4
THK BEND BUIJ-BTIN. DAILY KDITIOX, MKND, QIUXiON. Tt'KHUAY, WKITKMIIKH II. 1017
ZAam a
1
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
FaWakaa Em? Afttrnooa Ricapt Sanaa.
BEND, OREGON.
Catena Si Second Clau mattwr. January
I 1911, at tha Pot Offlca at Band, Oracon.
Aot ot March I, 1I7.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PuhlUhar
ROBERT W. SAWYER EJitor-Manasar
RKNRY N. FOWI.RR Auociat E.lltor
FLOYD C. WESTERKIELD....AMitant Her.
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical BupU
An Inilpflndnt Newinanar. atandlna for
tha aquara deal, clean biuincaa. clean tMlltica
an J tha beet tntcreeu ol MU ana central
Urcsoa.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ur Mall.
Ona Year M.eO
Six Montha 12.
Tbxea Montha 11.60
Br Carrier -
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61 Montha IS.S0
Ona Month 60
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Change of address, or of failure to re
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Make all checks and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1917
What linve you done today to help
win the war?
--- A FIXE SCHOOL.
Peter B. 'Kynej- ln the American
Magazine, says: "iTttinlsjyjat, ot all
the experiences and adventttrea-1
have had in my life thus far, those
I gleaned during my 14 months in
the regular army have had the most
profound effect in shaping my (lest
iny.
"The recruiting posters will tell
you that a year in the army will teach
your boy courage. It will. Also
it will teach him how to die, and in
teaching him this will teach him how-
to live. And he will learn how to
obey, in order that in the later battle
of life he may know how to com
mand; it will teach hUn democracy,
and if, after he has learned to defend
his country and himself, he is called
upon to make practical use of his
education for the benefit of posterity
he will learn tenderness and manli
ness and how to sacrifice without
thinking about it. Yes, all pacifists
to the contrary notwithstanding, he
will learn these things, even while
killing his fellow man.
"And if yon show me a man who
has been through active service and
Is now a pacifist and denies this state
ment, I will take the short end of a
modest bet that his record in the
War Department archives will prove
him a malingerer, on sick report
when he wasn't in the guardhouse
(or being a dirty, careless, inefficient
soldier. Military service in the United
States army is a real job with varie
gated details, many of them unpleas
ant to some natures, but none of them
degrading, and the army is the finest
school in the world for teaching a
boy courage, self-reliance, cleanliness
and efficiency."
A PRETTY GOOD STATE.
Governor Withycombe, who ought
to know, says that Oregon crops this
year will not go better than 60 per
cent. He also Btates that this is the
lowest average crop record in Oregon
lor 46. years. That speaks mighty
well for the Beaver state. There
are very few states in the Union
where, for a period of 46 years, the
nearest to a crop failure has been 65
per cent.
Corvallis has a citizen however
who goes the governor several years
better. This colm called on Uncle
Joe Yates the other evening. Mr.
Yates is 84 years old and his mind
is more keen and his Intellect more
.-active than that of most men at 40.
Mr. Yates Said that he has been farm
ing In Oregon for 65 years and that
this is the poorest year he ever saw.
Of course, his experience has been
i confined to the Willamette 'Valley
- while the governor's testimony cov
: ered the entire state. But taking the
evidence of either one of these Ore
gonlans, either ot which may well be
taken as expert testimony, and we
doubt very much that there is another
i, state in the Union with so good a
record for partial crop failure. Cor
vallis Gazette-Times.
WATER USERS SEEK
REMEDY FOR RATES
Lower Bridiro and Oovetilale Hunch'
era Hold Joint MoctlnR Tryt"K
to Better New Oomlltioiw.
(Spcclat to The Bulletin.)
LOWER BRIDGE, Sept 11. The
Lower Bridge water users met In
Joint meeting with the Cloverdale
water users on Saturday nlitht at
Cloverdale. The purpose of the meet
ing was to find what the water users
can do about the high rates that have
been sot by the state water commis
sion. Naomi and Omar Hosklns returned
Saturday from Uelnap Springs, where
Miss Hosklns has been for two weeks
for her rheuinntlsm. Her health is
greatly Improved.
A. J. Fisher took his car Into Red
mond Wednesday to havo It over
hauled. '
A. S. Holmes and family wore In
Redmond Wednesday.
Those attending the band concert
In Redmond Friday night were Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Rice and daughters.
Hope and Dorothy, Marlon Hosklns,
Dennis Hunt and Loren Campbell.
Mrs. F. Newborn. Mariou Hosklns
and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins were visitors
at Mrs. Joe Howard's Thursday.
Russell Chapman and Joe Howard
attended the stock Association meet
ing at Eisters on Saturday.
School opened Monday, with Mrs.
Jaeger as teacher.
R. S. Towne has been painting the
Inside ot the school building the past
week. '
Miss Sarah Nealeigh, of Hood
River, visited her sister, Mrs. Russoll
Chapman the past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman took her to Prineville,
where -she-fa -to teach this term of
schowlv.0 1
MWMSrTTHWsktns and Marion mid
Omar.? tored to Bend Mon-
aniakfamilv visited
at the W in i iday.
A. J. FA.. ..' Leslie Ti.dQt'.etl) and
Mr. Wtnflefct r .. irK .WlnfieM's
aiuroay.
lAay to
RAIN HOLDING BACK
HAYING AT TUMALO
Horry Tickers Report nn AhuntJimcc
of I'Yult. Tltla Year Quartern
For Teacher Aminiretl.
' (Special to The Bulletin.)
Tl'MALO, Sept. U. The rain on
the hay makes tho storing of the last
crop a slow process.
Miss Kuhy Davis Is home again.
Clay Barclay Is visiting Ills mother
and brother, Hudson.
Harold Marsh loft Saturday morn
ing for Endleott, Washington, whore
ho will stay with his grandmother
and attend school .this winter.
(rover (Jerking uiado a trip to the
High Desert last week.
Paul Marsh arrived homo Thurs
day evening after spundtng the sum
mer among relntlvos In Washington.
W. P. Meyers ami ramlly, of Cul
ver, were visiting at J. N. B. Gcr
king's the latter part of the week.
Miss Don n, our primary toucher,
who arrived Wednesday . evening,
brought her little uopliuw, Dean Con
don, with her to intend schuol this
year iu Tumalo.
F. N. Wallace, with his son Oukos.
came home Thursday utter a short
visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilofstotter, of Bend,
are camped on their forty, north of
Tumulo, where they tiro clearing, pre
paratory to building.
Several parties havo visited the
huckleberry fields and upon their re
turn report an nhunilunce of the
fruit, bringing with them a goodly
number to add to their winter's sup
ply of fruit.
The touchers will occupy two
houses this winter. Miss l.lllle, who
arrived Friday morning, and Miss
Dean, with her little nephew, will oc
cupy Mrs. Snyder's house, and Miss
James anil her niece. Miss Madge
Dean, will live In Mr. Chupniuu's
liuuse.
F. V. Swisher's little child Is re
ported as being much hotter u ml well
on tho road to recovery.
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
Stenographer falls in love tilth her unhappily
matried employer. Then what should she Jo
truck to Tb3 k m I r i
join them. ' J-J I
Mr. and Mrs.rnk
family
day..
drove to Redmo.
told- and
V.'edne
See how MAR.IOH1E RAMBEAU
solved the problem in
"Mary Moreland"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"The Captain of The
Gray Horse Troops"
A Story of the Race Tragedy of the American Indian
irs
IN MILLINERY,
CLOAKS, SUITS,
WAISTS, DRESSES
AND SKIRTS?
WE KiW
Wuit for Our Grand Open
ing. We will have the latest
models on display.
The dale will be announced In a
ftre Jays.
j--JiJ . - 1
m idi
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
Pringle Ihiilding, Wall and Oregon Sts., Rend, Ore.
The back page of yesterday's Bul
letin was well worth your study.
Fall is here but Indian summer Is
still due.
rtrtC! rT ttx-tV S B'HT n
PLAIN VIEW PEOPLE
Keturn From Valley, Where Cre
dit Ions Found Less Favorable
Than in This Vicinity.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
PLAIXVIEW, Sept. 11. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davidson and Shelby Allen
and sister returned from the valley
Wednesday. They found the crops
badly damaged by the long dry spell.
and they report hay selling at J25
per ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartlev. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Scoggin, Mrs. J. A.
Scoggin and Mr. and Mrs. Jess- Mel
ton left for the berry natch Wednes
day.
M. W. Knickerbocker and daugh
ter, Constance, were In Bend Thurs
day.
A number of Bend people passed
through here Saturday evening on
heir way to the water meeting in
Cloverdale.
Miss Edith Smith, the new teacher
for the Plainview school, arrived
Sunday from Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Melton took din
ner at the Fred Atkinson homo Sat
urday in Redmond.
Will Leverenz called at the Pine
Lawn ranch Saturday.
Mrs. M. W. Knickerbocker re-
urned from Bend last Thursday.
Mr. Andrua ami f.imflv naaanA
through here on their way to Bend
Saturday.
Print Van Tassel was a business
caller in Bend Thursday.
Will Leverenz. Mr. Chalfan. Mr.
Powers, Waldemar Peterson and
Newell Van Tassel returned from the
berry patch on Mount Jefferson Fri
day. The party obtained about 75
gallons ot berries.
Roy Davidson was a Bend visitor
rnursday.
Ferd McAllister and wife, Fair Mc
Allister, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz, of
Prineville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc
Allister, ot uuiver, .passed through
here Sunday on their way to the ber
ry patch.
M. W. Knickerbocker and family
were callers in the Sisters vicinity
Saturday.
M. E. Martin is culling bis oats
this week.
' The rain In this locality last week,
though rather late for the betterment
of cfopgj will aid greatly the fall pas
ture on the range.
AND THEATRE
Uto't nil. '
SCHOOL OF BOXING
EVERY NIGHT
Cill Red 1411 fur further information, or e
PERCY BROOKS th..cato;s
mmmmi Transfer
"TtjaTB.! ,
Firtprtti Cr. &!tabflotaehod Goods.
We can fupuskta eif ia man to do your
NOW IS THE
wooDr;.
Body woocC j.v
Express " '.i
racking -i.a.-,
Moving ;;Vvvi iShfrping
HE'.TCSiu.K" 1COUR HEAVY
roxwood.
A.-V
S ioiH 'ii 5o H'
fn
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Rcnonib e
We'll loan job money to bnHd.
BKXD'S MOST SCENIC
HKSIDKNCK 1'KOl'KUTV
Every Iot commands a view
of the Hiver, Mountains and
City. Building restrictioas
according to Ixcation.
sr.K
J. RYAN
O'Kane Bldf.
CO.
Phoac 341
Did you get your valuation equal
ized?
It's
again.
good to see the mountains
DESCHUTES COUPLE WED. .
Rev. H. C. Hartranft, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiated Sat
urday night at the marriage of Will
iam Bergstrom and Miss Carrie B.
Livesley, the ceremony being held
at the home of the bride's brother,
W hen you think of
Insurance
think of
EASTES
because he handles the best
line of companies repsesentcd
in Bend and because lie Is
ALWAYS ON THE JOB and
knows just how to help you
get
ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION
J. A. EASTES
Corner Bond and Greenwood
The United Warehouse CoX: jy
. .i. -WRl JfMft"H
'WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, SALT,
MEATS, HAM, BACON. LARD, Etc.
Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands
'... ir&
) 10 ltlJl
Lowest Cooking
Rate in Oregon
MHGHES
"AcknowUlfd WorW $ Gnatitt EUetric Af"
Hw 11$.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
We Buy Hides
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 A. M. Printfle. Manager
II II WIWM
rrji, i i it . -rx r c . i "v i j
t mzJ 1 lrL.
. , f r laTTfcTl I i ii i t I f7T 7am I ' t n. Dm k 1
in ' i as r nit:" zzz-zz-
H r .L- I I I a
.u:: .
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BENT).
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Down town sales office
in Bend Company Building
Complete Stock of Lumber
Lath, 8a8h and Doors
ft.., A Z'Ji
Bend Water Light
Maaajor rower 10.
TOWNWtJ W
-.-r; ,irtH' A"fc
1 .yr
LOTS
Bend Securities
Company
Reaidantrf tT f. "oth ,rac" now handled sxclui
ively tytfiiflfti n Mt interests at heart
TI'HMS MN'SMKHtntt the average working man
" 1 . ril?l'"UJi?i tl,.m. P,nn..t
in inort -n-ny.
JOHN STEID
-.lll'l 11 U!.l'J-l 'Hll, I
,t ill tsnan4M
I iIWl!1( l
Oregon and Wall Sts.
Carl B. Livesley, of Deschutes. '
3y