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THE BEND nCIXKTIN. DAILY EDITION, DKN'D, ORKOON, SATi nDAV, HKPTKMIIKU in, IOIT
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Etarr A(lriMon Eic.pl BundM.
UENU, UHKiiON.
EnUra h Second Claaa matter. January
I 1T, at lh Poit Offic at Bend, Orwrn.
Act of March 8, 187$.
Saturday Night & Sunday Matinee
GKORGB PALMER PUTNAM PublUhar
ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manairer
HENRY N. FOWI.ER AMoctat. E.lltor
FLOYD C. WESTERHELD....AiaUtant MKT,
BALfU SPKNCEK Mechanical Supu
An Indcrrndcnt Nwiparr, atandlng for
la aquara deal, clean business, clean pollttca
aaJ the beat Inlcraala ol Bcna and antral
Oreson.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Uf Mall.
On Tear M.00
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Make all checks and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin. I
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917
What have you done today to help
vin the war?
AUTO LICENSES.
Confirmation of arguments ad
vanced during last spring's cam
paign for the highway bonds is found
in the number of aato licenses now
issued In Oregon. A news report
says, "Automobile licenses are in
creasing in number far in excess of
what was estimated when the cam
paign for the $6,000,000 road bonds
was made. State Highway Commis
sioner Adams says that in his argu
ments in the campaign he estimated
that there would be an increase of
20 per cent and that this would take
care of the bonds, principal and in
terest, but today in Portland he saw
an Oregon machine whose license
number 46,000 shows that there
has been an increase of 35 per
cent almost twice the increase anticipated."
TO THE POINT.
' Our country: Its need is our need
Its honor our honor, its responsibili
ty our responsibility. To support it
is a duty, to defend it a privilege, to
serve it a joy. In its hour of trial
we must be steadfast, in its hour of
danger we must be strong, in its hour
of triumph we must be generous.
Though all else depart, and all we
own be taken away, there will st'll
remain the foundation of our for
tunes, the bulwark of our hopes, a
rock on which to build ane- cur
country, our homeland, America!
From American Magazine.
DON'T STOP.
When someone stops advertising,
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When everyone stops earning.
Everybody stops buying.
Keep going.
J. J. Geisinger in Printer's Ink.
Our Secretary of State seems to
have been managing the German for
eign postal department.
a 1 v - -J Mam
'Jl
"Pots and
Pans Peggy"
In this Five-Part Feature .
Gladys Hulette
is especially adapted to a very peculiar partone
that requires the ability to produce titter, or tears
just at a trying time.
LONESOME LUKE
Lonesome Las an awful time this week
He is a PLUMBER, now you know
Sunday Night and Monday Night
The Lure of the Wild
Overcomes the (jirl and makes her i'lve up
certain success in the city or happiness
and peace among the forests i: :: :: i:
This is JOAN SAWYER
IVho With
STUART HOLMES
Ha. the lead in the New WILLIAM FOX
Photoplay
"LOVE'S LAW"
"HIS BOMB POLICY"
It on of the most original photoplays ever presented
here. Charles Conklin. who is a food part of the
Eicturc, has developed a number of new ones that
e slips over his pals.
Palhe News in World Events
GRAND THEATRE
WHERE REALLY GOOD PICTURES
COST YOU NO MORE
at IlfiHi'lnitos whs tlio marring of
Minn Cnrrlo Hull l.lvcalwy to William
I.uwls llurgslrom, Thti bi'lilo Is llm
(luiiRhlKr of Mis, Uvnrgu Llvoaluy.
The young couple will bo at litmw
aftur toiluy,
a a
Miki'imiii-ltcyiKililx
MIhs Utirtruilii Koynolils anil How
aril Nli'kwraoii wur principals In n
uulot woildliig m thu I'l'imltylnrluii
pnrsoiiuKu Wviliiimiluy nfturmiiin,
ltuv. Iliii'trniirt otrii'lutliiK.
' v.,- ' . .e,.- ... ,
LaLa. at
PILOT BUTTE INN
A t Your Service
Bend View
HKN-P'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE I'HOl'KU'l'V
Every Lot commands it view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Ixx'iition.
-.SEE '
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Rcisonab.e
... .... J. RYAN & CO.
We II loan yon money to build. o'K.ne Bldf. pbooe J. I
Mrs. Bates Honored-
Saturday night Mrs. George Bates
was pleasantly surprised at her home
by a number of friends, who enter
tained in her honor with an Informal
party. Piano and violin music was
provided for dancing by the Messrs.
Falks, and a delightful buffet lunch
eon was served. Cards were also in
dulged In. Miss Christie Downer, In
-behalf of the guests, presented Mrs.
Bates with a handsome silver service.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Hagiln, Mr,
and Mrs. Ceorge Erickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Tweet, Mrs. Oliver
Johnson, Mrs. Alice Benner, Misses
Olga, Myrtle and Agnes Johnson, Ha
zel Thorson, Christie Downer, of
Portland, Cora and Gertrude Bates,
ahd Messrs, Hexburg,' Roberts, Hal
verson, Shoults, Gibbons, Falks, Jack
Peterson, Hans Hagan, Carl Hagan,
Chris Kostel, Martin Peterson,' John
Peterson, Craig Coyner, Roy Loven,
O.'E. Hangslo, J. Buckhose, George
Bates, Mac McDonald and Mr. and
Mrs. Bates.
.
Surprise for Miss stookey
A gay group of young people gath
ered at the home of Miss Susie Kel
ley Wednesday night to honor Miss
Mildred Stookey who Is leaving Sun
day morning for Spokane where she
will enter Blair Business college. The
affair was in the nature of a surprise.
Music and games and a delightful
luncheon furnished by the guests
were the features that made up a
pleasant evening. Those present were
Misses Minnie Dorsett, Cora Bates.
Amy Ingeman. Fern Reff,' Gladys
Brandenburgh, Grace Bottrell, Emma
Gist, Susie Kelley, Rose Hunnell, Mil
dred Hunneil, Miss Stookey, and
Messrs. Alfred Moe, Leo Gist, Leslie
Davis, Leo Tauscher, Jack De Rusha,
Arthur Fuller, Ernest Fuller, Bert
Fuller, ' Everett Brandenburgh, Roy
Gilson, Claude Kelley and Nelson By-berg.
a
Initial Meeting Success
The -first meeting of the Parent-
Teachers association for this year
drew a large attendance yesterday
afternoon. Committees were ap
pointed to take up the new work, and
a treasurer. Miss Helen Manny, was
elected. Mrs. F. Thordarson, Mrs.
H. J. Overt urf and Mrs. Louis Bon
nett were appointed to select mem
bers for the program committee. The
annual reception for the new teachers
is to be held as soon as possible in
the new wing of the high school
On account of the building not being
complete Do definite date was set.
Meetings for this year will be held
on the first Wednesday of each mouth
at 3:15 in the high school audi
torium.
Baptist Social
In the parlors of the Baptist
church laBt night the young people
held one of their regular monthly
socials. Mrs. F. J. Clapp and Mrs.
T. H. Foley bad arranged a program
of games and at the conclusion of the
affair served ice cream and .cake.
Members of the Sunday school class
es present were Misses " Katharine
Pugh, Beatrice Barringer, Helene
Francis, Goldie Cannon, Elsie Horn,
Hattie Dick, Orpha Hauck, and
Messrs. Henry Moore, James Mayne,
Carl Greene, Will Greene, Ralph
Cooper, Elmont McCuily, Glenn Gos-
ney, Seward Baggs, Alva Silvers and
Mason Henderson.
' Missionary Society Elects-
New officers for the Women's For
eign Missionary society of the Metho
dist church were elected Thursday
when the organization met at the
home of Mrs. F. Thordarson. Those
chosen were Mrs. F. S. Francis, pres
ident; Mrs. F. Thordarson, vice-president;
Mrs. W. H. Staats, recording
secretary, and Mrs. K. Nelson, treas
urer. Work for the new year was
discussed, the society deciding to sup
port a Bible woman in India. The
Study for the ensuing year will be
Africa, the first program, "The Land
of the Crescent," to be in charge of
Mrs. O. E. Powers, with Mrs. Thorson
as 'hostess on October 11.
Children's Party
Little Preston Hartranft celebrated
his fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon
with a party for a number of his
playmates. The children played
games until called Into the dining
room where a delightful 'Collation was
served. A huge birthday cake occu
pied the center of the board and the
young host did- the honors by ex
tinguishing the candles. Playmates
asked in for the festivities were Mary
Howard, Neoml Hartranft, Russell
Lucas, Bessie Reynolds, Harold Rey
nolds, Roslne Forrest, Roy Lumberg,
Robert Foley and his sister and Lil
lian Eng. Mrs. Lumberg assisted
Mrs. Hartranft with refreshments.
Riley-Ward
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charlotte E. Ward, when her
daughter, Alice, became the bride of
Ovid W. B. Riley. Rev. Hartranft
was the officiating clergyman. Mr.
and Mrs. Riley will spend a month on
their ranch near Tumalo where ho is
well known as a stock man. Miss
Ward was the sister of Miss Charlotte
Ward, who was recently married In
Portland.
Birthday Crlebration
Another party of the week was
given Sunday afternoon by Robert
Arnold on the occasion of his seventh
birthday. Rosine Forrest, Charlotte
Gagan, Russell Lucas, Ellsworth
Staats, Antoinette Arnold and little
Miss Jackson helped him celebrate
the day. Mrs. Arnold served Ice
cream and cake before the children
took their departure. 1
Luncheon for Five
Ono of the allractlvo luncheons of
tho week was glvt-n by Mrs. Guy
Milieynulils Thursday at noon. A
distinctive centerpiece of pink and
white sweet peas and dainty floral
place cards formed the only decora
tions. Places were laid for Mrs. A.
L. French, Mrs. C. E. Nichols, Mra.
L. II. Gerblng, Mrs. II. 1). Ford and
Mrs. McReynolds.
a a a
Impromptu Luncheon
Before motoring to Tumalo Wed
nesday aftf noon to organize a
branch of the Red Cross. Mrs. Harry
Brooks entertained members of the
party with luncheon at the Pilot
Butte Inn. Those sharing her hos
pitality were Mrs. J. C. Vandcvert,
Mrs. II. M. Grelncr and Miss Helen
Manny.
a a a
Wedding at Dewhute
An event of Interest last Saturday
1
j) SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH. DOORS and MILL VVOKK
Phone 1661
FOR
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PHONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
"I want a car that will
stand up under the kind of
driving I do, that does not
cost much to operate and that
will look well as long as it is
in use." That man wants a
Chevrolet. The
CHEVROLET
meets every requirement that
a sturdy middleweight car
should meet.
For the man who wants to
invest his money where he will get
a dollar in service for every dollar
invested, there is one car that will
come up to every'demahd and every
requirement. Ask for a demonstra
tion, the test proves the truth.
Price $725, Bend
Lowest Cooking
Rate in Oregon
HUGHES
AkmMfJ WrMt Crfaf ftWiWe
baa M o
a4 a
Jr lrfL
f tfr raawat W ,;4 . taW COO WVUMIitlMC laMM.
I I iMlMMlaMMaM f l !. rtri 1 W 1 I lb tM k. aaaM.
kni's.- krnH k.-r-t:
Bend Water, Light
& Power Co.
NORTH OF PILOT BUTTE INN
STATE FAIR WEEK
SALEM, SEPT, 24 to 29
It's YOUR Fair See It Thisear
REDUCED ROUND TRIPS Daily, Sept. 20 to 29
.OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
Leave Bend at Night. Arrive on State
Fair Grounds 10:80 the Next Morning
Feature Attractions Every Day
Fine Stock Show. Notable Exhibits
Pood Conservation Demonstrations
Excursions to All Eastern Cities Fridays and Saturdays
Until September 25)
J. T. HARDY, Trav. F. & P. Ajjent. H. II. CIKMHEK, A. O. P. A,
Portland, Ore.