TIIH IIHNI) IIUMiKTIN. DAILY KDITIO.N, IIKND. ORMJON, 'ITKHDAY, JANUARY 8, 10IH
PAOK
J;
V
TONIGHT and
FUN FESTIVAL
llio Swiftcut CunicJy Feature
ever icrrened. Six reel ut
MA DC IS KENNEDY, in
"BABY MINE"
anJ Purumutint Muck Scnnett
Cumeily
I
"THE PULLMAN BRIDE"
Ainl Pullman h-nrymonn jurt awful y
Nul Willi the Mirk SeuiKll Comedy juliet
with a Hurry-Up News Weekly
MLMJJtf
COMING SUNDAY
MARY PICKFORD ln "
GREATER THAN "REBECCA" PRINCESS
1918 JANUARY 19 in.'
3
10
4 5
1112
8 9
1516
1314
171819
20.212223242526
27j28293031
ORKtiO.N TRUNK TRAIN
Arrived 7:20 a. m.
Loaves 8 p. m.
O.-W. It. N. TRAIN.
Arrive 7:05 p. in.
Leave 7:36 . tu.
AUTO HTAGK LINK HOUTII.
Leaves 8 : 4 Ct a. m.
ArrlTM 6 p. m,
AUTO LINKH.
Can to Burns, Fort Klamath
1y Fort Rock. Silver Lake and
' olhor points south and south
east.
VOHT OmCK HOUHH.
! Qenoral delivery open dally
I 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. ni.
I No mall distributed on Runday.
I NlKlil train mall clon-a 7: IS.
1 Day train malt close- 6:30 a. m.
TKIjKf JRAMI IIUt'RH.
Western Union, 8 a. m. to 0
p. m. Hunduy and holidays
9 a. m. to 10 a. m., 6 p. m.-
to d p. m.
TKI.KI'IIOVK IIOUHM.
Pacific TiO. & Tol. Co. 114 hour
Bend in Brief
DOINGS A YOUR CITY.
You'll Find Them Here
MONDAY.
1 I. O. O. I', Holder's linll, H p. in.
Royal Art'li .Masons, Masonic hull,
H p. ni.
I Pointers mill Decorators, l.mr Pino
Temple, H p. III.
TL'KSRA Y.
M. W. A. i KiiIIiit'n IiiiII, H p. in.
Culinary Alliance, l.onr I'llin I,n-
lior Temple, H p. III.
City Council meeting.
f Honor (iiinril telegraphy class.
WKDNIXDAY.
(Vmiincrclul ('lull iiiiiiiinl cli'ctlnii,
Pilot, llutto Inn, noun.
Meeting- Piireiit-Tcnclicr.' Assoclu-
tlon, IiIkIi M'IiihiI, II: lit lt III.
Knights of Pytlilus, Holder's linll,
:IM p. in.
THURSDAY.
A. F, A. M.i MiihiihIo linll, 8:00
p. in.
t'lirpi'llllTH & Jolliers, I.OIIC PIllO
l.iilmr Temple,
FRIDAY.
Dclmto wild OlllVCr lilglf school,
lllgll HI'lllMll IlllllltOI'llllll.
Installation V. O. Y 8:00 p. in.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
J. nynn coma In from Sontllo this
morning.
Clydo McKay Is back from o short
trip to Portland.
Varnon A. Boll, of Rodmond, spent
Sunday In Bend.
T. W. Vandovort wos down from tlio
nndovnrt ranch ovor night.
Vornon A. Forbes roturnod from
a brliif buslnoss trip to Portland and
Botittlo.
Goorgo T. Oglo and Clnronce Smith
worn In from Alfalfa yostorday on
buslnoss.
Charlos II. Erlckson, of Ilnar Crook
S Iltittos, was In yoBtorduy aftor a load
jpf whont.
i P. W. Oldonburg, of Door Lodge,
Montana, 1s hore looking ovor tho
! country a fow days.
WEDNESDAY
n
I
II. MrNittl, of Ir lim v II !, wiim hero
ititvi'rul days on business uud ri-t il r ll i-tl
Iioiiio this innriilug.
It. A. NiiIhiiii In In Criinu on his
I'll n ill lit thill plain. Ih will coniii
lmrk to lli'iiil UKalu H'Jiiii.
A. W. Olson, fiiriniTly with the
Hi-lid White I'Iiim KubIi Company, lofi
Kuniliiy it Ik i t fur Spokane.
.Mm. H. A. (iniiilinun has gono to
Tim Hallos, wIhtii nliu will riiiiiulu
liuliifliilti'ly vIhIHiik Iiit nIhIit.
T. II. Kolry ri'luriii'd yoBti-nluy
from I'ortlund, wIhto In; puhhikI u
fnw days on IhimIiichu tor his couipuny
MIhs Murln lliius ri'turmxl toil ay
from a trip to bur homo In Walsvr,
Idaho, whiiro nlia spmil tha colldays.
County Coinmlsslonor A. L. Mack
liitonh Is In Hualtlo on buslnoss. Ho
will bo bank tho luttnr part of tho
wi'iik.
Mrs. Clark Paul and chlldron, who
have bmn lir vIsIIIiik bir molbor,
ri'turni'd to thnlr homo at Prlnovillu
today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Marlon wnro In
from Itf'dinoud lust nlnht to atlund
tho thnalro. '
8. I.. WIrkIos nitiirni-d from Port
laud Hunduy iiIkIU. Ho iittondnd the
IrrlKiitlon coiiKrcss both In that city
and ut Corrallls.
Dr. I). I''. Ilrnoks, of .Minneapolis,
spent tho day in llenil ImikliiK oviir
his Intori'Sta In tho Ilriiiiks-.Siunlon
l.uinlier ('oiiipnuy.
Mr. ami Mrs. II. (1. Italiwy anil Will
llroun have fcone to I'ortliiud to puss
a few duys. Thiy urn iiiovIiik away
from llenil periniinenlly.
Mr. ami Mrs. (' '. Parker, of Pals
ley, were In llenil liml nli;ht uud left
this mnriiliiK for di in p Lewis, where
they will vlult their sou two weeks,
Otto iloiliteit, of I'rluevir.e, la In
Demi vIhUIiik bin sinter, Mrs. It. 1)
Keti liuin. Mr. Unity's Is now In tin
nnvy and has boon himie on a fur-
IoiikIi.
Mrs. CloorKO Ouler, of Allien, Wash
liiKlon, left for her homo today. Bho
enmo horo from California and visit
ed her dauKhler, Mrs. I.,. Ilorch, bIiico
last Saturday.
Aftor looking over biiHlunss nppor
(unities In llenil, R. Harrison, of The
Dalles, returned to that city this
moniliiK. Ho will probubly enmo back
hero attain soon.
Jon Desllnt, olio of tho aawyors at
tho Shevllii-JI'-nn mill, rnturnod
Sunday from l.a tlrandii. Ilo former
ly resided In that rlty and hud been
on a 10-day visit with relatlvos and
friends.
Mrs. Florence MaketiHon, who ar
rived hero recently from New Mex
ico, has purehuHcd Mrs. (1. W. Hall's
boardliiK Iuiiihu on On-Kon street anil
will operate it from now on. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall loft hint night for Portland,
whero they will Join their sons now
employed In tha shipyards. Mr. Ma-
kenson, who Ls a entile man In tho
south, will probably como to lloml to
locuto In tho n oar future.
WATIOR VHKKH KMOCT.
At tho moctliiK of tho water usors'
association Saturday In Satlmr's hall,
ono now director wns olnctod to tako
tho place of Mr. Dyltsturhuls, of Tor-
rabonno. Tho now man Is Frank Le
May. All othor offlcors wore re-
oloctod, No othor buslnoss was takon
up.
Human failures are to bo found
the world over. Wo wonder how far
they in lull t havo climbed on tho lad
dor to success hnd they boKtin to savo
when thoy woro oarnltiR woll, and had
stuck to It with grim dotorminntlon.
Anyway, thoy would not bo failures
today. Tho FlrBt National Rank,
Bond, Oro. Adv.
IjOST A cow. Find her In The
Bulletin want ads.
MAKING USE OF OLD KID AND LEATHER
ril rKiPr I SAFE SURE
!Wws-wrjj: . i ri""'i.A
ri ' i rmmitmri,M i .in.i nr i
Mp!3 Chase & Mazda
RliC Sanborn Lamps
?4f; I PJK Jn1 with your order
Mfflfi I 1 ailU for anything else
The stage women's war relief rouimlttce Is mnklng K'ent numbers of
veHtM for our HoldlerN out of dlsciiriled kid gloves, old leather pillow tops and
library table covers. Two of I he members oro here shown ussortltig and
vuulng the leather.
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS
HAVE ORGANIZATION
Tho Ilend Chens and Checker club
Is thu n a in ii of tho new organization
formed Kiiiiduy at a meeting of the
checker enthusiasts in Dr. Comiurn's
office. Temporary officers were elei-l-od
an follows: President, J. N. Rob
erts; Heerotiiry, F. Thordarson. An
other meeting will be held at the
mi mo place next Suiuluy to complete
pluns. Sixteen men havo signed up
for matches at chess. For tho first
round ouch pair will play three gamea
this week und report tho scores at
tho next meeting.
ROAD IS RKI'AIRKD.
Tho Plnchursl road between Tum
alo and the reservoir Is being re
paired this week by a crew In charge
of R. II. Ilaylny. The grade Is being
filled and culverts put In so as to
eliminate washouts. The road car
ries much of the travel to 8lstors.
DKIIATKH ARK Kill DAY.
Friday night the first debate of
tho high school season will tako place.
Tho local too in, composed of Hllah
Ilrlck and Arthur NorcoU, will go to
Prlneville, while Robert Hillyer and
liert Tardlo will remain here to meet
Culver High. Tho subject concerns
tho sltiiglo tax.
KI.KtTION TOMORROW.
At the Commercial Club luncheon
tomorrow at noon the annual election
of officers will take place. On this
account the meeting is expected to be
a largo one.
Owing to the sarious lllncmi of his
father, Dr. Turner, tho eye specialist.
will not bo able to be In llend tin
January 10 and 11, but will be at
Thorson's Jewelry Store on January
:l and 24. 27,2Sc
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot lltittc Inn.
A. ('. Hunus, Portland.
S. G. Colin Seattle.
W. G. Lynch. Portland.
Tom Kennedy, Portland.
I,. II. Austin, Portland.
W. A. Chosley, Portland.
F. S. Stunloy. Portland.
F. J. Richards, Portland.
C. II. Parker and wife, Paisley.
Mlko Angland, llend.
Tom Cronln.
F. A. Donner.
L. K. Qoldtree.
W. H. Colby.
O. 11. Holderman.
Wright Hotel.
Frod Grelslnger, Rend.
Oscar Ageo, Tumalo,
G. It. Snoll, Vancouver.
3. N. Mustcn, Ln Pino.
K. Harrison, Tho Dalles.
V. M. Oldenburg, Door Lodge,
Mont.
R, Spencer, Kast Lake.
A ml row R. Sottro, Dosort Springs.
Jay Jloguo, Alfalfa.
Carl Youngren, St. Marios, Idaho.
R. Wotzoll, Portland. .
il. Wymliiigor, Boise.
A. A. Ollmore, Mllllcan.
').)' Hotel.
C. Covert, Hoqulam.
H. O. Rnlnoy and wife.
Wilbur Allon.
M. Mackoy. Fort Rock.
W. R. lloy, La Pine.
Fred Slilntnffer, East Lake.
N. Blsallon, Portland.
Somotlilng to soil? Advertise In
The Bulletin's classified column.
NOTICK.
All porBons not complying with the
1918 automobile llconao regulations
within thn next 10 days will be ar
rested and takon before the City Re
corder, unless a racolpt showing thoy
have apiillod tor tho licenso can be
shown.
Ij, A. W, NIXON,
6-SOo, Chlof ot Police.
POSTAL SERVICE IS BETTER Phone Now to
Improvement Throughout the Country jt f 1 HARTiWAkF IIIIII
In Conduct of Business Is Noted J 1. HtXlxU If ililLl
by the Department. I
OIIIcIiiIh of the punt ofllce depart
ment claim t Ii ii t It has been prove. I
that the service rendered to (lie people
of the country lit pout olllccs has h?;a
greiitly Improved, notes u Washington
correspondent, and they Kiilmtaiitliile
this claim by the diminishing number
of couiplnliitM that are received uud
by expressions of approval In the
press mid elsewhere. In the depart
ment. It Is also pointed out. corre
spondence wtb postmuHters Is con
ducted with more facility n rid expedi
tion than formerly, and the reports
of post ofllce Inspectors, as well us
statements furnished by the auditor
of the department Indicate thut the
ability of postmasters to conduct their
post ofllce satisfactorily to the public
and to the department Is greater than
It has been at any time In the post.
The Increased efficiency of postmas
ters has been due. It Is asserted, not
only to the care exercised In their se
lection, but also to the kind and
amount of service required of them.
No postmaster has been permitted to
regard his position as a sinecure, but
all postmasters have been required to
devote not less than eight hours of the
day to their ofHdnl duties and to os
some the active direction of the postul
operations committed to their charge.
Wide discretion hns been grunted
postmasters In the arrangement and
adjustment of their facilities' to meet
local needs and demands for service,
but complete subordination and co-op-erntlon
bus been required with respect
to the Important general policies of
the department and the specific direc
tions Issued for stanihinllzlni; the
methods of work and organization In
sist olllccs. The department lias not
hesitated to remove such postmasters
as have failed, after appointment, to
measure up to the required standard
of elllclency and performance.
It Is stated that practically all post
musters of the fourth class now serv
ing have been appointed ns a result
of competitive civil service tests. The
service In small communities through
out the country bus been benellted by
the Impartial selection of the most
competent persons nviilliible to serve
ns postmasters, and by the nplnt
ment of those persons In accordance
with procedure which makes the civil
service status of each unquestiona
ble. HAMPTON RANCHER
SELLS DOZEN COWS
(Special to The Bulletin.)
HAMPTOV tlllTTP Inn 1 Tom
Cowon ond . Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dnvls irnissnrl thnim'h hnra Inst Pi-L
day on their way to Bend.
M. h. James, of Hemsted, pur
chased 12 hoad of calves from J nines
ni. iiricKey.
Ilort Mnekn mniln n hnshioKa trin
to Stauffer last Friday night.
Mr. mill Mra NTnu.f",, M-la -f
Supleo, were guests nt tho Brookings
hotel Inst Monday night, being on
tneir way to Bond to visit Mr. Morris'
parents.
Pnnl TtrnnlrlnEra anI Mlaa llapv
Stuuffor returned to Bend Tuesday to
resunio their school work.
William Robertson, of Suplee, was
a visitor hero Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Street, Miss Minnie
Raddltz, Miss Agnes Schroder and
Emll ud John Cnrroz attended the
t Vacuum
! BtUle
tonees groceries I
F. DEMENT & CO.
The Preferred Stock Store I
H GROCERIES HARDWARE
dance at Buck Creek last Monday
night.
Iave Dunn was a business visitor
at Brookings yesterday.
Horace Brookings and Vic Scbred
er are seeding rye.
REMOVE MACHINERY
FROM MILL AT MINE
I Special to The Bulletin.)
LOWER BRIDGE, Jan 8. Mr.
Bessonette Is bere from Eugene. He
Is assisting In taking the machinery
out of the mining mill at Lower
Bridge.
Joe Howard was a Redmond visitor
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stadig returned
Wednesday from Tacoma, where they
have been visiting friends and rela -
tlvefl the past two weeks. !
Mrs. Fred Walters, Darwin, Fern I
and Fred Walters were dinner guests j
t the Hoskins home New Year's
evening.
L. A. Hunt made a business trip to
Bend last Wednesday.
A. S. Holmes and Ben Jones went
to Redmond on Monday.
Frank Chapman was a Monday vis
tor in Bend.
R. S. Towne took a load of pota
toes to Redmond on Wednesday.
L. A. Hunt was helping A. J. Ful
ler with his house Thursday.
MANY STAUFFER FOLK
IN BEND LAST WEEK
STAUFFER. Jan. 8. Orrin Brown
was down from Chicago Valley on
Monday, transacting some business at
E. J. Stauffer's.
John Pratt left for Portland on
New Year's clay.
Mary Stauffer took the stage Tues
day morning for Bend, where she is
attending school
B. F. Rhodes and Juddy Hasch
made a trip to the pine timber this
week.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford is an honest car in the fullest
sense of the term built on an honest design
with honest materials, sold at an honest price
with the assurance of honest performance and
an equally honest, efficient after-service. Be
sides, it has been proved beyond question that
the Ford Is most economical, both to operate
and maintain. It is one of the utilities of
dally life. Your order solicited now for spring
delivery. Efficient after-service is behind
every Ford car. Runabout, $345; Touring
Car, $360; Coupelet, $556; Town Car, $645;
Sedan, $696; One-ton Truck Chassis, $600.
All f. o. i. Detroit.
Cent-Ore-Motor Co.
BEND, OREGON
Tom Cowen arrived from. Bend on
Monday.
The Stauffer stage was loaded
with passengers for Bend on. New:
Year's morning.
J. H. Hassler has been plowing tha
past week.
J. 'M. Brlckey and William Robert
son were In the valley Tuesday.
N. S. and Carrie Brown called at
the Stautfer'a on Monday.
Juddy Hasch and wife and Ben
Rhodes were callers at Hassler'a on
Monday.
Fred Donovan and wife autoed to
Brookings last Monday.
Miss Glennie Lung, our, school
teacher, returned Thursday from
Portland, where she spent her two.
weeks' vacation.
, mTTvr A T f Tt?ClTVTra
1 1 UMALAJ KX01LlrIM IS
VISIT PORTLAND
(Special to The Bulletin-.)
TUMALO. Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stiles and son, Clement, return
ed last week from Portland, .where
they spent the holidays with Mr.
Stiles' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wallace are In
Portland, where they attended the
irrigation congress.
Frank Dayton, Ed. Bean,' J.' N. B.
Gerking, John Marsh and wife were
in Portland last week attending tha
irrigation congress.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore and
daughter, Ruth, left for Colorado
Sunday morninig after a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bales.
Ruby Marion has taken charge of
the telephone office.
Floyd Marion and wife were down
from Bend last week helping Mrs.
Marion move.
Mrs. A. F. Rennolds arrived here
from Southern Oregon the fore part
of last week.
Holbert Wallace has been sick
with la grippe for the past week. .
Mrs. Chamberlain arrived from
, Bremerton to visit her parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. J. Dunn.