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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
TI1K IlKNI) IH1XKTIN, DAILY EDITION, HKND, ORKOON, FRIDAY, NKITKMIiKR III, IOIT PAGR t The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Psklbhesl Brr Aflcrnun Kic.pt SanSsT. BEND, OKEUON. ' Entmd u Strand Clut nutter, JsnusrT I 1(17, at 'th Post Offic st Iknd. Oregon, under Act ol March 3, 187S. GBORCS PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROHLKT W. SAWYER Kditor-Msnsjrer RENKY N. KOWI.KR Auo.is.ts Alitor FLOYD C. WKSTERFIKLD Assistant Mirr. BAU'U SPKNCKR Mechanical Suit. An Independent Newspaper, standing for ths iquare deal, clean businws, eUan politics an J the best interests of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B Mail. One Year 15.00 Bix Months H.Tf. Three Months 11.60 Bjr Carrier On Year .' J6.S0 Bix Months 1150 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Hake all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. plons of liberty stsko their lives for tho noble cause. As we nil hoeonie more serious with realisation of the magnitude of the work bnforo Amer ica In the war, let us become so much the more resolute to boo tt through to the bearing of the Stars ami Stripes In the van of victory. Anil let every cltUen left safe at home so comfort himself In loyalty and service to the government ami the Ideals of the nation as to put no flush of shame or Indignation on the checks of his defenders, the soldiers of whom we are proud. ferring the management of the local office from V. r Aldrlch to ('. r'lmlley. ' Ho left town this morning, i STATUS OF ALL MEN CALLED IS SHOWN The German huiKuaeo paper pub' llfhed In Portland will horeaf:er up war I" English, tht".ka to action taken by the I'nlu.I jtaten d'-trlc attornev. We cannot blame Its read ers for having a tender spot for the Fatherland, but there should bo a tendered one for the Homeland and a complete acceptance of Its language as well as everything elso. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1017 What, hare you done today to help win the war? THE MUSTER OF OUR MEN. (Boston Herald.) A new tone is coming into the voices of many who spoke lightly of the war as something distant that would never touch us. It is touching us now, and its touch is felt. In homes and hearts throughout the country. Our young men are leaving city, town and village. They are really leaving us, marching away to camp, mustering in answer to the country's call, and peparing to do all that men may do in the world's greatest war. There is a new light In their eyes, a new steadiness of stride, a new squar ing of shoulders that harmonizes with that new tone in the voices of those who now realize that they are going, and wish them godspeed in the right eous defense of human freedom. The gay talk as of a picnic has ceased. Cheerfulness there is, of course, with the earnestness; but mere flippancy does not fit into the scheme of things disclosed by the evidence that war is upon us. This parting and mustering, marching and camping, donning of uniform and handling of arms, are things visible that cannot be gain said. Even the shallowest mind is now convinced that for America the war is real; that, like France, Eng land, Italy and Canada, Portugal and Australasia, we are dedicating our boys to the noble task of making the world safe for democracy, and that for us, too, as for our allies, there will be the rolls of death, of heroism, of undying honor, deeply bordered with black, but having the names and deeds lettered by love in gold that will never tarnish. This- sense of the peculiar earnestness of life in the time of decision for the right against the wrong, and the recognition of the duties and responsibilities that de volve upon us as citizens of a nation strong and free, will grow keener as our armed forces, our landmen, sea men and airmen, plunge into the fierce struggle that shakes the earth end sky three thousand miles away. We shall not hear the rumbling or feel the throbbing of the terrible cannonade as the English do, on their own shores, yet through humanity's The real big league games are be lng played In France, wherever the World's Series Is. HEALTHY GAIN IS SHOWN BY C. 0. BANK Total Resources Now Over $28,0OO IK'poslts Shown a (ialn of $34,000. Reporting on its condition on Sep tember 11, at the call of the state bank examiner, the Central Oregon Bank shows a healthy increase over its report of a few months ago. De posits now stand at $242,366.27, a gain of about $54,999, or 2S per cent. The bank's total resources now amount to f26S.6S3.SS. , WELL KNOWN LECTUR ER FOR SISTERS FAIR SISTERS, Sept. 21. (Spcciul to The Bulletin.) An added attraction at the coming Sisters Fair has just been arranged for in the way of a lecture to be given by Dr. Waldron. of Portland, the official lecturer of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. With Dr. Catherine Myers, of Port land, Dr. Waldron will be in attend ance at the Baby Show to be held on the first day of the fair. September 25, and will give a lecture to young and prospective mothers which is ex pected to be a valuable and Inter esting feature of the program. A table just compiled by County Clerk llancr shows the status of every man of the 254 called for ex amination by tho local draft hoard to date. Four classes are Included, llioso who for any reason did not re port for examination hero, number ing 38, the physical rejects, number ing 9i), those claiming exemption, numbering 61 and those who huvo passed the examination mid made no chiim for exemption, numbering 56. The county quota of 37 Is being made up from these lust, the exemption claims having yet to bo acted on by the district board In Portland. COXDKXSKD RKlORT OF THE CONDITION OK The Central Oregon Bank Bend. Oregon at the -Clone of lluslnciui September 11, 11M7 OFFICERS: l. E. HUNTER, lnfil(leiit CARl.ETOX 11. SWIFT, Vlrr-IYc. E. 1. MAHAFFEY, Vlce-Pres. H. M. STEPHENS, Cushler 11 RECTORS: D. E. Hunter W.I.. O'Donnell Carletou It. Swift E. P. Mnliuffey H. M. Stephens RESOURCES: Loans and discounts J15S.2S7.29 Overdrafts 162.5S Loans and warrants 1,515.15 Furniture and fixtures .... 3.800.nl Cash and exebungo 104.91S.SC PEACHES Tor Box TOMATOES Per Box GREEN PEPPERS Per Box 65c 80c 8'0c COOKING AND EATING t1 7fk APPLES P 1 U WATERMELONS Per Pound ITALIAN PRUNES Per Pound ...2V2C ...3V2C $1.80 BARTLETT CANNING PEARS, Per Box Get your Fruit and Vegetables NOW for Canning. SPECIAL PRICES! as this morning wo received One Car Load of Fruit and Produce Anything you want in fruit or produce we have fresh, of good quality and at a ijrice that cannot be beat. INDEPENDENT FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. Free Delivery 152 Oregon Street Total $268, 683. S8 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $ 25.000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 1,317.61 Deposits 242,366.27 Total $268. 6X3. KS LEAKAGE OF HEART IS CAUSE OF DEATH Mm. Clint Clemens Dim While VUlt- in This City, From Stark, Mont ami. Mrs. Clint Clemens, of Stark, Mon tana, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. I. Mlnter, died last night at 7:30 of. leakage of the heart. She had been 111 ever since her arrival In Hnd five davs ago. but did not call a physician until beyond medical aid. . The deceased was about 36 years of age and was the wife of Clint Clemens who was engaged In the fur niture business In Hend a year ago. The family were residents of ileml during the two year previous to moving away. Mrs. Clemens came In Lima In th Garden. Lime will speed up garden crops. It Is particularly beneficial on new land. For both flower and vegetable gardens bydrated lime Is safest to use. Sprinkle it around tbe base of the plants and along the rows close to the plants, but not touching them, and work It In the oil. New York Sun. Success. "My first rich putieut was tbe mak lng of me." confessed the doctor. j "Did you make a marvelous cure?" j "Oh, no. But I got enough money to move into a lasmonanie nelgliuoi-boud and then I called myself a specialist." Philadelphia Ledger. Oregon Fuel and Transfer Fireproof Storage for Household Goods. We can furnish an A-l experienced man to do your packing. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR HEAVY WOOD FOR WINTER. Body wood, limb, slab or boxwood. Express Baggage Packing Storage Moving Shipping PHONE 661 on business connected with her prop orty when taken 111. Shu Is survived by her husband and a sou and duugh ter, nouo of whom reside here. Fu liorul arrangements will not bo made until word Is received from Mr. Clem ens. STUDENTS TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT REDMOND Superintendent Tliiimpxoii Will t.lve Demonstration of Method of Potato St'ht'tloii. Arrangements have been in ml o with the directors of the Itedtnond Potato Show tu be held on O'-mlmr D mil li for a ir'i-.cl Industrial exhib it. Thirteen flri? and second rl.'k will be offered the boys and tin mbiiic numlmr to girls making tmlr!is. Lib eral premiums urn promised. This Is In an effort to lutirnt t'ut young pimple In making regular ex hibits. The parents III III" 1'llot Mull" school district have alri'udy planiied to lake their children In aulouioh!i4 to Itedmoiid on one of the days of tm show. They will witness tho dem onstration given by County School Superintendent Thompson allotting the method of selecting potatoes fur seed and classifying them for the. market. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING UY THE ocnkral omcis NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Bend View PRICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reasonib e We'll loan yon money to build. HKN'IVS MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE I'KOl'KKTY Every Ixt coinniiuuls a view of the Hiver, Mountnins and City. Building restrictions according to Ix-ution. J. RYAN & CO 0'Kane Bide Pnoae 3l WESTERN UNION TO MOVE IN OCTOBER Early In October the Western Un ion office will move across the street from Its present location and into the annex to the First National Bank ocean-sundered fibres" there will ! building. Arrangements for this come to parents, wives and children many a throb and thrill of the battle on battle in which our chosen cham- change were completed by District Commercial Manager P. M. Fulton, who was in town several days trans- Yes, Everybody Is doing their bit, and we are trying to help you do your buying so you can save your bit every time you make a purchase here. We con sider that is a part of the service that your are entitled to, to ask for our advice and receive our best judgment on how you can save. Our service is your service. Not just when you ask for it but every time you come into our store, whether you buy or not. BENNETT'S GROCERY O'KANE BUILDING THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS ; YOU ARE HELPING BENT). The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Down town sales ofllce in Bend Company Building Complete Stock of Lumber Lath, Sash and Doors SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH. DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1661 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 The United Warehouse Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBL'TOItS VOH CENTRAL OREGON OK OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, 'SALT, MEATS. HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc. Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS We Buy Hides THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. Pn'njle. Manafsr Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon 'AcknowUdgid World'i Crtatut EUetric Rang" Md AMU AwtJ-SM frmirif 191$. in. t4r HUGHES as It M la 0 Call! ( ' faci in i tm1m mtilut- ft IMWlh tU h p1, tt pit4t lt f rM awf 4t I Ml an mills, rMMx.1- , r -., l tit ( .. Uf .Ul HkMM U. 1 MlftN naicHN.Ap l 3Hr 1Mb Ml hm 4 HN 4;tm ml hsh IMmwiU Bend Water, Light; & Power Co. 1
