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THB BEND BCLBET1N. DAILY KDITTON, HKND, ORKGON, BATl'HDAY, DKCKMIIKIt t, 19IT
The Bend Bulletin
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paallaaad Bvarr Aftmon Eirapt. Banday.
BEND, OREGON.
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Bntoraa a 8eond Claaa matter, January
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GEORGE PALMKR PUTNAM PublUb.r
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BKNHV N. KOWI.KR Aunciate Alitor
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917
mZIXJT-TTTTJ'- -aawaaajaaaj -a ... . II......
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.. uuu ii .-in jn mi-. iiuitiiKi ..a in- v.i.immiiu iij- ik i. .n, t.-. a. ill tin' nnnt or mi' Aiiii'ru'iin iliwtrojrr
flf Ultra tha hnvo nr. mit.rttilti.,it u-li.tn iiulntr.i rlli., ,li,tt......l. ..I .. . i .. ,...n ... . ... .. - !.
jacklos Is doing a turn on the stsice iieconimnli'l by thy sailor orrhostni. ,
What have you done today to help
win the war?
WHY WE MUST SAVE.
More facts concerning the sugar
shortage are coming out daily. In
large advertisements the manufac
turers of a well known soft drink
announce their ready willingness to
comply with the government's re
quest that they cut down their pro
duction by a half, and sugar hoarders
are reported to be under surveillance
by the food authorities. Just what
sugar means in the war has nowhere
been better shown than in an article
by a well known eastern physician
who writes as follows:
"Our allies need food, and the
shortage of ships compels us to send
them those foods which combine tbe
greatest amount of nourishment with
the smallest bulk. One boat loaded
with sucgar (or wheat flour, for that
matter) can carry as much nourish
ment as four boats filled with po
tatoes. A few realize this, but many
do not. The submarines have sunk
so many of our boats that now we
must make each remaining boat ef
ficient and do the work of four boats.
This is the reason for saving sugar
and flour, because only In this way
WCOenciOocieu I
I LA
can we get sufficient food to our
allies. Who doubts but that the
Italians would have made a better
showing if they had been well fed?
May not every unfed Italian, French
or English family want to quit the
war and leave all the fighting to us?
Any parent, therefore, who seeks to
shield a son from a German bullet,
and child who cares for a brother in
the war, should give up cane sugar,
so that it may be sent to the allies.
Nurses, remembering Edith Cavell
and their fellow-nurses at the front,
will surely wish to foreeo their rnnrlv
and send it overseas. And is this not
Costume Party
Unique In many respects was the
dancing party given last Saturday
night at the Emblem club by a num
ber of the younger women of Bend.
The affair was a costume party, the
guests appearing in many original
creations which caused much merri
ment. While the girls indulged in
light refreshments late in the even
iivg, plans were made for another
dance to be given early next month.
A committee composed of Miss Mar
garet Wiest, Miss Elsie Olsin, Miss
Margaret Scheder, Miss Hazel Stev
ens and Miss Lucile Saunders was
picked to have charge of it. ' Miss
Schreder was chosen treasurer for
the club. Patronesses for last Sat
urday were Mrs. W. C. Birdsall, Mrs.
W. G. Manning, Mrs. A. F. Larson,
Mrs. J. H. Haner and Mrs. J. M.
Lawrence. Among those present were
Misses Gertrude Dishon, Elsie Olsin.
Alice Blackford, L. Mae Ritchie, Mon
tello Harvey, Genevieve Wagner, Ha
zel Putney. Omab Manier. Bernire
Morgan, Minnie Chapman, Cornelia
Wilson, Mabel Lorence, Lena Sher
man, Rose Sphier, Margaret Schreder,
Ruth Caldwell, Inez Anderson, Bertha
Dishon, Harriet McCune, Doris Fos
ter, Lucile Saunders, Marie Fox. Lois
Simmons, Margaret' Wiest, Marion
Lawrence, Eleanor Whitmore, Hazel
Stevens and Helen Manny.
the costumes. Miss Mildred Mers-
dorf was given the prize for the most
original costume.
rr-iigiie Is Kittertnlnml
Tl.n Vi.t..,wl. T .
I "v n i,i.m(iiu were gnosis
nt a party siveii by p. Thorilarson mill
Miss Hazel Hazclton at the Thonliir
sou home Wednesday nigh:. About
30 young people were present to say
farewell to Craig Coyncr, who has
enlisted in the aviation corps and In
whose honor the gathering was
called. Gaines suitable to "Turkey
Inn," an which pluce the affair was
supposed to bo held, were Indulged
In. Refreshments were served around
tne fireplace while niarshmallows
were toasted. An attractive decora
tive scheme was carried out in the
house, beautiful yellow chrysanthe
mums being the predominating feu
ture.
Reed-Klein Xuptiuls
A bride of the week was Miss E!Ia
beth Klein, who was maried to Ab
bott Reed, of Eugene, Tuesday even
ing at a quiet home wedding. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
Dinner nt Tuimiln
After a delightful motor ride to
Tumalo Thursday a party of friends
of Judge W. D. Barnes enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at his home.
Following the meal the guests drove
to Aubrey Falls, returning In the ev
ening to Bend, where a theatre party
was given. Those at the dinner were
Miss Zada Klnyon, Miss Esther Jane
Clarke. Miss Cornelia Wilson, Miss
M. E. Coleman, Mr. Henry N. Fowler,
Judge Barnes, Judge and Mrs. II. C.
Ellis. Mrs. E. D. Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Larson.
Siiiilli-Mrrritt
Charles A. Smith, a prominent
s:ocknmii from Anlnlopo, and Miss
Kilnn E. Merrill were quietly married
Tuesday afternoon nt tha Cnthollc
church by Father Luke Sheehttii. The
young couple huvo gone to their home
at Antelope. Mrs. Smith Is it) grad
uate of the Crook county high school.
a a a
Knitting Iter
Faculty women of the Bend high
school Invited the girl students to
an Informal tea lust Saturday after
noon at the Emblem club rooms.
Knitting was the popular pastime.
Tea and dainty wafers were served by
the hostesses.
a a a
Mr. iiml Mrs. Miller HonIh
Ono of the many Thanksgiving din
ner parties was that at which Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Miller were hosts at the
Pilot Butte Inn Thursday. Their
guests were Mi. and Mrs. Robert B.
Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoy-burn.
an opportunity for all members nf I - Hartranft at the Klein apartments.
temperance organizations to show self Miss Lois Simmons played the wed
fw'l aDd ef T'thout su'ga, Just as ' dlnS march, to the tune of which the
-" w odivcu ou uxauy men in tne
past to make a greater sacrifice and
go without alcohol?
"Fill the sugar bowl, but keep the
cover on so that no one will careless
ly use it. Tag the bowl with tbe date
and let the children keep account how
Jong it lasts. Choose a suear innnn
half as large as the old one, and let
the children have a spoonful, but go
without it yourself. The amount of
sugar saveu in this way is surprising.
a leaspoomui 01 sugar saved each
day makes five pounds a year. In a
few days the limitations do not seem
a hardship. I know a hospital in
which the nurses have adopted this
plan, but they tag their bowls with
the words, "Who is patriotic?"
"Put fruit instead of sugar on ce
reals. One apple contains three tea
spoonfuls of sugar. Omit frosting on
cake. Reduce sugar in recipes one
third to one-half, and continue to do
thiB while the war lasts, even though
sugar Is again available. Let us
use what our grandmothers did In
stead of sugar namely, molasses
syrups and honey.
"Explain to everyone that Bugar Is
our ammunition in this war; It is the
gunpowder we can all contribute. If
we can't fire a shot, we can send a
pound of sugar. Food will win the
war,
says tne Madras Pioneer: " 'Bob
6tanfield has 'cast his hat in the
ring' as a candidate for United States
Senate, to succeed Senator McNary,
present Incumbent. Senator McNary
Is very popular, has made a splendid
record for the short time he has been
In the senate, and his many friends
believe he Is deserving of being elect
ed to that position. Therefore, Mr.
Stanfield has probably undertaken a
pretty stiff Job, possibly the largest
ene of his career."
That "honor" man who escaped
from Jail Thursday will be needing
shoes rather badly.
Don't forget to put a stamp on that
deed.
Winter has begun well.
bride and groom advanced into the
flower adorned rooms. Miss Klein
was charming in dark blue broad
cloth with a large black picture hat.
She carried a cluster of white carna
tions.
Following the ceremony the young
couple departed on the train for Eu
gene, where they will make their
home. Miss Klein Is the daughter
of Joseph J. Klein and is well known
here. Her husband was formerly
connected with the forestry office in
Bend but has been transferred to
Eugene.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Kroenert, Mrs. A. C.
Frame, Mrs. A. F. Larson, Mr. Mervln
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller,
Mrs. V. A. Smith, Miss Lois Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. C.fE. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Wohlenberg and Miss
Klein's relatives.
a a
Entertain ut Ranch
Mrs. L. C. Trotter, Sr., and Mrs.
L. C. Trotter, Jr., had as their guest
of honor at a "book" party at their
ranch home last Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. A. McDonald, a sister 'of Mr.
Trotter, who Is visiting from Canada.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mrs. Henry Mersdorf, Miss Mildred
Mersdorf, Mrs. A. M. McKinley, Mrs.
Paul Hampson, Mrs. Ivan Knotts,
Mrs. James Lowell, Mrs. H.' J. Sot
ton?:, Mrs. J. F. Pierce and Mrs. Er
nest Griffin. A clever pastime was
afforded by having the guests guess
the names of books represented by
Neighborhood club
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mclleynolds en
tertained Wednesday night for the
Neighborhood c!ub. The bridge prize
was won by Mrs. J. B. Anderson and
the consolation by Mr. O. C. Henkle.
Refreshments were served at the card
tables. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. W. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Car
mody, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gcrbing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ford and Mrs. J.
B. Anderson.
a
Thanksgiving Dinner
Places were laid for ten at a boun
tiful Thanksgiving dinner at which
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Henkle were hosts
Thursday. Gracing the center of the
board was an attractive basket of
fruits. Those sharing the feast wore
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ford, Robert and
Harold Ford, Mr. L. E. Barber and
Miss Gladys Rourke.
a a
Students Give Dunce
The Emblem club Wednesday night
was the scene of a Thanksgiving
dance given by the high school stu
dents for their parents. The general
entertainment committee composed of
faculty members and students direct
ed the arrangements- Punch and
wafers were served between numbers.
Sages Initiate
Tho Sages literary socloty at tho
high school held initiation Monday
evening for nearly 20 new members. I
A program of stunts was lvcn In the
assembly hall. Miss Inez Pann, Mar-i
Ion Coyner and Eugene Wright being
in charge. I
a a a !
Dinner ut Hotel j
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson had as'
their guests at dinner Thursday at!
the Pilot Butte Inn, Mrs. Belf Mr. j
Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harper!
Skuso and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Norton. ;
Hotpolnt Klecuic Iroiis, SJ.1.00. Tbe
Power Co,
"ChelTortland
a generation
of hotel leader
ship. '
jjfii
Hp
Nationally
known a tha
comfortable
hotel with thai
"homey''
atmoiphcre.
Hair-Dressing and Beauty Parlor!
;
Man curing. Shampooing'. Bleaching, Touching-Up. Singeing,
Bright Shampoo, Henna Rinse, Face and Scalp Treatments,
Face Bleaching, French Pack, Depilatory, etc. Switches
Cleaned, Dyed and Remounted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Muller, O'Kane Bldg. Room 28
nmaef
For llRlit housekeeping. Hot point
Electric Stove, $7.50, ut the Power
Co Adv.
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Reasonab.e
We'll loan yon money (o build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE I'HOPEKTY
Every Lot commands a view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictioas
according to Location.
, SEE ;
J. RYAN & CO
O'Kane Bldg. Phone 361
REED & HORTON
Also Agents for the Edison
) SHEVLIN PINE
d!
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH. DOORS and MILL WORK
Phone 1661
FOR
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PI IONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
The United Warehouse Company
WHOLKSAU-: tllSTHIHUTORS
VOH CKNTKAL OKKUON 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. M.n.tf.r
Ranchers-Attention !
FOR SALE
Stewart One Ton Truck in good
running order, 1916 model, for $500
Cash. Cost $1800 new and has
been completely overhauled.
Inquire T. S. BARNES, Prineville, Oregon.
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY (BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BENT). 1
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Tyx'iil Salon A Kent
MILLER LUMUKITCO,
Complete Slock of Lumber
Lulh, Snub and Doors
f