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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
PACK I THK OHND BUliLKTIN, DAILY KD1TION, IlKND, ORKtiON, WKDXKSD.W, NOVKMHKU28, 1017 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rMbkW Brarr AlKroMn Eicapt 8udar. HKND. OKKtiON. BnUrad u Second Claaa matter. Januarr I 1(17, at tht Poat Offlca at Bend, Oregon. ute Act of March t, 1879. OKOROK PALMER PUTNAM TublUher BOUKKT W. 8AWYKR Edltor-Manaw BKNRY N. KOWI.KK AuKiate K.litor FLOYD C. WKSTKHKIELD.... AUnt aurr. BALPH Sl'KNCKK Mechanical Sujit. An Inderendent Kewtpaper, standing for Ina aquare deaj, clean buainma. clean politic anJ tba best intereau ot Bend and Central Oraeon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Be Mall. On Year BU Months ."6 Three Months 11.10 Br Carrier On Year .0 tlx Months IJ.S0 One Month 0 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal is not made within reason able time tbe paper will be dlflcon 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. Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1917 What have you done today to help win the war? PENNIES AND TAXES. There's an acute penny famine in Portland and other parts of the northwest, according to Portland pa pers. In many cases banks and mer chants are paying a premium for pen nies, the premium ranging from two to five cents per hundred. A bank in Hood River, for example, is ad vertising a premium of five cents on the dollar ifor pennies in amounts of $100 or less' to children under 15 years of age. Under the .pressure of the unusual demand many a child's bank will be emptied of its copper store, and the phrase "taking pennies from chil dren" will take on a new meaning. The war tax on theatre tickets, to bacco and other commodities is said to be causing the penny famine be cause of the necessity of making odd change, but in many instances no at tempt is made to limit the price of commodities to the odd cent increase caused by the war tax. Here the tax is placed on the consumer and with it a profit is being taken which act ually makes the merchants' gain a bigger percentage than was the case before the war tax was levied. Here no penny change is needed but pos sibly it a new coin, like a two and a half cent piece, were put in use things would be changed. The profit-on-the-war-tax situa tion in some places is said to be es pecially noticeable in the case of to bacco where a tax of a few cents has been handed on in the shape of a higher price of more than the few cents. A new coin would probably end this, or it may be that more mer chants will introduce penny change. There would be another result of the war. the tlmo with rough' seas and a few gales. W struck a bad one about ten days ago, when approximately 500 miles from here. The barometer dropped to 38:65 nnd the wind blew at a hurricane rato. It was then that some ot the planks in the bow wore stove in, but fortunately the damage was above the water line." The fellow who wanted a horse so badly did not want it half so much as we want cars. Old General John C. Winter is now helping out on the Italian front. General Byng's drive must be pret ty Huninteresting to Hindenburg. War declared on Turkey. GIVES STORY OF PULITZER TRIP. (Continued from Page 1.) hours each day in order to keep her afloat. Forced to Give Up. "Still we battled on,, every man working nobly, for 26 days, until, on November 2, we had reached latitude 52 north and longitude 152 west, or about 800 miles from our destina tion. Instead of letting up, the gales from the west continued to get stronger, and, with our engines dis abled, the vessel leaking, one man sick with a bad eye and the others worn out and tired with the contin uous hardships, so that we could make almost no headway, I decided It was best for the ship and crew to turn back. I hhted to give up, but believe that had I kept on we would all have been lost. "Accordingly, on the morning of November 2, we turned the schooner around and headed for the Columbia. It was lucky we did, too, for on the following day we were struck by the worst gale ot all. Hurricane Weatlinred. . "It was a hummer, with the wind blowing fully 100 miles an hour and the combers rolling so high that I thought every one would engulf us. but wo rode it out for 14 dark and dreary hours and escaped without any great damage. "Since then we have been running before the wind which was fresh all Remember to plan to take your Thanksgiving dinner at The Cozy. You know that means good food, well cook ed. 301c THE WRIGHT HOTEL will serve Its famous Thanksgiving Dinner Consisting In part of Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Oyster Dressing. Shrimp Salad, Celery, Cream Pie. Mince Pie, Apple Pie, Peach Tie, Pudding, all kinds of Pickles and Nuts. All this goes with our 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. 301c V. NICHOI.S CEI.KIUUTKS MX KTV-NKCON I) HI RTHD.W -KM ALUS PIOVKKK HISTORY i (Continued from Pago 1.) "Who is Number Ono?" Liberty Theatre Thursday and Friday. was the word 'go' and It a man got ono with the mark on it he knew ho was to bo at u certain pluco at a given time. The men wore masked unci frequently dlnxulsod their voices so that those in the party seldom knew who tholr companions wore. Ono night In one of those raids wo got throe follows, and hung ono and shot the other two." There wore few schools In the state In the early days and the only time Mr. Nichols attended was throe months at tho Whitman station. Ho was In the Willamette Valley at tho tlmo of tho Whtmau mnssacro. Ho remembers Portland as a mere Indian camp. As an old man Mr. Nichols Is still halo and hearty, although slight ly deaf. Ho Is well known among old timers and Is ono of tho few living survivors of the Cayuse war. Reed-Smith Merc. Co. Bend's Greatest Store SALE ENDS SATURDAY EVENING BUY NOW SAVE MONEY "Who is Numbor One!" Liberty Theatre Thursday and Friday. Bend View PRICES: $100 AND LP TERMS: Reasonab.e We'D loan yon money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PHOl'EUTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Location. see J. RYAN O'Kane Bldg. CO. Phone 361 !) SHEVLIN PINE i SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK Phone 1661 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 N 7 XJ 1 California The very name means color, and beauty, and romance, and boundless charm, tss A very world of sunshine, fruit and flowers, where just to live is wonderful. But Cal ifornia offers a great deal more out'door sports of every kind, boulevards, beaches, orange groves, missions, an array of places to visit and things to do equaled nowhere else in the wide world. A new, and a broader view of life is granted those for tunate ones who visit California. PLAN THIS WINTER'S TRIP NOW, VIA Union Pacific System A variety of routes, all affording splendid service and scenic interest. California literature, informa tion and travel help upon application to H. L. WIOUIXH, T. I-'. & I. A., llend, Or. Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Atfent, Portland Announcing the Newest Arrivals in Ladies & Children s Coats These garments have just been received and will come up to your every expectation. Women who are contemplating a new outfit this fall will profit by coming in and looking at these new and very attractive models. All the desired colors, lengths to suit your individual fancy-ami LADIES' SUITS In Navy Blue Poplins, Brown Serges, Black Serges, etc., from $25.00 to $40.00 20 Per Cent Discount ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY 25 Ladies' Coats Including Pom Poms, Velours, Silks, Plushes, Kerseys, Broadcloths, and many others. Priced from$14.75to $60 1 5 Children's Coats Consisting of Colored Plashes, Chin chillas and various other desired fabrics in all wanted styles Priced from $3.50 to $15 REMEMBER 20 c Discount on All Coals and Suits ic., vni.t tnhuvn Coat or Suit this fall vou cannot afford to pass this opportunity i ii 1 1 j vy ... v i - - - - HiKlntt mli prlro pnlil for nil kinds of furs, IiIiIch, tviml, pelt. llrlgK' Second Hum! More. 323c Twenty percent discount on Ladles' and Children's 'Coats ami Suits, at Heed-Smith's this week. 303c XOTH'K Ol'' SCHOOL MKKTIXO. Notleo Is Hereby Given, To tho legal voters of School District No. 1, of Deschutes County. State of Oregon, that a School Meeting ol said District will bo held at Room 17. O'Kane Building. Bend, Oregon, on tho 6th day of December, 1917, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon to vote on the prop osition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by tho District during tho fiscal year beginning on June 18, 1917, and ending on June 30, 1918, is estimated In the following budget and Includes tho amount to be received from ilw county school fund, state Bchool fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: IStirlKrt Kxtiniiit-l Kxpf nriltimfi. 1. Teachers' salaries $36,000.00 2. Furniture 2,000.00 3. Apparntus and sup- piles, such an maps, chalk, erasers, cur tainB, stoves, etc 2,000.00 4. Library books 200.00 5. Flags 60.00 fi. Repairs of bcIiooIIioiih- es, outbuildings or fences 600.00 7. Improving grounds .... 400.00 8. Playground equip ment 300.00 9. Transportation of pu pils 00.00 10. Tuition of pupCs .-. 00.00 11. Janitors' wages 2,600.00 12. Janitors' supplies 460.00 13. Fuel -1,660.00 14. Light 600.00 15. Water 350.00 10. Clerk's salary 650.00 17. Postage and station ery ' 60.00 18. For the payment of bonded debt and In- . terest thereon, Is sued under Sections 117, 144 to 148, and 422 of the School Laws ' of Oregon, I 1917 5,755.001 19. For repayment to lo- I cnl Hanks for money borrowed to retire registered warrants 11,500.00 20. Physical training 1,200.00 21. Total o s t I m a t o d amount of money to bo expended for all purpose during the year I6S.C&S.00 Ksl limited KivclptM. From county school fund during the coining school year t 8.000.00 From state school fund during thu coining school year 2.600.00 Total estimated receipts, not including the money to be received from the tax which it Is proposed to voto tl 1.600.00 Ib'cupll illation. Total estimated expenses for tho year tG5,065.OO Total estimated receipts, not Including the tax to 1)0 voted 1 1,600.00 Balance, amount to ba raised by district tux ....,54,165.00 Dated this 13th day of Novem ber. 11)17. H. M. SMITH. Chairman Hoard of Director. Attest: II. J. OVKItTCItF. District Clerk. PILOT BUTTE INN War Declared on the PresentTobaccoPrices We have learned what amount of tax Uncle Sam wants from his tobacco users and in consequence thereof we are selling all the following brands the following prices: Prlnco Albert, 8-oz. tin . F.dgowortll '" Stag He ('IIKWIXtt TOBACCOS. Boot Jack, per cut Kin Slur Tobacco, per cut I He Horseshoe, per cut 10c Climax, per cut loc Speur Head, per cut Kle Piper Holdslck, per cut Die Westover, per plug 4(n Tiger Flno Cut 5 Twists fin Hlghl Cut IOe Copenhagen Snuff ....Be mid ina Penn's Thick lOo KMOKIXU TOBACCOS. Velvet lie Tuxedo lie Prlnco Albort t'iMo Dlxlo Quoon IOe Dixie Queen, smull fin Dlxlo Queen Lunch Box (IOe Podro I hi Poorless fie mid Kle Flvo Brothers Kin Old English Kle Bull Mrirhum no Tuxedo Glass ..n...$I.OO Tuxedo, 8-oz, tin 45o Camel Cigarettes file, 2 Top 25o Lucky Strike Cigarettes lie ClKiirs, nil (in IinmmIh (In Clgiii-H, nil ()n brands lie . NOW YOU KNOW WE AHE HERE 1 TR1-STATE TERMINAL COMPANY
