PAGE 4
THR BKND BUI.I.KTIX, DAILY KIHTIOX, MKX1, OIUXiON, Tl'KSItAV, JI NK CO, 10IT
Russians Vote on Everything
They do Since Revolution
FETROGKAO. Juno 26 Every
Ihoory. every belief, every Injustice,
vory problem of poverty and of af
fluence and of labor is being voted
on In Russia today.
Meetings by the thousands are bo
lus held.- The Russian people are
tlivldliiR' themselves along the lines
of professions and occupations and
in their meetings the smallest prob
lems are brought up. In a meeting
of wash-women in Petrograd the
other day, for Instance, the women
wont so far aa to discuss their social
standing.
"We want an eight hour day," de
clared one wash-woman, "we want
to have tiiuo every day to visit our
Iriends and enjoy life."
"No, No," declared the nevt
speaker. . -"What we want Is more
work. I. want to get all tho work
I can do and work as long as I please.
I have no friends to visit."
"That woiuaii is wrong," declared
a third, "if we haven't got any
Iriends to visit,, it's because we've!
a bottle of wlno every day from the
Czar'a cellars. Wo are only follow
ing an ancient custom but If wo
are being criticised for It by tnu sol
diers of the 12th army, wo will dis
continue the practice."
Wherefore, in solemn assembly,
they voted to abolish a pleasant and
therefore, somewhat lingering cus
tom of Tsarkoe Solo.
People In Russia vote at tho drop
of the hat on any subject.
The third impression I received as
au American, was a sense of bewil
derment at the problem of getting
all this voting translated Into laws.
The voting is not vague and un-
i systematic. Spontaneously a sys
tem has grown up out of the old or
ganisations, whereby national organ
izations of all sorts are developing.
A few washerwomen, for Instance,
or a few farmers, in some extremely
remote district hold a meeting and
elect a delegate to a meeting of
washerwomen or farmers in some
nearby town. This larger meeting.
in turn, elects a delegate to a con
FAST SMOKER
GAD
STAGED
JACK W.UiXK.U AXI KIIKI Oil,
11KKT Wll.l. NPKKI) OVKIt Till
lti-KOl Mi HKillWAY IIOTII
MUX AUK FAST.
KLAMATH FALLS
INVITES US ALL
Come, rejolco with Klamath Kails
and Cent nil Oregon. Your commun
ity Ih cordially urged to bo represent
ed nt tho dedication ceremonies of
tho Hlrnhorn railroad system at
Klamath Falls. Oregon, July 3 and
i, when tho formal opening of the
j greatest undeveloped area of tho
I United States and the Initiatory step
other people do.
never uau uuiu iu uiane menus n 1 ....... t,.,, i D.ii !.. ..nia,
What we need is' . ... ,,,,,. ,.w , r.
wore friends and more time to enjoy nmnl 8tm larger lstrlct , tlle
I 111 (V 1 il uiAaiit.aiiuu i 1 v 11 io uv.ua
Ists; only this could make possible,. K...n.i-i., , ,,,,, 'i, -
Infinity of the number of mat- l""VT " ' ! "
Utter and absolute free speech -1 forme(, here at the capUa, Thcre
ters that are being discussed by the, ,.,. . , ,,i,i
'people of, seething Russia. Folks
are free to talk against each other.
'Only yesterday, for instance the sol
xiiors of the 12th army at the front
'decided that tfie Czar was not being
guarded with sufficient care in his
palace. They passed a resolution to
that effect and the resolution reached
Minister of War Kereusky.
"The ex-Cxar is giving liquor to
the soldiers who are guarding him,"
was one of the charges.
Kerensky went to Tsarko Selo to
look into the matter. He found that.
A man. for instance, may be a
member of a soldiers' organization;
be may also belong to an organiza
tion of his craft and. in addition, he
may vote in an organization of Ukran
ians. or Letts, or Poles. There Is
no limit to the number of places in
which he may express him opinion
and have his votes counted.
How the new government, out of
all the mass of public opinion and
there's never been so much public
opinion anywhere in the world as
t 1- I. ..(, ..-ill ho nHIn
according to a long establUhed eus-1 tQ sift the preponderatlng causes to
! a bewildering problem, but it is one
that the new government is determ
ined to solve.
torn at the palace, the guards were)
being given a bottle of wine every
day. He laid the matter before the
troops guarding the palace.
"Yes," they replied. "We receive
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
ORR, SEAMAN, VISITS
FROM MARE ISLAND
Three White Suits, Two Blue Suits
la His Wardrobe Seen Bend
- Uniformed Boys.
Clarence Orr, of La Pine, who en
tered Uncle Sam's service as an ap
prentice seaman from the Bend re
cruiting station, April 18, returned
to Bend yesterday on a 10 days'
leave of absence. He visited his
yesterday and left for La Pine to
day. Orr states that although he enlist
ed with his brother and two other
La Pine boys, be became separated
from them and is now in a company
where there- are no Central Oregon
"boys at all. He is stationed at Mare
Island, however, and occasionally
sees Steve Steidl and "Shorty" Clem
ens, of Bend, and William Hill and
Paul Faucette, of La Pine.
Around the barracks at Mare Is
land, Orr has to wear his white uni
form every day and every day he
must appear with it absolutely spot
less. He has three white uniforms
and has to wash two of them at least
every other day. Two blue uniforms,
complete his wordrobe.
Orr has washed dishes some, drill
ed some, and helped build some new
barracks since he left Bend.
j At the Movies j I
i1 ' M
Bend Theatre.
"A Child of the Paris Streets." the
Triangle play that Is coming to the
Bend Theatre Tuesday and Wednes
day, is featuring Mae Marsh and
Robert Herron. It is set forth In the
story that in order to be revenged
on the Judge of the French court,
who has sentenced her favorite son
to the galleys, Mme. Dufrane, queen
of the Paris Apaches, kidnaps the
judge's little daughter, Julie. Julie
is raised as an Apache, taught to
steal and commit the other crimes
peculiar to French gangsters. But
her noble blood rebels against such
nefarious work, and she tries to
run away. She is caught, however,
and threatened with death by Strang-!
julatlon unless she obeys the mandates'.
of the band. Again she escapes and:
Mannger W, L. Doudluh Iiub signed
up a creditnblu looking card for tho
smoker to bo held In tho Hippodrome
under tho auspices of tho Bond Ath
letic club Monday evening, July 2.
Jnek Wagner, of Portluud, will
take tho leading rolo nguinsl Fred
Gilbert, of Bond, '.In a 10-rouml
match. It Wagner Is halt as good
as ho Is reputed by Portland exports,
ho will glvo the. local mlttBtor tlio
toughest go ho has hud in a long
time.
Of Wagner, and tho coming go,
the Oregoulun of lust Sunday says:
"Jnek Wagner, tho rugged Port
land lightweight who put tho skids
undor Harry Casey, tho Seattlo whirl
wind recently, has signed to box
Fred Gilbert, lightweight champion
of Ceutrul Oregon, In Bend, on July
2. They will step over tho 10-rouud
distance and it should bo ono of the
best battles ever staged In that city.
"Wagner is one of the foremost con
tenders for the northwest-lightweight
championship and la a clever two
fisted boxer. He carries a knockout
punch in either hand nnd has an
upporcut that few can get away from.
After his bout with Gilbert. Jack will
go after Muff Bronson, Pete Mlt
chio nnd Lloyd Madden to pave his
way to the title..
"In Gilbert ho will bo meeting a
tough customer who has a reputa
tion for rough battling. In most of
his bouts Fred has stopped his op
ponents before the distance tins been
covered.
"All Wagner has to say about Gil
bert Is, 'the harder they battle the
better I liko It. They cannot come
too fast tor' me.' Gilbert thinks
otherwise and expects to put the
Rose City mixer in Blumberlnnd bo
fore the tenth round comes up."
Frank McKeehan, who is toughon
ing himself in a warehouse at Madras
throwing grain sacks, is getting Into
good shape to meet Gus Davis, who
Is shoving lumber through the
Brooks-Sianlon box factory. Davis
is a brother of Tracy Davis, of Ev
erett, who has been something of a
sensation in the Sound country. .
Ted Hoke and Al Bray, two local
boys have been signed for a six
round go. Both Bray and Hoke havo
boxed considerably in Bend and their
performances are well known. Kid
Bosco, who has always been a mirth
maker tor local boxing fans, will go
over the four-round route with Young
Jack Allen.
Tickets are now on sale for the
match.
Howard a second railroad lino down
the length of tho Pacific coast will
I bo commemorated. . A tremendous
patriotic demonstration Is to bo mudo
July 4 In conjunction with tho dedi
cation services.
Addresses by famous men of tho
nation, elaborate parade, daredevil
"aerial Insanity" by the celebrated j
aviator. Lyman Poly, of 8au Fran-
Cisco, automobile races, a marvelous
exhibition of fireworks from I.iikoj
Kwuunii. excellent brass band music, j
Btreet dancing, basebnll touriiumontj
for tho championship of Northern
California and Soulhurn Oregon, nro
to ho among the attractions featured
ut this momentous occasion. No of-'
fort will be spared tn'maka this oe- i
cnslon one long to ho remembered
by our visitors. Tho town will bo
yours, tome ami participate. auv
1B9-70; wltp.
t I.ASSI I 1 1 I) AIV KIITINKM KNTH
FOR SALE
KH)K SAI.K OIKAP Bicycle, In
good condition. Inquire Me-!
Cnnn Sign Shop. 3BB-70tfc:
pOK SALT Four room bungalow
in lloulcrurd Addition; cheap for
quick sale. Cull nt house, 1122 Un
ion street. 355
poit HAI.K Lots 9 and 10, of block
13, Bend View, price $200, easy
terms. See A lit', llulletln office
350-70tf
pill SAI.K Lots 9 and 10. of block
2 of Kenwood, price 1325, very
easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office.
349-170tf
poll SAI.K Five fine Ancona pul
lets and cockerels, at Wright Ho
tel. 351-69. 70c
poit KAI.K Five room house. lights
and water. Hastings addition;
$450. Box 600, Bend, Oregon.
34l-5,71p
NEBRASKA RANCHERS
WILL LOCATE HERE
After spending several days in the
"Vicinity of Bend, four Nebraska
'ranchers, John - M. Loewen, of Lo
"man, and Herman Wolff, Samuel L.
Keeblcr and JuIIub Krellwitz, of
" Langdon, have' left for their homes
' in the - east to make preparations
" to return with, their livestock in the
fall. They have located on home
' steads In this section.
. ' Remember that dance at the Powell
Butte .. .Community Hall, .Tuesday
tiight, .Juno 26. Good music and a
' -good time assured. Adv.69,70c.
seeks shelter in the studio of a
young American who is in the quar
tier Latin studying art. He fails in
love with her and protects her. One
day she ventures forth oh the streets
and is captured by the Apaches.
But her old nurse has seen where
she is taken and informs the judge,
her father. The finish is thrilling
in the extreme, and eminently sat
isfying. Grand Theatre.
The bombardment scenes of "The
Girl Philippa," the special eight-reel
Vitagraph production from the novel
by Robert W. Chambers, which was
directed by S. Rankin Drew, starring
America's daintiest actress, Anita
Stewart, are remarkably vivid and
realistic.
For the realism of this picture,
which is the attraction at the Grand i
Theatre toninght, the Vitagraph com
pany erected a French village in their
immense open-air studio. Here cob
ble stones were laid for the street,
skirted on either- Bide by the rough
Ci 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
OF BEND, BEND OREGON.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM HELPS YOU
IT WAS CREATED, PRIMARILY
To help the Business Men and Farmers,
To provide plenty of currency at all times,
To effect a steadier supply of credit.
The system merits the support of all good citizens; it
must have yours In order to reach Its full development.
You can secure' the benefits of this great system and at
the same time assist directly In developing It by deposit
ing your money with us.
First National Bank
' Member Federal Reserve System.
sidewalks before the quaint two
story houses with the gable roofs.
In the center of the public square
they placed the fountain which sings
a happy song of peace and content
ment In the first part of the picture
as it tinkles Into the large stone ba
sin. But the enemy Is merciless In its
effort to gain victory, and suddenly
the peaceful Inhabitants -are startled
by the burtsing of a shell in the vil
lage square. As they flee hither
and thither In confusion, the people
run from the different houses and
the enemy may be seen pressing for
ward In the distance. Now ono air
craft after another circles over the
previously peaceful town, dropping
horrible death dealing shells into tho
modest homes. The air Is filled with
smoke and the frantic formB of tho
villagers are hardly discernible.
Furniture dragged from the hous
es is placed on either, sldo of the
fountain, forming a barricade. Now
one house falls; then as It catches
fire the flames extend to the next
building. The girl Phlllppa, played
by Anita Stewart, is In terror lest
the house which holds the proofs
to her rightful heritage nobility
be destroyed before she can enter
the wine-cellar and obtain tho prec
ious papers which are concealed . In
a safe. Toward the house she runs
as though on wings, and It Is only
by the merest chance that she reaches
it In time to claim what is rightfully
hers.
poit HAI.K Victor ' Graphophone
and lot of dandy records, good
as new, only $12.50, al.No. 26, S.
Bond street.
poll HAI.K Small apartment house,
cheap, or would trade for second
hand car. Inquire Bulletin. 3I3-68tfc
port HAI.K Modern six room house
with bath and electric wiring
complete, easy terms. Aleck Mnynr,
955 Ogdcn avenue 303167ttc
pOK HAI.K Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lln mill); price 1 1 50. easy terms. Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
poit HAI.K Ford Runabout. See
it at Bend Garage. 354-69tfc
FOR RENT
p)lt KKXT Small house, partly
lurniHiicu, near uepoi, o per
month. S. R. Hogln. 356-70tfc
WANTED
yvlXTKI Two belt boys, by Pilot
Butte Inn. $20 with room and
board or $25 If room at home. Eight
hours work. 358-70tfo
yAXTKI) General housework. Call
room 7, Cozy Hotel. 357-70, 71p
LOST
jOHT About tho middle of April,
a bay mare; branded A over B on
left shoulder; point of same shoul
der cut out. Reward If located. Ad
dress J. J. Bailey, Brothers, Ore.
353-68,70p
IQlMpi
it
m
1917 SEASON
Yttfi"! Make your tlant
V. 'I miWM now-1917 older
M Write
i
Wm. McMurray
God. I'mwongnr Agent
Portland
BULLETIN
Classified A ds
Co.l One CDt Word
The Daily
li Raid by Everyone in Bend
The Weekly
IClifulalhn 1750)
Reathei Everyone Who Buyi
or Sells in Bend, and circulate!
Thrnughnul Central
Oregon
You Gel What You Want
PHONE 561
ANNA LITTLE
..AND...
FRANK BORZAGE
...IN.
i
Immediate Lee'
AN EXCITING FIVE PART DRAMA
OF THE ARIZONA WILDS
...ALSO...
TWO-REEL COMEDY
SHORTY HAMILTON
"In The Tiger's Den'9
WEDNESDAY - ONLY
GRAND THEATRE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
JULY 5, 6, 7
NATIONAL EDUCATION CONVENTION
JULY 7 to 14
Dsdicsting' Portland" I Grand N'aw
Municipal Auditorium
Special Fares to Portland
FOR THESE EVENTS FROM BEND '
TICKET SALE DAILY JULY 6 to 13
Hear the Featival Chores of 250 Voice and th Portland Symphony
Orchestra of 60 Piccea
Prominent Educe tori in Attendance at the Education Aaaociatioa
Convention. Hear the Sympoaium on Civil and Military
Service and Preparcdneai
SEE LOCAL AC.LNT
OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
J. T. HARDY, T. F. P. Ant .
VACATION FARES TO CLATSOP BEACH
CIRCUIT TRIPS EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA
Paint
that (
Shabby House
Shabbincss means deterioration an. decay.
Good paint will increase the value of your
property and add many years to its life by
protecting it from rain, 6now, sunshine and
the influence of the elements.
fiJCME QUALITY
f HOUSE PAINT
protects your property better, because it lasts
longer." It costs less because each gallon of
the Acme Quality Kind covers more surface.
Ask at our store for a free copy of the Acme Quality .
Painting Guide Book. It tells all about paint and painting,
what to use, how much will be required and how it should
be applied.
Bend Hardware Co,
BEND
p m