if AGE B T1IK BEND Ill'I.I.KTIN',' DAILY KIHTIO. UKN'D, OREGON, MONDAV, Al'Gl'NT fl, HUT The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rakllahMl Ererr Aflarnaon Bicapl Sanaa. IIEND, OKKGON. Kntmd u Second Claaa malUr, January ln, at tha Poat Offlca at Bend, Oreson. under Aet of March , 187. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROIIKKT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manairer FHKD A. WOKLKI.KN..... Neva Editor HENRY N. KOWLKK Auociate Kdltor RAU'li SPENCER Mechanical SupU An Independent Newapaper. atandine; for the aquare deal, clean bueineaa, clean politica anJ the beat intereata of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mall. One Year Six Montha .., Three Montha One Year Six Montha ,., One Month ... B Carrier IS.00 12.76 1.S0 ......16.50 13.50 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of .expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal Is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinned. 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 chects and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917 THE ROAD WORK. The State Highway Commission has finally called for bids on the Bond-La Pine road work, as set forth In detail In The Bulletin Saturday. Bids will be opened and acted upon ,t Salem tomorrow. This is gratifying news. We are glad that work is to commence short- j ly, and that the funds available will e utilized this year, to the end that by next summer this route, which is of growing importance from the standpoint of" tourist travel, will be in creditable shape. .. - It is also now made perfectly clear that the delay which existed is in no wise the fault of the Deschutes ounty court. . The matter has been, and is yet, exclusively in the hands of the State Commission, which has, no doubt, been handling it as expe ditiously as possible. We state this here because re ports seem to have been circulated . to the effect that the members of the court were responsible for the delay in starting the road work. Such is not the case.' And a court, like any other body Serving In public capacity ,i lias enough troubles without having, unmerited complaint saddled upon it. GOING TO A BALL GAME IN THE MODERN WAY faeaeaeasBseeeeauiraaaeeaeaaaeeej J i taCT-i i i -. .int...'..-. -i Ml! v . tf liliajaeTl l ' Je...tiie...,u,',' Photo by American Proas Aeaoclatlon. . v "Let's fly over to the ball came," some fans were heard to say, and the.v did. A numlr of arlatnra flew to the estate of II. P. Davison, partner of J. P. Morgan and head of the Am.'ilinii Ited Crowi war committee, where a hall cane netted eonsldenlile money for the Hod rroaa. Here are the iiiai'lilnea HnH tip alonir the lieaeh. In all the lightweights there is scarcely a one who measures high enough to provide a real champion ship go with the marvelous Hebrew. The choice undoubtedly lies be tween Frankie Callahan and Joe Welling, with odds favoring the lat ter. Welling is a cool, clever boxer and a hard puncher. Callahan is a hard fighter and one of the toughest boys the game has ever seen. Either of these boys would give Leonard something of an argument. it is doubtful if he could stop Calla han Inside 10 rounds, although he would outpoint him. Welling has a chance to outpoint the champion in a short go. appetite and the amount of food consumed, says Dr. Hull. Anything attractive in environment tonds to bigger appetites.' Mixtures of sexes at the table Is a bad thing from the point of view of the boarding house keeper. ' ' The Public Service Commission of Oregon has refused' Oswald West, re- ceiver for the Home Telephone Com- pany, of Portland, permission to give new subscribers free telephone ser vice for a limited period, in the na ture of a bonus. The commission Tightly holds that such action would e discriminatory against aid sub scribers. All of which probably puts another nail lnthe commercial cot lins of the undeeded duplicate phone system of the Rose City. The sooner such economic follies, existing under the mlsnoma of desirable competi tion, are done away with, the better for the general public, which foots the bills and is burdened with the double service. POTATO SEEDS ARE EXEREMELY RARE (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) - UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Potato seeds are worth real money today. A pound of them will fetch several dollars from the right buyer. The reason Is that potato seeds have almost gone the route of the ichthyosaurus, the two-toed horse and the winged lizzard. Continued planting of potatoes in stead of the little seeds which used to form on top of the vines has pro duced a universal race of real "seed less potatoes." Just as an experiment, the Uni versity of Washington is raising in its garden a patch of potatoes grown from the seeds. Assistant Professor J. ,W. Hotson, of the department ot botany, has charge of the experiment. EATING ALONE WILL REDUCE FOOD BILLS (By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, Ore., Aug. 6. Do you want to cut down your grocery and meat bill? Then have each member of the family eat alone. This is the scheme promoted by Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, Dr. Hall doesn't advise this. He simply gives it as a psyche-physiological fact. A single companion Increases the LACE FAD COMING INTO PROMINENCE Only One Kind Is Now .Favored by Style Maker Hand-Made Va- ' riety Very Expensive. By Margaret Mawon, (Written for the United Preaa) Lace, lace, lace! .. This Isn't an admonition to pull your corset strings unduly. It Is simply a general de scription ot the most paramount do- tall of feminine fixings at the present moment. Lace thesei days means only one kind ot lace, and that't filet. You know it's the kind with the square mesh like a modified Page fence. It's all on the square anyway and has floral designs spreading over it, like vines on a trellis or else ani mals cavorting over Its crossbars like the June bugs and bird-size mosqui tos on our screened front porch. '"The real honest-to-goodness filet is of course the hand-made kind, to acquire whose square meshed lengths enmeshes you in debt to great depths. Dainty edgings of the hand-made filet finishes collars and cuffs of the most exquisite lingerie waists as well as the lingerie frocks ot Georgette, organdie os handkerchief linen and elaborate insets and Insertion, nar row or wide, garnish them to their fill with filet. Boudoir caps of the coarser, meshed imitation filet are most attractive and one made from a yard length ot very wide all-over filet edging Is simple and seductive. The lace is seamed together and gathered at the apex. It has a crush of wide satin ribbon holding it in closely around the head size. The ribbon Is set on about two Inches above the lacy edge which is left to. flop softly around the face. The cap of cross-bar mesh is guaran teed to serene effectively a multitude of hair curlers. which will develop 90,000 horse power in electric energy. The city has secured an option, to buy Lake Cushmail for 1440.000. em'NTY KKt'OKDS. Marriage license: Jewell Summers and Muuile Kanklu. ' Warranty deed: L. C. Drako, et ux, to J. C. Culler, lot 8, block 2, IIustliiKs Addition, Chattel mortxago: C. J. Dugan to G. F. Hoovor, touring car. Transfer of mortgage: Pino Tree Lumber Co. to Good-Hopkins- Lum ber Co. Chattel mortgage: Davenport- Stanley II. Co. to Western Baud & Mtge. Co., cattle. Chattel mortgage: J. C. Vando- vert to G. K. Hoover, Maxwell car. MERE LADS AMONG GERMAN PILLAGERS Diary Found On Hoy Hlitw Yyungrtit I'Iusmh arc lit Her v Ire in the Teutonic Aruilc. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Aug. 5. Documentary evidence has Just been secured by the French mil itary authorities establishing that Germany's youngest clusses of 19 and 20-year-old troops participator In the pillaging and destroying of the French villages that precoeded the German retreat of last March. The follownlg diary found on a German prisoner of the class of 1917 Illustrates the mental attitude ' of these German boy soldiers towards the 'military necessity" of sacking add ruining villages and private prop erty: ' . Dec. 7 Towards evening, pillage excursion to nearby village. Dec. 20. Preparatory Inspection by Captain Otto. During afternoon "sneaked" different sorts of colors, oils and pinchers. Carried away as souvenirs several beautiful cups. Dec. 23. Painted signs. Pillage excursion. Dec. 24. Forenoon, still more pil laging. Carried away all sorts ot colors, also wine. Afternoon, Christ mas feast. We were given some small presents. Sent four packages, one containing Christmas souvenirs, two containing a cup and glass each (one pillaged) and the third a little tea- You'll Surely Find It Here We trust that our young men will show the same interest in getting the Kaiser's number as they have in find' ing their own. KILBANE THROUGH ASSERTS MANAGER No Top Notch Featherweight Re mains for Him to Conquer,, and Lightweight Chance host. By H. C. Hamilton, (United Preaa Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Johnny Kil bane, according to Jimmy Dunn, the friend and manager ot the world's, featherweight champion for a num ber of years, never will fight another battle. The words Johnny .spoke when a friend of his was killed in an Ohio ring are about to come true. -Kilbane promised then that he never -would fight any more, but the lure of a fight with Freddie Welsh, then the world's lightweight cham pion, and the added inducement of a battle with Benny Leonard made him break over. Kilbane declared after the bout with Leonard that be would like to have another chance. In six months, he said, he would try again If Leon ard would give him the opportunity. The probable truth Is, however, that Kilbane has hung up his gloves for all time. There remains no cred itable featherweight for him to bat tle; his ambition for conquering two boxing worlds has been stifled. He has made lots of money and saved it. There would be nothing surprising if he never fought again.. The question of a probable match for Leonard arises since he has beat en the man 'believed to have had the test chance ot all against him. Put In Your Our DUDS SUDS BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 Dance Tuesday and Saturday Nights HIPPODROME Healey't 4-Piece Orchatra We Clean, Block and Re trim Old Hats Panamas a Specialty H. CATO'S Dyeing, Cleaning' and Hat Works 1 008 Bond Street Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer Auto Stage & Truck Co. PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WE KNOW HOW. HOTEL ALTAMONT Is still the Home Hotel of BEND. Good Meals at all times Regular Meals 35c Extras If desired Carlson & Lyons PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Bath Room Accessories, etc. Pipe, Valyes and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 CARL JOHNSON TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices Fit and Workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET ones Dairy CLEAN MILK AND CREAM. Milk for Infants and Invali d s . a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 H. Bruce Healy CONCERT VIOLINIST and TEACHER SERVICK METHOD Pbone Red 1211 Cara Bend Tbeatra pot, Tito lieutenant mucin us a beinitt ful illscntirsu. Jim. 14. Afternoon at Clmnny. Thoro Is nilKlily llttlu UU thorn. Kib. 21. We liuvo roeolved oi'ilm to dcHtron nil whkoii aiul vohli'loi Hint mmnln ut Ummlru; to romlvr tln m iiHoloas by Htiwlhg llmni. Wo (lumroyml ton, Kol). 2D. All the hods, RirliiK nml niHttroHsim have neon Kiithorud to Kothor ut Auhllly to bo Hunt Into (li)i'-nmny. Murch 0. Wui'kntl at an artillery lioHtllon In the vicinity of Hliicmiy. Hliii'tiiiy In rtilua. Tho vIIIski's. In cliidlnit fliuuny, are all lnMnin. All of thu fruit trocs havu uinm wu down, March 13. Worked on tlm rimiU. Nearly nil the lioimo ot lllcliimcuui'l, liicludhiK tho tower of tint church, huvo boon blown up by n mine. At H:,10 wu doimrtml from FrcM Hiiiioourl, It Ih now rivo iluya alnciv we received bread. EA' JWE KNOW HOW TO MAKE YOUR FAVORITE men aaaak uuil "The Plate Particular People Prefer" CLUB CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BUYERS' HEADQUARTERS tii e. PORTLAND HOTEL "It taku more than lartfe wholeaala houiea anJ big manufacturers to make Buyera' Wck a bitf uecea. Tbat'i what a prominent Bad merchant told ua laat - year. "A real comfortable, bomelik botel it jutt af important. fl You'll enjoy tb Portland's cool, wida lobbi thoit large restful veranda and tbat atmoapbera that makea you feel juat like HomeSweel-Home. v RATES 11.00 PER DAY and upwardt Busen' Week THE PORTLAND August 6 to 1 1 A Generation of Hotel Leadenhlp KENWOOD-BEND VIEW PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In these Jldditlons. J J. Ryan I Co. WE WUX HVIIM m mm m lAa AfcitfAfc OHhCON STHKET Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reawoab e We'D loan you Booty to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions ' according to Iocation. SEE J. RYAN & CO O'Kaoe Bldf. Pbor Ml Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon HUGHES "AcknowUJgtJ World' I GnaUii Etietric Kamgii" Q4 MttUt Atmnf-Sm rtwHm I fit. tt-M trm.U I faV UeJr hb1 it f Ike Bf a tfaMlMt Tfc tWeawt lMl iMteja. H t4 (Wit 'pat hCmiMmI if al aataftt (he W N !( aeaWtael Ue. I JX. ' I rilTaJirkTl "Till I ' SmFs TTaBTW I ' it tl ,A.4 If tU CH OTIII hMIW ZTTTl I t I I II a.i I aw. I I iv. i o I I , . . I I hMtM at hn I 1 . .. Bend Water, Light & Power Co. fe13 1 :.TRANSFER: Wood" OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY