THR BKNI) BULLETIN. DAILY K1HTION, HKND. OKKUON. HATIIUUV, NOVKMIIKK Ul. HUT The Bend Bulletin MEMORIAL TO INVENTION OF THE TELEPHONE DAILY KOITIOX ftMlak.4 Rnrr Aflrnon Kic.pl Bundaj UKND, OKKUON. Entered u Svcond Clan nutter. January t MIT. at th. Poat Otflc. at Bnd. Orwon. udar Act of Mmrch S, 1879. GEOROK PALMKR PUTNAM PublUhr BOBKHT W. SAWYKK Edltor-Man.iwr BENKY N. POWI.KR Aiuuwiat. K-lltor FLOYD C WKSTERFIELD. . . . Aiiauvtant Hxt. 8AUM Sl'tNCKK Mechanical SwL An lnder.nd.nt N.wpapr, atandtnc for th. aquare deal, clean biuineM. clean politics anj tha beat intereaU of Bend and Central Oreson. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B? Mall. One Year M.00 Sii Month! IS.76 Three Months tl.60 Br Carrier One Tear 16.60 tlx Month! 13.60 One Month 60 PAGE mmXA All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and U renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify ua promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 What have you done today to help win the war? SUGAR AND WHEAT. Little by little and day by day the food necessities ot the country at i war are being brought home to us. At first it was genera! and to a cer tain extent vague. Now the need begins to be particular and specific. Only a few days ago we urged the careful use of sugar because ot the famine existing in the east. At that time we assumed that the west was fully supplied, but on the same day in Portland the state food adminis trator was issuing an order that sugar be sold only in dollar packages and hotels and restaurants be allowed a 10 day supply. That begins .to bring things closer home. Lots of folks who signed the pledge and hung the food card hp in , the window are going to get a better idea of the meaning of their words, And If you are fnclined to grumble just rememher that things are likely to be worse before they are better. Consider wheat also. We have been urged to observe wheatless days, to observe wheatandandthemanwen to use corn meal and rye and mix other flours with white. We have not realized, however, just how far it was intended this husbanding of -wheat should go. The letter printed elsewhere in this paper from Mr. Houser makes things clearer. He wants, or the Food Administration wants, no wheat used at all for feed purposes "unless in very exceptional Cases." In other words, every bit of wheat possible must be used for flour. The measure of our patriotism is the care with which we heed the Food Administration requests. t N . V ....... 4 : Ifc Jt - Av-.;...vN'..v. . ..:T.v.-..Wv--'W-i-mi -.t-vvvv v.s. . ...... --, .. lfVlm9 v 4' : MiWagiT iifflT'V i f ' i if T I' ii ii i It i 1 I J3i$sj .---v xsn a I X WXX? aTfey X- ... .X,.X, 'A .,. ' .' Hrantford, Ontario, the town where Alexander (iriilinm Hell InvtMitod tht' tt'U'ilmiie In 1871. Iiiin rrwli'd it innnw went to commemorate the momentous event. Doctor Hell, the tltike of Itevontdiliv, (inventor (!''ii'rl f I'nnii'lii. line ninny other notables nttonded the unveiling. The (Inures In bronze on either ttltlo of the iiinmiment represent "llti liniiiity" sendini; nnd recelvtiiK inessntres. In the large liro uo pnnel In the renter ".Man" Is represetiled HiiniintittteC by a figure symbolic of "Intelligence" nnd three Hunting 11,-ures representing "Knowledge," "Joy" utid "Sorrow The memorial Is the work of Walter S. Allwutd, u tinted Citiiuilimi bculptor. l I ' 1 I! I I djencOociety ii ii Now here's Bill Hanley with a proposition for state division. Right, with Bend as the state capital. Patrick's Pie Idea. Patrick bud called on his Betsy and she gave him a handsome helping of her special make of apple pie. Patrick was loud In its praise. "I tried a new way," said Betsy, beaming. "I put a few gooseberries In to flavor It." "Begorra I" cried Patrick, "if a few gooseberries give so good a flavor to an apple pie, what a darllnt of an ap ple pie It would be made o' gooseber ries entolrely ! British Columbia Shipbuilding. The steel steamer War Dog, the first ship of Its type to be built In British Columbia, was recently launched at Vancouver. The War Dog, with a length of 315 feet, Is also the first steel cargo vessel to be built In thnt province. The contract was placed by a Japanese steamship com pany through an English firm. Since the steamer was launched she has been sold to a British firm. Puts It Up to the Judge. One of the city judges, who was up for re-election, made a speech in New York, and after he had touched on patriotism and the various questions of civic virtue and the keeping of a good man on the bench, he suld at the close of his speech that be was ready to answer any question propounded. At this point one of the members of the club arose. "Judge," began the questioner, "there's one thing that has always bothered me, und I hope you can settle It for me so that the other members of this club will see thut 1 am right. This Is it: Does or does not a straight flush beat four of a kind under any and all circumstances?" Before the Explosion. Employer-Now. don't be Inquisitive I discharged my Inst boy fur Mint Now Boy Yes. sir; wot wiih IiIh nnme and wot did you pay him and wot was he Inquisitive ubuut?''-BoKton Globe. Reception at High School Formally opening the new wing of the Bend high school, the Parent reacners' association was host at a reception in the school last night. The following program was given: Sotxg Mrs. Ashley Forrrest. Address City School Superintend ent Thordarson. Song Mrs. C. V. Silvis. Address Carl Johnson. Reading Miss Esther Jane Clark. Song Mrs. F. Thordarson. Girls of the domestic science de partment served refreshments In the dining room at the close of the pro gram. Mrs. H. H. De Armond, Miss Bertha Wilkins and Mrs. O. A. Thor son presided ovr the tables, which were tastefully decorated with clus ters ot brilliant red carnations. Four of the girl students garbed in wi:!te aprons and caps assisted. They were the Misses Viola Brown, Cora Bates, Ida Doll and Ruth Fleming. Evening of Bridge Mrs. Franklin Toomey and Mrs. W. G. Newton entertained with a bridge party Thursday night at Mrs. Toomey's home. Honors at cards were captured by Mrs. Guy McRey nolds and Mr. W. G. McPherson. Mrs. McPherson and Mr. A. F. Larson re ceived the consolations. Music, songs and a dainty repast served at the ta bles formed a delightful termination of the evening's pleasure. Flowers were attractively combined with palms to form a scheme of decoration for the rooms. The guests In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Car mody, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Todd," Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. W. Nixon, Mrs. H. B. Ford and Mrs. Louis Bennett. Honors Mrs. Lankextcr Members of the Rebekah lodge en Joyed a charming tea at the home of Mrs. Frank GaSbar Tuesday after noon, In honor of Mrs. Mary Lank es ter, of Astoria. Mrs. Lankester is state president of the organization. Mrs. Gasbar, assisted by her daugh ter, served a dainty luncheon. Mus ical selections played by the guests formed a pleasant diversion. A pret ty combination of flowers attractively decorated the rooms. Among the guests were Mrs. Lankester, Mrs. Claude Kelley, Mrs. Guy McReynolds, Mrs. George Curtln, Mrs. G. Phillips, ; Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs. Fleming and Miss Kathleen Keliey. j e . . I Entertains at Ranch r ' A number of Bend people motored out to the ranch of Mrs. H. J. Sot-! tong last Saturday afternoon where' a delightful tea was given In honor of Mrs. M. G. Faublan, who is here from Eugene to spend the winter, and Mrs. McDonald, of Alberta, Canada. The guests .brought their needlework and afterward enjoyed a delightful lunch served at a flower-decked table. En joying the occasion were Miss M. K. Coleman, Mrs. J. A. Eastes, Mrs. II. H. De Armond, Mrs. E. P. Broster- hous, Mrs. Etta Arnold, Mrs. Rich ardson, Mrs. Mersdnrf, Mrs. Pierce, i Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. E. A. Griffin, Mrs. Faublan, Mrs. T. E. Trotter, Jr., and Mrs. T. E. Trotter,, Sr. Lortfrn Iliiniie( Following a special meeting of the Rebekahs in Bather's hall Tuesday night, a banquet wag given for the I.. .1 1 piettsure ot Airs.' ilia ry L,aiiKesier, oi i Astoria. Covers were laid for IS members of the lodge. An uttnic live centerpiece for the table was formed by a huge basket of fruits. Mrs. Claud Kelley, Mrs. George Cur tln and Mrs. Fleming wore In charge of the arrangements for the fnast. Mrs. Cleveland delighted the iguests with several piano selections. Woman's dub Moots Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Club of Bend met at the home of Mrs. E. D. Gilson. At the conclusion ot the regular business two interesting pa pers were read, one ou "Origin ot the Drama," by Mrs. C. A. O'Brien, and another on "Leading Actresses," by Mrs. J. Alton Thompson. Tho next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Burton on November 27, at 2:30, when the time will be devoted to preparing the Christmas boxes to send to Camp Lewis. Whist Party Mrs. R. Leonard entertained with two tables of whist Saturday even ing. Prizewinners were Mrs. G. Set lars and Mr. Bond, while Mr. A. Markham took the consolation. Pleas ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard before the guests took their departure. XtfdlocraftorH Met The Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs. W. Fulton Wednesday and passed the afternoon with sew ing for the lied Cross and regular club business. MILLICAN REFUSED FEDERAL FARM LOAN ,2aU.,,' ' jL x-?. I f Sarah Bernhardt, in "Mothers of France," at the Liberty Theatre tonight and Sunday matinee. LIST OF INSTITUTE SPEAKERS PICKED Ham-Iter Allowed Money t'niler Ku ril 1 trttlltH Art, to Iteieive Only I'ui-t of Amount .nkt-tl. There is always a chicken dinner at the Cozy Restaurant on Sunday, 50 cents and up. 298c Just a Mouthful. Mrs. Brewster was entertaining her oluh and the Ices were bolng served. Presently the hostess observed thnt one of her guests hud eaten all of her serving "t cream, whereupon she has tened to her side. "My dear Mrs. Glover, do let me .dve you some more Ice cream." "Well, tlnirik you, Mrs. Brewster, will tnke some more, hut Just a mouth fill, please," replied the young woman. "Miirthit," announced the hostess, "(111 Mrs. Glover's plate." Rabbit Hair for Hats. Rabbit hnlr Is supplanting wool In he felt hat-miiking Industry of Aus tralia, where there are 30 factories In operation at present making use of rabbit fur for this purpose. It Is said to he superior to the finest merino, and millions of rabbit skins ore made i.se ot annually. Printed or Engraved Announcements Invitations Cards Order yours NOW for Wmas Gifts, at The Bend Bulletin (Special to The Bulletin.) MILLICAN. Nov. 24. Word has been received from the federal land bank that nil asking for a federal loan wore refused but those of Mr. Dlrkerson, O. O. King, Frank Porel- val and Cliff Cook, and theirs worn greatly reduced from tho amounts asked for. Mrs. J. J. Holland called at tho It. R. Keller home Tuesday. Mrs. R. R. Keller visited wltn Mrs. P. II. Johnson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. R. Keller visited with Mr. Keller at the 81oan ranch Tuesday. Charles Graffenberger returned from Bend today with a load of lum ber. It Is reported that Stanley Smith did not pass the physical cxamlna tlon, after being drafted. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Norton and son Clarence' were Sunday afternoon l itors at the P. B. Johnson home. Walter and Roy Keller visited with the .Norton children Sunday. The children In the west end of the school district are now occupying the new school house. The new stoves for both school houses arrived this week. Mrs. G. A. Garske, of the Hampton Butte section, made n visit to her daughter. Miss Theresa Garske, Frl- nay anu Saturday. I. L. Owen brought 10 head, the last or tho stock that P. B. Johnson bought from Mr. Wnlknr, of Alfalfa, to the Johnson placo Monday. J. J. Holland got a load of poles from Pino .Mountain for P. B. John son this week. A. D. Norton Is working for P. B. Johnson this week. Mrs. B. B. Conaway and children and Mrs. L. Srhniorl were dinner guests at tho Sloan ranch Friday. a nance was given at tho H. B. Conaway home Friday nlht. Frank Sloan was out this week, looking after business matters. Mr. Sloan Bold two carloads of beef cattle the past week. Mrs. L. Schmorl and children are staying at the B. B. Conaway home. The children are attending school. H. E. Smith made a business IrVp to the Sloan ranch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keller and chil dren came out from Bend Sunday with Frank Spencer, Mr. Keller stop ping but a short time. L. A. Hall quit his Job on the well drill and will leave for Nebraska Sat urday, his former home, where he will stay Indefinitely. Highest cash price paid for nil kinds of furs, hides, wool, pelts. ItrlKgH Hccond Hand More. 323c For sale, four room house, close to mill; price $700. Can sell part cash, balance monthly payments. Inquire Jay Blake, 734 Wall St. Phone Red 161. 93-98c 'I Sr", a generation of hotel leadership. Nationilly known at the comfortable hotel with that "homey1' tmoiphere. PILOT BUTTE INN To replace speakers who wore un- ablo to accept the Invitation to ad dress tho Crook and Deschutes coun ty Joint teachers' Institute next month, tho superintendents of both counties selected a now list, all of whom have accepted. J. Alton Thomp son, of Bund, was in i'rlnnvllle yes- tordny arranging Hie program, wh'rh will Include tulks by Htulu Hupei'.u liiiidmit of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill. I'rofitsKor F. L. Htittmin, or the l'nlver!;y of Oregon, Profeir Edwin T. Rend, of lh Oregon Agri cultural College, Htato Club Luailer H. C. Seymour, II. J. Kiiekiinberry, of Portland, Mrs. M. L. Kulkorson, of Portland, K. K. Kvnus, of (ho Crook County High Kelinol, and M' Hilda Kinyon, of tho Bund lllfli School. Mrs. Muller is Announcing the Opening o f the Hair Dressing and Beauty Parlor on 1 November 26, Room 28, O'Kane Bldg. Manlcurlnjf, 8humooln(f. HUuiclilnjr, Dyeing and Hlngolng, Face Man sage, Electric Vibratory Face and Ncalp Treatment, and Facial Pack. Ladies will find tho service complete and nalinfoclory In every rr-ect. YES, it takes a Big Truck to handle all of our Milk on time, but it pays. JONES DAIRY Phone Black 1531 LET FOX DO IT' Transfer Phone 221 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING You can rely on our service for we know how to handle your work. Wo are prompt. PIONEER AUTO STAGE & TRUCK CO. 4 ) 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 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 Storage Moving Shipping PHONE 661