time and they -were allowed to re
turn to Bend. . They leave tonight.
X)CXTY RECORDS.
Harry Linster to Martha J. Enge
bretson, deed.
Alnero Campbell to Charles H.
Haines, deed.
John R. Green, et al, to O. C.
Henkle, et al, deed.
Emma Fuller to Lizzie H. Dann,
deed. " ,
E. P. Brosterhous to Annie Bros
terhous", deed.
C. W. Riddell et al. John Blew et
al, F. R. Tomes et al, M. F. Tomes
et al, John Blew et al, Fred Yoder
et al, to Pringle Falls Electric Co.,
- deeds.
Walter H. Cook to Emily A. Cook,
deed.
, Henry Linster et al, to Beryl M.
Kroeger, deed.
Nettie M .Tansey to H. A. McCoy,
deed.
The Bend Co. to Archie McDon
ald, deed.
H. J. Overturf to J. M. Lawrence,
deed.
: The Bend Co. to F. J. McAndrew,
deed.
William T. Maddox to Cora Hillis,
deed.
. Redmond Townsite Co. to Mrs. M.
S. Baker, deed.
.: Mrs. M. S. Baker to Alfred Munz,
deed. . .
W. M." Wilson to Alfred Munz,
deed. .
Alfred Munz to George Cole, deed.
Frances M. Horn to Matt Clark,
deed.
Matt Clark to Dant and Russel,
Inc., deed.
'James V. Harvey to Leonard C.
Cardiff, deed.
Ride Inside "Tank" Described
" lly V. 8. Forrest,
(United Preaa 8talt Correspondent.)
PARIS, June 1 (By Mull) How
does It feol and sound -In the "In
nards" of a British tank In action?
Bullets clattering against the stool
covered sides of the newly Inventod
war machine sound like myriads of
hailstones against the window of a
moving train. A direct hit by a
shell shakes the monster from stem
to stern and rattles your tooth but
in tanks like this It merely tickles
their ribs and they wallow on.
A first hand description of a tank
fighting was given here today by
one of the crew of H. M. LandshJp
"lchthyosauras." He speaks from
inside information.
"You need your sealegs to ride a
tank," the laud seaman said, describ
ing the slow rolling ride towards an
enemy machine gun "nest" some
where on the Somme. The tank
approaches the German wire brown
rusty entanglements in multitudinous
rows. It slides down an old mine
crater and waddles up the other side.
It cuts through the forest of wire
with scratchy, crunching sounds and
just ahead is the "nest," piles of
white sand-bags with little loopholes
here and there.
"We fire without ceasing, hand
on gun and eye glued to the loophole
pierced In the steel, with sweat pour
ing down our forearms.
"A thud, a powerful panting, a
last ami almost Imperceptible atou.
The noso of our tank scatters sand
and cement bags throwing them right
and left as it It were plowing up a
field. Then comes another violent
shock, and heavy blow and a crash
ing. We are going atralght through
a wall and are pulverising muuhlne
guns. Grenades burst upon the tank's
armor. We are In the midst of tho
'nest.' All at once, enemy heads
with terror on thalr faces,- appear
on both sides of us. Now Is our
turn. Our machine guns crackle;
our bullets whistle Into tho Gorman
trenches which we are enfilading,
and we. throw lead Into the under
ground passages leading from the
'nest' to the rear. Tho Germans are
in the greatest disorder. They throw
themselves flat on their stomachs,
they raise their arms to heaven and
some of them try to run away.
. "A whistle sounds in tho tank and
we stop. Then wild cheers come
faintly to our ears. Tho Tommies
are just behind us. They take pos
session of the 'nest' and gather up
everything living which remains."
DESCHUTES COUNTY
HONOR ROM,
(Continued from Pago 1.)
HowBoches Treat the Country
BULLETIN
Classified Ads
Coat One Cent a Word
The Daily
It Read by Ereryonc in Bend
The Weekly
(OrciioHon 1750)
Reacha Everyone Who Buys
or Sells in Bend, and circulates
Throughout Central
O.regon .
You Get What You Want
PHONE 561
By J. W. PeglPr.
i (United Press Staff Correspondent)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, May 15 (By Mall)
Whole towns erased by dynamite,
orchards sheared oft at the ground
and towering rows of roadside trees
methodically felled these scenes of
merciless destruction illustrate why
the British soldier wants retribution
against the Boche.
Tommy goes ahead repairing the
roads and clearing the debris from
village streets, admitting that it was
military good sense for the enemy
to obstruct the lines of pursuit.
But the Germans said they did
these things to prevent the conceal
ment of troops. And the soldier
reasons tn this way: rne uociie
aeroplanes never get over anyway
to observe where the troops are. So
what difference could it make wheth
er they have concealment? Also, the
Boche was careful to ruin orchards,
but he left many acres of dense but
unproductive woods.
What's the answer. Strafe 'em.
Peronne Cathedral refutes the plea
of military necessity. Dynamite blew
out the -east wall and two sides and
bronght the dome crashing amid the
prostrate stone columns. Today the
interior Is a mountain of hopeless
wreckage. On its sagging balcony
the pipe organ sings the ghost of a
peace-time anthem as the May breeze
goes soughing "through the valves.
The pipes jangle as a brick is dis
lodged and tumbles to the floor. Far
away the guns boom
Two English gunrd regiments with
a little feud between them went into
the cemetery on the heels of the
Boche. Tho first arrivals found one
coffin bored by a machine gun bul
let from the direction of their ad
vance. This message was on the
white-washed wall:
"The Boche may have had dug
outs here but he didn't shoot the
hole In the far-off coffin."
To which the late-comers scrib
bled this reply:
"Neither did they write on the
walls, you blackguards."
Strewn with the fragments of
head-stones and battlefield junk are
countless bead-work wreaths, placed
by mourners In days of peoce. "A
Notre Chere Grandmere." said the
Inscription on one. Grsndmere's
grave may be one of those pried
open. ' "
At the edge of the cemetery was
I a very little grave, carpeted blue
with forget-me-nots. The headstone
said Madeline was only four years
old. The Boche had not touched it.
Nearby, a row of wooden "Iron
Crosses," esch Inscribed "Unser Kam
erade," gave proof that the German
cadaver factory lost some raw ma
terial through sentiment.
At Auras the Cathedral and the
Hotel de Ville are smashed beyond
possibility of restoration. Only a
small corner of the hotel survives as
a memory of that grand specimen of
Spanish architecture.
Bapaume Is a hideous shell, al
though the Australians have cleared
The British never shelled the luP lne slree"- in u auuniwu,
church. The remaining west wall is ' Peacefully tending a cooking stew
not scarred by shell fragments. It
was left standing to hamper British
observation.
. At the outskirts of the town lies
Peronne cemetery, where the Boche
dug in among the dead. Corpses
were thrown into bonfires and the
vaults occupied by German officers
as dug-outs. Two trench lines run
straight through the cemetery.
Military necessity made the enemy
smash the. door of a French family I
tomb where six dead had slept for
many years. The coffins remained
exposed.
O'Oonnell, Jorry 1., Bond.
O'Connor, John P.. Ilend.
Oilman, John, Ilend.
Olson, Flunk 11., llt'dmond.
Olson, Andrew, Mend.
Olson, Andrew, Komi.
Olson, Ernest, Brothers.
Olson, Gust, Hend.
Otuncl. Erlck, ilend.
Ordwny, Leo K Redmond.
Ordwuy, Elmer II.. ItiMlniond.
Ordwny, Clifford A., Itedmond,
Osmondsnn, Ole. Ilend.
Ostby, Hans, Bend.
1 Otto, Alvln. llcml.
Ovorall, Fred N., Bend.
Owon Ivan L... Mllllcun.
Paluccl, Goseppe, Monti,
Panoff, Louis C, Ilend.
Pnrker. Franklin T Bend.
Partln, Marcus A., Sisters.
Patchett. Charles A., llmlmontl.
Paulsen, Martin Gerhard, Bend.
Poulson, John, Rend, i
Pearson, J. Edward, Bend.
Peck, Harry, Bend.
Peck. William K.. Bend.
Penftold, Carl. Gist.
Pepin. Archie D., Mllltcan.
Perkins, Floyd C. Bend.
Perry, Aubrey K.. Sisters.
Petcrman, Edward J., Bend.
Peterson, Ernest F., Imperial.
Peterson, II.. IIkiuI.
Peterson, Angel A., Bend.
Peterson, V., Tumulo.
Peterson, Iiiko 1... Tutnnlo..
Peterson, Nickles, Ilend.
Petrono, Rocro A., Bend.
Pettcrsson, Frank 11., Bend.
Phlpps, William. Hcnil.
Pit'klund. Claude. Hend.
Plemll, Joseph K., Uudmoiid.
Plemll, Vernon M., Bend.
Pierce, Stanley J.. La Pino.
Pierce. Roy F.. Hcnd.
Plercy, Ilenjnniln F Tumulo.
Plercy, Fred C Hcnd.
Pletsch. Otto H.. Ilend.
I Plllet. Leslie V, Terrebonne.
Plunk. Glenn. Ilend.
Pollcorpo, Coppelliirl, Bend.
Powers. Earl L.. Bend.
Powers, Henry '.. Gist.
Pozzolo. Giovanni I)., Bend.
Pratt, Cecil H Redmond.
Pratt, Curl It.. Hedinond.
Price, John. Mlllhan.
Prince, Frank R., Ilend.
'. Pulllam, George 0., Tumalo.
. Pursley, Harry A., Bend.
Putnam, George P., Bend.
Pyatt, William L.. Alfalfa.
Quick, Luther C. Bend.
Quick, George V.; Bend.
Quick. Richard E., Bend.
Ramey, Henry 0., Bend.
Ralston, Earl M., Terrebonne.
Ralston, Clifford B.. Terrebonne.
Rankin, Chas., Bend.
Raper, Arms. Bend. "
Ray, Frank G., Bend.
Raymond, Grant M., Bend.
Ream, Clifton, Milllcan.
Redding, Loranza D., Bend.
Redifer, John C Redmond.
Redlfer. Laurnl B., Redmond.
Redmond, Murtha, Bend.
Reddy, Perry M Redmond.
Rehl. William L., Bend.
Relngold, Harry, Bend.
told how the Boche hate goes mad
at times.
"A German naval gun tries to
shell us now and again," he said.
"But the gunners must be crazy,
judging from the way they shoot."
The road toward Albert runs through
the country where the British artil
lery first discovered Its strength.
Ruin stretches for miles. On top
of the Butte de Warlencourt is a
wooden monument, by a British reg
iment erected to their comrades who
died storming the country. There
Is not the slightest trace of the city.
With a field glass abandoned tanks
may be signted on this old bottle-
'
Comfortably
Situated
now in our new quarters
in the Moose Hall Build
ing vith
JEWELRY and
WATCH
REPAIRING
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Phone
561
THE BEND BULLETIN
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SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK .
Phone 1661
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PHONE
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441
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Reasonab.e
We'll loan you money to build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Every Lot commands a view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
SEE
J. RYAN & CO.
O'Kane Bldg. Phone 361
OregonTRANSFER. Co.
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LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING r
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451
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AW and Dill i .Imtriam-Mulual't fivt-fi'tl
frojiuliun of "Lonttomt Town."
I StrVr" 1 ' If
CTS. ; .
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
THE POPULAR BROADWAY COMEDIANS
KOLB & DILL
IN
"Lonesome Town"
A new idea Comedy-Drama of Laugha and THrilla, in fiv rc!
TWO REELS OF SHORTY HAMILTON COMEDY
IN
"Shorty Breaks The Yellow Ring"
GRAND THEATRE
field, on of tin' m labelled In Hus
Blun, "PiiiroKrnil."
It Is Inconceivable to tho bulllo
fli'ld tourist Unit this country was
Kri'tn farmland und woods, dotted
with vIIIukvs lii.'furu tliu coiiiIiik of
the Uocho.
The famous bronze statue of the
Virgin still haiiKs from the steeple
of the church at Albert. Tho sur
viving Kronen townspeople are sure
It will never full. This Is their
faith.
Tho Allied armies and America's
men are their hope.
Maybe there will be charity after
tho war but for the present, retribution.
Particular people buy Uislr hta
of Mrs. Mcintosh. New thing every
day. Adv. '.".
Today's War Recipe. .
( From Ilrltaln's official wit-the-wnr
conk book.)
Htuffed Tomatoes (for four
people.) One pound of toma
toes, a few crumbs or dry boil
ed rlcn, three lahlespoonfull
Km led choesn, suit and pepper.
Klleo the tops from the tomatoes
and carefully scoop out the cen
ters. Chop these finely and
mix with them the cheese ami
aeusonln. Add sufficient rice
or crumbs to make the mixture
rather stiff. Kill tho tomatoes
with this, and bake in a moder
ovtir for II mtiiutoa.
(You cannot live on money;
You can on food.)
I "TE j :TRANSFER; Wood
OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY
KENWOOD BEND VIEW-
PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL
AND KENWOOD GARDENS
Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In these JlJJlthni,
J. Ryan I Co.
WF. WILL BUILD km
HwmM "Plm. Sm U$.
OHH.VON ST HHUT
Lowest Cooking
Rate in Oregon
HUGHES
"AckMwUAttd Wot Id1 1 Grmti9 Ehctrl Haw"
. CM AMJ tMrW-3M fwHm MM.
WlMM rUaMM laJatlt-
TKa lafMN fcl kM.
Caw hHhi ptnU
aWt I nlMMbH.
.a.. l.v a. .aa.lt
HUGHES N B0 V
jc rt4 4 p ii eooo HouitMtrnNa h,utf
1 fr aL. im i ( I I Mtti ub (rf i j I I
I I tml r Wm I I t- " " I I
I I im m ball ltk I I .Mki".wm. I I
I I M.mIh, I I t-tl-fi. I- I I
rial b M la. rtM
CahUfliWfMli II';
I tosh
MM ka.k ta laa.4 'a
tsil f4akaa1la
ilk smhii Mt.
nsfaiaMsOMsitt Uaai.
Bend Water, Light
& Power Co.