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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1917)
rAQK THK HKM) mnil.KTIN. DAILY EDITION, DKND, OIlhXiON, TIKSD.W, OOOIUCH Itil, IIMT The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION flMUM 6ry Aftarnaon Exc.pl 8un7. IIKN1), OKKliON. Entered ai Second Claai matter, January t 1917, t the Poat Officii at Uond, Ort'lioo. Bndtr Act of March I, 1879. GRORGK PAI.MKR PUTNAM Publlhr BOIIKHT W. SAWVKK Kditor-ManamT HKNKY N. FOWI.KK Aonrmlf K.lit..r FLOYD C. WESTKRKIELD. . . . Awiatant Mmr. RALPH SPKNCEK Mechanical Suit. An Independent Newanaiwr, itandinir for tha aquare deal, clean biiameRs, clean ponnca an J the beat intereala of llcnd and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mall. One Year .V"! Bn Montha It Three Montha 11.60 Br Carrier One Year SU0 Six Montha a.50 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due an PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscriber!) and If renewal Is not made within reason able time the paper will be disco u tinned. Plense notify us promptly of any cnange of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all chert's and orders pay Able to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 AVlint have you done today to help win tho war? TWO GROUPS. (Boston Herald.) There are two groups of people who should be particularly active in buying and stowing away Liberty bonds. These are the prosperous western and southern farmers who have enjoyed high prices for their grain and cotton, and the workers in favored lines of manufacturing who have been earning wages before un heard of. Each group is buying some bonds, but neither is buying as many as it should. Workers, especially, should not miss the opportunity to "salt down" for future use some of the surplus proceeds of the present high wage scales. Those who are the benefi ciaries of big Increases, from partici pation In work applying directly to the great war demand, will write themselves down as exceedingly fool ish if they come through the current period of enormous "forced draft" activity with nothing to show for it, nothing stowed away as a reserve. In fact, any worker who can save should do so. There never was a better time to stick steadily to a good job, and to try to lay by a surplus. And there never was a better investment for a surplus than a government bond a mortgage on the United States pay ing four per cent, with the added benefit of any higher rate if the gov ernment issues later bonds at a high er rate, and purchasable, if desired, . on the installment plan, the payments to be met from future earnings. Ev ery munition worker in the land should be wearing a Liberty button; should buy outright what bonds he can pay for cash down, and subscribe for more, to be paid as he goes along. I inMrtflTi flu nil If .M n i aa at lm lj ZZL JuLi l;i.. ol U'lisllitltrrou lotivllli: for Ollim Mt'Htlii Wi'itrlnir III., wltii'.tn "I'll It., fit., l.'li-ui M.i fW., fl. Rhine." 2 Elisabeth Klynn, I. V. V. rrainiztr, anarchist mid strike IikH.t. Iii-IiI In li.'iivv hull fur nlh.L-,.,1 k...MMoii. It French troops In a tirst line trench ready to go over the top when the sluiiul la given. State of Oregon to John Bielli, Q. C. deed. SH NW'U 24-17-12. Anne M. Forbes, Vernon Forbes o J. Ryan, warranty deed, V4 lot 3, block 6, Kenwood Gardens. J. Ryan, Mary E. Ryan to Jns'e Gilmore, warranty deed, E WV4 lots 1 and 2, and W'Vi lot 3, block u, Kenwood Gardens. Dwight M. Davis to James Ryan, warranty deed, lot 2, block 3, Ter minal addition. October 20. Jessie E. Morris, Chester A. Mor ris to R. C. Xutt, Q. C. deed, loU 1, 22, 26, 27, 28. 29, block-29. lot 30. block 134. Town of Hillman. C. A. Deardorff to Jess Cravens. warranty deed, lots I.i, 25, 27, 2a, 9. 30, 31. 32, in block 79, town vt Terrebonne, formerly known as Hill-man. Rachel McCaffery to Frank W. McCaffery, John W. Dennis, warran ty deed, undivided one-third SW'4 -15-10. Frank W. McCaOfery, John W. Dennis to Frank Zumwalt, Lora Zum- alt, warranty deed, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, block 5, original town of Sisters. Frank W. McCaffery, John W. Dennis to E. A. Graham, warranty deed, lots 8 and 9, original townsite of Sisters. F. M. Zumwalt to E. A. Graham, arranty deed, lots 5 and 6, block 2, original townsite of Sisters. FUNERAL HELD FOR GEORGE II. MARTZ Funeral services for Gorge II. Martz, who died Saturday of typhoid ! fever, were held yesterday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. J. M. Nel son in charge The deceased hail been a resident of Bend the past three years and made his home with his brother, Frank Martz in Kenwood. He was born in Burtonville, Pennsyl vania, on May 2, 1S86. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Edwin C. Martz, a brother, Charles J. Martz, and a sister, Ruth E. Martz, all of Burtonville, also a married sis ter, Mrs. J. Starrier, of Scotia. Penn sylvania, and Frank Martz, of Bend. Mrs. Bright Says, "Did you ever notice that the mot nuccesMful HtorcN are the best lighted, and that the beat lighted stores ure most successful?" Adv. Buy a Liberty Bond. IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT MILLICAN SCHOOL Heat the cold bath room with an Electric Heater, $7.50. The Power Co. Adv. DELEGATES XUMBKK 100. The special train which carried del egates to the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs as far RETURN TO HAMPTON BUTTE AFTER MONTHS Redmond, pulled into Bend last night. Trainmen report bringing In (Special to The Bulletin.) HAMPTON BUTTE, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brickey returned from Bend. John and Emil Carroz are home again after being out several months. J. O. Perry was a guest of V. Schreder yast night. Bert Meeks has gone to Bend for a load of supplies. Billy Robertson, of Suplee, was vis iting friends in . this vicinity last week. Thos. Ewing is helping Horace Brookings haul wood today. There are more Electric Ranges in ISend homes than any town of Its size in the northwest. Why? Ask the Power Co. Adv. COUXTY RECORDS. (Furnished by Central Oregon Ab stract Company.) October 10, 1017. Algot Skoglund to Haldor C. Sel vig, warranty deed, lot 3, block 109, First addition to Bend Park. W. H. Shelley to W. H. Kiser, war ranty deed, WS and W E, 20-21-20. Deschutes White Pine Lumber Co. to G. J. Tomes, warranty deed, lots 1 'and 2, block 6; lots 1 and 2, block 11, Prlngle Falls. State of Oregon to C. C. Morgan, Tumalo Land contract, lot 2, section 6-16-13, State of Oregon to Edward Mc Ouire, Tumalo Land contract, NE4 NE, 10-16-11. State of Oregon to D. E. Roberts, Tumalo Land contract, NW; SWi 22-16-11. State of Oregon to E. L. Kenagy, Tumalo Land contract, BW NWV4 22-16-11. Jacob Struss to W. T. Nelson, war ranty deed, E NE4, 20-15-13. Receiver U. S. Land Office to J. D. Hlght, final Rec't. KE 8W'4, N 8E!4, SW4 SEW, 28-14-12. Old Building Doing Used During Con- utrurtion of Xcw One Well Drillers at Cook Ranch. (Special to The Bulletin) MILLICAN, Oct. 23 J. J. Holland put in the new seats in the East End school house, where school com menced this week with Miss Clurakey as teacher. School eomiiii'tireil in the West End school hoimo .Monday, with Mrs. I. I.. Owen as teacher. The old school house will bu used until the new one Is completed. Raymond Groffeiibergcr left for Prlnovlllo Tuesday, where he will be employed for the winter. Mrs. F. Tatisilier returned from a visit to Bend Tuesday. Her son Leo, and friend, accompanied her home re- trnliiK the same day. Tho well drillers aro now busy drilling on the Cliff Cook ranch. Frank Sloan has lost quite a num ber of his sheep, several men at pres ent being engaged In looking for them. B. B. Cunaway moved his family back onto their homestead this week. C. V. I. num. from Bend, spent several days with tho R. R. Keller family, looking over his claim for a building site while here. Raymond Groffenbergcr hauled water for Mrs. A. D. Norton Monday. Grover Caldwell la at Itnnfl H II Conaway having charge of the ranch during nis aDsence. Mr. Going and family moved onto their homestead the past week. Mrs. P. B. Johnson Invited the la dles of Millican to spent Sunday af ternoon In honor nf .Innnlp Torirorann Mr. Johnson's slsted. Those present were Mrs. Charles Graffcnberger and children, Mrs. Charlotte Owen, Mrs. I. L. Owen and dnughter, Mrs. J. J. Holland, Mrs. A. D. Norton and two children, Mrs. George Roberts and daughter and Mrs. R. H. Keller. Miss Torgerson gave an Interesting talk 109 women from all parts of the state who are going to attend the Prineville meeting, which will last the principal part of the week. Mrs. Bright says, "Did you ever notice how eople collect in front of u well lighted window?" Adv. ' - -ii ' HOTEL ALTAM0NT Is still the Home Hotel of BEND Good Meals at all times Uejrular Meals 35c Extras If desired 'The House of Good Eats" "Cooper's Table Roard" Meals Served Family Style for 35 Cents WHY PAY MORE ? DeSChuteS Hotel Building. Cooper & T)ah, Proprietors The Ford Car was designed to serve the multi tude and it is daily meeting the requirements of business and pleasure for owners in all parts of the world. As valuable for big business and the professions as for the farmer and small merchant. Simplicity and ease of operation make it the ideal car for the family. Ford cars have become a gen eral necessity. Runabout $345, Touring Car $300 Sedan $0.45, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595 all f. o.Jb. Detroit. On display and for sale by Cent-Ore-Motor Co. BEND, OREGON Phono Black 102 on her nioilo of sudy, exiieilnnci's, mid what alio found most helpful to herself, while ultcmlliiK Mllile lustl tulo In California Hie- past two years. I. L. Owe 11 mid runnel' owner or tin. I1. II. J oh 11 mi II cu 1 1 In liiniiKhl Num.. r Mr. JiiIiiihiiu'n cult In to lint JiiIiimi.h place Ihla week. "LET FOX DO IT" Transfer Phone 221 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING You can rely on nur service for wo know Imw In liiiuilln your work. We urn iioiiiil. PIONEER AUTO STAGE. & TRUCK CO. SSw CASH MARKET FRKSH and CURED MEATS. FISH. POULTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER am EGGS 148 OREGON STREET !)SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOOHS and MILL WORK Phone 1601 roi SASH FACTORY WOOD I'l lONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 Bend View PRICES: S100 AND UP TERMS: Rcnonib c We'll loan you monty lo build. BKXD'S MOST SCKNIC KKSIDENCK PHOl'KKTY Every Iit commands n view of the Itivcr, MoimUiiis nmi City. Huildiiifr restrictions iiccordinK to Ix-ation. aw; J. RYAN & CO 0'K.dt Bldf. Phone Jl Furnace Contractor TINNING OF ALL KINDS Repairing, Guttering, Spouting, Cornices and Skylights Hoofing of All Kinds. H. J. SOHM 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. Txirul Siiles Affnt MII.LKi; LCMHKR CO. Complcto Stuck of Lumber Lulh, SuhIi und Doom The United Warehouse Company WIIOLKKALiK WNTMHUTOKH l'OIl CKNTHAIj OREGON OK OIL, GASOLENE. FLOUR, SALT, MEATS, HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc. Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS y We Buy Hides THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. Printfle, Minatfer