AQK 4
THE 1IKXO lU'M.KTlX, DAILY h'DITION, BKND. OHKOON, T1U11SDW, HKPTKMllKIt S7. IOIT
SENATOR TELLS
HOW HE VOTED
l XARY WAXTK1) MONK TASKS
JAII) ON I'KOPl.K WHO VKOK.
1TKI) BY TUB HAH OITOSKS
TOO MUCH HOXDIXG.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27.
Vollowing the passage In the Senate
of the two billion dollar war revenue
bill, and while awaiting the final
action of the conferees with respect
to the adjustment of all differences
in the measure as it passed the two
"branches of Cougress, Senator Char
les L. MeNary made a public state
ment in which he said:
"I voted for the revenue bill upon
its final passngo as the war cannot be
fought without money; yet, I hoped
sthat a greater portion of the revenue
could have been collected from those
colossal institutions which are enjoy
ing the fruits of the war and are
thriving upon the enormous expendi
Hures made necessary by this world
vonllict. I would not advocate a rev
enue policy that would disturb or
.frighten business nor would I sup
port a measure- that considers the
3rofiters too tenderly.
"The only objection I have to the
hill now In conference is that it did
not bear down more heavily upon
Ihe reapers of large war profits. For
example, the Dupont Powder Com
pany made annually from 1913 to
1915, inclusive, profits amounting to
95,000,000, while in 1916 its profits
climbed to the stupendous sum of
$S2,000,000. The United States Steel
Corporation made in the year pre
ceding our entrance into the war
$63,000,000 and based upon the first
six months of the current year it is
estimated that its profits for 1917
Mill rise to the unprecedented figure
of $500,000,000. Many other sim
ilar examples could be cited though
these are of the larger class.
"One excellent result obtained in
the Senate was striking from the bill
the provision relating to table taxes
those upon tea, coffee, sugar and
the 'like. Every dollar now paid is a
dollar and accumulated interest less
to pay in the future by the long and
distressing .process of taxation, which
eventually falls upon the shoulders of
the great mass of the people. A fail
Tare sufficiently to tax great profits,
which are an accompaniment of war,
nd an over-issuance of bonds, brings
about inflation, increase in cost of
living and commercial distress fol
lowing the arrest of war, and for
these plain reasons I supported every
effort to impose a heavy load of tax
ation upon those thriving institutions
"which are enjoying a harvest of prof
its above the dream of avarice."
the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants, Bnvo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family bevernge a guest offering a table,
drink that goes perfectly with all food.
As a augileation for Sunday supper Street red or
green peppers atuffed with cream cheese ami
chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves.
French dreaaini. Cold meat. Toasted crackers.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other aoft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo the all-year-'round aoft drink.
Sold in bottles only an J bottlrd n-Aiainfy by
Anhbusek Eusch St. Louis
LAND IS SOLD NEAR
TUMALO THIS WEEK
. Among the recent land purchases
near Tumalo are those by Fred J.
"Wall, of Eugene, who has taken 40
'acres, Clara A. Nirschel. of Oregon
City, 40 acres, and Mrs. Bertha Date
man, of Everett, Washington, who
has taken an 80-acre tract partly im
proved. Mr. Wall will move onto his
Jand In February. Andrew Nirschel
also has Just made proof on a home
stead and purchased 40 acres In ad
dition to it. The sales were made
during the past three days through
o.he office of J. B. Miner & Company.
"The House of Good Eals'
"Cooper J Table Raard"
Meals Served Family Style
for 35 Cents j
WHY PAY MORE? j
Deschutes Hotel Building. Cooper & Tais, Proprietors j
dltlon (west of tho river, near Hhov
tin mill) ; prloo 1160, easy toruii, Ap
nly aba. Bulletin office. tf
pH HAliK Lots B and 10, of block
13, Bend View, prlco 1300. easy
tonus, Soo AUC, Bulletin office.
3B0-70tf
PU HAI.K Lota 9 and 10. of block
1!4 of Kenwood, prlco $325, very
easy terms. Sun A11C, Hulli'tln offleo.
34-170tf
HOARD AND ROOM.
JJOOM AXI HO.MI Kunilshml
room ami board for either two la
dles or two gentlemen,
let III.
Inquire Hill-B51-4i;,l
Ip
FOR RENT
JfOH HKXT Furnished rnnin. In
Hllii Oregon street, next to black
smith shop. Mis. Jim (Irei'ii.
Gr.i;-4s,r:ip
pill ItlCNT Two furnished linunn
keriilng rooms light and water. Ill
iiulro llliK'k 62. 049-4.1. Sp
J.MIU HKXT Itonnia, near the high
school, steam heat und bath. Call
Hed 621. 24tfc
FOUND
JOOI'XI) Lady's coat and gloves.
Call at llullotln officii to Identify
ind pay for add. 684lfc
" LOST
MEN AND WOMEN Who are exacting on
style, who insist on quality, who are critical of
fit will find these characteristics in
JOHNSON'S TAILORING
Ladies' Work Given Special Attention.
Suits and Coats made to order, Remodeling,
Altering, Relining.
AVE DO CLEANING AND PRESSING
POTATOES GROW AT
7000 FOOT ALTITUDE
Potatoes that were grown on a
hill side at an altitude of 7000 feet
are to be found in the garden of
Fred Shintaffer at East Lake. Mr.
Shintaffer was experimenting with
a few vegetables and planted turnips
and potatoes near his home. He gave
them practically no care and was
somewhat surprised to find a crop
on hand a few days ago. The fact
that there was no frost from the lat
ter part of 7une until September 23
probably accounts for their growth.
Mr. Shintaffer is now convinced that
other products can be raised near the
lake by summer campers.
JUDGE DUFFY READY
FOR COURT OPENING
Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy Is here
from Prineville hearing motions and
arguments and getting cases ready
for the first term of the circuit court
in Deschutes county. The cases will
be beard in the new court room In
the Deschutes Investment Company
building beginning October 8. To
day was spent in hearing citizenship
arguments.
Mrs. Duffy accompanied the judge
and both will return to Prineville
tomorrow.
One cent a word Is all a little Want
Ad will cost you.
C. S. HUDSON, President
V. C. COE, Vice President
O. McREVNOLDS, Cashier
E. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier
E. A. BATHER, Vice President.
Ihe First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND, OREGON.
STATEMENT
SEPTEMBER 11, 1917
RESOURCES
Bills Receivable 1474,569.26
Overdrafts none
Bonds and Warrants 26,003.63
Stock Federal Reserve
Bank 1,300.00
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures 31,067.34
Bonds to Secure Circula
tion 12,500.00
6 Redemption Fund .... 625.00
Other Real Estate Owned 4,101.23
CASH AND EXCHANGE 285,342.57
$835,499.13
LIABILITIES
Capital 25,000.00
Surplus and Profits 25,616.35
Circulation 12,500.00
DEPOSITS 772,483.78
1836,499.13
First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE
pOS SALE Eighty acres Irrigated
land, 50-acre water right; 20 acres
cleared. One mile from homestead
lands. Terms. Inquire Bulletin.
48-45tfc
pORS.ALE TheCorkln Ranch; 160
acres on the river, $12.50 per acre.
Write L. Corkin, R. 4, Oregon City.
620-40, 52p
pOR BALK A 1916 Ford auto, in
good condition. Inquire at Ben
nett's grocery- 680-2 8tfc
gIDEWALK FOR HALE Sixty feet
'of good four-foot sidewalk. Can
easily be hauled in 16 -foot lengths
to any location. Inquire Bulletin of
fice. 42-06tfc
FOR SALE Two lots In Northwest
Townslte Company'! Second Ad-
You Will
Enjoy
One of the Clean,
Steam Heated Rooms
at the
Cozy Hotel
A trial convinces
PILOT BUTTE INN
A t Your Service
BROOKS'
BOXING SCHOOL
CATO S TAILOR SHOP
Private Lcsaona Every Evening"
at 8 o'clock
Reduced Rates to Boyt. Plica Moderate
For Infoimation Phone Red 141 1
ST Child's spectacles. Finder
please return to llullotln office. Ilo
wurd. G4 l-45.4t;
WANTED
y.Ti:i High school buy wants
to work for board and room. In
quire at Hulli'tln. 607-4$
y.NTi:i) Tie makers. Apply
llrooks-Scanlon Camp No. 1.
646-7, S.9p
yANTKD Second blind single har
ness, buggy or light rig; must be
cheap for cash. Address Bulletin.
044-46, 7. 8p
y.XTKl-I!clp at Bend Dye Woks.
210 Greenwood avenue, opposite
Wright Hotel. 640-44, 50c
y'ANTKH An experienced cook. In
quire at T. A. McC'ann's, or Phone
1561. 627-4 life
TONIGHT FRIDAY
What would happen if father and mother hoth
"desired very much" that daughter should mar
ry a Duke, who was the man of their choiee,
when there was a regular American with a
trusty "flivcr" who was in love with
Anita Stewart?
"CLOVER'S REBELLION"
explains how everything was finally settled
hut not like you would expect.
-also -
w l)iL'i'i st events of
of the pilst few days, events that yon can read ahoul
hut must come here to see.
-ALSO-
FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY MATINEE
HELEN HOLMES In
COMING-MARY MILES M1NTER in "FAITH"J
GRAND
THEATRE
yyAXTEU Will pay rasli for your yy.t.NTEll I want your second hand
household goods. llrlggn' Second
hand store. Phono tied 1581.
634-243lfc.
yAXTKl Expert binkkrpper and
stenographer wants work In llnnd.
part time. Address C. II . enro of
llullotln. 6l-40.46p
furniture, and you want my money.
fall lhj Ilnnd Quick Exchange, at
Oregon and tlond, or Phono lllnrk
1711. f48-23lfc
ptlt.MTlltK WANTED Wo will
pay best rash price for used fur
niture and household good. 1'hono
Illack 1641. 38S-78tfc
Dodge Brothers
ROADSTER
A standard which was naturally high, has been made
.higher still, by the bestowal of complete confidence on
the part of the public.
It is a mutual contract which offers constant inspiration
to the manufacturer and constant insurance to the cus
tomer. With the interests of buyer and seller so closely knit to
gether, the result, everywhere, is what might have
' been expected.
It is impossible, for Dodge Brothers, with all their great
facilities, to build enough motor cars to satisfy the
public.
It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.
The gasoline consumption Is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
Touring Car or Roadster, $8.15; Sedan or Coupe, $1266
(All prlcos f. o. b. Dotrolt.)
Walther-Williams Hardware Co.
The Dalles, Oregon
0