rAf.K 4
THE HEXD niTI.KTIX. DAILY EDITION, IUCM, OHKOON, ri(ll.V, OTTOIIKIt Jl, IIM7
TROOPS IN BATTLE
Trained Soldiers Are Wholly In
different to Danger.
FACE DEATH WITHOUT FEAR.
Thought of Calamity Bothers Thorn
Not, and Thsy May B Sovaroly
Wounded Without Fading Pain.
Uniqua Analogy From Railroad Life.
. The tliouclit of not coming out of a
tmttle nltvo rnroly outers (he mind of a
Kcusoiicd Kulilicr. and ho Rues Into the
! Ilk-t tired only with the sense of a
jmtrlotlc duty to bo well and faithfully
lerforuied, with perhaps a vague hope
of proniiition for a deed of bravery or
during. Very few people are afraid of
-u natural deiitli, but a violent death la
"different, and yet "hundreds of thoa
nuds of ineu have Roue to meet pract!
tally certain destruction without giv
lng a aiuti of terror."
Concerning the absolute Indifference
-uf the trained soldier to death In the
midst of battle and the reasons there
for. Dr. atacKcnnn employs a unique
nd graphic Illustration from the rail-
road world.
"Let us Imagine." be says, "that the
brain, the organ that links up the body
'with the sources of thought and action
Is a railway terminus Into which run
Hues from all parts of the country.
There are lines to and from the eyes,
the ears, the feet, the hands and every
muscle in the body.
"In the beat of battle trains loaded
with messages are racing on the down
line to every muscle. On a well or
dered railway system certain trains
have priority, while others are held
back until congestion Is relieved and
some of the tracks are cleared.
"A wise train dispatcher will see that
a slow freight train does not get In the
way and block the progress of a pas
senger express, and the mind acting in
This role takes care that no train laden
with fear fiuds Its way out of the
terminus to throw the other traffic Into
-confusion. There are no tracks to spare
for such a cargo, the whole railway
system is occupied with the supply of
more urgent necessities.
"By a similar observation one can est--plain
the frequently reiieated statement
that in the beat of battle a soldier may
sustain a formidable wound and feel no
lin whatever and even be unaware
tbat he has been bit
"The Injured limb or organ dispatches
an express train along the line of some
sensory nerve to the railway terminus
In the brain, but on drawing near the
terminus the signals are found to be
a pi Inst It, and It cannot force Its way
Through the press of traffic Into the
station. It Is therefore sidetracked.
"But Just as an ordinary train will
try to call the attention of the signal
man by blowing its whistle when the
signal hi against It, so a sensation of
Twin may succeed in calling the atten
tion of the brain to its existence by
sending on a message not of pain, but
of heaviness or pressure.
"This may have the effect of opening
a path for the whole train to run
through, and the wounded man hc-'ius
to discover tbat be has been bit or
hurt But in most cases a long Inter
Tal elapses between the Infliction of
the wound and the realization of the
'soldier tbat he has been wounded.
"I have been informed by a soldier
-who bad a large piece blown out of his
thigh that he was quite unaware of his
injury for several minutes. His atten
was attracted by bearing bis foot
'squelch' every time be moved It On
looking down be saw tbat his boot was
full of blood; then almost immediately
be felt a dull ache in the thigh, follow
ed very shortly by a sensation of acute
pain.
"In this case, to return to our illus
tration, the messages of pain from the
wounded thigh bad been held up by con
gestion of traffic near the terminus.
We may Imagine that the Impeded train
tried to call the attention of the Blgnsl
mnn, hut failed to do so until a tup
sage sent from the suburban station of
sight, not far from the terminus, irol
through and Informed the station mas
ter that a very inixirtant train from a
remote art of the country was being
held up. The levers were then at once
drawn, and the sensation of pain pass
ed on to the scnsorlum." St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The modem substitute for the hot
water bottle is the Electric Heating
Pad. See the Power Co. Adv.
AT THE MOVIES
Our First Woman's Rlnhlt Paper,
The first woman's paer,.to bo estab
lished In this country for the dellnlla
purpose of spreading abroad news of
the new woman's rights propaganda
was tho Uly, a tiny four pago weekly
sheet edited by Mrs. Amelia Itlooinor
of HeniH-a Tails, N. Y. This was begun
In 1810, Just tho year after that famous
first woman's rights convention called
hy Ellxabeth Cady Stanton and a few
other women, the radicals of those
times. Exchange.
tii'uml Tlientre.
Kor the next few days there Is an
extremely varied program offered at
the Grand Theatre. Tonight is show n
Kentucky Cinderella." This pic
ture combines tho romance of the old
south with the adventure of tho early
days in California. Saturday uftor-
noon, a program of especial interest
to mothers and children Is to be pre
sented. The little actress, Mary Mc
Alister, In "The Yellow I'mbrella,"
is especially charming and the ques
tion, "Do Children Count?" is truly
answered. Then there is shown also
the third chapter of the "Railroad
Raiders." This picture, although
serial, has the distinction of being
one of the few pictures that is a com
plete story in each chapter. There
is also a special news feature.
Saturday evening and Sunday mat
inee there will be shown the pretty
comody drama. "May Blossoms," fea
turing Pearl White. Miss White has
scored a number of triumphs in her
time as a movie star, but this picture
is said to be the most beautiful ever
shown. .All of the scenes in this play
are in tl.eir natural color, a feature
that will appeal to all who are espec
ially interested in the beautiful pic
tures.
"Within the Law." adapted from
the book of the same name, will be
shown shortly at the Grand Theatre.
Etiquette.
Originally the word etiquette meant
a ticket, laM or slip of paper attached
to a hag or object to Imll 'iito Its con
tents. It then came to be used of a
ticket given to a person taking part In
a ceremony lo tell him what be should
do: hence the modern meaning. Ex
change. Gretna Green.
The last blow in tirctun i; recti as a
clearing house for nuirlul romance wns
dealt In 1S.VI. when tho Scottish law
made It necessary for one of the con
tracting parties to reside threo weeks
In Scotland before tho marriage could
bo performed.
easily bo haulud In It -foot lengths
to any location. Inqulro Bulletin of
fice. 83-0Btfo
Won 8A1.K Two Iota In Northwest
Townslte Company's Boeond Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shov
lin mill); price flEO, easy terms, Ap
ply abe, Bulletin oftlce. t(
poit N.VI.K Lots 9 and in, of block
13, Bend View, price $800, easy
terms. Sen ABC, Bulletiu office.
360-70U
TMHl MAI. 10 T.nl U mn1 in nf I, In,
2i of Kenwood, price $S2B, very
easy tortus. See ABC. Bulletiu office.
340-170tf
HOARD AND ROOM.
JJOOM AM III .IU Furnished
room and board for either two la
dles or two gentlemen. Inquire Bui
lot til. 51-411.1 lp
Mherty Thcutrc
Manager Coble, of the Liberty The
atre, has donated the use of the Lib
erty Theatre on Tuesday. October 9.
to the Central Labor Council as a
benefit for the Lone Pine Labor Tem-
f I XJUGLAS FAIRE-AKrVS fTI
zfpiay "WILD Ar wooixyU
!t
Receive Inatruc tlnna from an enemy.
-Ovid.
A well lighted Btore is tho best ad
vertising. See the Power Co. Adv.
VJRTKEMENTS
7Y0U GET WHAT
I vnn uAxrruruii'XT
YOUASKroRrn
FOR RENT
Iitlll KENT Completely two-chair
burlier shop In a live town. Good
opportunity (or right party. Address
Bulletin office.
882-BItfi'
FOUND
irot.Mi isenr sheep pens, man s
coat. Owner ran have samo by
proving properly and paying for thin
advertisement. BD.I-GIltfc
pol'XI) Lady's coat and gloves.
Call at Bulletin offlco to tdontify
iml pay for add. DSItfc
FOR SALE
plt SALE 1916 Ford touring"
Inquire at Bulletin office.
G71-51tfc.
pK SALE Rugby bicycle, almost
new, 125. Call Kenneth Oliver.
American Bakery. 68:1-52. 4c
poll SALE Two buckskin marcs
and colt, weight 1300 lbs. each.
and two good wagons, one a Winona.
Call at 1231 Lafayette street.
685-52, 4p
po.H SALE Eighty acres Irrigated
land, 50-acre water right: 20 acres
cleared. One mile from homestead
lands. Terms. Inoulre Bulletin.
648-45lfc
the Liberty Theatre Sunduy
Monday.
pie. There will be a seven-reel pic
ture featuring Clara Kimball Young
in "The Dark Silent." In addition
there will be some magical tricks by
C. A. Partlow, of Portland.
Each ticket to the performance is
numbered, and the person having the
lucky number will win a small model
bungalow.
SIDEWALK KOR SALE Sixty feet
or good four-foot sidewalk. Can
LOST
I OST Wednesday, a Scotch Collin
answers to name of Prince. Finder
please return to J. N. Mahouey.
690-Snp
jOST Near Illley, on Burns road.
shotgun barrel. Howard. Daven
port, rare Pilot Butte Inn.
G8S-53.f5p
WANTED
AXTEII A team for Its feed. Ill
quire E. E. Slowe, Bend.
697-55. tfip
ANTED Piano
Bertha Wilklus.
for
school year.
698-SSp
ANTED Family near mills to
board man and three children. In
quire Bulletin. G70-Kl,56p
yA.NTEII Will pay cash for your
household goods. Brlggs' Second
hand store. Phono Red 1581.
634-243tfc.
The dining room of the Cozy Hotel
will reopen Monday morning. October
8. Your patronage solicited. 254c
C. S. HUDSON, President L. G. McRE VNOLDS, Cashier
U. C. COE, Vice President K. E. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier
E. A. BATHER, Vice President.
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND, OREGON.
'The Stockmen's Bank
of Central Oregon"
Our large resources, years
experience, and full under
standing of the needs of
the stockman enable us
to render him a max
imum of service.
of
ASK ANY of OUR CUSTOM
ERS HOW WE TREAT THEM.
WE INVITE NEW BUSINESS
THAT IS SAFE AND
LEGITIMATE.
First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
"Common Hotcakes are good if
they are made exactly right, but if
you use
Alber's Flapjack Flour
you just cannot go wrong"
See Our Window Display
Other Albers products are
BUCKWHEAT
FLAPSACK FLOUR
ROLLED OATS
STEEL CUT OATS
CRACKED WHEAT
PEARLS OF WHEAT
HOMINY GRITS
FLAKED HOMINY
CORN MEAL
BENNETT'S GROCERY
OKANE BUILDING
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY (BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BEND.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Down town sales ofllce
in Bend Company Building
Complete Stock of Lumber
Lath, Sash and Doors
Women's & Children's
Knit Underwear
The comprehensive stocks assembled here for Full
and Winter weather make our Underwear Depart
ment busy each day of the week.
W omen have learned to rely upon the style and
quality of the garments to be had here.
CARTER'S Cotton Union Suits for
Women, winter weight, at $1.25,
1.35, 1.50, 1.65.
CARTER'S Wool and Wool Mixed
Union Suits, at$2.00,2.25,$2.50
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50.
CARTER'S Silk and Wool Union
Suits for Women at 2.75, $3.00,
$3.75, $4.00.
NEW KID GLOVES ARRIVE Ireland's WuUkli K.J..
1-2 P. K. eewn in black, tan. grey, irory and wntta. 52.00 pair
HOSIERY SPECIAL-BLck C.. Tkre.d Silk Boo, H.
Black and White. 75c pair.
STOP AND SHOP AT
yAXTKIl ' ""' '"r ernnd hand
furniture, anil you want my mmiey.
Cull ttu Ilnnd Quirk KxrhiinK''. at
Oroitnn and liond, or Phono Illack
1711. C48-2tfc
piKMTlHK WANTKO W will
pay hcut rash price tor uand fur-
nlturn anil huunchold
llliick 1041.
K0(l Phnua
2SS.7Ht(o
TO EXCHANGE
T" KXClUNtilv KlvoTiiiim. moil
frn hounii In Portland, mi rr linn,
for rloo-ln Urnd prnpnrty. Ilox it,
" t6-S4.6i
MODEL
FOUR-NINETY"
Mechanical efficiency, Strength and
beauty are some of the appealing
features of these New Model Cars.
When you get a Chevrolet your are
getting absolutely the best small car
on the market. You can make no
better investment for your own con
venience, comfort and satisfaction
than by owning a
CHEVROLET
PHONE 1931
BEND GARAGE
BEND, OREGON