The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 12, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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    TIIR BKNI) BUIXKTIN, DAUV EDITION, HKNO, ORKXMIN, MOXW.tY, N'OVKMHKIt IS, 1017
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
taMUh.4
Ev.rr Aft.rnoon Eicvpt
UEND, OKKGON.
Bntoral M Second Clua matter, January
I 117, at th. Poat Offlc. at Bond, OroKon,
Act of March S. 1879.
Phonographs
GEORGR PA1.MKR PUTNAM Pubjhhor
BODKKT W. SAWYER Edltor-M.n.iror
BENKY N. KOWI.KR Awuciatc K.IHor
FLOYD a WE.STEHKlELD....Aui.tnt Mtnr.
CVSKEDUU
RALPH SPKNCbR Mccliauical SutU
An Independent Newpater. .landing for
tfco tquare deal, clean busineM. civ.n politic.
an J the beat lnt.re.ta ox Iteud and Central
Oregon.
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Please notify us promptly of any
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Make all check's and orders pay'
able to The Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917
What have you done today to help
win the war?
THE Y. M. C. A.
Although the local Y. M. C. A
campaign is all over, thanks to ef
ficient arrangements and an active
committee, the following statement
of the work of the association is both
timely and interesting:
"The Y. M. C. A. has been chosen
by the government as the agent, or
arm, of the nation to minister to the
physical, social and moral needs of
the men in the armies, together with
one or two other organizations. In
France there are two organizations
working for the soldiers the Red
Cross and the Red Triangle of the
Y. M. C. A. The former cares for
the wounded. The latter cares for
the walking wounded, the fighting
men, the welfare work of the allied
armies of France, Italy and Russia
and the 6,000,000 prisoners of war
a total of 24,000,000 men in all, or
an average of $1.50 a soldier.
"The Y. M. C. A. works on broad
lines.' It is open alike to Jew and
Gentile, to Catholic and Protestant.
In France the Catholics hold their
mass in the huts, the Protestants and
the Jews their services. We have all
inherited unhappy divisions and nar
Towness from the past. The war is
bringing us together.
.. "The Y. M. C. A. seeks to evange
lize, but never to proseltyze. It seeks
to hold, every man true to his God,
his own church, his own faith, his
home and his own best self. Work
ers of all creeds are uniting under its
roof to minister to the men as un
official lay helpers. Here is an op
portunity for us to present a common
humanity. In these war needs of our
common humanity. In these war
camps we can get together on the
broad platform of faith in God, in
humanity and in righteousness, ev
ery man holding a right to his own
creed, but keeping with all others
In the face of our one common hu
man need,
"Our men are facing great physical
hardship in the 'hell' of the trenches
and the moral menace of fighting in
a far country removed from all the
good Influences of home. Can we not
meet the needs of these men and pro
vide them a home away from home?
Can we not forget the mistakes and
divisions of the past and face the
crisis of the present and the chal
lenge of the future? It is the biggest
moral cfiallenge which ever confront
ed our people."
1 Post telephone exclinnne of the Krenrh nriny In the inouutiiliia of Jliieeclmilii. 2 Senoru de Al.lmmte, wlfii'
of the Chlleiin miilmssiulor to the Vnlted Suites, pliotngrniilied lit tin- Atlnmle uhlp.vnnl us she wnx about tn VhrlM-l
ten the first of n fleet of five vessels tlint will operate between Ame ilnm mill Chilean Hurts. !l Ti,. .
artillery of Maine marching out to review ut their oiinip ut Westllelil, Muss.
REED & HORTON
Only Autliuil.rd AirentH In llcinl.
was no butter on the tables this
morning at breakfast,' she said, 'and
noticed at dinner that tho sugar
bowls had disappeared.'
That s the spirit all over this
country that is going to .bring this
war to a successful conclusion and
bring our men home sooner and bring
more ot them."
We agree and we disagree with our
friend at Corvallis about this. It
is surely the spirit that isgoing to
win, but the spirit must be shown
by the grown-ups to avoid a most un
fortunate kick back. The point is
this: Children need in their diet
more sweets and fats, especially but
ter fats, than their elders, and though
is a fine thing to develop in them
a spirit of self-sacrifice, the result
is going to be under-nourishment it
carried too far.
Captain Murphey is a fine man.
And for him and his fellow soldiers
no sacrifice is too great, but it must
be made by those able, to make it.
Children are not sent to war, and the
war, so far as food is concerned,
must not be brought to them in any
greater degree than is necessary. To
do so is' to subvert tho whole idea of
the Hoover food administration, as
we understand it.
In the meantime, the example of
the Corvallis children is recommend
ed to you who had two lumps of
sugar in your coffee this morning
and covered your cereal with the
sweet.
WELL DRILLER AT
MILLICAN INJURED
Derrick Kails Oil Worker While Well
On Cliff Cook Ilauch Is
Belnc Drilled.
(Special to The Bulletin)
MILLICAN. Nov. 10. Mr. Shae
fer, the well driller, is improving
after being severely Injured when the
derrick fell on him while he was
drilling on the Cliff Cook pine;.
Frank Perclval called at the S'.cin
ranch one day this week.
Mrs. R. R. Keller and children
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the J. J. Holland home.
Geo. Cook and Guy Schaefer were
visitors at the J. J. Holland home
this week. '
Urover Caldwell made a trip to
Bend this week.
Mrs. J. J. Holland and Miss Minnie
Cornelissenes called on Mrs. R. R.
Keller Thursday afternoon.
Grover Caldwell's brother Is out
here herding sheep for Frank Sloan.
The other herder was injured when
ne fell down a ledge of rocks while
driving sheep.
P. B. Johnson made a trip to Bend
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
rranK spencer worked for P. B.
Johnson several days this week.
The Witte family moved onto the
Roebecker place and the bovs are
attending school.
Mr. lllrsi'h called at tho P. B.
Johnson place Wednesday.
J. J. Holland dug 25 sacks of po
tatoes from a very small patch. Tho
Inmost tuber weighed a pound and
a quarter.
Tho West End School had to close
several days on account of cold
weather, the stoves for the now
building not having arrived.
X)INTY HKCOKD8.
(KurnUhed by Central Oregon Abstract Co.)
November 8.
H I. T.nnml. In f lAUnn!,t.
- . v.. v . in j in,,, to,
warranty deed, lota 17. IS Hi M.,,-1-
35. Redmond.
Charles WulsMa to Krm.st M. Wll
enn. warranty ddu.l. In! I i.in,L ii
Redmond.
Tho Bend Park Co. In Mrs. C. li tta
Frann, warranty noel, I, n.v.ik
25, Center addition, lien 1.
Tho Bond Park Co it Kin-na OIop
lie, warranty deed, lot 8, block 42,
Center addition. Bend.
V. 8. of America to Maudo O.
Cllngen, patent, EH 7-19-14.
Kenwood Promotion Co. to Pctor
Arnold, warranty doed, lot 1, block
26, Kenwood.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
BY TRADING AT BAKER'S
Girr OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE
PROMPT DELIVERY I lOUT J"ily"8 m" 10 4l m'
f i p. m., 4 p. m. '
BAKER'S GROCERY
.7J4 WALL ST,
PHONE Ki:D 161
Mrs. Bright nays, "Why, we never
knew what real toust wax until we
bought an electric loonier." only Si.
Tho Powit Co. Adv.
One cent a word Is alfa llttlo Want
Ad will cost you.
There is one branch of the service
in which we can all enlist and do
valiant work food conservation. 'It
Is open to every man, woman and
child, and the aid of each is needed.'
Mrs. Bright says, "My home is
brighter and my light bills lighter
since I have been using these Edison
Mazda. Lamps. For 81.35 I get a
box of five from the Power Co." Ad.
SWEET AND FAT.
Recently the Corvallis Gazette
Times told of the food sacrifices that
were being made by some of the
children and college students at Cor
vallis. Said the G.-T.;
"If there is any one thing more
than another that children like it is
sweets. A few nights ago a ten-year-old
lad took dinner at the writer's
home. We noticed that he didn't
want any butter, but presumed it
was one of the vagaries of appetitle
and thought nothing of it. But when
the dessert came around and he re-
lusea the sugar, the remark was
made, 'Well, you're a queer sort for
a BOY., And the youngster replied,
'I know, bat I'm saving my butter
and sugar for daddy.'
- The 'boy was Howard Murphey
and his daddy for whom he Is mak
ing the sacrifice is captain of Com'
pany K. Having been in the news
paper game a consiueraoie time, our
hide is tolerably thick, but that re
mark, 'saving the butter and sugar
for daddy,' got under it.
"It got under the skin of a little
elx-year-old girl we know," too, who
had been rather selfish about her
eats, and so SHE adopted a soldier
:boy to save things for. She adopted
Robert Bovee, calls him HER soldier,
and eats corn bread that she doesn't
like so that HE won't have to go
without wheat.
"While distributing the Hoover
cards, a pledge was left at the Kappa
Sigma Nu house. The house mother
aid that the boys had already start
ed their conservation plans. 'There
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 t Storage
Moving Shipping
PHONE 661
PILOT
BUTTE
YES, it takes a Big Truck to
handle all of our Milk on time,
but it pays.
PoTtlaTlA OrP&nit I Phone Black 1531 JONES DAIRY
INN;
rTheJoitlailcl
Hotel
THE largest hotel in the
Northwest. Liocuted In the
center of business, shopping
ui'd theatrical district. Tho
Portland has a nation-wide
reputation for service that
an-weiK every demand. Our
miij;nlflcnt dining' room In
coniii'ciioii.
KOOMS $1.50
UI'WAKDS
Unit" manentnvnt ot
RlrhnJ W. CMit
tube
Mfl-
IhoGjpxt Lblumbia crA
--wlfvj idorot tto ftvv;
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,
WE DO CLEANING AND PRESSING
"The House of Good Eals"
"Cooper's Table Board"
Meals Served Family Style
for 35 Cents
WHY PAY MORE?
Deschutes Hotel Building. Cooper & ovfc. Proprietors
SHEVL1N PINE
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK
Phone 1661
FOR
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PHONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
Bend View
BKND'S MOST SCENIC
KKS1PKNCK l'KOl'Klt T V
Every Ixt commnnds n view
of the River, Mountains and
City, Duilding restrictions
uccording to IK-ntion.
- m:k
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Reaoa.be
J. RYAN & CO
We'll loan yoa money to build. o'Kane Hid. Phone 361
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BENTX
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Txx'ul SulcH Ai!nl
MH.LKU LL'MUKH CO.
(,'oniplitUi Stork of Lumber
Ijilh, Kaxh nnd Doom
The United Warehouse Company
WIIOIKSALK DIHTRIHUTOHN
FOIt CKNTItAfj OHKOON OK
OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, SALT,
MEATS, HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc.
Fertilizer! for Lawns and Farm Lands
CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
We Buy Hides
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 A. M. Printfle, Manager