I
TUB IJHND BUMJJT1N, )MIA' EDITION, HK.NI), OREGON, TV KHDAY, AUGUST 7,' 1017
PAOR
A Real War Picture
Do you lik a war picture to vivid that it males
you frip your Mat. to retliitio thai you think,
you can luar the hot and licll, to forceful that
you feel you too were fightinif.
H. B. Warner
givti a convincing portrayal of a yountf man of
myilery in the lateit Triangle Play to be iliown
at tliii tUatr-"-"Slill 43." Not until (lie very
and art you able to discover bit identity.
Shown litre tonight Jot
Ibe first lime In this city.
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
LIBERTY
Pricei 10c
coming MADPI IITD IX1T fI AD If
SUND
in "THE FORTUNES OF FI FI."
1917 AUGUST 1917
SUN
HON
TUEWQ THU
1
h k 7 ft Qnnii
1213Hl5i6t7!f8
19202122232425
262728293031
Bend in Brief
DOINGS A YOUR CITY.
You'll Find Them Htre.
TUESDAY.
M. W. A., Saltier' Hull, H p
Stonemasons mid Bricklayers' t'n
lon, tabor Temple, 7:30 p. m
Clly Council turning, Council
Chamber, R p. 111.
OREGON TRUNK TRAIN
Arrle ...... 7 : 20 a. m.
Loaves 9 p. n.
O..W. R. N. TRAIN.
Arrlvet 7 : St. p. m.
Lmvm .....7:26 a. m.
AUTO STAGE LINK WIDTH.
Leave 8: 46 a. m.
Arrive 6 p. m.
AUTO LINK).
Can to Uuroa. Fort Klamath
Fort Rock, Silver Luke and
other polnta south aod aouth
eaat.
IHWT OFFICE HOURS.
General delivery opto dally
H:30 a. ni. to 6 P. m.
No ninll distributed on Sunday.
NlKht train mnll close 8: IS
Day train mall close 6:30 a. m.
TKLEGRAI'H HOURS.
Western Union, 8 a. m. to 9
p. m. Sunday and holiday!
9 a. m. to 10 a. m 6 p. in.
to (1 p. m.
TIXEI'IIONE HOURS.
Paclllo Tel. & Tel. Co. 24 hour
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
C. W. Hayes Is a business visitor
In Portland.
Grovor Corking Is In Bond today,
from his home at Tumalo.
W. A. Amos, of Brothers,' Is trans
acting business In Bend today.
C. M. Hidden, of Prlnglo Falls,
la a business visitor In Bend today, .
S. L. Bennett, ot Med ford, Is in
Bend visiting bis son, Louis Bun
sett. W. 0. Kordbam, of La Pine, Is In
the city today looking after business
Interests.
Mrs. C, H. Clow and Mrs. C. S.
Baxter are spending the day In Bend,,
from La Pino.
. Mrs. George Morrison, of Ogdon,
Utah, la visiting hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McBrlde.
Mrs. O. N. Peterson arrived In Bend
Inst night from her home In Silver
Lake, and Is remaining ovor today.
John Cunningham, game warden,
as roturnod to Bond from an offlelnl
Urn Into Whoolar and 'Gilliam coiln
tlns. , :. ,,. ',; ; v, "' '
ii Chni'les Warner, manager of the
Wamor's Storo, returned yesterday
from a threo weeks' vacation at Los
Angola.
Mr. and Mr. J. M. Lawrance, Mrs.
M. J. Williams and Mrs. E, M.Thomp.
FRIJSAT
34
PUPPETS" IW1
A COMEDY I Y I
THEATRE
and 15o
ymtrm,mw
3
von returned yesterday from a motor
trip to Kurt I lock.
Mr. ami Mri. William It. Robinson
are receiving congratulations over the
sufit arrival of an eight and one
half pound baby boy.
Mr. and Mm. C'lydo McKay and
children, and thvlr guest, Miss Mil
dred Luther, of I'ortlund. luvo re
turned to Bend from an auto tour
IhrouKh Eastern Oregon and Iduho
Mm. John Ryiui, her daughter,
Mlaa I'atrlcla, and lior guest. Mm
Jcsslo Stearns, of Portland, wefo In
Bend yesterday from The Tulcs. Mr.
Stesrns, who has been visit lita; ot
the Ryan ranch, hat left for Port
land.
AT THE HOTELS
Thr Wright Hotel.
P. J. Gallagher, Vancouver.
W. A. Almos, Brother.
Mrs.. West and children, Wlnlock
Wash.
C. M. McCauley. Brothers.
Mrs. C. 1!. Clow, La Pine.
Mrs. C. 8. Baxter, La Pine.
C. II. Zovely. Jsmlcson.
Charles A. Coirtbs. I-akevlew.
Floyd J. Warner, Brotber.
Arcble Roberts. 8llverton.
R. Ncal. Aberdeen.
O. E. Williams, Portland.
Hotel Coy.
W. W. McCornaek and wife,
geno. : , .
Earl Matlork. Kugene.
W. S. Poacher. 8eattle.
W. Gunnoll, Tuinnlo.
Bell Bukcr, Tumalo.
Bob Itcyuolds, Tumulox .
Crover perking, Tumalo.
Joe Bannan, Portland.
Eu
Mr. and Mr. Roy L. White. Ham
ilton, Mo.
Pilot llutlo Inn.
H. M. Seoareo, Moslor.
W. C. 8I00I0, Decatur, 111.
L. B. Austin, Portland.
F. O. Hanson, Portland.
Donald D. Conn, Minneapolis.
J. L. Clock, Portland.
Kiln Pusk'u, Soattln.
C. A. Rwiinson. Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. N. Potorson, Silver Luke
W. W. Loodor, Sim Francisco.
Mrs. C. J. Ilrlght, The Dulles.
N. W. Scott, Portland.
C. M. Rlddell. Prlnglo Falls.
W. F. Rogers, Portland.
, F. B. McGIII, Portland.
ANGLOPHOBIA IS '
GERMAN TROUBLE
1 (Br United Frm to the Bond Bulletin)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Qre., 'Aug. 7. Germans In Dor
many are afflicted with Anglophobia,
according to Dr. O. Stanley Hall,
noted psychologist, now leeturlnr at
tbe University of Oregon.
That Is why Germany excuses ruth
less submarining with the old saw:-
'The end justifies the means." Ger
many, says Dr. Hall, 1 simply con
sumed by a bitter hatred of England.
Cutting remarks about England are
a common form of greeting on tho
streot. So bitter has this "Anglo
phobia" bocome that all things that
onnose It. Including all moral stand
ards, have been thrown to the wind.
COUNCIL TO MEET.
The regular monthly mooting of
the Bend city council will be held at
8 o'clock this ovoulng In the council
chambers In tho O'Kuno building.
Remembor the big Harvest Ball at
Tumalo, Friday night. Everybody Is
going. Hcaly'i niuBlc. 206,08c
FOUGHT THE DRAFT
The Scene In New York City Dur
ing the Riots of 1863. -
A BRIEF REIGN OF TERROR.
For Flv Days the Moba Opposed to
Conaoriptlon Raged Through the
8trts, and More Tbn Thousand
Persona Were Killed or Wounded.
During tbe draft riot In the war
day of 180H New York city was In the
grip of a reign of terror and blood
shed for nearly a week. Conscription
wax begun on the morning of Tuedny.
July 111, In a four atory brick building
at Third venue and Forty-sixth atreet.
under tbe supervision of Provoat Mar
aha I JenUlii. Aaaixtance and protec
tion bad been promised, but uo one
came to help him and bl little force.
Drafting commenced at 0 o'clock, and
a big crowd stood outside. A tme
was hurled through a window at W.'J
o'clock, and oon muiiy mure were bat
tering Kill nut the wall. Terrorized,
tho police and draft officer fled to the
tret. where many of tbeui were
roughly baudlrd.
The rioter rushed Into tbe draft
office and (brew tbe enrollment book
out or the window to the crowd,
which tore tbe record to (bred. The
draft wheel, chair and table were
inuhed, piled In the middle of the
room, aud a match was applied. Tula
building wa one of the many burned,
tbe aggregate Ion by Incendiary Ore
being estimated at $2,000,000.
For negroea In tbe city W w a day
of doom, tbe mob looking uikid them
a one of the chief cauae of the draft
Many of them were killed and wound
ed, some being hot. other beaten to
death and atlll other banged to tree
and lampiwat. Tbe Colored Orphan
asylum was burned. Near Fulton mar
ket boy killed three negroes and left
tbelr bodies ou the pier near Fulton
ferry en I ranre.
So suddenly did the chock come that
tbe police aud limited force of militia
iu town could not reslet It. There was
a hurried conference between Major
General Wool, ex-tjovornor Morgan.
General Antbon and Brigadier Geueral
Harvey Brown: but. owing to tbe ab
sence of Governor Horatio Seymour,
whose opinion wa wanted, martial
law wa not declared. Brigadier Gen
eral Drown, however, took command of
the troop lu the city aud summoned
from uearby point all available Mi
dlers. Mayor George Opdyke Uaued
au antl-rtot proclamation.
During the afternoon a mob awept
along Flftb avenue, destroying proper
ty. Tbey were ready to bum Mayor
Opdyke' home, but Judge Barnard
eared it by telling Ibe crowd tbe only
way to realst tbe draft wa by bring
ing It before the court. He promised
be would Issue a writ of habeas corpus
for any drafted man for whom appli
cation abould be made, lu all tbe
moba were many Infuriated women,
whose actions Were ofteii worse than
tboee of tbe men.
Horace Greeley, who was a particu
lar object of aversion to the rioters,
started, a uaual, from bla borne In
Nineteenth itreet to go on a Fourth
avenue car to the Tribune office.
Friend told blni of bl danger, and be
sneut tbe day In Wuiduit'a restaurant,
at Park sow and Ann street, aud went
borne at night la a closed carriage
while mobs wete demanding bl blood.
Governor Seymour Issued a procla
mation tbe next day calling on ail cltl
tens to atand by the constituted au
thorities aud assist lu maintaining
order. Rioting, however, continued
throughout the day and nlgbt, tbe po
lice, soldier and mobs having msuy
futnl encounters.
Ou the third day the rioting cout lu
lled, and many of the mob aud the
clty'a defender were killed or wouud
ed. The federal authorities postponed
the drtift, but trouble did not cease at
once, as many ot tbe rioters thought
tho action was a governmental trick to
Kill n time. The fourth day brought
further disorders In New York and
Brooklyn. . ArcbhlBhop Hughes ad
dressed a crowd lu front of his borne.
urging them to keep the peace. HI
plea bnd a sooth lug effect.
Ou the fifth day fighting ceased and
order was partly restored. A heavy
storm also dampened the ardor of the
tired rioters. General James B. Fry.
provost marshal general of the United
States, Issued au order that drafting
would be resumed. Brigadier General
E. R. S. Canby assumed command of
tbe Federal troops lu the city, reliev
ing .General Browu. A roundup of
ringleader among tbe rioter followed,
and many were arrested. By July 90
order waa completely restored. "
More than 1,000 persons .were killed
or wounded during tbe rioting, among
tbem Colonel O'Brien ot the Eleventh
New York volunteers, then in tbe city
on recruiting duty. He ventured out
lu uniform after having conspicuously
opposed tbe mob. tie was aelxed,
beaten, dragged through the street
and finally dung Into his own back
yard, where be died. New York Shu.
Chances For 8uooea.
I have many times been asked If, lu
my opinion, tho young man of today
had as good chance to make his mark
In tho business world an did his ciders.
My answer Is, "Never nluce our pil
grim fathers Inndod on the shores, of
Plymouth wcro the opportunities for
tho young man' success greater than
they are today. It Is for him to deter
mine whether he will be success or
not."-Steiheu A. Knight.
WEDDING-RINGS.
Their Oeeoent From tho Ancient 8lg-
' net Ringe of Egypt,
' It wus under the shadow of the pyrn.
nilds Unit IiiIiIim Mist wore ring us
syiiilwils of wedlock.
In Hie curly L'lfypfluu homo It was
the custom of tlm wife to keep nil of
her Jurs, cloKcts und'HlorciooiiiH waled.
A different kcuI oi dliiu rlly wu used
fur every dour or Jur containing cer
tain food. Preserved sweels, for In
stance, would be scaled with one de
vice and sonic sharp appetizer with
anollicr, )o the course or time brought
the Kcyptluii woman a ftwdly number
of seuls. the speclul murk or bur wife
hood. Then It I icon me a custom for the
Inldezrooin oti Ills wedding duy to
present the future homi-uuikcr with a
Utile slrlni: of ucul. . lu the beginning
they usually were suspended from an
oniuiimiitul chain about her neck, but
uflerwurd it became the custom to cur
ry tbe keys on an ornamental cord
around the wrlM. And llnully the keys
were attached to a woman's finger by
means of a cord or gold wire. This
uuturally meuut reduction lu the num
ber of seals, and some genius of the
duy of old bit ujhju the idea of com
bining ,tbe sesl and the, who together,
frorn which wo get the signet -ring.
Hueb a ring wus regularly presented to
the bride on her wedding duy.
Things hud reached this state of
pMgrcus when keys seem to buve been
first used hi Kjiypt to any great extent.
The coming of locks did sway with the
wifely seals aud her peeullur mark of
sovereignty iu the home. By degrees
the signet ring went out of fashion as
the special prerogutlve of the bride
and was succeeded by a plulu band
ring suen as every young lady of today
exiets to wear. Nuuiliers of tbese
pluln and signet rings have been found
iu the old tombs of uortbern Africa,
mutu evidence of loves long since dead
aud gone.
HARD WORK FOR CUPID.
Roumanian Farmera Try to Keep Their
Cons From Wedlock.
The Roumanian farmer doesn't think
much of matrimony. A bachelor hasn't
missed much. In bis opinion. And
when bis son gets the marrying liee
buzzing in bis bosom the Itnumsnla
dud Is apt to take a hickory club and
beat it out of the young man's system.
That's why tbe Roumanian youth
when be I lu love never confides the
happy secret to bis father. He goes
sod tells bis mother, for women still
believe In love aud marriage, although
they lead from tbe altar to the wash
tub. But the father has faced the mule
heels and the plow bundle so long In
bis bard struggle to feed tbe hungry
mouths opened to bltn by marriage
that be lias forgotteu be wa once a
lover sighing lover's tale. He Is about
as much bi favor of state wide matri
mony ns a slek ly Is In favor of cas
tor oil.
So tbe son tells his mother. Tbe
mother feeds father the best dinner
she cm cook, aud when the old man
I In a mellow mood she break tbe
sad news about tbelr boy. If she Is
skillful euough she win bis grouchy
consent, and he calls In bis two best
men friends. Tbese two go with hi
sou to tbe girl's home. Perhaps she
has beard nothing of the love affair,
but when she sees them coming she
guesses what's up. Her father enter
tains the visitors, and If be let the
NOTICE OF CONTFJW.
Department of the Interior, United
State Land Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, July SO, 1917.
To Warren H. Stewart, of Bend,
Oregon. Conlestee: You are hereby
notified that Emory W. Gurney, who
gives Box 147, Bend, Oregon-, as his
post office address, did on May 26,
1917, file In this office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your home
stead entry No Serial No. 07971,
made January 16, 1911, for E, Sec
tion 1, Township SO, South, Range
16, E., Willamette Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Warren H. Stewart, as I am
informed and verily believe, and
therefore state, has wholly abandoned
said claim for upwards of five years
last past and has never resided upon,
or cultivated said tract, or any por
tion thereof, that said absence from
the land was not due to his employ
ment In military service rendered in
connection with operations in Mex
ico or along the borders thereof or
In mobilization camps elsewhere, In
the military or naval organizations
ot the United States or the National
Guard ot any ot the several States.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be canceled without further right to
be heard, either before this office
or on appeal, If you fall to file In this
Office within .twenty days after" the
fourth publication of this notice, as
Shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contest
ant either In porson or by registered
mall.
You should state In your answer
the name of tho post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you. ' :
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register.
Dnto of first publication, July 26,
1917.
Date of second publication, August
2, 1917.
Date of third publication, August 9,
1917.
Date of fourth publication, August 16,
1917. -
Anita Stewart
--and
Chas. Richman
The More
Excellent Way
In this photoplay Anita Stewart, whom all of us
know, and Charles Richman, who featured in "The
' Battle Cry of Peace," have combined to make this
a more excellent picture.
SATURDAY NIGHT
MY OFFICIAL WIFE"
.taring; CLARA
SUNDAY AND
VELASKA SURATT
C.RAND
fire go out It means he has taken tnis
method to turn them down cold.
Roumanian wires all have silk dresses
or silk shawls. Their husbands do not
buy tbe silk for them: tbe women raise
it themselves. Exchange.
Teeth Gritting 8ymptom.
When children grit tbelr teeth, either
asleep or as a habit when awake, it
Is generally a sign that tbey have
adenoid growths back of tbelr noses
and need tbe attention of a physician.
Dr. C E. Benjamins tell In a journal
of Amsterdam of his experience with
1,544 cases of adenoids. In which about
37 per cent of tbe children were teeth
grilters, aud In most of the cases tbe
gritting ceased wben the adenoid
were removed. Among 115 teeth glit
ters be examined for troubles other
tbsu adenoids U but two were found
to bare adenoids.
Art In America.
Tbe first school of painting to estab
lish Itself ou American soil wo that
of Spain, following in tbe train of vice
roys and prelates after the Indian com
monwealths bad been subjected and
Spanish towns had been built. To the
present day there exist In the City
of Mexico tbe oldest academy of the
fine art in tbe western world, tbe
Academy of San Carlos. . It 1 nearly
old as tbe Royal Academy, London.
READY TO CLASSIFY
O. & C. LAND GRANT
(Br United Presa to the Brad Bulletin)
ALBANY, Aug. 7. Classification
ot the O. & C. grant lands in thie;
vicinity will begin within a short timej
and nearly 100 surveyors and other;
employes of tbe government 'will
IE find that the Better Delivery Service which
we started August 1st is meeting with the ap
proval of our many customers. Orders sent
to us by 9: 80 are out at 10:00, thus getting orders
out early in the forenoon. Our car in the afternoon
leaves at 3 o'clock. Orders in our store by 2: 30 are
sure to get out on this delivery.
F. DEMENT & CO.
THE PREFERRED STOCK STORE
GROCERIES HARDWARE
A Christmas Advertisement I
We are preparing to handle a complete and select
line of Christmas gifts this year and have made
large purchases in the east. It is our intention to
handle goods that will be all that the careful buyer
can desire-goods that will be appreciated by both
the giver and the one who receives the gift.
Remember This Store as The Christmas Gjfl Store
MAG1LL & ERSKINE
Thursday
and
Friday
AND SUNDAY MATINEE
KIMBALL YOUNG
MONDAY NIGHTS
in "The New York Putterfly"
THEATRE
make their headquarters In. Albany.
Motor trucks, running from the hase.
camp here will carry supplies from;
Albany to the men "In the Held,;"-
Independent
Fruit-Produce
Retail
Wholesale
Lowest Prices and Best
Grades in Town -
PILOT BUTTE
BARBERSHOP
BEST SERVICE
ASSURED
K. C. LANDINGHAM, Prop.
In Pilot. Butte Inn
O'KANE
BUILDING
I.