4.
THB BEND HVU.KTIN, IUI1.Y KDITIOX, HKXI. OnKGON, I'HIU.W, AlOl'KT IT. HH7
fAGK a
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
PlMbfcaa1 Erarr Attarnaan Eictpt Sanaar.
UKNU, OHKUON.
- Intend aa 8oBd Claaa matter, January
t 1817. at tht Poit Offica at tend, Oregon,
tadar Act of March J, UTS.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PublUhir
ROBBHT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manater
HKNRY N. FOWI.KR Auociata Bailor
FLOYD C. WESTKRKIELD....Ai.tn Msr.
RALPH UPKNCbK Macbanica Supu
An Indcrcndcnt Ncwtpancr. alandlng- for
tba square deal, clean biuineaa, clean politics
anJ tba bast intaratta of band and Central
Oratron.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Make all checks and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917
HERE'S HOPING.
The other day The Bulletin pub
lished an editorial pointing out the
habitual generosity of Portland bus
iness houses in seeking free pub
licity in the country newspapers for
Portland events, and their Congress,
on the other hand, in patronizing
these same papers with their paid
advertising. -
Following is from a letter regard
ing this editorial,' which has Just
come to us from a prominent Port
land publicity expert:
The state press has done nobly for
the affairs we have had in Portland.
There ought to be some recognition,
and the Portland jobbers, I feel quite
sure, will be only too glad to recip
rocate when the matter is presented
to them property. We have a lot
of wide-awake, progressive jobbers
in Portland who feel very kindly to
wards the state press, and I believe
you will find that in the future they
are going to recognize the press of
the state.
Here's hoping.
PROUD OF OUR RECORD.
In vindicating the patriotism of its
own state, the committee of public
safety of New Hampshire has . in
cidentally paid tribute to that of
Oregon. It has tabulated the per
centage of voluntary enlistments to
the quota of men which each state
and territory should supply to the
army, and has arranged them in rank
accordingly. -
Hawaii heads the list with 181.3
pef cent and Oregon is next, first
among the states, with 90.1 per cent,
establishing by its loyalty its claim
to the title given it by the New York
Sun, "The Volunteer State."
Including the three territories of
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Alaska and
the District of Columbia, there are
62 separate territorial divisions on
the list, end It is not without sig
nificance. In view of recent events,
that Oklahoma Is fiftieth; last among
the, states and ahead of only Porto
Rico and Alaska. Oregonlan.
-
To one who is acquainted with
many of the men selected for com
missions at the recent Presidio train
ing camp, It Is gratifying to note that
the higher commissions seem to have
been been handed out on a strictly
merit basis. Wealth, pull, social
prominence and all that sort of thing
apparently accomplished nothing. In
the list of those coming out at the
very top are men who are, making
their way on their own good nerve
alone, with no backing. And In the
lower lists are men who have every
thing In the world which wealth can
give. Which is Just as It should be,
.and a hopeful sign.
Sunday & Monday
THE
SCARLET
LETTER
Hawthorne's Traj!c Story of Old
Puritan New Kngland lias been
made into a Waster Film by
WILLIAM
FOX
in which the noted
STUART
HOLMES
STARS AS PIMMESDALE
Saturday Night and
Sunday Matinee
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
IN
"THE
IMMIGRANT"
Kvcrylxxly knows Charlie Chn
liu. but there are a fw tricks
in this story thai you have not'
seen, aud thai you SHOULD soo
i
- -o
"The Modern
Mother Goose"
If you ever were a child
see this picture
TO-NIGHT
PEGGY HYLAND
- AND
Marc MacDermoft
IN
BABETTE
Miss Hvliiml (lixplnys some''
of that I'lini'inlni,' humor wli.li
which dhe is so bountifully
supplied, and hvr work in
thin picture places her In the
foremost rank of screen
stars whose mission' In lite Is
to be cute. Miss llyluiid
does not try to be cute slio
IS cute.
Grand Theatre
BV U , Bee- 7. und W i HV Hec.
8, Tp. 1. S. It. 12. KWM.
Satisfaction uf iiioi'Ikiikh John
1.hkou to Uru'ver 0. UerkliiR, TU00
Warranty iluart Urovnr (I. dork
lug to John lluyt and lit II. I lays.
K V4 8W i , nml W U HIS '4 . and HH U
BK'i. 8ec..7, Tp. Ill, 8. U. 12. KWM.
Chattul inert Rune John 8. Koti
mnii mid Chits. M. KoIxiiihii, to West
ern llonil & MoHhuku Co., of I'url
liillil, $41)10, SOU lloml of ewes, 333
houil of IuiiiIih, uiul 100 tons of hay.
Chattel nioHKUKe Juy IIukiiu to
t'un I ni I Oregon Hunk. $1800, 101
head of cattle.
Chattel moi'lgnitc P. II. Deiieer to
the Central Oregon Uniik, $100, 12
heud uf cuttle.
Chattel ninrtitiiKv W. M. IIoiiko
to thu Cnuthil Ort'Kini Iditik, nan.,
four heml of rum,, ,! U ,,,., r
Plllutlllll.
I1IDH WAVm.
, Th" ' 1 hoard of Dimrlet No. .1,
Tiimalo. Oreaon, will rmi.ivo bids for
transportation f ,lllllu (l,r ,,,
lug aelinol year ami ,y euloiiiobllo
from Ilia territory 7 miles mirth mid
7 iiiIIim west to I h school In Tuinulo.
Information as to ruuiim and spue.
Iflenlloiis will he furnished by J M.
Urirriii, Tuniulo, (ironon.
Tim hoard reserve the rlnlit li.
reject any or all bills, mid all pro
positi must bo In the ufrien of tlnv
IHstrlet Clerk at Tuniulo, by Hepivm
ber 1. 11)17.
J. I,. COUCH, Chulrnmn.
KHK1) N. WAI.I.ACK,
Clerk. 208-iila
PUBLICITY FAVORED
BY SURGEON IN ARMY
Member of National Defense Council
Believes Purents Should aimiw -Conditious
in Camps.
(By United Praaa to th Band Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 17-
Fathers and mothers whose sons go
to the "firing line" In Franca will
know just waht sanitation ton litions
surround the military camps, says
Dr. Franklin H. Martin, chairman
of the committee on medicine and
surgery of the National Defense
Council.
Constant vigilance Is to be main
tained through the daily press, he
says. "I believe the country learnsd
the medical lesson of the Spanish
American war. Publicity Is going to
be the safeguard against similar mis
takes in this vastly greater enter
prise," he pointed out.'
Vital as is the matter of surgical
care of the wounded, this task is of
small Importance, Dr. Martin says,
in comparison with that of keeping
the men in the camps and on ships
free from infectious diseases. "It
can be promised that there will be no
dangerous epidemics of preventable
disease," Dr. Martin concluded.
BEND MAN WILL TRY
FOR CHASER SERVICE
Elmer lhnhcrr Second Bend Resl
' dent to Take Examination fur
Hpecial Xavy Brunch.
X
Elmer Lehnherr, bookkeeper for
the United Warehouse Co., of this
city, will leave tonight for Portland,
where be will take the examination
at navy headquarters for entrance
into the submarine chaser service. If
successful, be will be the second man
Bend has sent to this department of
the navy, although more than ISO
sea fighters have enlisted from this
section.
J. E. Engebretson, who left several
weeks ago, was the first Bend man to
enter the submarine chaser service.
JAPAN DISCOVERS
TYPHUS FEVER CAUSE
There is no more insidious sort
of flattery and no more canny sales
manship than the habit of manufac
turers of children's clothes of mark
ing a four year old size "six years"
and a six year old size "eight years."
It always tickles mother, not to men
tion dad, to be impressed with the
alleged fact that her or his child Is
"so large for his age."
The army examining board at Bend
has discovered a man there who
wears- his heart on his right side. So,
although his heart was In the right
place when it came to enlistment, it
was In the wrong place when it came
to qualification, and he won't have
a chance to go "somewhere in
France." Portland Journal.
There is fair weather and State
Fair weather. The latter too often
is Btrictly unfair, as It usualy con
trives to rain down at Salem at the
time of the big doings.
Microscopic Organism, Willi a IOmr
Name, Held Responsible fur
Deadly Army Disease,
t
' (Br United Proa to the Bend Bulletin)
TOKIO,' Aug. 17. The specific
cause of typhus fever, a problem
which has baffled the efforts of the
best .medical men in the world up to
this time, has been discovered by a
Japanese scientist, Professor Kenzo
Futakl, of the Imperial Government
Research Laboratory. The name of
the' germ which causes typhus Is as
wonderful as the discovery. Prof.
Futakl calls It Splrochoete Exanthe
matotyphls. Full details are to be
forwarded to the Rockefeller Insti
tute in America.
WAR PROSPERITY IN
JAPAN HAS OFFSET
(By United Preat to the Bend Bulletin)
TOKIO, Aug. , 17. Japan's war
prosperity has boomed so and her In
crease In specie holdings become so
great that prices are at least 35 per
cent higher than before the war. Pur
chasing power has been placed In the
hands of many hitherto poor Indi
viduals, but production has not kept
apace with this tendency. ,
(X)IXTY KKCOKDS.
Warranty deed J. A. Wlllrox and
M. E. Wilcox to L. W. Davla. lots h
2. 3, 4, block 16, Ellinger addition to'
Redmond.
Deed State of Oregon to Alex
Walters, SW4 SEW, Sec. 19, Tp. 17,
S. S. 13. EWM.
Deed State oO Oregon- to Amelia
E. Morse and Memo J. Morse, V
SWV4. Sec. 4. Tp. 15, S. R. 13 EWM.
Warranty deed G. F. Prior to
Peder Ophus, SV4 NE4' and SH
NW4. Sec. 26, Tp. 14, S. R. 10
EWM.
Release of chattel mortgage Port
land Cattle Loan Co.' to T. C. Mar
chant, 26 head of cattle and 60 tons
of hay. $S07.50. ,
Warranty deed Julius Janett to
Gottfred Benson, lots 1 and 2, block
2, Lytlo.
Warranty deed Gottfred Benson
a T..II.... I....u.t l,.f ft l,li,..U 7 !).--
l.F rfUUU. fllHICln .M i ...... . ,.
chutes addition to Bend. j
Chattel mortgage rrank Sloan to :
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co.,
$15,361.50, 2100 wethers.
Mortgage C. F. Prior to rMara j
McDonald. $600, SSi NKVi. and 8ti ;
NWi. Sec. 26. Tp. 14, 8. It. 10.1
EWM. ' 4
Deed Rebecca 11. Brown to Seth 1
Stookey. Wli KK4 and EVi 6'U.
and NW4 Sec. 18. Tp. 19, S. R. 14.!
EWM. $2000. j
Warranty deed Christina Welder!
to Jennie Clarke. SW H 8WU, Sec.
26. Tp. 17. S. R. 12, EWM.
.Quitclaim deed 3. N. B. Ccrklng!
to Grover G. Gerklng, transferal of!
water contract on SE Si and K !
THE BEST LIGHT SMALL
CAR
-The best for you.
-That means one thingjo one man
and quite another to some one
else. i
-But if you want a good car, small
and light, but strong and sturdy
buy a
and be happy. ,. It is without quali
fication the best small light car for
the average man in the market to
day. It has all the power you will
ever need, more speed than you
will dare to use, greater endurance
f than you expect, and a wider range
of usefulness than you imagine now.
Ask for a iiliiPfe demonstration
t
PRICE
$645.00 f. o.b. Bend
BEND GARAGE
j) SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH. DOOKS und MILL WOHK
Phone 1661
ior
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PHONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
AUCTION SALE!
of SECOND HAND FURNITURE
commences at 1:00 o'clock
SATURDAY, August 18
1 KITCHEN RANGE, GOOD AS NE;W.
1 VERNES MARTIN BED AND SPRINGS, NEW.
1 WASHING MACHINE, GOOD.
2 HEATING STOVES, GOOD.
2 TUBS, GOOD.
1 SEWING MACHINE, GOOD AS NEW.
10 LENGTHS OF STOVEPIPE, GOOD.
i '
1 KITCHEN CABINET, GOOD AS NEW.
1 DINING TABLE, GOOD AS NEW.
2 BED SPRINGS, GOOD.
8 DINING CHAIRS, GOQD AS NEW.
1 CHILD TABLE, GOOD-. ,
1 MATTRESS, GOOD.
THIS STUFF IS ALL GOOD. WATCH FOR THE
RED FLAG, AT CORNER OF OREGON AND
BOND STREETS.
H. R. GRIFFUS, Auctioneer
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Reasonabe
We'll loan you money lo build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
IIES1DKNCK PROPERTY
Every Lot commnnds a view
of the River, ' Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
SEE
J. RYAN & CO.
O'Kane Bid. Phone 361
KENWOOD-BEND VIEW-
PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL
AND KENWOOD GARDENS
Easy Monthly Payments on Lott In these jMdltions.'
j. Ryan & Co.
WE WILL BUILD mu
0 llamt OH Ikt MoMhlu
Potmtnl Tlcn. i' lit.
OKLVUN STHhlir
; - 1 T-i- 1 ----- - a - I
1 : TRANSFER: Wood"
OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY
V
d