The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

THB BKtiU I1ULLKT15. IMIMC KIHTION. IIKNII. OltKOIIN. MONDAY, JA.VCAHV 21, 101
PACK a
Tonight, Last Time-Billie Burke in
"Arms and he Girl'
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
First Screen Appearance of a Noted Hcauty
Goldwyn. presents
MAXINE ELLIOTT
"FIGHTING ODDS"
with t!. two red nui-' MACGIE'S FIRST FALSE STEP",
Trianl--Mack Scnnett-Kcyntone Comedy
Featuring1 Cn. Murray and Louiio FuzcnJa
Get your shin e of tlie
fun Tuesduy and
Wednesday nights at
1918 JANUARY 19181
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OHICtiON THI NK Til AIN
Arrlvpn 7:20 a. m.
Leaves R p. m.
O.-W. It. A N. TKAIN.
Arrlvci 7:0D p. in.
Loaves 7:2b . m.
auto hta;k mm: mouth.
I,eavea 8:45 a. in.
Arrives 6 p. in.
AUTO MXF.H.
Can to llurna. Fori Klamath
Kort Hock, Hllvxr Luke and
other polnta aoulb and aoulb
aat.
IOHT OFPICK HOiritH.
Qeneral delivery open dally
8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m.
No mrll dlnlrlhutod on Bundny.
Night train mnll closes 7:15.
Day train mall donna 6:30 a. m.
TKI.KOHAI'II IIOUltH.
Western Union, 8 a. m. to 9
p. m. Bundny and holldnya
9 a. m. to 10 a. m 6 p. m.
to 0 p. m.
TKLF.I'IIONH HOLIW.
PaclHo To). & Tul. Co. 24 hour
Bend in Brief
DOINGS IN YOUR CITY.
You'll Find Them Here
MONDAY.
I. . . I''., Knllirr'N hull, 8 p. in.
1 1 l Arch Mumiiih, MiiMinIt: hull
H p. in.
PiilnteW mill IXTorulim, Ixuio Pine
temple, H p. in.
Lulior livlunT, MHlKHlNt rhurrli.
th:si.v.
,M. W. A., Umber's hull, 8 p. in.
I'ulimu-y Allliinii', Ixine I'lno tcm
il H p. in.
Meeting etorullvn committee lUtl
Cross, couiily ronrt riHiin.
"Iteforms nml lleformeni," lulMir
lecture, MrllimllHt church.
WKIINKHDAY.
Commercial t'lub luncheon. Pilot
Hullo Inn, noon.
Knights f Pytbl'is, Mather hall.
8 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
K. F. Coell Iiuh koiio to F.ugonc.
(loorgn fyiitl, of Alfalfa, was In
town today.
H. K. Corroll spent tho diiy In Itod
in cm (I on business.
Mr, nml Mm. A. A. AtuliirHiin spent
yesterday in Redmond.
Mrs. W. I'yutl has gnno lo Hod
inond to amy with relative.
Mr. ii ml Mrs. Cluronoo .Mnnnhelinor
ltsft UiHt night for a trip to I ho cast.
It. I). Itylnnd Ih u now employe of
tho OroKon Trunk. Ho bus Juki come
hnrn from Portland.
M, I,. Henderson wan a pasBonger
to Prltiovllla tills mnrnliiK. Ha passed
tho week-end III Bond.
Tho executive committee of tho
It iid Cross will moot tomorrow night
In tho county court room.
Mm. Churlos Hintth, of Tho Parls
Inn, la on hr wuy to Now York to
do BprlnK buying for tho Btoro.
Aftor living In Bond several
montliB, Mr. and Mtb. L. Borsch loft
this city for California yesterday.
( MIbb Mabel Grant vmltod her homo
In Lamonln yesterday, later motoring
lo l'rlnnvllln mid back to Bond via
Redmond.
J. II. Hmiiir la In Eugene a few
days IiuvIiik hi eyes treated. He
wont down Saturday nlht and plant
to return tho curl lor part of thin
week.
J. Kdwnrd Larson, of tho Dund
fltoum I.uundry, Ih niuklng Improve
menta at his plant by partitioning, off
a space l fix 1 2 In tho Bouthonj. cor
ner of tho bulldliiK for an office.
Miss Rudle Whitfield, chief opera
tor at the toli-phono office, went to
Portland Huturdiiy night to nitond a
tlireo-dnyB' eonferenco of operators'
dulogutos from all over the Btute.
Mrs. J. ICilward Larson accompan
ied her brother, T. II. Amunilson, to
I'ortlmid this niornliiK. Mr. Aniuud
hoii has boon vIbIIIiik here und Is now
on h! wuy homo to North Dakota.
Mr. and Mis. J. V. Hatter and chil
dren en tn In from Kort Hock Satur
day and piisscd tho day In town be
fore leuvliiK for Knnnowlck, Wnsh
liiKton, In tho evening. They will
visit rolutlvoB there.
In order to tako a homestead near
La Pino, Mr. mid Mrs. H. II. Sle.tr
on me In tho latter part of tho week
from Puyullup, Washington, and will
make tholr rcsldonco In thla county.
Mr, Slenr was formerly In tho cioctric
huslness.
Mrs. E. Wheeler and children, of
Ilcngough, Saskatchewan, and Mr.
and Mrs, N. Paulson, of Crocker,
South Dakota, concluded a throo
weeks' visit in Bond and loft this
niornliiK for Loiik Heuch, California,
where thny will spend the winter.
On their way In to their hoincatcud
at Kort Hock nfter mi nbsence of 10
months, Mrs. C. II. Webstor und son
stopped In lliiud yeiturduy. fbo)
wore In Portlund during tho princi
pal part of last year. W. L, (;ook
caino up to moot tbein at tho train
with his motor car.
T. A, McCunn, of Tho Hlinvlln-lllx-ou
Company, roturnod this niornliiK
from u bUBlness trip.
Tim furm homo of W. ('. Van Clovo,
Hour Ili'Si hiitcs, was destroyod by fire
lust ulKbt. NothliiK was saved from
the flumes, uccordlng to reports this
afternoon. .
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
PASSES THROUGH CITY
Twenty-five cents a month Is nil It
cowls you to rent a safety deposit box
In our vault. A Biifo and private
place for ull your vuluublo pupers.
Hooted for six months or a yeur. The
Klrsl National Hunk, llond, Ore.
Adv.
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot llult'liin.
W. 1. I'HBluy, Portland.
K. Hlone, CIiIcuko.
CJuudo L, Manuhelmor, liend.
Mrs. K. Wheeler, IIuiikoukIi, Bask
Mr. mid Mra. N. K. Paulson
Crocker, F. I).
Hen A. Ilellamy, Portland.
C. A. Hurbank, Jr., Portland.
Mr. und Mrs. John Murphy, I'alB
ley.
Wrlnlil Hotel.
Mrs. K. nierker, Tacoma.
A. Murphy. Portland.
Mrs. O. It. Webster und boii, Port
lund.
Dr. Cleorno II. Van WatcrB, Port
lund
Cieorxo Ingrntn and wlfo, Ilend.
P. II. Johnson, Mllllcun.
Alvln S. Hawk, Fremont.
J. C. AyerB. Fremont.
C. If. Pelletto. Portland.
W. C. Doylun, llristow, Idaho.
Dr. F. II. Wilson, Fort Hock.
P. L. McCully, Silver Luke.
Mr. mid Mrs. H. N. Miller. Twlsn.
Wush.
Mrs. L. C. Caldwell, La Pino.
It. I). Ilylund, Portlund.
Cw.y Ht-I,
HuBsell Koonoy, Culver.
Mrs. J. Jorro, Madras.
John 8tubbs, Molalla.
Mrs. I). W. Brunk, Twin Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Husch. Fort
Hock.
Itnlph Tlempleton.
Itnlph Templeton, Stonfleld.
Victor Harris Portland.
James A. W'jIIs, Ucnd.
Jamen T. KUxg. Fort rtock.
L. O. Glrton, Fort rtock.
C. L. Mlllor, Fort Hock.
Juiiie W. W.m.iN, of (lino I'll I Is, HI 111
Hun I'uhn (Jivfii lllin It) Pretf
lili-nt Lincoln,
Veteran or the first buttle of Hull
Hun and an acquaintance of Picul
doiit Lincoln, Is Jumos W. Woods, of
Cllne Fulls, who punned through liend
Huturduy on his wuy to Portlund. Mr.
Woods Is now 71 years of uge.
The elderly man wus u member of
the Fourth Wisconsin regiment III
1 HG 1. With bis school tencber and
1C other boys he enlisted In the sum';
company. All were together at Hull
Hun but only threo Burvlved, the
toucher and two boys. Mr. Woods
was lf yours old ut this time. He
secured a pass to Washington, eight
miles distuut, and in that city at
tempted to get a furlough home but
fulled to impress the officers.
On tho atroet ho met President
Lincoln and atuted his cuse. The
President then saw to it thut the lud
received a furlough and a puss on the
train. Mr. Woods still has th's paBB
In his possession.
During the Spanish-American war
the veteran offered his services to the
governor of Minnesota.
Mrs. Uriah! aar. "U'hv. u- niv
Know Hiiut. roI toiuit WIUI until uj
bought an clix'trlc tooNUT," only $4.
i no rower . Adv.
How do you send monev nwnv? rtv
buying a postofflco order? If you
have a checking account with u. Inst
send, your own check. It adds dig
nity lo your payment, without cost.
Tho First National Hunk, Uend', Ore.
Adv.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
OF RICH BLACK SILK POPLIN
Beautifully Tailored--Very Latest Models
Very Moderately Priced nt
$6.00, $6.75, $9.00
This manufacturer had a Rood supply of material on
hand and DID NOT RAISE THE PRICE. Of course
the next shipment may be much higher-get yours now
The Peoples Store
You'll have no trouble to buy War Savings Stamps if
you trade at this store. ,
DR. MARVIN SPEAKS AT
METHODIST CHURCH
An enthusiastic audience at the
Methodist church last night listened
to tho talk given Dr. M. H. Marvin, a
member of tho Washington Stato
Industrial Welfare Commission nod
Fedorutlon of Labor, on "Ketlgion
and Righteousness." Dr. Marvin Is
bore on a throo dayB1 trip from Port
land and 'Will deliver two more ad
dresses, ono tonight, on "The Story
of My Conversion," and another to
morrow on "Reforms and Reform
ers." This will apply especially to
labor problems and should be of In-
teiiBO Interest to tho people of Bend
according to Rev. Stownrt.
FOREST SUPERVISOR
TAKES UP DUTIES
Norman (j. .lucohson Is Here From
Portland Him !c-ii In TIiIh
DlKlrlet Iteforo.
Norman !. Jucobson, supervisor of
the Deschutes national forest, arrived
Saturday night from Portlund to tuke
up his new duties in Ilend. Lust full
Mr. Jacobsoi, as picked to succeed
W. G. Hastings at tho tlmo V. V
Jlurphum, asslBtant supervisor, wag
sont to the Oehoco forest, but was
unublo to como here until this month.
The new supervisor has been In the
forest service since 1910 and at the
time of his appointment to the Bend
office, was head of the cooperative
fire patrol work In the Portland head
quartera. Ho has worked In Central
Oregon timber before and In 1912
was stationed at Crescent, crulsine
and making maps. He was also at
Fremont and Lakevlew. Mr. Jacob
son says he Is fond of this section of
tho state and is much Interested in
the work here. As yet he has not
had timo to plan definitely for the
coming Beason.
FRENCH CLASS WILL
BEGIN FEBRUARY 1
Mrs. Curt Muller. who has offered
to give French lessons free lo anv of
tho men 'likely to go to France, an
nounces that the class will be made
up on February 1 and that nil who
wish to Join must send their names
to her before that date. No new
pupils will he taken after the oln i
formed. Thoso who do not expect
to bo In the army but who wish to
avail themselves of the onnorinniiv
to learn French will be taken in the
sumo class on the payment of a fee to
bo arranged with Mrs. Muller. V-m
may be sent to Mrs. Muller at Red
1701.
Sirs, llrljrht wivh. "Mr l., i
briglHer ami my light hills lighter
Blncc I have been using these Kilisou
Mazda Ijiinps. Kor f 1.3.1 I get a
box of five from n,e Power Co." Ad.
An Kleetric Coffee Percohrtor, $10.
-Adv.
DESCHUTES VOTERS
WILL NOT RE-REGISTER
SALEM, Or., Jan. 21. (Special to
Tho Bulletin.) Gonoral Van WlnkUi
has advised District Attorney Do Ar
mond, of Doschtitcs county, tluit there
will be no necessity jf the votors of
Deschutes county, who havo once
registered In Crook county, to again
ro-reglstor for tho primaries and gen
eral election this year. A bill t':a
was put 'through the legislature
through tho instrumentality of G. P.
Putnam, Termor secretary to tho gov
ernor, and Mr. Van Winkle himself,
la rosponslblo for this saving of con
siderable expense and a vast amount
of troublo ito the electorate ot that
county. Under the bill In question
it Is permissible to remove the reg
istration cards of all Doschutea coun
ty electors from tho fflea of tho
olork'a office In Crook county and ar
ran go them In alphabetical order and
according to tholr proper precincts
In Doflchutos county. Consoquontly,
undor tho pormanoht registration
systom, 'the vntorB of Doschutcs coun
ty who have registered once In Crook
county undor that system will bo en
titled to voto at tho coming oloctlons
without tho necessity of again ap
pearing boforo tho county clork, or
othor authorized officer, to roglstor.
Once you have tried our
Preferred
Stock
Salmon
you will understand why
we sell so much of it
Use it on meatless days.
In two sizes
Phone 401
F. DEMENT & CO.
The Preferred Slock Store
GROCERIES HARDWARE
Some of the Prices
that dry goods sold for
during the Civil War:
Calico 50cts. a yard
Thread. 25cts. a spool
Ginghams. 75cts. yard
Denims.. $1 .00 a yard
We advise you to select from our
large stock all your needs now.
For the Cold Days
we have a large stock
of Blankets and Com
forts at less than pres
ent wholesale cost.
JUST IN TODAY
Service Pins
specially priced at
25c
FOR REAL SERVICE
STOP AND SHOP AT
The Best Place to Trade After All
ALL GERMANS I
MUST REGISTER
(Continued from Page 1.)
to violate, or of whom there is reas
onable grounds to believe that he is
about to violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the President of the
United States, or these regulations,
in addition to all other penalties pre
scribed by law, is liable to restraint,
Imprisonment and detention for the
duration of the war, or to give scrut
iny, or to remove and depart from
the United States In the manner pre
scribed by law.
"Forms of registration affidavits,
registration cards, and instructions
to registrants, and other necessary
forms will be furnished by the post
master." ,
The following notice is published
at the request of the United States
Marshal for the district of Oregon:
Four per cent paid by us on Sav
ings Accounts. A savings account,
to which you add regularly, wj:le we
are adding interest regularly twicj a
year. Is a valuable nest-egg. The
First National Bank, Bend, Ore.
Adv.
The harmful effect of coffee drink
ing Is removed wlien it is made in one
of our Kleetric Coffee Percolators,
$10. Tho Power Co. Adv.
CONSULT
Dr. Turner, eye specialist, of Port
land, at Thorson's Jewelry store on
January 23 and 24. 36-40C
J It takes more
than just shelves
ofgoodstbmake
a Grocery Store
and we have the
other essentials,
Quality, Service
and Goods, at
saving prices.
There's a Reason
GILBERT'S
GROCERY
Red 721
. Largest
Automobile
Held
in the
Northwest
Feb.
Ttol3
Portland's Ninth flmi" ' '
Automobile Show
Latest models in Farm Tractors, Trucks and
Automobiles
Portland's Magnificent New Auditorium
One Week, Commencing Thursday, Feb. 7
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
Reduced Railroad Rates Certificate Plan