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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1918)
THR I1KND BUIiIjETIN. DAILY EDITION, I1KND, OKKQON. MONDAY, JAM'AIIY at, 101 The Bend Bulletin THESE ARE THE THINGS THE SUBMARINE FEARS DAILY EDITION PvblUhed Every Afternoon Except Bandar. IIKN1). ORKKON. Entered as Second Class matter, January KIT, at the Post Office at Bend, Oregon, under Act of March i, 1879. MOB a GEORGK PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROHERT W. SAWYER Etlitoi-Manairer I.UCII.E V. SAUNDERS Awwlata K.lilor VLOYD C. WESTEKK1ELD Assistant Mur. JtALPd SPENCER Mechanical SupU An Inderer.ilcnt Newspaper, stsndina for -itM square deal, clean business, clean politics and the best interests of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B Mall. One Tear ts.vO His Months 2.Ti Three Months 1.0 Br Carrier One Year 18.50 fix Months 13.60 One Month 60 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 toe paper mru tarty. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 191 S LIBERTY BONDS. Secretary McAdoo says: "It has been brought to my atten tion that numbers ot merchants throughout the country are offering to take Liberty Loan bonds of the first and second issue at par, or even in some cases at a premium, in ex change for merchandise. While I have no doubt that these merchants are actuated by patriotic motives, I am sure that they have failed to con sider the effect which the acceptance of their offers would have upon the situation. We are making the strong est effort to have these government bonds purchased for permanent in vestment by the people at large, to be paid for out of the past or future savings of those who buy them. Pur chases thus made not only result in providing funds for the uses of the government, but they also effect a conservation ot labor and material. When the bonds are exchanged for merchandise, it defeats the primary object of their sale, it discourages thrift and Increases of expenditures, thus depriving the government of labor and material needed for war purposes. In addition to this, such bonds when taken In exchange for merchandise must In most cases be immediately sold in the open market. This naturally tends to depiess the market price of the issue and makes It less easy to sell future issues at the same rate. "I hope that thd merchants of the country, upon a uio-e careful consid eratlon of this subject, will rtiscon tinue their efforts to sell merchan dise and take Liberty Bonds in payment." 11 lilt ill! :1 i MIS' I v! : 1 flftlv MJii r "asSaMetsaa ''""" ' Scone ill n large fiictory In France where tuo finishing tuuclioa tiro belni; put on torpedoes und on tho depth bombs tluit destroy no iniuiy ueriuiiii Miuiiiuiuitrt.. EXCHANGING THRIFT CARDS. Q. When I have filled the Thrift Card, what do I do? A. Take it to a postoffice, bank, or other authorized agency, surrender the card and pay in cash the few cents difference between the $4 worth of Thrift Stamps and the price of a War- barings stamp for the month In which the exchange is made. Q. What do I do next? A. You take the War-Savings Stamp given you in exchange for your Thrift Card, ask for a War-Savings Certificate, if you haven't one al ready, and attach the stamp to the Certificate. Q. Should I continue to buy Thrift Stamps? a. res. Ask for a new Thrift Card and begin again. Q. Do Thrift Stamps bear interest? . A. No. Q. Then why are they issuej? A. To make it convenient for you to save in small amounts so thit you can purcnase a War-Savings Stamp wnicn aoes bear Interest. Q. May I exchange Thrift Stamps tor war-savings Stamps at any time? A. No; only on or before Decern ber 31, 1918. and Wednesday for an operation on his eye. While sharpening a hay rut ter knife, a particle of steel got into the orbit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and Frank Champan were in Redmond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller and Mar ion Hoskins were Redmond visitors Thursday. Dennis Hunt came down from Bend Tuesday and will spend a short time at his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins and Marion Hos kins attended tho concert in Red mond Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Walters. Darwin Wal ters and Dorothy Rice were Red mond shoppers on Tuesday. Mr. Boies hauled a load of his fur niture from Redmond Friday. Miss Naomi Hoskins went to Port land Sunday evening. A. S. Holmes made a trip to Mad ras on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbold were in Redmond Tuesday. Jerry Groszkreuger, Dennis Hunt, C. F. Hoskins and Frank Chapman rode on Lower Squaw creek Satur day to get up all stray cattle and horses in that locality. , some of the ranchers nro plowing, as the soil is moist and not frozen. Fred Van Mntre made a trip to (fiend last Saturday and returned Sunday. The roads are somewhat muddy now on account of Incessant rainfall. Miss Ada Taylor was on tho s'.ck list for a few days tills week. Jasper Homes made- a trip last Monday to get some horses for his father, to be used at tho sawmill. A well lighted store unmet cus tomers. Adv. SINNOTT ASKS AID. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Repre sentative Sinnott has brought to the attention of Railroad Director Mc Adoo. the need for federal assistance in completing the railroad from Bend to Klamath Falls. There is now a gap of 40 or 50 miles beyond Kirk It the government' is gonlg to aid In financing new and important railroad construction, Mr. Sinnott urges that this road be aided. MILLICAN SCHOOL CLERK RESIGNS Vernon ClevenBcr Temporarily Fills Position William Rutin Suf fering From Illness. A. J. FULLER SELLS 22 HEAD OF CATTLE Xj. A. Hunt, of Lower Bridge, Pur- chases Stock E. Mitchell Makes Final Proof On Homestead. (Special to The Bulletin) H.ER BRIDGE, Jan. 2. Ernest Mitchell made final proof on his homestead last Thursday. L. A. Hunt purchased 72 head of cattle from A. J. Fuller the past week. George Fuller has been 111 the past week with cold and sore throat. A- S. Holmes, C. F. Hoskins, L. F. Rice, David Mllburn, Gus Stadig L. A. Hunt, R. S. Towne and B. A.' Jaeger were in Bend Tuesday on Irri . gatlon business. Miss Lois Towne was home the lat ter part of the week during examina tions at the Redmond high school. a, a A-J Hunt waB ln Redmond on Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Holmes assisted in giv ing the state examinations on Thurs day and Frlrlnv nnMh. ni V-A -t, I. "u,u' into UHU inatlon flr8 takl"g 11,0 exam' m"" Siadlgr was a Redmond visitor on Tuesday. - (Special to The Bulletin.) MILLICAN. Jan. 21. W. A. Rnhn is very sick at present. rloyd Van Cleave resigned as clerk of the school district. Vernon Clev enger is temporarily filline the no- siuon. Mrs. L. Goodman and sons. Bennie and Walter, returned from Bend after two weeks' visit with Mr. Good man. Mrs. C. M. Rosin was out from Bend and sold one of her horses. William Ream made a business trip to Bend and brought Joseph Oes- ireicner, a lz-year-old boy, with him to attend school here and help with me cnores. I. L. Owen called at the R. R. Kel ler place Wednesday. P. B. Johnson made a business trip iu ncna last i uesaay. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Owen called at the William Ream home. Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. R. Keller is rnnrliiM'no- me eignin graae examinations at the West End school house. Those tak ing the examinations are Pp.rev vitt Virgil Spencer and Jay Goodman. Mary Holland called at tho n n Keller home Thursday. i. u. uwen and R. R. Keller ami son, Walter, called at the W. A. Rahn home Thursday. Hazel Norton was a Stinrlnv t-n-i of Mary and Joseph Holland. Mrs. K. R. Keller and chUilrnn were Sunday afternoon visitors at the j. noiiana nome. There was a dance at tho sinon ranch Thursday evening. J. J. Holland was an over-Siiiwlav guest with his family. W. W. Grinstead maila irln t ! Bend to et some , lumber for his brother-in-law's store and Earaec. Gus Witte has been school, suffering from croup, but is uuw attending classes. hid. Moore has been Ritrrnrfno- with oiuou poisoning in bis hand, but Is somewhat better and is again doing tunning at me ioan ranch, Mrs u. Lonawav -navinir i-atiit-nn,i uer nome. R. R. Keller called at tho Rlnnn ranch Thursday. LICENSE XOIIIKIW REPORTED. The ' spring campaign against llcenseless automobiles bogan today when Chief of Police Nixon tagged some dozen or so cars standing on downtown streets, which either had 1917 licenses or none at all. Among the numbers reported to Municipal Judge Ellis, in whose court the own ers of the cars are required to ap pear, are the following: 33,807, 5,197, 32,926, 33,014, 17.452, 27,561. TCMALO COUPLE MARRIED. Two young people of Tumalo were united in marriage this morning by Rev. H. C. Hartranft, of the Presby terian church, at a quiet ceremony. They were Miss Gertrude James and Melvern F. Harper. Witnesses to the ceremony were Sarah Maxwell and H. M. Clark: Utilized Artificial Flood. By ineiins of tin nrtlllrlul rise, start ed on October IS, 11(17. lit Dam No. 7. Ohio river, mid iiucmeiitcd by water from the MiisUlnitiiiii, Ktinnwhii and HlK Snmly rivers, more tliiin SO.(HX) tons of tun I from the Ktiimwlm river were delivered to t'lnetniintl nnil other river ell leg, says a bulletin of the depart ment of commerce. Every nviilliilile hitfhont nnd biirce was used In this movement, even the small luirhor boat of one of the conl companies belni; utilized to tiring down four eonl bouts, and n snowliont pusher was chartered to lirlni; down ten bnrgc. Fourteen tows of more t tin n Lilt) miff were In the movement. Last Ailcust, during n period of extremely low water, a tleet of luirites, which carried 13.1X10 tons of coal, was successfully moved by means of nrtlficliil Hoods. About a year ago two similar experiments were carried out successfully at n time when there was a shortage of coul In On clnnutl. Unmanned Boats Foiled. The Germans recently attempted an attack on British warships by menus of small boats loaded with high ex plosives, unmanned nnd controlled by wireless. The Idea was originally an American one, and was developed in the Hammond wireless controlled tor pedo. Hut the drawback In nil these rudlo-controlled devices Is that the enemy can send out "Interfering" waves and throw the boat off Its course. The latest Improvement In hunts con trolled from shore Is said to lie a craft whose course Is directed by playing a searchlight on a selenium cell. The eli-ctrlcnl resistance of selenium varies In light and darkness, und this fact can he taken advantage of to manipulate n steering apparatus hy means of the linger of the searchlight Ileum. Hair Dressing Parlor Manicuring. Shampooing, Singeing. ' Bleaching, ,Touching-Up. Up-to-date Scientific Scalp and Slin 7 tealments, Face Mauage and Bleaching CINDERELLA GOLDEN CLINT enhances the color beauty of any ihade of hair. Price 2-l centi. Phone Red 1701 O'KaneBldg. Room 28 Poftland,0re6 SPELLING MATCHES ARE HELD AT SISTERS Pupils Take Part In Contests Every Thursday Evening Examina tions Are On, (Special to The Bullotln.) SISTERS, Jan. 21. -Mm A lion la conducting the eighth grade examina tion at the nubile snhnnl In (l, .!., clpal's room. Mrs. Howell Is holdl nor n RnDlHiu, contest on Thursday evening- '!: week, at the public school. ine sawmill Is short of logs on account of a lack nf inm. . i tho logs to the mill. J. D. Bowman has hnd a crew of !TtVrVnB on 1118 roa(I', 'ending out of Slstors. On account of the mild weather, rTheJortlaitcl ci ' Hotel! MAKING MEN OVER AGAIN THE Portland Hotel might b termed u "ft builder of mtn". In this original hotel every morn injt men who were tired and over worked the night before emerge aa "new men" The unique atmonphero of the Fort land its unexcelled aervlce and oriKtnality aro GOOD ItEASONS for the leadership. Rooms 11.50 Upwards Richard W. Childi LlhtrtS, Rob Manager Ant. Managtt A SNAP ! 80 Acres Irrigated Land, $1600 58 Acres Water Ri'o;bt 40 Acres in Cultivation A Good Houae and Darn All fenced and cross fenced The Improvements alone are worth the money. J. A. EASTES Central Oregon's Leading; INSURANCE AGENCY V YOU KNOW OF A Vuilor A Depailure A Birth A Death An Accident An Illneu OR Any New Building Social Function. Meeting. A Real Eatate Traniadion Any Improvement.- OR Anything that i. of Intereat IT'S NEWS! Phone it to The Bulletin 501 Right In The Thick Of The Fight h When A Summit A0.1 Appreciates That Llllle Smoke-Send Him A (Bulletin Tobacco Kll-25 cents. Bend Hauling Co. EXPRESS AND BACGAGE PHONE BLACK 451 LIGHT AND IIKAVY UAl'UNO MOV I NO HOUSEHOLD COODS A SPECIALTY AUTO TRUCK SERVICE 1'IIONK BLACK 451 THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS ' BY &UYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING MENU The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Local .Sales Ajfcnt MILLER LUMUKK CO. Com pinto .Stock of Lumlxir Lnth, SuhIi and Doors Oregon Fuel and Transfer 1 -Mf!!??!?!!???gM"MaMai , 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 The United Warehouse Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL OREGON 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 PU,e241 A. M. Printfle, Manatfer A. J. Fuller was In Bend Tuesday
