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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
PAOB I THE BRKD Hl'M.KTlN. DAILY KIHTION, I1KND, OIIKGON, MtlD.W, DKCKMIIKIt UN, 1017 I The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION FaMlshed Evarr Aftsrnson Eicipt Bandar, 1IKNU. OHKCiON. ntered u Second Class matter, Jant'err t 117, at tht Post Office at Bend, Oregon. nder Act of March . 18T9. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROHKKT W. SAWYKR Eaitor-Manairer LU0I1.E P. SAtlNllKRS Associate Alitor XOYu C. WKSTKKMELD. . . .Assistant Mirr. fiALPd Sl'KNCKK Mechanical Sutit. An Independent Newspaper, standing; for tna square deal, clean business, clvan politics anj the best interests of Uend and Lenlrai Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES U Mail. One Year IVtld Six Months ti.TS Three Months $1.60 Br Carrier One Year t.to Six Months $3.50 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration, a-e 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 nailer rv.ru. larly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies tnisseuv Make all checks and orders payable to The tiena Bulletin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2S. 1917 FALSE CHARGES. workers in the recent Red Cross membership campaign now and then came upon people who refused to take memberships on the ground that the Red Cross was not properly adminis tered, that a large part of its funds were paid in salaries to people who were not entitled to them and were otherwise improperly used. Another common charge was that supplies made toy Red Cross members never reached the soldiers but were sold and the proceeds pocketed. We do not know how prevalent this idea may be and whether it is actually believed or merely used as an excuse for turning a solicitor away. It would seem important, however, to do everything possible to combat it and to run the accusations. if believed, to the ground. No one can deny that the Red Cross does a most magnificent work. If the charges which have been voiced are true there is no one more anxious to see that they are run down and the guilty persons punished, then the leaders who direct the work which is done. Such peculations,! which we do not believe exist, can be only an infinitesimal portion of the total bus iness of the order, and are no reason (or denying assistance to the cause. The man with any knowledge of such wrong doing owes it to the coun try to come forward with his facts; the man without knowledge has a double duty of stopping the rumor if it comes to him and running it back to its source. He should also report to the nearest Red Cross chapter. MAKING TORPEDO TUBE IN AMERICAN ARSENAL i us i i i ris-irla The great arsenal of the United Suites nre working night mill liny to .supply Hie minis of the navies of America and the allies. The Illustration shows a torpedo tube In process of iiiiiiiufai'tiire. TO GIVE DAXCB. As a preliminary to the reorganiza tion of the Emblem club and reopen- ng of the club house, an informal dance will be given in the club ball on Saturday night, invitations having been sent out today. It is expected that a meeting of the members will be held next week to consider plans for the future. CLASSIFICATION WORK GOES (Continued from Page 1.) ON GET THIS RIGHT. What is intended by the Meatless and Wheatless Day, called for by the regulations of the United States Food Administration, is cleary stated be low: 1. Meatless Day Xo.beef, pork or mutton to be served in any form. This includes sausage, hash. Ham burger, steak. Sweet breads, tripe liver, lrains, kidney, pigs feet, meat soups, etc. Substitutes which may be used in clude game, poultry, fish, eggs and sea foods. Also cheese in combina tion with macaroni, spaghetti, rice, hominy, etc. 2. Wheatless Day No wheat pro ducts to be served in any form. This includes bread containing any wheat flour, whether white or gra ham; wheat cereals; white and gra ham crackers; macaroni, spaghetti, cakes, pies and pastry containing waeai; sauces containing flour or bread crumbs. Substitutes which may be used in clude breads, pastry and pies made from combination of corn meal, bar ley flour, rye flour, oatmeal flour and rice flour. Popcorn has been found to be a satisfactory substitute for some kinds of crackers. Do not use wheat on Wednesdays on the theory that It will not keep over until the next day.' It can be used later for toast and other pur poses, and must in no instance be served on Wednesday. Recipes ifor bread, cake and pastry containing no -wheat flour may be had on application to this office. Remember the Wheatless and Meatless Days and keep them wholly. LUNAR RAINBOW SEEN IN WEST LAST NIGHT Friends of County Clerk J. H. Ha ner were treated to an unusual sight last night in the shape of a lunar rainbow which was visible in the western sky between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. This does not mean that only Mr. Haner's friends could see the phenomenon. It was visible 'to all. Mr. Haner, however, saw it first and at once got busy on the telephone to call his friends' attention to it. The rainbow made a complete arc and, although at times faint, showed the rainbow quite clearly in spite of the sUrkneas. last night catching up on the classi fications, all of which are now up to date. The following -were completed yes terday: Class I Ben Henry Morris. Owen Thomas. Ernest Olson. Edward Gutfleisch. William G. Cox. William R. Van VIeet. Naum Pandorff Jordan. Tom R. Eglin. John Clarence Thompson. Ernst Frank Fields. Iver Hendrickson. Ivan G. Murphy. . Henry N. Fowler. Joseph Francis Desilet. Shelby Louis Allen. Hugn P. Crow. Harry Henry Helslng. Joseph Edward Bozell. Vasila Francu. George Henry Barclay. Charley Allen Keith. Charles Edward Axtell. Edward James Peterman. Ralph W. Miller. Nickles Peterson. William W. Griffith. Dennis D. Hunt. Charles A. Hiscock. Henry W. Revelie. Charles A. Nlchell. Homer C. Grogan. Shlgeru Skfyama. Cecil H. Pratt. Frank Tatti. George Smith. Steve Saban. Claud O. Smith. Ward H. Coble. Sherman G. Wilson. Class II Stanley J. Pierce. Frank S. Francis. Earl P. Updike. Class III Paul Armstrong Scogglns. Ralph H. Fairfax. Class IV Henry I. McKim. George Wayne Hall. William E. Searcy. Louis H. Bice. Ray E. Cleveland. Asa Pringle. Orlea O. King. Emel Arthur Nelson. James L. Southworth. Lester Gist. Troy Edgar Lynch. Sylvester L. Staats. Willis H. Nicholson. Michael B. Willard. Robert E. Huffschmidt. ' Delmar B. Davis. James Everett Rothgeb. John Walter Schrunk. Chester G. Springer. August Bortsch. Class V Napoleon J. Marchand. Vlncenzo Bbrgogni. . Norval L. Springer.' Arnold W. Huffman. MOTOR COMPANY IS IN NEW QUARTERS Cent-Ore Garage Occupied Knt Ire Fox Building On Iloml Street Equipment Complete. New quarters In the recently com pleted L. L. Fox building on Bond street are now being occupied by the Cent-Ore Motor Co. E. P. Jech an 1 J. L. Van Huffell. proprietors of the garage , have arranged the structure to include show rooms, stock rooms and offices. On the lower floor Is the display room 20 by 35 feet, and a stock room of the same dimensions. The remain ing space Is occupied by storage rooms, the main office and a lad Us' waiting room which Is complete with every convenience. An electric elevator, 12 by 18 feet, carries the cars to the second floor where the shop Is located. Model equipment has been Installed throughout the building. The entire floor space In the garage is estimated at about 13,500 square feet. All or the flooring In the lower room Is concrete. A gasoline pump has been placed beside the driveway in front and provision has 'been made inside for wash racks for the cars. COMPENSATION IS CONSIDERED (Continued from Page .1.) SUNKEN SHIPS BEING RAISED War Bring Day of Resurrection for . Many Vessels for Years Lilted as Discarded Wreck. Certainly the day of resurrection has come, for ships. Hulks Unite since sunk, nil but forgotten, rise lu thvl very bimes. take on renewed bodle and with the rhythmic heart-bent of new engines feel the blood counting In their veins once more, observes the Huston Transcript. Abandoned coul barges, hulls of wbnlc ships, of little cargo curriers that have lain nt dis mantled wharves for half a century, struggle from their graves In the ooze, feel agulo the measured clink of caulk Ing Iron, lift proud topmasts ami shout with Joy from the very diaphragm of tneir swelling sails as the forefoot thrills to the blure of blue wutcr. Wreck of the ancient slde-wheclers rise as well and with a vigor of eo glne life such in did not exist to their duy, go down to the sen. The sea shore Is probed for these. and the very lakes send their quota, At Ashland, Wis., for Instance, on Lake Superior,, ths slde-wheeler Emerald. sunk at the slip 24 years ugo, Is on ner way up. The ore-carrier Hevona wmeh broke in two on a shonl six years since, is to be raised nnd put to gether oguln. And so the reports come from slip and shoal the world over. If the wnr, with all Its menace and its heartache, can give up once more a iniglity merchant murine and revive the proud traditions uf American sea manship, as It bids fair to. It will have done one crent thlnir fur tint niniiirv. mas day the board worked until late securities the railroads could finance themselves. Heads of the roads predict that ad vancing expenses for maintenance will necessitate the (government mak ing good a deficit on most of the lines by diversion of their business to other routes. The net Income guarantee, however, protects all. President Wilson today proclaimed that he had empowered McAdoo by general or special orders to do any thing that he deems necessary In order to run the railroads as a war machine solely for efficiency and as a means to victory. The Easy Way Out Candidates nt the second officers' training camp nt Fort lii'iijnrnln Hnr rison are laughing over the manner In which one of tlielr number In a recent trench maneuver noqtilrpd the grade of zero for Intelligence on the eltlclency card of the Instructor ofllcor, according io the Indianapolis News. The officer AH you get out of life is what vou get as you go along, make electricity your servant. Adv. Portknd,0reoiv Try our business tonic, more II lumination, we guarantee it to bring mora business. The rower Co. Adv. spaaem . THE UNION BARBER SHOP BANISTER & GOSNEY, Props. High Class Work Guaranteed Timber Workers' Club BOND & OREGON STREETS and Hotel MAKING MEN) OVER AGAIN THE Portland Hotel might be termed as "a builder of men". In this original hotel every morn Ins men who were tired and over worked the night before emerge as "new men". The unique atmosphere of the Fort land its unexcelled service and orlKlnality are GOOD REASONS for the leadership. Rooms I1.S Upwards Mchori W. CMt Mottogtt ElbtrlS.Rot , Aul. Monnttr ooovtebrvar lwuwom lmif-rnoHonaoror tto If you KNOW, OF A Visitor A Departure A Birth t A Death An Accident An Illness OR- Any New Building Social Functions Meetings A Real Estate Transaction Any Improvements OR Anything that ii of Interest IT'S NEWSI Phone it to The Bulletin 501 January Clearance Sale of Seasonable Merchandise i). v. Hoiin, i -Hi. i'k Gold llllM Wmdilng I'nwilt't', Mimll nI.i I'hk. IMe Swift's IVIdc- Windilng 1'n'wdi'r, lrri l.t, reg, 2.V, on hhIo ... IHc IVtllJotiiiH lllilll Flukes, reg, U.V, on nlt ill IHr I Is I'kK- IVtllJnlinx lllfnkfilHt ImiimI, r'K. UV, nil mito at I He (lie l'li. Itiival lllcuil Coffee, rcu;. II.V, mi sale nt 2'ie (lie lb. 11111m llitw,' CoffiN, li-lli. tin, ri'K- H-lc iile lit 7f tl KolKt-r'M Cnrftts t -1 It. tliix, it. I.V, nil niiIii nt IIHc I lie lb. 1. W. Cnrrtf, il-lli. thm, ivitulnr Ijll.lft, nil "le nt ... IMc (lie run I'iiIkit'h HiikliiK Towtler, HI). (In, n'if. 1.1c, mi Nile III HHo Hi. r'nlucr'H HnkltiK I'nwtlcr, !ii-lti. I lux, rer. U.V, mi miIk i!N' run Dr. I'iIic'm HiikliiK I'nwilcr l-lli. Mux, rt'K. niM', nu hiiIo l'r run Dr. IM-lcr'H llnklnu Powder, a-lli. (In, li'. U."W on mill line cm) D. V. Unkltm IWilt'i', I -lb. tin, rt'K- "' '" " I'arnit Metnl I'olMi, Iiiiko can, rcu;. , nn anlr nt lint- Hie nut Parrot Metal PoIWi, miihII ran, ri'K t1r, nn "ale al I lie tin' run Anno l.cinon Kvlriut, ill ox., rvg. $1.1.1, nt) xnlc ill DHc ImHiIo .Acme l-inon i:lracl, H ox rt'K. ti.V, on mile a I 'IHr liotlln Acme l.cinon Kxlract, 4 nx., rt'K. -tor, on hiiIi at Ullc Imtllo Anno l'innit Kxlritrt, si nx., rt'K. ' mile nt I1r Imttli' (Inn lot .Men's Dnux SIiIHn, to f I., VI ml no, anle iH- t'licli .Mt-n'n heavy All Vn. I'lxli'rtiiitlifM, (12 (irildc, ... "I.IH unillicnt Mi'it'h HkIH Wool I'inlorvlotlir, l.7.1 Krailc VI.JH tin un lit Mrn'j nine I lanncl HIiIHh, rt'K. V2.ni) Kruitn, f.ilt . .. fl.UM t'ltrli Men's I'laniicl Slili-tx, rt'K. M.-.l (fraiio, nit wile al MJ.IIII cacli Men's I'lannel HhlrtH, retf. $1.1)1) Krailc, nil nale nt $'J. lrl rnrli Mt'ii'N WimiI MlttetiN, rt'K. "Oc to ade, tut anle nt :IHc llm pair Mi'it's heitvy Wool HtH'klu(N, knit' leiiKlll, $l.!iit vnl, nil ale DHc lltiys' llintl l.callicr Milieu, $1 vuIucn, nu sale nl tlllr (lie pitlr Ihiys' rnili-rvmir, only n niiuiII lot left, "5 vitlueN, nu tutln nt Il)e the Kitnnnit Hoys' Cup, IiIk looiorl ini'iit 7.V valuiti, nu sale nt -tile t'ltrli - IjuIIch' Tam-O-Sliaiitnn, $1.2. value, on mile nt (Illc im li Ijulltn' Tain-()-Slianta, 75c value, nn nale Mt .... ...Mile ru. ll IjnllCK' Wool Cups, $1.00 value", line anle nt 4Dc eucli Ijlilien' WimiI HrnrfN, $I.(H) vnlurst, nil Hitln nt -Die urh Hmall miiHirt mint of Ijtillra Pant, $l.no value, ml aalt at 18c thr) Kartiiriit Home very nttnuflve ImbrKaltw in (lillitmi's HIiih-, prlml be low actual manufacturers' coat. ttHlny, A few pair Mrn's Knit GaJtom, $2.(M) vnlum, nn sale $I.4H pair Kxtn Hperlal four rolls 111k lilt Tollr4 Pnprr for Ufin A largo aaortmnit of Aluminum Huusrhold I'trtislls, priced very law, and every article a bargain. When ivuKtitin our ad. IT'S WE TRUTH Tri-State Terminal Co. BEND Georgia and Bond Streets OREGON nail nverhi'iinl Hie follii)ViiiK conversa tion, when n iinillciil nlllcer nlteniit- cil In enter n trench where the cuntll (Into wus stnnilliiK pinnl: Ailvnnre nnd Rive the pnssword." from the sentry. 'I hnven't K"t It." le medlcnl olllccr anxwereil. The sltiintlnn, tliiiiich not tiniiMUiil, wiih ii problem to the sentry. Ho ciiose the eniy wny nut : "Advance, nnd I'll Klvo It to you." REPORT OF CLUB FUNDS IS GIVEN (Continued from Pago 1.) Disbursements, Fab. 7, MitKllI & Ersklne. ledger for seorctsry $ 1.75 Feb. 7, Western Union, tel egram to V. A. Forbes .45 Fob. 7, H. J. Overturf. sor- vlvce and expense, Stra- horn Ry , 62.00 Feb. 21, Fred N. Wallaco, contribution Irrig. Con gress 5.00 March 1, H. J. Overturf. February salary 125.00 March 1, H. J. Overturf, ex penses .' fl.26 March 15, J. A. Kostcs, port- ago stamps 2.00 March 16, Bond Press, print ing 18.00 April 1, II. J. Overturf, March snla-ry i. 125.00 April 14, H. J. Ovortunf, ex penses 61.80 April 25, R. W. Sawyer, ex penses Desert Land Hoard 25.16 April 27, telephone 2.00 April 28, llend Bulletin, printing 9.41V May 21, F. Thordtirsnn, work, track field H.r.o- Mny 25. II. J. Overturf, ex penses to Portland mud meeting ... 23 55- Juuo 2, II. J. Ovevrturf, Hil ary April, May 250. (iO- Juno 8, First National Hunk, sect. Liberty IIdiiiIb 350.011' Juno .10, llend Bulletin, printing 9.3! Juno 30, .Mrs. 0. W. Hlirlnur rent Hippodrome 1 G.OO July 25, Miller Photo Co., photos , 4 7.25 Aug. 7, it. . Overturf, July salary and expense 177.C.t Aug. 7, Dend Press, printing lCOO Aug. 7, Oregon Voter, print ing 9.00 Aug. 7, Charles W. Ersklno, Stnnog. Exp 10. 0O Oct. 2, Ilund Hulletln, 3000 folders 102. 60 Nov. . II. O. Illackwell, auto 12.50 Doc. 1-1 B, II. W. Sawyer, ex penses Llhorty Bond cam PalKn 84. BJ Doc. 28, cash hlunco on hand 20.6IC 1 5 f) r. . 8 a Ilespoctfully sithmlttod, K. D. OIIiHON, 8Qcretry Bond Conimorclul Club. Notice to Ice Consumers. I am retiring from tho leo biiHlnens January 1, 1017. , Any of my cim tomors having unused Ico nooks', plnasn roturn to mo beforo that tlute for refund, . A. 0. AU.EN. 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