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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
PAGE THX BEND BCl.LKTI. DAILY EDITION, I1END. ORKUON, 1THNIMY, NOVKMIIKIl SO, 101 T The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION riMUM Ersrr Aftsrnsati Eictpt Bandar. UKNU, OKKIiON. BnUna aa 8cond Class mailer, January I 117, at th. Post Ortlc at Bend. Oregon, under Act of March S, 1879., OEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PublUher ROBKKT W. 8AWYKR Edltor-Manaiwr BENKV N. rXWI.KK Asswiat K.lit,.r FLOYD C, WKSTERK1ELD. . . . Assistant Mgr. BALIM Sl'KNCtK MeckanKal Supt. An Independent Newspaper, standing for the square deal, clean business, clean politics anj the beat interests of llend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mail. Saturday. Thoy wore accompantod by Mrs. Pugh ami daiuthter. AV. 8. Fullerton was up from Ills ranch Saturday. Mrs. Howard Ilartloy, of Tunin'o, came over to Sisters -to attend a moot ing of the lied Cross auxiliary. She intends to organiia Red Cross work In Tunialo. T. 11. Miller, of Hadnioiul, was In town the last of tho week on tele phone business. Mr. Miller had phones installed at the Ilnlley farm and wt P. HuntliiKton a farm. Quite a number of our yomiK peo ple attended the carnival at llend. One Year Btl Months ... Three Months Dm Year Sis Months ... One Month ... Be Carrier ...ts.w ...it. ...11.60 ...I.S0 ...J.S0 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible tor copies missed. Make all checVs and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1917 What have you done today to help win the war? TERREBONNE CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS Work For Kml Yoss Is Feature? of Afternoon Dance to He (ilven - For Y. M. l A. Uenofit. PORTLAND EVIDENCE. Yesterday we had something to say about bonding for street and other improvements and warning against getting into any such situation as Portland now finds herself in as a result of indiscriminate activity of this nature. Here, now, is the Port land Journal with comment on the same subject, saying: , "In Portland, we are reaping the whirlwind sown in the days of Port land's realty intoxication. "In those days, the scheme was to plat an addition, put in costly street j and. sewer improvements, mark up I the prices and proceed to sell. The improvements were paid for with bonds, and in the case of bonds a time always comes when principal and in terest fall due. "Much of the property then im proved has not paid the bond inter est.' - The bottom fell, out of the in itiated values and the improved lots became a drug in the market for lack of buyers. The interest must now be paid on the bonds, or the city's credit will fall. "And It is the general taxpayers who must save the city's credit. They have already contributed more than (900,000 for the purpose. "During the past year more than $204,000 was paid out of the general (Special to The Bulletin.) TERREBONNE, Nov. 20. The members of tho L. P. C. were delight fully entertained at the homo of Mrs. W. O. Ralston at an all-day meeting last Wednesday. The time was spent In sewing garments for the Red Cross. At noon a bountiful dinner was served by the hostess. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Perry. H. M. Darrah, having sold his ranch, is moving his family into town. C. G. Cornelius left Saturday morn ing for Hood River, where he will spend the winter. Dorothy Miller returned Monday from Bend, where she had been visit ing her uncle and aunt, -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Helfrich. A social dance Is to be given bv H. B. Wlnfieid at his hall. Friday evening. November 23. The proceeds will be given to the Y. M. C. A. E. L. Mead lefOViday for Taeonia to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Forrest, of o weals, were Terrebonne visitors last week. A. Tofflemlre, of Sawyer, N. D., is here visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gates. Mrs. J. M. Perry was a Bend visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall have re turned to their home here, after an extended stay in Seattle and Withrow, Washington. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz left re cently for The Dalles, where they ex pect to spend the winter. B. Rodeside left last week on a business trip to Tacoma. W. F. Galbraith and family were Sunday visitors at the Hossman home at Odin Falls. MOVING BAR OF FRENCH AVIATORS msfctimvc -..; V .....V. ....N.......-.,.V.,..S,N....,vhv..S... ..WvU,fU,!., This mobile bur, mounted on the wheels uf u Humvlieil ulrpliuie, Is lined exclusively by tho men of the Freucli Hying agundron. Their bartender Is au Aniiiimlte. t SCHOOL AT TUMALO IS OPENED AGAIN Scarlet Fever Checked, Although New Cases Are Rrportetl Growers to Ship Car of Spuds. (Special to The Bulletin.) TL'MALO, Nov. 29. The Tumalo schools have reopened after being closed on account of scarlet fever. Mrs. F. E. Dayton and son. Ken- BOYS OVER-SUBSCRIBE Y. M. C. A. FUND QUOTA Horn! Youngster Kulso $1:10 Mini) Turn Over Their KtiruliiK" From Odd Jobs, School boys in Uoiid have sub scribed $130 to tho Y. M. C. A. war fund collected by tho youngsters throughout tno state. This is $10 over the sum asked of this city. "The high school fellows responded much better than I had expected," said Leslie Holmes, who has had charge of this part of the campaign. "Nearly everybody turned In and worked for It. Two boys earned $5 from' washing windows last week and turned it over to us. A good many others ran errands and threw In wood, giving the proceeds to the fund." Each boy who gave material assist ance In the campaign will receive a small Y. M. C. A. button. Tho money Is to be sent this week to the Y. M. C. A. district manager at The Dalles. This sum is not Included in that raised through the main committee, of which T. H. Foley was chairman. SETTLERS TO VOTE AT DAVIDSON RANCH fund to meet delinquent and unpaid nfith. and Oakes Wallace have the interest on street improvement bonds. 1 scarlet fever, which seems to be in a During the coming year as much or ! light form. more must be paid, and the city com-1 Several cars of potato growers from mission is struggling with the prob- Tumalo attended the association Jem of how to pay it. A special levy! meeting in Redmond last Saturdav. of one mill on all taxable property I Mr. Brown, F. E. Davton, F N in the city Is contemplated as a means ; Wallace and A. Dickerson are pre of taking care of accumulated and paring to ship a carload of potatoes unpaid interest. If levied, it will from Deschutes within the next few make a 10 per cent addition to (days. taxes-" f Mrs. N. G. Wallace, of Prineviile, i i was visiting relatives here last week. Your first and biggest duty today LSKS Is to help Lncle Sam win the war in ing a case of pneumonia. order to make peace. Food conser-i Judge Barnes was recently calling vatlon in every American home means an abundant supply for the men at the front, and for famine stricken France. Are you doing your share? Voting at the irrigation district election to be held next month by set tlers on the C. O. I. project, will be at the W. R. Davidson ranch for the first district, It was announced today. One cent a word la all a little Want Ad will cost you. COAL GAS FOR AUTOMOBILES Fuel Costs Only Twelva Cents for Charge Equal In Power to One Gallon of Gasoline. Arthur II. Jackson, nn Fngllsh me- clinnlciil engineer, who arrived In New York from London mi lil way to Hook Kong, mild that the high price of gaso line In England, where It Nells at $1.10 n gallon, has caused motor power ex perts to experiment with compressed coal gas for motor trucks and automo biles. The point In Its favor Is that the kiih fuel costs only I- cents for a charge equal In power to a gallon of gasoline. "The ministry of munition." Mr. Jackson said, "fnvors the coul gns fuel, us Its timiiufncltire Increases the output of by-produclH needed for ex plosives. The ilnsgow corporation bus ben ndvlsed by a Hpeclal commis sion that cnul gas Ik practicable for commercial motor vehicles. Any en gine can be titled for lis use In a few hours without Interfering with the use of gasoline, should liny change be de sired. In closed cars and motor trucks the gas Is carried In container on the roofs, and In open cars It may be cur ried oil canopies running the length of the body. Containers now In use bold only i0 feet of gus, which Is about equal to a gallon of gasoline, and that is one of the otijcctloua to Its use." JlmkM For light housekeeping, Hot point Electric Htove, $7.30, ut the I'ourr Co. Adv. ,RED CROSS WORK IS POPULAR IN SISTERS Semi-Weekly Meeting Held Water Works Are Put In Shape For Winter Season. (Special to The Bulletin.) SISTERS, Nov. 20. Red Cross work in Sisters has become quite pop ular. Under the direction of Mrs. M. Bailey, the membership has greatly increased and the auxiliary has be come a very efficient organization. A room has been rented over the post office and the ladies .meet twice a week, Tuesday and Friday. The Sisters waterworks are being repaired and put in order for the win ter. C. L. Gist has charge of the work. Saturday afternoon a special school meeting was held at which the prop osition of Joining the Redmond dis trict for high school purposes was voted on. The vote stood six for and 28 against. j A stock meeting was held here; Saturday and many ranchers were in I attendance. I Ben Tone returned Thursday from ! a recent trip to Portland, where he has been having a broken arm attend-1 ed to. , I Walter Hendricks, of Squaw Flats, I was in town Saturday. I The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Graham, ifnrmorlv Sisters, were shocked Friday to hear of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Gra hams' oldest child, Harvey. The death was caused by scarlet fever and occurred at their Grandvlew home. The body was brought to the Hind man cemetery, near SIsterB, Rev. J. E. Blair coming over from Redmond to conduct the funeral services. Joe Howard, of Lower Bridge, was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cllne have moved to Sisters. Mr". Cllne Is work ing In the Sisters saw mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vincent, now residing at Bend, were in Sisters last on the Tumalo people to assist In th Y. M. C. A. work. At last report people were responding quite lib erally. Mrs. A. Harper came home from the Redmond hospital last Saturday, where she has been for the past three weeks. LET FOX DO IT' Transfer Phone 221 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING You cun rely on our service for we know how to handle your work. We are prompt. PIONEER AUTO STAGE &, TRUCK CO. PILOT BUTTE INN Printed or Engraved Announcem ents Invitationar Cards Order yours NOW for Xtnas Gifts, at The Bend Bulletin ) 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 The United Warehouse Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL OREGON OK OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS, HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc. Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS We Buy Hides THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. Prinze. Manatfer Y. M. C. A. IIKLIMNG TO TRAIN SOLDI KliS Movli'N Tnlit'ii ill I'Viiut NIiowIuh Trt'iuii War'uii', In Hi' KIiinIiwI (III HiTWiia ill Aliii'i'icuii I. k'. illy llnltnl I'rras to Tl llslltl llullrllll.) (.'AMI' I.KWIS, Tuconiii, Wash., Nov. -0. Men of tint national army In training hero will K''t Ihelr first taatii of 'actual Kuropcan ,iir this week and they won't luivo to k to r rancn to iti't , I They u in koIiik to '' movies nuiile lu front linn trenches and under flro. War pictures will be shown at the Y. M. ('. A. huts this week. They will bo of parlleulur value to tho fu ture fighters lu Kruiice, sIiuwIuk thai present method ot attack. Varying tho string of concerts unci amuteur vaudeville shows, movies am shown at the V. M. C. A. huts six nights v week. MEN'S & LADIES' COATS AND SUITS MADE TO ORDER KXI'MRT WOKKM ANNUM ' Al.TKUATIONN HKI'AMMNO firstling and I'tnsing ol -intil I'sIhmi Furs. I'luili, Silks, Jislini and Vslvrli Suits Steam Cleaned & Pressed, $1 Wllll-K von WAIT DICK-The Tailor t'OR. OKKliON A WALL I'lloNK HI.Al'K HHl CASH MARKET ! You will save money if you lot us cut your rucnt. Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Poultry Butter and Eggs 148 OREGON STREET 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, Kelining. WE DO CLEANING AND I'HKSBINO Furnace Contractor TINNING OF ALL KINDS ' Repairing, Cluttering, Spouting, Cornices and Skylights Roofing of All Kinds. H. J. SOHM AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP STORAGE BATTERIES CHARGED OVERHAULED AND REBUILT Don't throw uwuy jrouf old luillery, a wt may lt alilt) to renew : It at hull the rum o u new one. GENERATOR, STARTING MOTOR & MAGNETO WORK A SPECIALTY AH Work Guaranteed. Shop lot-nut In Kenwood, ('roan lint lultlo ut t 'Hot Butte Inn anil o lour Mock went. SALTZM AN & COLLINS THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS ' BY &UYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING BENT). The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Txioal Hilled A (rent MILLKIt LUMUKK CO. Complfito .Stock of tiumiior ""' Lath, Swh and Doom N Bend View PRICES: , $100 AND UP I TF.RMSj Rcanonnb.e We'll loan you money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDKNCK PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Location. iEF. J. RYAN 0'Kanc Bldf. CO. . Phone 361