The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 28, 1917, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., June 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE) a The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION ls,Mlahss Kysry AftsriMoa Rmpt Bandar. BKN'D. ORKGON. Entered as Second Class matter, January I 1(17, at th Post Offlca at Bend, Oreton. Oder Act o( March 3. ISTtt. WAR FESTA TRANSFORMS MACDOUGAL ALLEY THURSDAY (& FRIDAY GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ftOHKKT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manairer FRED A. WOK1.M.KN News Editor HENRY N. rX)WLEH Associate Editor RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supt. An Inderendent Newspaper, standing for the square deal, clean business, clean politics an 4 th best interests of Bend and Central Oresron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mall. One Year $5.00 Six Months $2.75 Three Months . .$1.50 Bj Carrier One Year 6.50 Six Months , (3.60 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PA TABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checVg and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. THURSDAY, JUNE 2S. 1917 HEED BAD ODORS. Tty May Warn You of Plans Whirs Disease Gsrma Lurk. Eren a bad odor has Its uses. Sci entists say that the offensive smell which comes from decaying and dis ease breeding matter Is in reality one of nature's measures of preparedness and of prevention. ' Offensive odors indirectly prevent the spread of epidemics by calling atten tion to the breeding place of the dis ease. They give warning that some thing is wrong, and they persist in this warning by becoming more and more offensive until the wrong is righted. The odor does nut convey the germ or communicate the disease, because in most cases direct contact is neces sary to do this, or the Infection is communicated by some substance tak en into or brought In contact with the body. But it does tell where the dis ease exists or Is likely to exist. It also gives warning of tainted or unfit food, as the nose Is Intended by nature to be one of man s chief allies-In the fight lor bealtb- Some have even gone so far as to state that mothers should not dis courage or forbid children smelling their food before they eat It The tendency to do this is said to be a natural one. The nose is -not placed above the mouth by accident. It was designed in primitive man as a guide- post for bis stomach, and it is still a good guide: Louisville Courier-Jou. nal. 0 Photo by American Press Association. Macdougal alley, where the lovers of Bohemian life In New York cnnKreKnto. was for a short period transformed into an Italian thoroughfare and a feata held for the benefit of the Ked Cross. Thousands crowded Into the alley dally and nightly, showering gold on the numerous attractions. J. P. Duckett $10, Percy Davis $10. George Brfwster J5. J. D. Bowma'.i $5, Frank Leithauser $5, Claude Woods Jo. R. G. Woodworth $5, Moffett Bros. $5, H. Nootnagel J5, Art Wuriweiler $5, R. D. Skelton $5, George Cyrus $S. W. W. Van Matre S, C. Beard tS. R. L. Ed wards $8, Frank Arnold $4, Bill Ed mondson $4, John Bruns, $4, J. Par ker $4, Hardy Allen $4. D. L. Mil ler $4, Joe Wilson J4, B. C. Kiine $2, Mrs. M. G. Knickerbocker 1. RABBITS ARE AGAIN OFFERED FOR FOOD AT THE HOTELS New The Looking Glass In Fiction. AH nations have shown by tbelr sto Ties how the looking glass Is regarded as ministering to vanity. The ancient Greeks depicted Venus with a mirror and even described her chamber as lined all over with mirrors, so that whichever way her eyes turned she could behold her beautiful self. But Minerva never used a mirror. Pass to West Africa and we find a native story which begins with a magic mirror that possessed the power of speech and al ways said. "Mistress, there Is none." when its owner, a woman called Ma ria, asked it, "My mirror. Is there any other beautiful woman like myself?" But one day Maria's daughter entered the forbidden room where It was kept asked a similar' question and got a similar answer. A tale of maternal Jealousy and vengeance follows. Lon don Spectator. L. M. F. A. TRENCH TALES A Tommy was discussing the open warfare. "This break away a- from trench war gives us a s- much better time," he said. "We know now that we are the a- top dogs and that we are keep- ing the Germans on the move. s- And they're busy all the time wondering; they don't know where the next whack Is com- ing from. Mind you, I'm far a- from saying that -we can com- pletely get them away from the a- Hlndenburg line without a bit of scrapping yet, but It Is only a question of time. It's a dif- ferent sensation going over the top now from what it was in the early days. You see, we used to know that our guns were not nearly so many as the Germans, and that we hadn't - the stuff to put over. We knew that it depended how quickly we could get through the Boche - barrage and In among the blighters with the bayonet. Now we just climb out of a trench and walk behind the curtain of fire. It makes a difference." SISTERS GIVES $288 The contributions to the Red Cross fund from the Sisters section were raised In a day and a half by B. L. Tone. Mr. Tone reports that out of 38 called upon 36 contributed, the total amount raised being $288. Tha Hat of subscribers Is as follows: i Meredith Bailey $26, Ben Tune $26, J. J. Wilt $20, Gist Hotel $10. Dan HeiBlng $10, C. Allen $10, Geo. Altken $10, J. O. McKinney $10. A. Martin $10, John Dennis $10, Dr. Jlobbins $10,. Harvey Vincent $10, The Wright Hotel. P. J. Gallagher, Vancouver. Mrs. C. E. Parker, Burns. Alice Peebles, Portland. W. Skldmore. Curtis, Ore. D. B. Hunt, Lower Bridge. . C. J. Thomas, Seattle. R. L. Jackson, Portland. . L. Casey, Powell Butte. F. H. Osburn. Culver. A. C. Wright, Culver. William G. Glasco, Culver. Mrs. C. C. Canfield, Spokane. W. B. Boyles, Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond York. ' ; -t Charles R. Hanson, Portland. G. Eiler, Jr., Portland. William Gott, Shaniko. Charles McGee, Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dlnges, Red mond. H. M. Gleason, Vancouver. Mrs. E. E. Gardner, Fort Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John March, Tumalo. H. Roberts, Alfalfa. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd, Ash land. K. Shepherd, Ashland. W. Hart, Lakeview. Hotel Cozy. W. Fisher, Shaniko. Devaul, Paisley. John Stubbs, Fleetwood. Clinton Wood, Portland. E. W. Lafferty, Hood River. William H. Barber, Egli. O. Thompson, Egli. Ira A. Williams, Corvallis. Fred N". Wallace, Tumalo. Pilot Butte Inn. A. R. Klllduff, Portland. Donald C. Conn. Minneapolis. T. J. O'Keefe, Portland. G. M. Cornwall, Portland. George F. Cornwall, Portland. N. C. Olson, Portland. Harry C. Hunter, Portland. Frank Boutin, Bayfield. W. J. Morrison, Portland. B. F. Gray, Portland. J. H. Dunn, Portland. C. L. Forbes, La Grande. Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Portland Miss Ella Thompson, Portland. J. T. Hardy, Oregon Trunk. C. A. Mann, Portland. Carl K. Lulge, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stuart, Port land. A. Field, Portland. C. H. Bettman, Portland. A. B. Crawford, Portland. J. Jost, Portland.- D. M. Stewart, Portland. J. T. McGaugbey, The Dalles. T. G. Gordon, Wasco. E. A. Clark, Portland. E. L. Clark, Portland. L. J. Hadley, Vale. Mrs. C. E. Worden and family, Klamath Falls. H. Bailey, Portland. W. B. Heath, Portland. B. P. Elmore, Portland. Ray Farrell, Portland. Charles E. Warner, Portland. Mrs. L. G. Rippey,' Klamath Falls. Ned J. Angland, Silver Lake, Congrrssniun X. J. Slmiott KIihIn the Long-eared IIuiiiiIoh May lie Canned Successfully. . WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2S (Special) The Oregon Jaekrubblt promises to be drafted Into the food preparedness service according to a suggestion made to Congressfun Nick Sinnott, of Oregon, by O. H. Benson, of the Agricultural Department to day. The Eastern Oregon Congressman has been instituting inquiries lately as to feasibility of canning jack rabbit meat both from the standpoint of home use and for manufacture and sale. Mr. Benson suggests that might be canned successfully by the "One Period Cold-Pack Method." de scribed in full In Farmers' Bulletin 839, Just as safely as vegetables and fruit and other kinds of meat. Any one may obtain a copy of this valu able bulletin by writing Congress man N. J. Sinnott, House of Repre sentatives, Washington, D. C. If the housekeepers of Eastern Oregon arc successful In trying out this method, .Mr. Jnckrabbit will lurely bo doomed to extinction, lle lng hunted by the farmers as a pest was annoying enough. The bounty business euused 111 in greater incon venience. When it was found that his fur was good for hats It multi plied his troubles and his value as gunie. Now If ho Is to bo conscript ed Into tho high cost of living war, he will soon be but a memory In the sagebrush country. 66Miy Magic95 KKA'JTIMNO EDITH STOREY ANTONIO MORENO and WILLIAM DUNCAN In this play, MIhh Storey lias tho purt of I ho young wlfu of a weulthy miner, who Is lucking In thn convention and ways of soeloty. After living for a time among the. peoplu who urn sup posed to be her soclul superiors, Miss Storey find, that aim Is fur superior In mnny wuys, and In her own wuy tells the. people, a number of Interesting things. The l'athe News, which is shown this time is es pecially interesting there are a number of things you want to see. "GRAND THEATRE NOTICE FOR ITI1LICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Offlco at The Dulles, Ore gon, Juno 11, 1917. Notice Is hereby given that Clifton L. Evans, of Bend, Oregon, who, on January 31, 1912, made Homestead Entry No. 09834. and on May 9. 1914, made additional Homestead Entry No. 013184, for NE, 8ec. 9, and NWV4, Section 10, Township 20, South, Range 14 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice, of Inten tion to nmko filial three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before II. C. Kills. U. S. Commissioner, at llend, Oregon, on the 19th day of July, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer K. Culllnon, Uuvlii K. Rog ers, Fred (1. Klger. Levi V. Smith, all of llend, Oregon. II. FRANK WOODCOCK. 1 Cl-SRp. ReglBUr. Take the trail of the lonesome Squirrel it will lead you to the coolest place in town -to "THE SQUIRREL GARDEN" the new annex to Mrs. Mcintosh's pea,f0rream Then gel a Dish of Ice Cream thai is made right here In Bend, you can gel none belter, for ours Is fresh and pure. ))SHEVL1N.P1NE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH. DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1661 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 ' fourth of July il excursions Round -Trip Tickets at Reduced Fares On Sale July 3 and 4, return limit July 5, to points within 200 miles on rail lines of UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM O-W.R. R.5N.CO. America's Great Railroad Wo, McMutray, G. P. A., Portland Tickets and Information upon application to s. L. Wiggins, T. V. & P. A. Bend, Ore, O'Kane BIdg. KENWOOD-BEND VIEW- PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In these Jlddilions. J. Ryan & Co. WE WILL BUILD a Htm an (As Mtnthly Pimm .. Sm Ui. OHEQUNSTHEET 1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE 15 ACRES I 'A miles east ol center of Bend, on the cinder road, (or s few days at s REAL BARGAIN. R. P. MINTER Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reaaonab.e ' We'll loan you money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Location. SEE J. RYAN & CO. O'Kane Bid;. Phone 361 Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon HHGHES Ac$iwMgJ WorH'$ Cfmtft Ehctrfo " WUa. fj i ail III Mas. M tUatff siMMat awd f Hm naf lHtaW Th Bawtwti ImsI IswtaM. "'' " -at M" tax himti tf lsa tMt teal, tm ikw Cast Hrfs. sMfsrt. tf MML ft tar mm Wl to smimsmIsm, ( ) Kje. It M ka. tW fa-. M II . MV, as. ft l7. afftl(lt iLaa A sMav L I TS ff M (soak Ui as l l YtfUGHES N BO IXlT. f KtsfcMMfaaM 1 I ImdhtmtwHimisittm 1 lTitTirOss " I I UlHf Mad Ml tfctM I I Iks aauttta s4 WsSf I I MMsatsn I I sUimm tl baMi Hh, I I . U. M I I at as!. Hss.a t B (- law it . "T13 1 : TRANSFER; Wood OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY Bend Water, Light & Power Co.