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TUB niCNT) IU1XKT1N, DAILY EDITION, KND, ORKflON, Tl'KNDAY, NOVKMDKU II, 1017
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KIHTION
FakUahad KrT Aftarnoan Except Bandar.
IIKNI), OKKCON.
Entered h Second Claaa mttr. January
1 1917. t tha Poat Off'.o at Bend. Orrson.
odar Act of March S. 1879.
GEORfiS PALMER PUTNAM Publliher
BOBKUT W. SAWYKR EJItor-Manaiwr
HKNKY N. KOWI.EH Aaanfiata K.lil..r
FLOYD C. WESTKKFIELD Aaaiatant Mirr.
BALl'.l Sl'KNCKU Mechanical buiu
An Independent Nrwapanar, ataniling for
tbe square deal, clean Duaineaa. clean itoiitics
anJ the beat intereala of Bend and CvntraJ
Orason.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lij Mail.
On. Year M.OO
Six Months 11.16
Three Mxnlha tl.(l)
Br Carrier
One Year U.60
tlx Months IS.SO
0n Month 60
"EYES RIGHT" AS GERMAN PRISONERS MARCH PAST
All subscriptions are due and
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of
expiration are mailed subscribers and
U renewal is not made within reason
able time tbe paper will be dlscou
tlnued.
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 chert's and orders pay
able to Tbe Bend Bulletin.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917
What hare you done today to help
win the war?
THE SOLDIER AND THE Y. M. C. A.
There are two things the soldier
boy wants more than anything else
in the world a letter from home
end a copy of his old home newspa
per. The first brings him the love
he craves, the other the news he longs
for. Sunday, November 11, has been
set aside as a day when everyone Is
asked to write a letter to a soldier
boy and to send him a copy of the
home paper.
The home tie is the strongest that
the soldier knows. Keep it intact.
Help the Army and Navy Y. M. C.
A. in this respect. It is established
in every camp, at every cantonment
and follows or greets the soldier
wherever he goes. It is the nearest
thing to home he knows. A great
national drive for $35,000,000 to
secure funds to continue and extend
this work Is to be made between No
vember 11 and 19. Let the soldier
know that you are helping In this
for It means a great deal to him. i
v us s Litv w-m
rutxcH official pmoto
.
German soldiers, young uiul old. intirt-hliiK mound Kreiii-h iutvinuiciit ni
their IntrrnmiMit niusos no loss of uillllury bvuriii);. It will be noticed Unit miniy of tin- noltllci-M bIiow
graph are very young.
i.i tit., I mi i utfl,.t il, "..vita
ripht" as they puss the French oiinuiHiulIni: otllceis. In prison or mi the Held tiny snlilli'is hnrn ninl hri'd mid
111 (111' pimto
WAR IS DECLARED ON
PREDATORY ANIMALS
Government Trapper Making Exten.
sive Preparations For Winter
t Work at Pleasant Ridge.
(Special to The Bulletin)
PLEASANT RIDGE, Nov. 6. N.
D. Woods, the government trapper,
is camped at the home of M. Wayne
Chase. Mr. Woods is putting out a
1Ig line of traps.
Carl Woods and Dick Doay were
out from Redmond one day this week
on business.
Mr. Hartley, of near Tumalo, has
a large herd of cattle pasturing on
the Noah Gray place.
Jake Peterson left Sunday morning
by auto on a hunting trip near War
ner lake.
W. L. Warner was out to his ranch
from Redmond, Sunday.
W. H. Gray hauled a load of po
tatoes to Redmond the latter part of
tne week.
Mrs. O. E. Anderson was a business
visitor in Redmond Saturday.
Noah Gray, one of Pleasant Ridge's
most progressive farmers, has traded
his ranch for property near Medford,
Or., to- Frederick Karsen of that
place. Mr. Gray will not leave for a
month or so.
F. B. Baughman returned from his
ranch at Gateway on Tuesday morn
ing's train.
Rasmus Peterson and Albert Mc
Cormlck are hauling baled hay to
Deschutes this week.
A number of Pleasant Ridge far
mers are working on the C. O. I. Co.
ditch this week.
Clarence Whittemore hauled a load
of potatoes to Bend to market last
Monday.
Mr. Phew, who recently arrived
here from Condon, has the contract
for clearing up a place for F. B
Baughman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chase were
called to Bend Wednesday by the
Illness of their daughter, Etta, who
Is suffering from pneumonia. She is
getting along nicely now.
Antone Ahlstrom hauled a load of
potatoes to Redmond to market this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chase were in
Bend Friday.
George Gray hauled a load of wood
to Redmond Saturday.
Wayne Chase is digging potatoes
this week.
POWELL BUTTE COWS
DIE OF HYDROPHOBIA
Six Animals on Wurziveller Ranch
Succumb to Disease Curd Par
ty ut Wlllcoxon Home.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
POWELL BUTTE, Nov. 6. Wm.
Wtirzweller has been unfortunate in
losing six fine cows out of his herd
of stock cattle, from hydrophobia
Roland Bowman hauled sawdust
from Bend Monday for Allen Wlll
coxon. Owing to the absence of Miss Jessie
iinruey mere was no school In the
week. Miss Hartley made a hurried
trip to Seattle, returning Tuesday
morning.
Claude McCauley, of Deschutes.
and J. M. Shearer were dinner guests
at the Allen Wlllcoxon home Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. J. M. Shearer and father.
Charles Oreweiler, and John Ore
weiler, of Portland, made a hurried
trip out to the Shearer home Tues
day of last week.
The many friends of Miss Marie
Auston will be pleased to learn that
she has returned to this country'
much improved in health since last
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lenon, of Red
mond, are batching at the Louie Hol
land ranch for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wlllcoxon en
tertained a few friends at cards Wed
nesday evening of last week. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
French, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Reaves Wlllcoxon and Mr.
and Mrs. John Drlscoll.
Miss Marie Auston and Fred Mc-
Caffery, of Prineville. made a trip
to this section Wednesday of last
week.
J. M. Shearer spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Bend.
Friends of Mrs. M. Oreweiler will
be sorry to learn she was moved to
Portland Thursday evening ou ac
count of pneumonia which she con
tracted several days previous.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wlllcoxon and
G. F. Hobbs spent Thursday In Bend.
Miss Isabell Smith left for The
Dalles Friday morning to attend bus
iness colloge.
Mrs. J. M. Shearer returned from
Bend Friday, where she has been
with her mother the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Foster, of
Redmond, visited relatives here Sun
day. The first lumber for the new She
pard school was hauled Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett and
Roland Bowman attended the show
in Redmond Sunday evening.
Miss Sybil Fatland, sister of Mrs.
D. R. French, commenced her term
of school last week In the Shepard
school.
IIU rmVP'PW nAWrt? llrlKlit liBlil). tirHa optimism i pn,.
' AT TITIW I (V Qiirrrcc ll" m"ro '" " w,,n ""l,,,M'
v 1 1 UllLit OUIEjSS storo. Cull tht. rimer Co. We will
- ,1., f I... vw A,lu
j.iiuifH new Knrn ween Kor Stilillem.
To Met at Mrs. Norcott's
Next Friday.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
TUMALO, Nov. 6. The Ilul-
lowe'en dance in Tumalo Wednesday !
night was well attended and every-1
one had a good time. j
A few ladles met at Mrs. Dayton's'
homo and sewed for the soldiers last!
Friday afternoon. They will meet
for the same purpose next Friday af
ternoon at Mrs. Norcott's.
J. N. B. Gerklng, Grover and Hay
Gerking went to Bend Monday on
business.
Oakes Wallace has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Wilkerson, of Corvallls, has
been In Tumalo for the past week vis
iting her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Online.
Kenneth Dayton is ill with scarlet
fever.
Mr. Parsons will finish threshing
this week.
Mrs. Byron Cady visited Mrs. J. J.
Coen Wednesday night.
Hotpolnt KltM-trlc Irons, W.OO. The
I'tmer Co.
Another Bfg Day That
You Can't Afford to Miss
Do suro to stop in and sco the intcrcKtinrf,
ik'innnstrulioii by factory expert u( the
famous
feQi
ILLINOIS
Aluminum Wai
GUARANTEED
20 YEARS
LASTS LONGER
The only Cooking Utenslla that have lasted for 23 yenra
la constant dully service and are iriinranterd to lust 29
years. Made In one piece from thick, atronR sheet Aliiml.
num by the originators of Aluminum Cooking Ulcnalla.
Won't chip, peel, crack, corrodo or rust.
Than ara no "Ifa" nor "hula" to our iruarantra. Anv "IS" t'trn
all that lalla you in any way will lanlacail or wa will isiuuil lu.
you'v paid without aruuniein ur quibbla.
Thar U da cooklnv utantll aa sooil aa aluminum. Thar ara no
aluminum ulanalli lliataqual iha "IS.fi" Itttnnla utaitnlafor iiualliy. for
uuaa, lor lniiniuB'ilw'"""""""'i' "" .'mi
utanalia coat no mora man ouivia mi ;wn ir,y m yr.
ILLINOIS Ware (or conuiay anil loug M'vlcai Hoc quality attJ uauandabitliyi lu
bauar cookiuH raaulta.
QUAIITY FIR5T
AlUH.
THAOC HAHN
HAUt IN ArlcHICA
DUY L SPECSAL
"18-92" ILLINOIS
t!
II tar
a
P
A DUfwnmt Jaaaial
aanr 4r
3 Quart Size 4 O
Deep Covered j I
SAUCE PAN "
Regular $1.50 Value
Demonstration Today
" and Wednesday -
OtltUtmfJ. Ma-naMtaraJ CmrmmtJ y
ILUNOISPUREALLUMINUMCO.fcc5.!f5i.'li
Skuse Hardware Co.
Mrs. llriKht nays, "Dill you ever
uotire hotv ptNiple rolleet In front of;
a well lighted window?" Adv. I
One cent a word Is all a lltt e Want
Ad will cost you. !
Mrs. Bright Says, "Did you ever
notice that the most successful stores
are the best lighted, and that the best
lighted stores are most successful?"
Adv.
xotick. j
It Is against the law for any per-j
son suspected of scarlet fever to leave!
the house, or permit anyone to enter,
or permit the children to attend
school or any public gathering.
Bend has an epidemic of scarlet
fever, there being six cases under i
quarantine at the present time, and,
any head or member of any family i
permitting children to enter school,
attend shows, go Into any store or!
any public place with the permK of1
the attending physician will be pros-'
ecuted.
A. E. EDWARDS,
Chairman of Health Committee.
L. A. W. NIXON,
Chief of Police.
When you think )
Insurance
EASTES
Iwouko he handles the best
line of conipuuies reMeenled
in Bond and tet-nuo hn is
ALWAYS ON THE JOH and
knows just how to help you
Ket:
ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION
J. A. EASTES
Hastes Corner, Irejf on St.
AUCTION SALE!
At HOTEL OREGON
SATURDAY, NOV. lO
At 2:00 p. m., will sell at public niu'tion to the
highest bidder for cash, all Furniture and Fixtures,
consisting of Beds, Bedding, Towels, Ktigs, Dressers,
Chairs, Cots, Tables, Stands, Cooking Stoves, Cook
ing Utensils, Dishes, Kitchen Cabinet, Cupboard,
etc., etc.
GOODS ON VIEW FRIDAY, NOV. 0
F. J. SPEAR
CATTLE MEN FIND
MANY BEAR TRACKS
Are More Plentiful on Three Creek
Range Than Cuttle Trurkx, Is
Kcpoit. of Riders.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
PLAIXVIEW, Nov. 6. A number
of cattle men from this vicinity have
Just returned from a few days' riding
on the Three Creek and Snow Creek
range. They report more fresh bear
tracks than cattle tracks are to be
found.
JIalcolm Vogt Is building a house
on his ranch. Mr. and .Mrs. Vogt have
moved recently to this neighborhood
from Bend.
Miss Grace RIggs, who is a senior
in Redmond high school, spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. Chalfan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parsons and
MIbs Lucile Parsons, of Redmond,
were Plainview callers Sunday.
A large number of the O. D. O.
club members met with Mrs. H. A.
Scoggin at their regular meetine last
Thursday. Everyone enjoyed Mrs.
Chalfan's splendid report of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs con
vention at Prineville recently. The
next meeting of the club will be held
with Mrs. 8. P. Trent Thursday, No
vember 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Melton have
gone to their new home on a ranch
near Redmond.
Mrs. Pulliam and her son, Grover,
were dinner guests of Mr. nni Mr
Aiex jeverenz last Sunday.
Mr. ana Airs. Ravmond Krni? Wi
Sunday morning for their old home
In St. Josenli. Missouri. Mr Km i
shipping four carloads of Bteers to the
St. Joseph market. He Is accompan-
iku on me trip Dy j. w. A. Scoggln.
TO OPKN PEANUT HTAXI).
Preparations are being mado for
the opening of a peanut and popcorn
store at 1051 Bond street, by Charles
Ryder.
Heat the cold bath room with an
li'lnntlfi "II . am ....
jimn mere was no school In the hct, p.uu, jho i-ower
Sltepard school on Monday of last Co- Adv-
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.
WK DO CLKANINO AND PKK8SIN0
) 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
WM. McML'HRAY, General I'uHsenjfer Agent, Portlimd
Sale dates: November 8, 15 and 22; return limit 7 days
from date of sale
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP
STORAGE BATTERIES CHARGED
OVERHAULED AND REBUILT
Don't throw uwuy your old battery, us wo may bo ulilo to renew
Iti at 1 ml f the cust of n new one.
GENERATOR, STARTING MOTOR
& MAGNETO WO K A SPECIALTY
All Work Oiiurantecd. Shop located In Kenwood. Crow the brliljfo
ut Pilot Rutto Inn and ko four blocks went.
SALTZMAN & COLLINS