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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
I rAGB t THE BKNO BI'IjI.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, HKM). ORKGON, RATI IUMY, JI'I.Y ttl, lIT The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITIOJi Paklbh4 Etarr Atlarnoen Kictpl Snnaaj. Uh.NU, OKKUUN. Bntared m Second CI as matter, January I 117, at th I"oat OfflM at Bend, Oregon, Bader Act of March S. 1870. GEORGE PALMKR PUTNAM PublUher ROBERT W. KAWYKK..,....E.Iilc-r-Mnirrr FRED A. WOKI.KI.KN Now Editor HENRY N. FOWLER Aaatwiate Alitor RALPH SPKNCKH Mttbanical Sunt. An Independent Newar-aper, atandlng for the square deal, clean lmima, clean politiea an J the beat intereata of Bern! and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hi Mall. One Year '. IS.00 Btz Montha (!.? Three Muntha S1.60 By Carrier One Year I6.S0 Six Montha ja.f.0 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PA YABLK 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 (or copies missed. Make all chert's and orders pay' able to The Bend Bulletin. MODERN COMPETITOR OF THE ARMY MULE .5: .ileJSrtf "Mi am. 1 'id A military tractor In tiae'by modern armies lo draw siii)llea nml kuii. This Is IicIiik uacil In Clilmiin In Hie ra crultlnu campalini. It Is aleerod by relim nnrt mar om day iln away tylih the heretofore Invuluablo urmy uiiila. ' SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917 THE DRAFT. After weeks of waiting during which the arrangements for the draft were being worked out, the event has taken place and the second great step in the formation of an American army of democracy and service has been taken. The first was the actual registration and the last will occur when, after more machinery has ground out the exemptions, the actual call to training is issued. The event has many phases. More than any one thing which could hap pen, it teaches the authority, of our national government and the place of a citizen in the country- Where universal military service prevails governmental authority seems more commonplace; is more readily taken for granted. The adoption of a form of universal service in the United States should go a long way toward creating a respect for the law which Americans have often been said to lack. . '. This is not to say that there is any general need to teach respect for the law to the youth of our country, but that the whole draft business slfould bring anew to us all the realization that we are citizens of the state, liv ing not to ourselves alone, but sub ject to our country's call whenever needed. . Another result of the draft should be the creation of a more complete realization that our country is at war. Slowly the fact is being borne in. We have seen the volunteers go, we have loaned our money to help pay the bills, we have given to the Red Cross that the sick and injured may be cared for, and now Uncle Sam has pointed his finger to the men he wants to help him. War, more than any other thing, limits the individual in his choices. As the opportunity for choice goes and ne cessity takes its place, more complete ly will the fact of the war be appreci ated, and this is what the draft ef fects. ... To the individual who is drawn and who goes, seeking no exemption, the opportunity Is a glorious one. Thous ands of the youth of France have taken it happily, with courage and devotion. The youth of America will do no less in the. common cause.. Sunday in 'Bend Churches taken to mako it comfortable for him I way hus no iirnllil for ninny Con go back and enlist in the Australian turius. The ihaiigos In the machln- 'ery of war though they havo been army. Methodist KpLsrpal Church Sunday School 10 a. m. These are hot Sundays but the school is keep- Divine worship. 11a. m.; prelude. La Melancholia." (Pastoriale Fr.) Prume; Hymn, 271; Apostles Creed; prayer; anthem: reading, 34th Sun day morning; Gloria; New Testament lesson, Romans, 5th Chapiter; an nouncements, offertory, "Large Movement," Beethoven; Hymn No. 379; sermon, "The Redemption In Remorse"; Hymn 272. postlude, "March Des Troubadours." H. Roub les 7:30 p. m., Epworth League, leader the pastor. 8:00 p. m., popular service. Prelude, "Andante from Opus 147." Schubert. " Song service for fifteen minutes. Come with your song seleated. Hymn 540. prayer; special music; announce ments; offertory. "Postorale, Th. Kalluk Home" Romaine," Gounod. Opera, "Queen Esther This was after things had been enormous are really a trifle. In the going so badly for Darcy In this coun- art of gRiivrulshlp, there uro noil . . . ... i itry. His refusal to meet the best . changes. Hut this Is a conflict con- mlddleweights of this nation, his j renting the spirit in which humanity continual demands for huue nurses 18 ln future to govern itself or bo having held him down" at a time when I80""",?' . ' Tho Prussians aspire to deal with he might have Teen blazing a path Euro)0 as Plll,p , Alexander, of to new glory, had stopped him short. Macedon, dealt with Greece. Their Feeling grieved over the unexpected object Is to be at the head of Europe: turn in the recoptlon given him. Dar- amI ,lu'n of 1,10 Worl,, ..... The conflict resembles also that bo-! cy wanted to return home. !,wecn CBrthll(e au Hom The Ro. Cast out of the minds of fight-! mans were successful and for many j lovers In tho United States, he then centuries the civilized world spoke discovered that Australia had no , the Latin tongue and was regulmed I i f.,- ,h mD h ri,i ,...? Roman law. Out of that Roman! world erew the world we know. Our. i days before a vote was taken on ,nBny , , ,.,., , , conscription oi all Its men. News i of the Romans and make a tlorman ' of his turning against Tim Sullivan world. i also reached Australia, and, although j if Germany succeeds In maaterliig ! Sullivan was In the same boat with Europe her mastery of America Isj Darcy. it neipeu mm lose some oi me ,oniy a question of lime. That Ik why friends who had stuck persistently many of us think there can bo no by him. j compromise ami why we think the Baker"s failure to answer at once. , victory of the Allies Is as needful for; or the usual delay In post service be-'America as for Europe. i tween Australia and this country, j In war. time Is everything and tho ' nrnhahlv disheartened DarcV. for he ' rhnrncfnr nf n mmlni-n &-ne nr u, nyuiu ooo, aeruiuu. i "e .hortlv afterward enlisted In the U. for a cnn thai afr.wta all (hn unri.i Hymn 678; Postlude "March la n vim inn mm snnthnr hlnw in hln i. that tha i. ,,n ti,.,c. , .k n' supporters in Australia. bllltles to be Incurred. It Is a nation- Commenting on Darcy's death the al affair. The whole nation must Argus failed ito lose any of its orlg- take part. Short of that It is folly Inal bitterness against the man who to look for vli-tory, been upheld as the most glorious j If America Is to fight with hor figure in Australia's sporting life, might she needs a great statesman to not. even' excepting the -famous An- r guide her and a great commander thony F. Wilding. Regret was ex- j for her army and her navy. Of the DARCY LONGED FOR HOME BEFORE DEATH Australian Fighter Wanted to Go " Back and Enlist After .Short Stay in the United State. ' By H. C. Hamilton, (United Preaa Staff Correspondent) ' NEW YORK, July 21. Before he died, Les Darcy, the Australian pugi list realized with all his heart every msitake' he had made and longed for one more chance to do the proper thing in Australia. The Sydney Argus, representing one of the best sports circulation In the island continent, declared re cently that Snowy Baker, the Aus tralian promoter, had received a let ter from Darcy asking that steps be pressed that Darcy had been unable qualities of a commander I already have spoken. .Those of a statesman are the same. I remember the time when America produced a statesman. No one suspected him of being a great man. He was regarded as an un couth backwoodsman, with a sense of humor and a fund of good stories. By what seemed the chance of an election in which there were party divisions, the man from Illinois was elected. He had one quality, not loo com mon among politicians the single eye. By the time his work was done America knew she had had a crest I should not like to let you go statesman. I believe that If America without touching on a larger aspect hs true t0 herself-that kind of recog of the war. The struggle now under Inltlon may yet be repeated. to show the United States his prow ess. This was the only regret ex pressed by this paper, save, the pub lishing of a brief Interview with Snowy Baker. Private car going to Klamath Sun day or Monday. Phone Red 631, or call at the Hotel Cozy. Fare reas onable. 90,91c PRUSSIANS HKEK TO EMULATE. (Continued from Page 1.) Poison Ivy. Folk who are Interested ln gardening are often troubled witb poison ivy. They will be glad to know that sour i til. 1 1 1 . U - . A , .. ! mil a tui &cu mm irai uni ui oaji will. If it Is applied with xoft cloths, relieve the pain and draw out the poi son. A solution of very hot water which has been poured over bluestone will also draw out and kill the poison. Bluestone, however. Is a poison and should be kept away from children. Christian Herald. You'll Surely Find It Here Some who can be very voluble in meeting would hesitate to open their books to the Lord. Christian Herald, Letters of Introduction. . Letters of Introduction should not be worded In too complimentary or highly flattering terms. As they are left un sealed and delivered in person it is em barrassing for the caller to deliver .Ibem. The letter should simply Intro duce the bearer, state that he 1b a friend and that any courtesy or enter tainment shown him will be greatly ap preciated. i "The strongest plume in wisdom's pinion Is the memory of past folly." -Coleridge. THE LIFE of a shirt depends large ly upon the way it is laundered. Laundered by us, a shirt will last twice as long. Our wagon will call in the morning. Phone us, Black 311 , BEND LAUNDRY I We Clean, Block and Re trim Old Hats I L.tUlrC Panamas a Specialty Tuesday and Saturday Nights 11 H. CATO'S HIPPODROME Dyeing, Cleaning and Healey.4-Pi. Orche.tr. Hat Works , - 1008 Bond Street Phone 561 THE BEND BULLETIN : for Good Printing J it-1- Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer Auto Stage & Truck Co. PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS W KNOW HOW. HOTEL ALTAM0NT Is still the Home Hotel of BEND Good Meals at all times Regular Meals 35c Ex tras if desired Carlson 6c Lyons PLUMBING V HEATING Plumbing- and Heating Supplies, Bath Room Accessories, etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 - CARL JOHNSON i TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices Fit and Workmanship absolutely , guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET If ones Dairy CLEAN MILK AND CREAM. Milk for Infants and Invalids a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 H. Bruce Healy CONCERT VIOLINIST and TEACHER. SERVICK METHOD PLone Red 1211 Car fiend Theatre -I a t r 1-rr-r-ni-in-rniiiir I I mail iT lif.--.,i-t- V.iiyiVT.ff n-.i3. fluilMM, Not As Usual, Rill Relier Than Ever Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Reductions Draws More Kauh Dny-Kvery Day. Showing ft Henuirkiible I nc reuse. Listen to This Women's and Children's Huts Half Price Women's Suits and Coats Half Price WOMEN'S SKIRTS AT IJKJ REDUCTION White Gaberdine Work Skirts j gQ Tan Poplin Work Skirts 2 25 White Kaki Kooi Work fcO Cfk Skirts vO.OU $3.50 Silk Waists, now soiling $2.50 White Qrgandie Waists'" $ y g Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, djQ Er medium heel, plain toe PJJl Hot Weather Comfort Slip- d0 Cf pers, $3.25 and P.i)U Hot Weather Comfort Shoes Cn $3.75 and iPO.OU Ladies' 50c Union Suits, now sell- OC ing at J J v. Boys' Athletic Union Suits, now CA,; selling at JUL 25c Wash Lawns and Tissue, now 1 Cp selling at 35c Wash Goods, all kinds, selling 2?P at 50c Wash Goods, all kinds, selling clt Reed-Smith Merc. Co. Outfitlm lor Mm. Women ami Chililien PH66rE :TRANSFER: Wood OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY e KENWOOD-BEND VIEW P1NELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In these JlddiUom. J. Ryan I Co. WE WILL BUILD m a mm aa lat MaalV PnmtKl Tim. 5a, ta. OHtdON STIttET Bend View BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view . of the lliver, Mountains and PRICES; $100 AND UP City. Building restrictions according to Location. TERMS: Reoob.e SE J. RYAN & CO. We'll loan job money U build. o'Kaoe Bide Pfcoae 31 Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon HHGHES "Acknowledged Wortd'i Griatcit EUelrlt ffnf" , CaWf HUI Awmnt-Um FrwHtf 1911. Hrift U U km, rWw a 1 tt ! to. Ct,m1.twUrt. IT a IIICO Urn WJi 1. TV. f.k 0a a. a.M. f, ,.,,, 14,4,1- - M IjUCIlM rWaOlf It -'' aJ . VMHa ntavii S W I - .1 Mm .ai mA bk) H. It tttl. af M I Jit MfM ItaWf lam. aiaat aMHaM ail. aUl i. Wflamil, f 'Mi X ft ia. . fca. a LmU Hfh. wliwrtltTtMW. H. -ra.tl. Bend Water, Light & Power Co.