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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
PAGE 9 THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1017 i ' I ! The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rabllsbtd Every Afternoon Esc.pt Bandar. BEND, OREGON. Enteral as Second Clau matter, January 1117, at the Post Office at Bend, Oregon, ander Act of March 8, 1879, GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manaiier LUCILE F. SAUNDERS Associate Editor FLOYD C. WESTEIU'IELD. . . .Assistant Met, SALPd Sl'ENCEK Mechanical Sun. An Independent Newspaper, standing for the square deal, clean business, clean politics anj the best interests of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall. One Year 86.U0 Six Month 12.75 Three Months 11.50 Br Carrier Ona Year 16.50 ail Months 83.50 Ona Month 60 This re-statement of the Allied war alms comes always to the Bame thing to lick the Kaiser. All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal is not made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the paper regu larly, otherwise we will not be responsible for topics missed. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917 A NEW DECALOGUE. "A new decalogue of the war for women has been arranged by the pro fessors of the University of Turin," says Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chair man of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense. "This decalogue, like that of the Scriptures, applies to both men and women, and by close attention to Its rules, everyone will be able not only 'to do her part, but to do It so sys tematically and efficiently that there Is no demand the government could make that would not find us prepared to respond at once. If every family kept this decalogue where it could be in view every day, it would remind them of their duty as well as the glory of sharing in the great new struggle which we trust shall bring to us a fulfillment of the Spirit of Him who came to bring 'Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men.' " The decalogue Ib as follows: 1. Do not chatter. Keep to your self the nows you hear, your own Im pressions and your apprehensions. 2. Do not listen to alarmists, to slackers, or to those who would spread discouragement. Silence them. 3. Be moderate In your spending, neither lavish In gifts nor sordid in your economies. Let everything in your life, even your daily expenses, I 'take on nt this moment its true na tional importance. ' 4. Encourage national Industries, avoiding Imported goods, even though they may seem better and less costly than those made nt home. 6. Do not look upon the departure 1o the front of those dear to you bb an abandonment. Ho with them con stantly In thought, as they are with you, pnrtleulurly In the hour of dan ger; and do all that you can to re place them in thoir former occupa tions." 6. Do not complain of the diffi culties, annoyances and privations rnused by the war. Think of those who nro dying for their country and foniplnln will halt upon your Hps. 7. Multiply your activities, In your homo as well us outsldo, thereby ren dering yourself useful to your coun try by tho work of your hands, the warmth of your heart, and tho clarity of your Intelligence. 8. Exhibit day by day and hour by hour tho snine eourago a man shows upon the field of bnttlo. Instruct -tho Ignorant, uphold the feeble, con solo those who nro stricken; transmit your own confidence to others. 9. No mutter how long tho struggle mny Inst, nwalt victory with strength and patience. 10. If yon are stricken, In your dearest affections, bear your sorrow nobly, that your tears may be worthy of tho hero whose tlonth you mourn. SOLICIT FOR RED CROSS IN COUNTRY (Special to The Bulletin.) PLEASANT RIDGE, Dec. 21. A number of Deschutes people were In this neighborhood Sunday soliciting memberships for the Red Cross. Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Johan son were In Redmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended the big dance in Tumalo Sat urday night. C. A. Douglas, of Terrebonne, was in this vicinity on business Monday Andrew Newton, who has been vis iting at the home of his uncle, O. E, Anderson, is working on the road near Redmond. Ai Wright, of Redmond, was haul ing hay with his auto truck for Wayne Chase the first of the week. F-ed Seeling is busy clearing up a lot of laud, which he Intends to put into crop net year. Antone Ahlstrom was a business visitor In Redmond Saturday. A social was held at Deschutes Saturday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for having an Xmas tree. Mrs. J. A. Chase, who has been at home for a few days, returned to Bend to be with her daughter, Etta, while she underwent an operation at the Bend hospital. She is reported as .getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson mo tored to Sisters Sunday. L. W. Warner and family were out to their ranch from Redmond Sun day. Fred Seeling was in Redmond on business Saturday. You work hard for your money. Why not make It work hard for you? Deposit your money with us, on a sav ings account of 4 per cent. First Na tional Bank, Bend, Ore. Adv. Notice to Ice Consumers. I am retiring from the ice 'business January 1, 1917. Any of my cus tomers having unused ice books, please return to me before that date for refund. A. Q. ALLEN. MOTHER ROSE GLAD TO HEAR OF HOSPITAL Friends of Mother Rose, of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Ken tucky, the Catholic order which plan ned last year to build a hospital In Bend, have recently received a letter from her expressing her pleasure at learning of the prospect of having another order take up the work here. Mother Rose writes, "I truly rejoice that good Bishop O'Reilly has found a community to take up the work we would have been so glad to do, had it been possible. The war conditions forced us to abandon the idea of a hospital, as the outlay would have been more than wisdom and good judgment would permit." In concluding her letter, Mother Rose says, "I trust Bend will become a lange and prosperous c'.ty, and that Catholic interests will flourish. I shall always yetain pleasant memories of the place and the kind treatment accorded us by all whom we met." VICTROLAS ONE DOLLAR DOWN EDISONS Manicuring Sets Waterman's Fountain Pens Pyrolin Ivory Anil there are so many otter tilings that we might mention that it would take a hook. Better just come in and make your selections now. REED & HORTON THE REXAtX STORE The Gate to Giftland Is Open Enter at your conveniencethe sooner the better ii you would mate pleasing and economical gifts. Liberty Accepted In Payment For Purchases Headquarters For Diamonds Diamond Ring.. - - - $7.00 to $1000.00 Diamond La VaUier. - - $5.00 to $ 75.00 Watches from - - - - $1.50 to $75.00 Large assortment of Brooches, Cuff Links,. Fobs Chains, Bracelets, Watches, etc. LARSON & CO. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK The Gift Shop of Central Oregon We Specialize In Watch And Jewelry . Repairing CHRISTMAS TRIPS ARE DISCOURAGED Soldiers nt Camp Lewis Stand Snml Chance of Spending Holidays With Home Folks. ' (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) . CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Dec. 22. Two real jolts were received by the national army .man this week. One of these was an order prohibiting the men from participating in any ath letic exhibitions for monetary consid eration; the other was a bulletin stat ing that owing to the present con gestion of railroads, trips home for Christmas would be discouraged. However, these are not causing the men to be downhearted. The flood of packages coming in daily for the men and officers Indicates every one of their acquaintances have taken it upon themselves to sef they are well remembered Christmas, and pro grams will be given in camp. In con nection with the athletic order, these men are now In the same situation as army musicians who have been prevented from earning extra money by playing at outside functions. The amateur standing thait the new order forces upon the men is expected to make for much more Interest in sports for their own sake, lor com pany or Imttery pride, developing a fine quality in men who are soon to play the big game "oyer there." ' . datlon train was either killed or in jured. The names of 19 women were included in the fatalities. Officials are Investigating the acci dent. UMATILLA COUNTY LEADS IN CAMPAIGN First Section to Get Quota State's Total Now Has Beached 82,182 Members. (By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND, Dec. 21. Umatilla was the first county to complete Its Red Cross quota. Already 7650 mem bers have been secured In the banner county, which headed the Liberty Loan and previous Red Cross drives. Portland's total has reached 23,993 and that outside of the city 58,1! making 82,182 in all. HOW ABOUT IT? Hero is tho argument Superintend ent Thordarson Is using In seeking Rod Cross members. For the man who fools that ho ought to hold onto his dollar It is a good one. Says Mr. Thordarson: "Tho volunteer gives up a position paying $80. As a soldier he gets por month 30 and 25 Total 55 His sacrifice Is In Ono month $ 25 Ono year 1300 "Will you 'sacrifice' 11 for the Hed Cross?" I LOUIS BENNETT BUYS SILVER LAKE STORE Louis Uonnott hns recently bought out the J. H. De Lacey general mer chandise store at Silver Lake and plans to operate It In addition to his Bend grocery. C. H. Metz, formor'.y associated with him 'In the old store purchased by the J. C. Penney Inter ests, Is now In Silver Lake managing tho merchandise company for Mr. Bennett. He took charge last Mon day. Mr. De Lacey Is now in town and will later go on to Portland, where he will remain until after the holidays. MANY PASSENGERS KILLED IN WRECK (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) SHEPHERDS VILLE, Ken., Dec. 21. Forty-six passengers were killed and 70 Injured as the result of a col lision between a Louisville and Nash ville passenger train and an accom modation train near here last night. The Injured were taken to Louisville on special trains. Every passenger on the accommo- An Electric Coffee Percolator for $8.50. The Power Co. Adv. THE UNION BARBER SHOP banister & GOSNEY, Props. High Class Work Guaranteed Timber Workers' Club BOND & OREGON STREETS HARPER RANCH SOLI). J. B. Miner reports tho sale of the Albert Harper ranch at Tuninlo to Lon Cunningham nnd G. A. Briggs, of Belmont, Washington. There are 160 acres in the ranch and the pur chase price is $9400. Mr. Harper will make his future home in Idnho. Phone Red 462 CarcfuljAttention Given to Special Order Work SEE STOCK ON SALE AT LARSON'S JEWELRY STORE WATER COLORS HAND-PA1NTELXCHINA M If and on Xmas morning how cheery and pleasant the music from a Brunswick demonstration willx ex plain why we have such confidence in these machines why you will prefer a Brunswick. You know the Brunswick plays absolutely all records no needles to change, and there are many other desir able features that a trial will verify. THE OWL PHARMACY, Agents. Our Nut and Fruit Center Candies are finding a delightful favor with a lot of Bend Folk.. LOGAN'S CANDIES Rrtau-Wall Stmt Wholeule-Wright's Hotel Bldf. Bend Hauling Co. EXPRESS AND BACGAGE LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY PHONE BLACK 451 AUTO TRUCK SERVICE PHONE BLACK 451 We cut our meat so you get the most for your money. CASH MARKET 148 OREGON STREET L. K. SHEPHERD Pianos and Player Pianos Direct Factory Representative Phonographs and Records Murphy Building Greenwood Ave. Near Depot Bend View BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Location. i PRICES: SIOQ AND UP TERMS: Reasonab.e H7.ni v t ii J- RVAN & CO- We 11 loan you money lo build. o'Kaue Bldg. Phooe 361 &SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILDER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOORS and MILL, WORK . Phone 1661 FOR SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS BY (BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING BENT. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Local Sales Agent MILLER LUMBER CO. Complete Stock of Lumber Lath, Sash and Doors 1- , I .