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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1917)
t eAGE4 THE BEND MXIiKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IIKND, ORKtiON, HATl'ItDAV, Al'Gl'HT 4. IOIT JOINS HONOR LEGION FOR RESCUING BODY lYonrli Captain IlrliiKN lliirk Officer AVhllo llorrago Klro rrotwla I'Yum tlio Kiiemy. lly Hoiiry Wood, (United lrw Staff Corrnponlnt.) "WITH THK FHENCH AKMIKS. Aug. 4. Captalu Garandeau, who 'began the present war na a sergeant, lias 'been awarded the Legion of "Honor for roeoverlug under most ex ceptional circumstances the body ot M French officer killed just In rout of the German trenches. "While French machine gun opera tors, hundreds ot yards behind the Trench lines, executed a barrage fire of protection over the dead body, KSarandeau iu full daylight and under the eyes of both the French and the Germaus, crept face downward to he spot, and attaching the body to "his leg with a rope, successfully drag ged it Jback into the French lines. The dead officer, Lieutenant Seve l)y name, together with his orderly named Ollnio, bad been killed during a night raid on the German trenches. Immediately afterwards another par ly had left the French trenches for the purpose ot bringing back the two "bodies, but after searching all night in vain, came back In the morning "empty handed. During the course of the fore noon the French finally succeeded in locating with strong field glasses the bodies lying in the tall grass just in Vront of a German trench and where any effort to recover them would !e in full view ot the enemy. As it was certain that if the bodies -were left there till night, the Ger mans would be able to ambush any Kme "who sought' to recover them. Cap tain Garandeau, who barely knew the ytead officer personally, volunteered to bring back the body In full day light. The only possible protection that could 1)6 offered him was for, the French machine gun operators to Veep the dead bodies constantly cov ered with a barrage fire so that at least the Germans would not be able to creep out of their trenches and engage a band-to-hand fight with the rescuer. Accompanied by a soldier named "Verdier, who also volunteered for the task. Garandeau left the Ferncb trenches being obliged first to cut "his way through the French barbed wire entanglements with nippers even before reaching the space of Xo- Man's-Land. By crawling flat on his iace and taking advantage of all natural cover Garandeau was able to keep out ot the range ot the Germans who could neither fire at him or burl band grenades without exposing themselves to the deadly machine gun "barrage with which the French were -covering his worm like progress. "Without an hour Garandeau, after Teaching the. body of Seve and tying "at to his leg, had successfully dragged ?it back to the French line. Inspired by his exploits, volunteers "immediately .came forward and in sisted on being allowed to go after ttne body of Ollmo in the same man ner. Sergeant Cretet end three sol diers were Xnially granted permission and 'before 8 o'clock that evening they too returned to the French trenches dragging tha.otb.er body tied Xo their legs. . Simultaneously with the decora tion: of ; Garandeau today with the 'Legion of Honor, the sergeant and soldiers who participated in the ex ploit received also the Croix de Guerre. Musical. ""I hear the cashier ot your bank U very musical." "Not that 1 know of." "Try working off a false note on fclin, and you'll think so." Puck. When we read we fancy we could be jnartyrs. When we come to net w cannot bear a provoking word. Han nah More. ISO o A WORLD PICTURE snAoy-MAoc MARIE DltEMffl ;TillieWabcjUp At the Liberty Theatre Tonight and Sunday matinee. DEATH TO THE MOSQUITO. Attack the rt by Warring Upon IU Breeding Places. By doing away with breeding places, such as tin cans, broken crockery and various receptacles that hold water, by the druliinne of bodies of water like ly to contain Immature mosquitoes, by application of oil to iKMlles of water that cannot be drained or the Intro duction of fish into pools that cannot either be drained or oiled millions of mosquitoes may be destroyed. Water Is nocessury for the life of the mosquito. The eiss whhb are laid on the surface of the water by the adult mosquito butch in from twenty four hours to several duys. depending ou the temper.itrtre. The larvae issue from the lower ends of the es;s uud wrl'jgle alMMit hi the water. The larvae of the house mosquito rest wkh the tips of the ubdoiuen at the surface of the water and the heads hanging downward. The larvae of the malaria . ferer mosquito lie parallel with the surface of the water to cbtalii air. In from one week to ten duys they change to another form, the pupae, which have two respiratory tubes on the thorax. These pupae flout In the water and transform to adults in from Ave to six (lavs. The adults winter in the dormant condi tion. The germ causing malaria fever has been carefully and repeatedly traced through its life history, and it has with certainty beeu fouud to pass a part of its existence hi man and part in the body of the mosquito. By the bite of the mosquito the malarial fever organism is transmitted to man. No practical methods bare lieen devised to destroy adult mosquitoes. All suc cessful methods so far have -been to check their numbers by either doing away with hiding places or by destroy ing the young mosquitoes. Kerosene oil applied to the water sur face at the rule of one-hulf teacupful to one barrel of water or one ouuee of kerosene to fifteen square feet of water Is sutllclent to destroy any young mos quitoes that might lie present In the water. An application of the kerosene should be made every fifteen duys. How a Hotel Measures Success. Most people are reasonable, but the success of a hotel. Is measured by the manner In which it caters to the un reasonable man. He's sure to be about. - E. M. Statler in American Magazine. C. 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. STATEMENT June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Bills Receivable 1432,302.70 Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 1,300.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 31,057.34 Bonds to Secure Circula tion 12,500.00 6 Redemption Fund .... ' 626.00 Other Real Estate Owned 3,577.63 CASH AND EXCHANGE 183,964.75 Bonds to Secure U. S. P. S 4,034.76 $688,736.24 LIABILITIES Capital $ 26,000.00 Surplus and Profits ' 26,699.74 Circulation 12,500.00 DepoBitB 624,536.60 1688,736.24 First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. F8 J $3 Irene Feuwick a OwcmMook ' A GIRL. LIKE THAT" At the new I.blerty Theatre, Sunday night unci Monday. IBERTY THEATRE iSzif Bend's Newest and Best til Cool and Comfortable SPECIAL COMEDY BILL Saturday Night ttiul Sunday Matinee MARIE DRESSLER. The Funniest Woman in the World m "LILLIE WAKES UP" Five Reel Feature, and ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE in kie Newest Comedy, "THE BUTCHER BOY MUTUAL NEWS WEEKLY Showing American Troops on the French Front Laughs. Laugh, and still Mora Leutfti.. The BMMt fun you ever bad, (or KIDS, 10c. ADULTS, 15c SA TURDA Y and SUNDA Y MA TIN EE SUNDAY NIGHT & MONDAY Irene Fenvvk'k and Owen Moure, in "A GIRL LIKE THAT" A Crook Story that is Jilferent Gripping--Humoroua Pleating' A FAMOUS PLAYERS PARAMOUNT PICTURX ANIMATED CARTOON, "COL. HEEZA LIAR SPYDODCER" ADDED ATTRACTION "You Know Me Al Big League Stuff Talc froae Rintf W, Larolner't Letters from "Dog to Gut." 19 SUNDAY NIGHT AND MONDA Y ADULTS. 25c KIDS, 15c AT THE MOVIES Grand Theatre. The natives ot Mecca In their pic turesque sllkon flowing garments, swords unsheathed, -seek the Amer ican who has entered their midst nr.d won the heart of the damsel soucln in marriage by the wealthy diamond merchant. Behind the great tapestries thry search under lounging sofas, bo hind the screens richly embroldercl In many colors oven the gardens with their rippling fountains are scoured in the hones that the band- some foreigner who seeks to steal the flower of the land may be found and made to pay the penalty of loving the beautiful maiden. Finally they despair and return to their homes. Then the top of one of the screens is shown with the stranger nonchalantly puffing a cig arette, and, at the same time balanc ing himBcIf In his rather precarious position. His agility and quick thought has saved the day and now that his en emies have disappeared he slides down from his hiding place and seeks the maiden fair whom he would wed. All this takes place In "Aladdin from Broadway," the Vltagraph Blue Ribbon feature co-starring Alitonio Moreno, who plays the title role with. Edith Storey and William Duncan, at the Grand Theatre tonight and Sun day matinee. , . , .: Liberty Thcutn?. "Fatty" Arbuckle, "the funniest fat man on the screen," who has long since abandoned the first name Roseoe with which he was endowed by his parents, has entered Into a contract with the Paramount pictures corporation, by the terms of which he will produce two-reel comedies exclusively for Paramount. His flret Paramount comedy, "The Butcher Boy," will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Saturday night and Sunday matinee only. "Fatty" Arbuckle ranks today uniquely In the field of comic pro ductions and possesses the added fac ulty of directing the pictures in which he stars. Arbuckle Is the jovial fat man who is the butt of every joke except the ones which he turns on his tormentors. The tremendous popularity of Ar buckle Is based on the world-old hu man trait of finding humor In ex cessive avoirdupois. It is certain that ampleness of girth is one of the most unfailing sources ot laughter to man. "Fatty" Arbuckle has capitalized his huge size so successfully that he stands today acknowledged to be "worth his weight in laughs" and Is admittedly the "fat" comedian of the screen. The secret of Arbuekle's great popularity is the fact that he makes his audiences laugh at him as well as with him, never fearing to be made the victim of a joke hlmeolf, instead of Insisting upon always be ing the one who plays tricks upon others. ,". The fact that Arbuckle; directs his own pictures Is Important because he will set tasks for himself to do that no other director would have the moral courage to ask him to perform. There's no chance of going wrong. There Is only the one woman capable j doubt that this luteal Brady-Made of playing such a part. There Is only one theatre In this city which Is showing tho latest released subject of the star. There Is only one collec tion of unbeatable actors appearing In those World Pictures. There is no will smunh records whenever and wherever nhowu. There will be mill ions of tired plrasure seekers who will follow suit when "Tllllo Wakes Up." There will then be an even greater demand for moro picture with Marie lrejlcr playing Tllllo. There will ho "etandlug room only" shown at tho Liberty Theatre no Hat urdny night and Kuuday matinee, when this piece appears. Thttra wilt be many sorrowful ones If ihey fall to be there and sen the fen lure. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTHUR J. MOORE Lawyer UENKBAl. PRACTICE Ix)g Cabin Building BEND, ORE. Pbone Black Mil VERNON A. FORBES LAW Y NK First National Bank Building Bend, :-: :: Ore goo FOB SALE-One of the bent constructed houses In Rend at uuiuul cost, with no charge fop tho lOUxTJ") lect of view property it stands upon. Terms like rant.. Bend Park Co. Real Estate and Insurance " FULL LINE -of- Hardware Implements Hunters' Supplies Bend Hardware Co. THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Blent ens' forwarding, Gtaerat Ceai aUulea Merchants, We carry Oil, Gaiolln., Betor, fleer. Belt Meata, Baaie, Becea end Lent. DR. J. IL CONNAKN UKNTIHT Omci In Bather Building. Hour to it. 1 to S. 8undays and evenings by Appointment. - Itend I,eile ft Loyal Or der of Mihikiv Meets In Mooiui Hull every Thursday. Visiting brothers arc cordially Invited to attend. M. A. PALMER Cabinet .Maker and llitililer, Jobbing Hereon Ikxir and Windows. Franklin St., rear of Irrigation Co.'s old building. II. II. De ARMOND LAWYKR O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon Office tvhene Blk ITOl ftn. IUk 1101 WUL COMMUTATION Dr. R. I). Kctchum, DruKlrxe Itiyelrlan Hour. to II, I in B : 30, or by ae Itolntmrnt. BATIIKK IIUll.bINO W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST' fiultn 12-H, O'Kane Building Tel. Black ITHt Ilcml, Oro. $100.00 Starts a Home! I will bull.l hnuiui to lull, fer 1100 down, balance In monthly peymente. J. C, II ILL. C'enede lleltl. Phone Mack 18(1 BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrltnni of ll klnl of iruuranr. OM Ht Inaiirnnr A time y In rMrJ Oro yon. H. C. Ktlb, Flnt Nation Han Uuildliiic, Itond, Oregon, Shoe Repairing Done 'in a I'IRHT-CIjAHH man ner, while you wait. L. Goodman, opposite) Ilakrr's Grocery. i Casualty and Surety Bonds Furnished Hoe 1). L. WIGGINS Tinning and Bheet Metal WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Spouting, Guttering, Cornice and Bkyllght Repairing promptly attended to Prices right, work guaranteed DR. TURNER Eve Specieliit of Portlend VISITS BEND MONTHLY' Welch paper (or Datca or inquire of THORSON, THE JEWELER The Bend Bulletin , GOOD PRINTING 3. K. KNGKHRKTHON, PMIMIIINO AND II BATING 117 Minnesota Street, Estimates Chnorfully Furnlshod Jobbing Promptly Done. O E O R G B B. YOUNG Civil anil Irrigation Engineer V. H. Mineral Surveyor. Room 12, First National Bank Building JAMES AUSTIN (CLARINETTIST) Musical Director AND Practical Teacher on all Instruments STUDIO, Greenwood Ave 3 doors from Wall St.