Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
THE DBND MU1XKT1N, DAILY KIHTIOX. IIK-VD, OltrX'ON'. MOMMY, AIGl'HT 13. 1017 PAGE S I IBERTY THEATRE nrmvg KiP.wna'1'' : LARGtiil-btbi AGAIN MARGUERITE TONIGHT CLARK in "THE FORTUNES OF FIFI" With AJJ1 Attraction VAUDEVILLE WALTKKK At Ml'ltllAY High Class Singing, Talking & Eccentric Dancing Acts. Monday mid 'J'ui-oday AdmUnlon Kiddles, ISv.i Gruwuup, i-ta TUESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM (.'MANGE IN PICTTRKK WM. DESMOND In "LIEUTENANT DANNY. V. S. A. Change In Vaudeville Acts by, WALTERS & MURRAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PICTL'KKH ONLY WM. "DESMOND and ENID MARKEY In LIEUTENANT DANNY. U. S. A." ' FORD STERLING In Mack Sennett Comedy. "IUS LYING HEART." Z m VI Wednesday Nlgln-Hegular Aomllon iw, ic. Wednesday Nliftn-IUifulur Admllon lOo, Krc. 1917 AUGUST. 1917 SUN MOM TUEjwnTTmi , frCsaij nn' 1 1 1 2 54i 5 6 78 9J0J1 121516J718 T?Q2j224S ,27129303111 Bend in Brief DOINGS IN YOUR CITY. You'll Find Them Here. MONDAY. I. O. O. V., Hthers ball. H p. m. KaHtrm Htar, Mnwinlo lialt. H p. Painter nml Decorator' uiil. I JUwio Vlnei iMixtr T'mpl-, H p. m. TIKSDAY. M. W. A., Hallter'K hall, p. m. Culinary Alliance, UnMt I'lw Labiir Trmplct, H p. m. llaptint connrricjaion, at IteptJx rhurrh, N p. m. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT. Grand Tlwatrc. Valeska Buratt.- In "The New York Peacock." "A Kootllght Flame." Liberty Tlinatr. Marguerlto Clark, In "The Portunei of Flfl." Bpoclal vaudevlllo. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson, of Tumalo, are visiting In the city to day. . V. M. Hodges was a week end vls Jtor In the city from bla home. In " Madraa. '' ' ".- I- 1 . , J. M. Griffin, of Tumalo, la In the city today to attend to soma englneer ,. lng work. H. N. Aldrlcb, of Sliver Lake, is i Attending to business matters In the city today. lJ W. W. Ferguson returned last ; night from a trip Into the Big Marsh : country near Crescent. Miss Cornelia 8tanley, MIbs Ruth . fihull and Alberta Balr.oWortland, are vUltlng at the Stanley rancn. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hastings left yesterday for St. Albans, Vermont, where Mr. Hastings will ba stationed 1 in his work as state forester. C. M. Vance and Alex McAllister , nd family, of Redmond, Wash., were ,' In Bend for tlio woek end, visiting ' Borgnant and Mm. 'Charles Davis. MILLK'ANH, TRAVEL FAB. The following clipping Is from a Jeneau, Alaska, paper: - "Mr. and Mrs. George Mllllcan, of Khuw Starts lit 8:00 P. M. COME KAItLY I'LKASK I'rlnevllle. Oregon, are at the .yndu. stopping off from a pleasure trip to it.. Vorih. The MIJHcana aro wen known to a number of Alaskans who have filed on homesteads In .Mllllcan vn..v Un. Mllllcan la addlnx Alas- kan curloa to her alroady fine rollec- tlon of historical Indian aouvenlra. ED. H. KEANE LEARNS OF MOTHER'S DEATH Ed. II. Keane. of thla city, baa Jut word of the diMitb of bin mother. Mrt. Klttabeth Keane. aged 8. of Cleveland,. Ohio. Uuuth came aa thn result of proalratlon during the recont heat wave. TO VE! IN rOKT I.AXI). As a surprise to her many frlcnda In Bend, comes the announcement ot the coming marriage of M:m Char lotte Ward, for nearly a year a mem ber of The Bulletin force, to Everett Hughes, of Portland, well known In Bend as a rcpreanntatlvo of the Port land Wirehouso ComDUiiy. who cn- ji,,,,,) In the hospital carps. Mlaa Ward left last night for Portland. 'hi?re the wedding will be held tbl week. SDNS OK XOItWAY GIVB fOMtlKS. For the benefit of those In doubt about where the lotlgo Sons of Nor way atanda In regard to .agitation of Uhnr trouble and labor Questions In general, and to correct those respon sible for the rumors circulated Isst Saturday that labor questions were to be discussed at the lodge picnic Sunday, the 12th, we wish to make known to the public that the lodge Sons of Norway la a social and ben eficial order and has no connection with any labor organization or pollt !ralN)rtv. We wlah to thank the public for their kind patronage. SOXS OF NORWAY, E. A. BATHER. President. H. HOGIN, Secretary. t Adv. 210c NOTICK. .All. children below the eighth grade, who failed to pass their exam ination last year and who desire spec ial tutoring for this next month, are requested to meet at the borne of Mrs. J. D. Davidson, 134 Irving ave nue, Saturday, August 18. Bring re port cards. Instruction to start Mon day, August 20. MRS. J. D. DAVIDSON. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE. W t give you Satisfaction along with the Groceries TRI-STATE TERMINAL WHSE. CO. Succeaiori to G. W. HORNER on Bond Street OVKIl TIIKKK. (Continued from I'ugo Two.) ami liayoiiiiled Tulm. T.ie oilier CttV uiiiii wtio bad survived our lioinliliiK threw up liln hands and inoin lied the Teutonic slogan of eurrmler-"Mercy, kauiarad!" My bayonet bud broken off In Hit encountur with tli Oerinnu ofllrer, to I picked P t Oeriniiu rifle with a bayonet Axed, nd Godsall and I worked on down Hit trench. The German who had Surrendered mood wltU lilt liamU bold lilifb above bin head, walling for ua to tell blin what to do. lit never took eyee off of ua even to look at bla officer, ly hitf ul hit fuel. As w moved down I Tumblad In cn Tap tf tha Pour. the tremb he followed us. still bold lug bis bauds up and rvlwaluiK. "Mercy. koinerud!" At the next trcocb angle we took Ore more prlHoucra. and as rin.ivi.il IibiS iiti altubtlv wounded In the arm I lurued the oaptlvea over to blra and ordered Uim to tas uea 10 the rear. Just then the meu of our snroud ware came over the parapet like a lot of hurdlers. In flrt minutes we bad taken the rest of tbe Germane lu tbe trench aectlon prisoner, bad re versed tbe Are ateps'tod bad turned tbelr own machine gun against thoae of tbelr retreating companies that we could catch eight of. Aa we could do nothing more here. I gave order to advance aud re-cn-force tbe front line. Our way led acroaa a field furrowed with abell notes and spotted with bursting shells. Not a man hesitated. We were winning. That waa all we knew or cared to know. We wanted to make it cer tainty for our fcllowa who bad gone ahead. At we were proceeding toward tbe German reaerve trench I aaw four of our men. apparently un wounded, ly ing In a abell hole. I stopped to aak tbem what tbey were doing there. Aa I apoke I held my German rifle and Lnyowt at tbe poaltloa of "guard. the lip of the bayonet advanced, about shoulder blKb. I didn't get tbelr an swer, for before they could reply I felt a sensation aa If some oue bad thrown a lump of bard clay and struck me on tbe hip. and forthwith I tum bled In on top of tho four, almost plunging my bayonet Into one of tbem. a private named Williams. KcClintook Badly Wounded. "Well, now rou know wbat't tbe mutter with ua," aald William. "We didn't fall In, but we crawled In." The had nil been alluhtlv wounded. I bad twenty-two piece of ahrapnel and some shell fragments Imbedded In m left lee between the hln and tbe knee. I followed the usual custom of the soldier who baa "got It." The Brat thing I did waa to light a "fag' (ciga rette), and tbe next thing waa to In vestigate and determine If 1 waa lu danger of bleeding to death. Tbere wasn't much doubt about that. Ar terial blood waa apurtlng from two of tbt wounds, which were revealed when the other men In the bole helped me to cut off my breecbea. With tbelr aid I managed to atop tht hemorrhage by Improvlalng tourniquets with rags aud bayonets. One I placed aa high up a possible on tbe tblgb and the nthnr Inat helnw the ttnee Then We all amoked another "fag" and lay there llsteutug to tbe big shells golug over aud the shrapntl bursting near ua. It waa quit concert too. We discussed what wt ought to do, and finally aUt- "Here, van fetlear ran walk, and I aut, Forthermore. you're not able to carry in tktcatrM you've got about all any of JV can do to navigate alone. It dotsraTt look at If It'a going to be aar hatter her very toon. Yon all pi oattil to the rear, and If you can get tataa one to coma after ma I'll bt obliged to joa." . Thty accepted the proposition be causa It waa mod advice, and. besides. It wat orders. I waa their superior afflMV- Aai arhar hannened right lifter that confirmed ma .forever In my early, Kentucky bred conviction inai there' le Drear deal lu luck. Thty couldn't have traveled more than fifty yarda .front the shell hole when tbe shriek of high explosive seemed tp come right down out of th sky mo m ears, and the detonation Which In stsntly followed shook the slanting alrlsa nt the ahull hole until dirt In lit tie dusty rivulets came trickling down upon me. Wounded as I was, I drag vail nivaolf ii n In the ndira of the hole. There waa no trace anywhere of the four men who had just left me. They have never been heard of since. Tbelr bodies were never found. The big thell must bava iaHenrlght among You'll Surely Find Put In Your Our DUDS SUDS BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling Phone 221 Pioneer. Auto Stage & Truck Co. PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WB KNOW HOW. PILOT BUTTE BARBER SHOP BEST SERVICE ASSURED V C. LANDINGHAM, Prop. In Pilot Butte Inn tbeui auii alluTiy Uowu Tlieul 1o uTts. It was sbout a quarter to 7 In tbe morning when 1 waa bit. I lay In tbe abell bole until 2 In tbe afternoon, auf ferlug more from luiint and cold and hunger than from pain. I only hoped tbe Germane wouldn't drive our men back over me. At 2 o'clock a batch of alxty prisoners came along under es cort. Tbey were being taken to tbe tear under Ore. Tbe artillery bom bardment waa still practically undi minished. ' I asked for four of tbe prleonera and made one of tbem get out bla rubber ground sheet, carried around bla . walat.. They responded willingly and aeemed moat ready to help me. 1 bad a revolver (empty) and aome bomba In my pocket, but I bad no need to threaten tbem. Tbey half dragged me toward tbe rear. Carried to the Bear. It was a trip which waa not without Incident. Every tow and then we would bear tbe shriek of an approach ing "coal box," and then my prUoner stretcher bearers and 1 would tumble in one Imllitcrlmlijiite group Into tbe near est shell bole. If we did that once we did It a half dozen' times. After each dive the four would patiently reorgan ise and arrange the Improvised stretch er again, aud we would proceed, fol lowing every tumble, however. I would have to tighten my tourniquets, aud, deaplte all 1 could do. tbe hemorrhage from my wound continued to flow so profuaely that I waa beginning to feel very dlxzy and weak. On the way lu I algbted our regimental dressing sta tion and signed to my four bearers to carry me toward It I couldn't talk German. The etatlon was In an old German dugout Major Gllday waa at tbe door. He' laughed when he aaw me with my own special ambulance detail. "Well, what do you want?" be asked. "Most of all" 1 said. "1 think I want a drink of rum." He produced It for me Instantly. "Now." aald be, "my advice to you la to keep on traveling. You've got a fine aneclal detail there to look after you. Make 'em carry you to Pozleres. It'a only live miles, aud you'll make It all right I've got thla place loaded up full, no stretcher bearers, no assistants, no adequate supply of bandages and medicines aud a lot of very bad caaea. If you waut to get out of here In a week Just keep right on going now." Aa we continued toward tbe rear we were tbe targets for a number of hu morous remsrka from men coming up to go Into tbt fight . "Give my regards to Blighty, you rocky beggar." wat tbt cattt frequent at.vlng. . "Bll' mt," tald ont eoefcney Tommy; "there goes opt 0" th' Canadians with aa eecort from tht fcalatr." Another mn stopped and asked about my wouud.- "a5 work," bt aald. "I'd like to hav nice clean one like that my aj. i I v 1 noticed put of the prisoners grtn alng at tout remark and asked htm If be understood Bogltsb. He hadn't spo ken to mt, though he had shown tht greatest readiness to help me. "Certainly I understand English," bt replied, speaking tbt language perfect ly, "I used to be a waiter at the Knickerbocker hotel In New York." That aounded like a volet from home, and I wanted to hug him. I didn't However, I can say for him he must have been a good waiter. He gave me good service. Of the last stagea of my trip to Po stores I cannot tell anytbmg, for I ar rived unconscious from lost of blood. The ln! J rememjier. w Wit tD to Dance Tuesday and Saturday Nights HIPPODROME Hky' 4-Pi Orcheilra HOTEL ALTAMONT Is still the Home Hotel of ' BEND Good Meals at all times Regular Meals 35c Extras If desired J ones Dairy CLEAN MILK AND CREAM." Milk for Infants and Invalids a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 mer waiter, evidently seeing that 1 waa going out asked me to direct him bow to reach tbe field hospital station at I'ozlerea and whom to ask for when be got tbere. I came back to con sciousness In a clean hospital cot the next mornlug. I realized as 1 lay on that cot I was out of tbe modern bell for a time, and my mind drifted back over tbe daya Just pained. Wounded men. grim re minders, were all about me. many of tbem worse off than I waa. I bad seen all klnda of bravery British officers climbing calmly over tbe top with a monocle,.!?, their, eyes and a cane In their bands iuto almost certain death, like a man getting Into a tub of water where be knew be would get wet "Come on:' lefa go!" tbey- would drawL- My respects to tbem. And also to tbe enemy. Tbe German officers flgbt to tbe last Kew surren der. My bat off to them. And tbe dead brave Major Lewie and poor Mi-rfiirlane my clone comrrtes. And J l I' Bartlett Pears eBawaawawawaawawawawawawa Gravenstein Apples BY THE BOX OR BY THE POUND .'....' F. DEMENT & CO. The Preferted Stock Store GROCERIES The United Warehouse Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS '. ' FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF . OIL. GASOLENE, FLOUR; SALT, MEATS. HAM. BACON, LARD. Etc. ' Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands GENERAL COMMISSION MTJtCHANTS WcBiiyHMw THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 . . ' A. M. Prinfle, Manager KENWOOD - PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments 1 JoRpn&to. It Here CARL JOHNSON TAILOR SKILLED WORK at Reasonable Prices Fit and Workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Lawrence Building, 733 WALL STREET Carlson & Lyons PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Healing Supplies, Bath Room Accesfcories, etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 H. Bruce Healy CONCERT VIOLINIST and TEACHER SERVICK METHOD! Phone Red 1211 Care Bend Theatre only tbe other day I read i-ance ir poral Glass, tbe man I carried In after' our first bombing raid in Belgium, had. been killed In action In France. I aa.wt It in a Montreal paper. Tbey Tacclnated me for everything while with tbe army-everythlog ex cept against being shot If a man could Invent an antitoxin for that well he would be a hero. . Tbe sixth article of. tbla- remarkable personal narrative will appear soon. It la entitled No. 6v Decorated For Bravery) Heme . .. and Uncle team Thla concluding- article of the aeries ra ta tea In detail how England cares for tht wounded. How th king and queen cams to the bed of an American boj and dec orated him In a London hospital for cal lantry. Interestlna.' Intimate and amu tnir Incidents to! J by and of the wounded. Tommies. Trying to light for Uncle Barn. One cent a line, all a Want Ad. wilt cost you. HARDWARE BEND VIEW on Lots in these Additions. If WILL BUILD im s Htm on M MtnlMy Prirmnl Waa. Sa IA ORBQON STREE It 1