PAGE S
THK 'IlKN'D im.I.KTlN. DAILY EDITION, IJKX1), OtlKUON, WKDXKSIIAV, XOVKM11KH ttl, I1M7
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITION
PaslUa.a' Krarr Aftrrnoon Klrspt Bandar.
MKNU, OHKUON.
Kntarad as Second Claaa matter, January
I 117. at tht Post Offlcs at Bend, Oregon,
uder Act o( March I, 1870.
OBORRR PAI.MKR PUTNAM Publisher
ROHKUT W. SAWYER Editor-M.n.a.r
RENKY N. FOWl.KK Associate Ktlilor
FLOYD C. WE.STEHKUXD.... Assistant Mirr.
KAUM Sl'KNCKK Mechanical Sunt.
An Tnderendent Newspaper, standing for
lha aqua re deal, clean business, clean politic
and the boat interests ot Bend and Central
Oregon.
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Make all checVs and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1917
What have yon done today to help
win the war?
SOME READING.
Although It does not look much
l!ke it now, we are reminded by the
calendar that winter is coming. And
that suggests time to keep indoor;
and read. Here is a list of books
that a Chicago librarian says a!l boys
should read. Which ones ot them
have you provided for your boy?
"Mother Goose Rhymes."
Andersen's "Fairy Tales."
"Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp."
Perrault's "Tales."
"Pied Piper of Hamelin."
"Rip Van Winkle."
"Don Quixote."
Boutet de Monvel's "Joan of Are."
Hale's "Man Without a Country."
Sir Thomas Mallory's "King Ar
thur Stories."
Kipling's "Jungle Books."
"Tom Brown's School Days."
Pyle's "Men of Iron."
"Robinson Crusoe."
"Treasure Island."
"Franklin's Autobiography."
"Hiawatha."
"Tom Sawyer."
"Oliver Twist."
Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare,
'. "Swiss Family Robinson."
"Alcott's "Little Women."
"Ivanhoe."
D'Annunzio was reported to have
met a "fitting death," and now it
appears he is alive. Apparently he
does not see fit to fit in with the
Ideas of his friends, but will fight
the Huns again.
Make up your mind not ic exceed
your quota on Thanksgiving Day.
Fats are fuel for fighters; bake,
boil and broil more, fry less.
Kerensky seems to belong to the
Roaming Off 'family himself.
Thanksgiving dinners this year
will coat only 10 per font more than
1916, In spite ot the increase In
prices. Turkeys, fruits, mince meat
and most of the other delicacies thai
form part ot the annual toast are Just
as plentiful as ever, itlie pinch being
felt where eggs, lard, butter, sugar
and fats are used in any quantities.
The housewife who has turkey for
dinner this year will be getting oft
much cheaper than the one who bus
a leg of mutton or a pork roast, us
tho fowls cost less per pound. Fowls
live weight, are costing the dealers
20 cents a pound and are selling
dressed at an average of 30 and In
some cases 29 cents. A wagon load
of live birds was brought Into town
last nrght by a rancher and disposed
of on tho street at 25 cents. Tho pro
prietor ot one market said yesterday
that he could 'buy 1000 turkeys more
than he needs between, now and
Thanksgiving, the birds havo been
raised in such numbers this year In
Central Oregon. A great many of
these will be held over until Christ
mas and a few may be shipped out.
Last Thanksgiving turkeys were not
nearly as plentiful but now ranchers
are in town seeking markets at the
hotels and restaurants in hopes of
disposing of their flocks.
Chickens are also to be had in
quantities, the prevailing price being
28 cents. In addition there Is nlentv
of poultry of all kinds. Geese, al
though to be had. will more likely sell
better at Christmas time.
The principal part of the turkeys
have come from the close vicinity of
Bend, many being raised near Pilot
Butte and some at Sisters and Red
mond. A visit to the grocery stores Im
presses one with the big stock of
goodies on hand, with prices almost
Identical to those of 1916. There
is a noticeable lack of currants. What
stores are fortunate enough to have
this imported frqit are selling them
at 25 cents a package while some
others have been forced to take re-
cleaned currants on account of no
shipments having come into the coun
try. Raisins and candied lemon peel
are still on the market at their old
prices. Citron has taken a jump from
30 to 35 cents.
Mince pies will not be made a lux
ury beyond the purse of the average
buyer. One butcher claims that that
very necessary innjredient, suet, is
half a cent lower in price than last
year. If one leaves out the currants
and the old time liquid flavoring, she
may still have fruity filling for her
pies.
Xuts average 30 cents a pound, ac
cording to grade. Peanuts and chest
nuts are 25 while almonds in some
shops go as high as 35 cents.
The more substantial necessities of
the dinner seem to have stationary
prices. Cranberries will be two
pounds for 35 cents or 20 cents a
quart. Celery ranges from 10 emu
a bunch to two for a quarter. Apples
and oranges and cider are the same
as usual, while potatoes are cheaper
than they were last Thanksgiving.
It is also interesting to note that
sugar was $ S . ( t per sack at (ho iniir
kot price in November of 1016,
whereas It Is now only 18.46. Vox
tables are also lower and moro plon
tiful on account ot tho late season,
which has likewise uffoctod fruits.
FARM LOAN CHARTER
NOT TO BE GRANTED
Jefferson county now knows where
its county seat Is.
Save a loaf of bread a week. Help
win the war.
If money will do it, Stanfie'.d will
et by.
LUMBER HAULED FOR
BROTHERS BUILDING
(Special to The Bulletin.)
PRINGLE FLAT, Nov. 21. Four
.heavily loaded lumber wagons passed
.through Pringle Flats Tuesday after
noon, from the Maury Mountain mill,
bound for Brothers. The lumber will
Tje used in the erection of a large barn
ior Mr. uoney.
Mrs. F. J. Hamlin has been quite
jii me past weeK with neuralgia.
Word has been received here
that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer
formerly residents here, have a fine
young son.
Mrs. Stetson Is stopping at the
Hamlin ranch this week on account
of her sister s Illness.
The Woman's Country club will
meet with Mrs. Eric Danielson this
week, Saturday.
Mrs. Eric DanielBon drove to Held
Monday after a load of freight for
nerseii and Mrs. Stetson.
Mrs. F. J. Hamlin and Mrs. Palmer
went to Brothers Tuesday to take the
stage tor Bend, where Mrs. Hamlin
will remaLn cfor some time having
dental work done, '
I -v. -.. .... . ,
iBS&ra. sun. xmmujtatafM
PILOT
BUTTE
INN
CARD OF THANKS,
In appreciation of the patronage
. accorded us by the people of Bend
and the vicinity at our annual car
nival, we wish to extend our thanks
and to promise that the profits de
rived from the carnival Bhall be ex
pended In the construction of a Moose
club which will bo a credit to the
community.
BEND LODGE, L. 0. O. M.
jdly95c,wk3Sc
Portland,0re&on
Hotel
MAKING MEN
OVER AGAIN
rpHE Portland Hotol might be
termed as "a builder of men".
In thlr original hotel every morn
ing men who were tired and over
worked the night before emerge as
"t.jw men".
The unique atmosphere of the Port
landits unexcelled service and
orl'-lnnlity are GOOD KF,ASONS
for tile UnilcTHhip,
Rooms $1.60 Upwards
Ruhaii W. Chlldi
Manager
FJUrtS.Robt
Attt. Manager
bbo.UwG'rcat Columhia fficih'
H at--tho It ot !(( t ilio ftvv;
I Special to Tho Hullo! In)
IM.AINVIKW. Nov. 21 The I'lnln-
view National Farm l.oun association
hns received word from the Spokane
bank that no chart or can be ik ranted
to the 1 .alnvlow association. The
sudden death of C. 11. Kogley, last
appraiser sent out by tho bank, left
unfinished reports and It Is believed
this fact greatly Influenced tho de
cision. Mrs. Hartley took several ladlea to
the Red Cross meeting nt Sisters lust
week. The ladles are learning to
make surgical supplies.
Mr. Hardy, from a ranch nonr
Bond, was a week end caller In Plain-
view. Ho has been riding for cattle
in this vicinity.
Mr. lloss and family made a trip
to Hend Saturday.
Miss Nellie Sooggin Is spending
several days In Bend with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Dennett.
Tile O. D. O. club met with Mrs
Twcoilt hist Thursday. Plans for ald
ing In tho Hod Cross work were ells-'
cussed. The Indies choso lavender
and cream for their club colors, and
the Mariposa Lily for their flower.
After the business moot lug two com
forters were tied In u short time. Ho
frcshitioiits were served.
The pupils of the I'laluvlcw school
lire planning to give n Thanksgiving
program at the school house on Wed
nesday afternoon, November 23.
WESTERN UNION TO
LOSE TWO EMPLOYES
Until manager K. A. t'liurlbeorg
and operator Don K. Mel.uiirln, of
the Western Union office, will leave
llcud tomorrow night to enlist in the
liu vy as radio electricians. No word
has yet been received from the Port
land headquarters us It) who will take
their places. The men recently came
here to fill the vacancies left by C.
C. Klnley and W. K. Aldrlch.
SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY
MILLKR LUMBER COMPANY
SASH. DOORS mill MILL WORK
Phone 1(()1
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PI IONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
Ho! point KWtrlc Iroi.s, 9.1.OO. The
Power Co.
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND IP
TERMS: Rcasonab e
We'll loan yon money lo build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Every Ixt roiimiuml.s it view
of the River, Mountain ttnd
City. Building restrictions
according to Locution.
aw:
J. RYAN & CO.
O'Ksne Bid. I'buoe 361
Heavier Trucks
Spend M
ore Gas
Hauling Themselves
than the Maxwell
uses at Peak Load
trvn
JL32
CLE
MM
Ai'.jgftta,
inflow v AKaaajy ixntfw amsi?
5 g
The lowest priced one-ton truck in the world $985. And a truck, mind
you not a delivery wagon built for trucking. Truck strength and truck
length. We use more brains than metal in its construction made it right to
get it light.
Not a superfluous pound not a missing excellence.
You buy lasting power not bulk.
Designed for hard loads and touch roads. Sold with the same guarantee
as $5,000 trucks zre.
2,400 dogged, spunky, arile pounds, and built to carry more than that
365 days in the year and 24 hours to the day.
A work glutton and a tire miser. A 16-mile run with every gallon.
10-foot loading space. '
The same type of worm drive that $5,000 trucks have hitherto featured
as their own.
Pays its way from day to day.
UNIVERSAL GARAGE
BEND, OREGON
PHONE BLACK 1401