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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1918)
TIIH IIKM lll'LI.KTIIN. DAILY EDITION, 1JK.NI. OUWION, HAT! KD.AV, FKWU'AltV 0, 101 PACK a tonight "RiMROCK WALLA CI! REID. in For SUNDAY MATINEE and NIGHT and MONDAY ARTCRAFT PRESENTS - , "DOUG" FAIRBANKS IN "REACHING FOR THE MOON" Come Early itiul Hear the Sunday Musical Concei t. A (Irciit Treat (or Music Lovers. 1918 FEBRUARY 191a1 I TV AlJ 1 8 2 9 3 4 7 10 11 14 15116 1819 20 21 1023 17 Bend in Brief DOINGS IN YOUR CITY. You'll Find Them Here 1 RID.W. Klrxl Aid rluim, Uirln' lliimir (iuiu-d, council riHim, 7:30. ItrlH-liiikN, Snllirr'n hull, H p. m. W. O. V offlro K. 1). (illM.il, H p. 111. I'Vdcrnl I.nlmr I'lilmi, l.ono I'lne Temple. llluKirnliil lecture, nl Cliriminii rlmri'li. HATIKDAV. Red Men, of flic of 10. I). .IIm.ii, H p. m. MOXOAV. 1. . . V Hullier' IiiiII. 8 p. m. KiiHlern Slur, Masonic hull, 8 p. in. l'lilntcm mill Hccoriitnrs, Lone I'lne ljilxir Ti'inpli', 8 p. in. LOCAL NKVVS ITEMS , Carl Hlrncli, of Alfalfa, was In Jlnnd yesterday. Ernest F.dmnnsnu, of I'cudlutnn, Is n vlnlliir hero. Dr. E. It. Norrlii made o hus'.y trip to I'ortlunil lust night. Tracy Tylur l itt Mh rnncli nl Mini ma, for n Hhfirl time. I la went down this mnrnlliK from liend. T. IC. Online, of Mllllriin, pn HBnd yesterday nml today hi H on il nml will Ko on tonight to Redmond. A. W. Armstrong eiimo In from Plnlnvlew yesterday. Mr. Armstrong Mvcs on tlin E. W. Clllliitt rnnrh. Mm. M. V. Hunt, who was the guest of her ninthnr, Mrs. W. II. Bond, fus rotuniod homo to I'orl lnnd. Mm. Inez I'onro nod Hinnll dniigh tor nro spending ft few days In Port land, whllo Mrs. Pence ntlcnds tho spring openings ut tho wholesale mil linery Iioijbob. In ordor to rocolvo treatment for nn Injury to hor nock received sov ornl years ngo, Miss Elslo Horn went it Portland last night. Hor father, A, II. Horn, occompanlod hor and will rnmnln In tlho city throo dnys. Ills daughtor will probably bo thore n much longer tine. Tomorrow nt 4 o'clock In tho aftor noon tho now Cht'lstlnn church will bo .formally tlodloatod, Rov. 0. F. Bwnmlor, socrotary of tho Btnto Board of Christian churchos, having chnrgo of the coromonlos. Rev. F. T. Portor, of Salom, is also horo and will proach tho morning sornion. , Monday Is tho last tlmo porsons will havo an opportunity to Join Mrs. Curt Mullor's French class, which started work Thursday. It will be Impossible to take In boglnnors attar the noxt lesson because those nlroady registered will bo disturbed, Every A FAST AND FURIOUS WESTERN COMEDY E-tr. Measure. KKYSTONE--,7Ert FAME AND SHAME." .Monday unci Thursday ut X o'clock In t lift evening the class meets. After punning several months In n Poriliind liiiHpllul recovering from a gunshot wound In his buck. Little (liiongo liigcmunn, koii of Mr. and Mm. (Ji.orgo Inguniuun, wiin hrought hniiiii this morning. Whllo hunting rulililts with a brother oust of town liu wn accidentally shot, thn bullet lodging near his spine. A delicate upirut Inn was ri'iiulrvd lo remove il. An Electric Move mill tirtll flint tonal, bolls, frlin or grlll, $7.nu. Adv. AT THE HOTELS. Pilot Unite Inn. II. J. Kullsky. C, (!. Kcors, Portland. Dunn Asdoll, Portland. A. L. Elvers. 11. J. Jfninbi'rg, Brattlo. Harry C. Hunter, Portland. M. K. Wuriwolliir. Slstors. O. II. Gilbert, Portland. J. II. Iluuford, Portlnnd. J a in en S. Hogg. Portland. W. O. Hudley, H. II. Pomoroy, Portland. (!. V. Plummi-r, Portland. I). J. llutchor. Portland. Wrlulit lintel. Harry Klavoru, Kpnkane. V. J. Ormii, Portland. John Sullivan, Pnrlliind. V. T. Porti'r. Siili-m. (). V. IHnrkcr, TiiiMitnn, Cnrvi-r A. Ki'i'k, Crosrent. Klimr M ii ri in, Ituilmoiid. tJsrnr Larson, Mnpli-ton, N. 1). W. II. Snook, Mail run. T. E. fining, Mlllli-an. S. O. Stows and wife, Portlnnd. II. O. Dnrnagan and family. A. M. MrKlnloy, Ilond. Kills II. Edixlngtnu, Sisters. J. Carlson, IIimkI. F. F. Snllmnn, Grnndvlow. A. J. Ponln, La Pino. Tim rimy. E. E. Owsley, Hums. V. P. Vandnvort. II. O. Fnwcett, Tumalo. E. L. Oshorn, Prlnevlllo. Johnny Kellny, Pilnnvlllo. Iliifur Cooper, Piluevlllo. TtuHsn',1 Cooper, Prlnevlllo. Itussoll Keonoy, Culver. C. M. Warner, Summer Lake. A. 11. Oertson, Bummer Lnko. Max F. Itodl, Summer Lnko. Improving on Nature. Due by one nnturc Is being mndo to surrender her secrets to mnu by tho sternly progroKH of science. Not only Is her moHt sacredly guarded secret bow earth was iniult, of what Its rocks nml minerals are composed now being solved, hut ncttinl rocks nml minerals are being reproduced by artificial means, reproduced In a much purer form tlum they were originally made by nature. Tho place nt which these wonderful experiments nre be-, Ing conducted la the Carnegie geo physlcul laboratory, a part of the Car neglu Institute of Washington, Eleotrlo 8aw Mills. Electrically operated saw mills of the po.'tnble type nre said to be rap Idly gnlilng In favor among lumber mcu. In localities where water power Is nbundnnt nnd linn already been pnrtlally converted Into cheap elec tric power tho portable snwmlll la es pecially popular. According to the president of a firm which Ih manufac turing electric portable sawmills, the demand la fast Increasing In the South, and West of the United States at the present time. JONES" Making The World Safe For Democracy ! In M. Lowry preacntt "For The Freedom of The World" by CA. Edwwd Dower Heticf What you can do to help in the wai lhal make it ia(e foi you to live. DONT MISS IT Tuesday-Wednesday Special Matinee Tucidiy, 3:00 Schooli c!umiuctl at 2:30 in honor of Lincoln's Birthday. HAVE YOUK CHILD SLE THIS I 10c and 20c 15c and 35c Plights URGED ONWARD TO SUCCESS According to Writer of Note, Individual I Winner Is Not Always Entitled to All Credit. Mary Robert Rlnehnrt, writing for the American Magazine, nays: "Hack of every success there Is some one penton, or group of personM, unhernlded and unsung, to whom much of the credit Is due. My husband has stood squarely behind me, always. Ills belief In me, his steudlness and Ma nniilty and his humor have kept mo going, wheu, as baa happened now and ther my little world of letters bus hnken under my fret, "I sometimes think, If I were nilvls Inc a young woman as to a rarerr, th:it I should suy: 'Flrnt pick your him baud.' "It Is luiK)HHllile to try to tell how I have attempted to reconcile my pri vate life with my public work without mentioning my husband. Because, aft er all. It requires two people, a lunn and a woman, to organize a borne, and those two people must be In accord. It has been a sort of family creed of ours thut we do things together. We have tried, because of the vurled out side interests thut pull hard, to keep the fumlly life even more Intact t tin ri the uvernge. Differing widely as tlitVy do, my husband's profession nnd my career, we have been compelled to work npurt. Hut wo have reluxed, rested and played together. "And this rule holds good for tho family, although I am afraid our play time Is over for a while. Not alto gether. I will not let myself believe thut." Set His Standard High. One big trouble In this world Is that we do not set our Ktandiirds high enough. We content ourselves with little performances, and do not pick our critic with care. Wo suit our selves. All this ennnot he said about a cer tain little boy In this town, who got a big blackboard nnd plenty of crayon for Christmas. Whatever the ability Friday and Saturday only SPUDS $1.00 PER HUNDRED Not less than one sack or more than five to a customer BUY NOW! Think of it, good sound potatoes for $1.00 Phone 401 F. DEMENT & CO. The Preferred Stock Store GROCERIES HARDWARE (Douglas Faikiw.'KS; Beaching for the Moon" I AN ARTCCAM PICTuat, At the Liberty Theatre bf thut embryo artist may he, ccrtuln' ly his umbiilon is boundless. He went to Sunday school, nnd while there wus much Impressed, lis usuul, with the pictures of lilblicul characters shown Mm. That uftennHin be stood before his new blackbourd and meditated deep und long. Then he turned to his mother nnd said : "I'm going to draw a picture that will surprise God." Washington Slur. Here Comes the Goshawk. A warning to sportsmen and others thut a dangerous migration -Is In prog ress from the arctic regions has been Issued by the Iowa fish and guine com missioners. The present Invasion Is suit to be the most serious since that of eleven years ago, when the birds driven south ward by a scarcity of hare and ptunnl gun, came to this state and devoured grouse by the wholesale. The goshawk, which, unlike other hawks, flies straightaway, Instend of In circles. Is somewhat larger than a pigeon. Exchu nge. IS NO LONGER "FOOL'S GOLD" Pyrites, Source of Sutphurio Acid, Has Been In Great Demand Since Outbreak of War. , Years and ycurs ago, even before I the Interstate commerce commission, the Stars and Stripes or Uncle Joe Cannon were born, the early arrivals of a southern colony dropped their hoes and went to mining for gold. "Why rulse food when the inountuins were full of goldi" they usked us they loaded a ship with the sliiulug ore. AlusI the metallurgists of Kngluud said It was not gold. Visions of wealth were dlsslputed. Worse yet. The summer wus over; the hurvest wus past, and they hud laid up no food for winter. In bitterness of spir it the shining ore wus culled "fool's cold," und succeeding generations left It undisturbed In the Southern hills. Some centuries later the brenth of Kars blew over the luud. America wos called for Its every resource. Steel, copper, ammunition und food stuffs were required In eiiormous quanlttes. Their production depend upon the supply of sulphuric acid In hitherto undreamed of quantities. The ores from which It Is extracted are Imported from Spuin, and there are no ships to spnre. "What cun I do?" asked a South ern mun as he walked Into Secretary Lane's ofllce, ' "Find the pyrites In the Southern bills," wus the reply. "Doue," was Uie reply, nnd he found them. In a few weeks the five mines al ready opened will produce 1,000 tons a day, nnd save the continuous em ployment of 15 vessels, while the sup ply of sulphuric acid Is assured. "Fool's gold" will help begin winning the wur. Protecting the Bank. The public entrance doors of the Rnnk of England are so finely bal anced thnt a clerk, merely by pressing a knob under his desk, can close them Instantly. This, of course, has been designed with a view to prevent rob bery by mobs. But Insldo the building Ingenious machinery has also been set Hp to prevent robbery by persons who, by cunning, have gained access to the premises at night, or by dishonest of ficials. The bullion departments are nightly submerged In several feet of water, nnd wherever the money Is stored In genious alarms have been fixed up. If during the day a dishonest person should, take even so much as one from a heap of a thousnnd sovereigns In the snfe the whole pile would Immediately sink, and a pool of wnter occupy Its place, besides letting every person In the establishment know of the theft. A Word to Mothers. Mrs. E. J. Bedard, Cnwlch, Wash., says, "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best I ever used, I always keep a botile In the house for tho children. A quick cure for coughs and colds." It heals raw, Inflamed surfaces, loos ens phlegm, eases hoarseness and dif ficult breathing, checks racking . ? a a a a-' - coughs. Sold everywhere, Adv, B I I aJ e a 'ij a . . mm a Sunday and Monday. .In SenclSocietL toxin Kent Away The Needlecraft Club met Wednes day ufternoon at the home of Mrs. It. W. Leonard and finished a couch cover which they have made to send to Camp Lewis. A short time ago the' Needlecraft ' Club received a let ter from Capt. J. W. Jackson, of the remount depot, American Lake, ask ing If they would not like to help the men furnish their assembly hall, that was In the course of construction. Tomorrow the first box will be sent, and will contain the following ar ticles: Nineteen sofa pillows, eleven framed pictures, twenty mounted pic tures, one dozen artistic calendars, three pennants, one book rack, two packages playing cards, a couch spread, 27 books, and current maga zines. With the box Is also sent 50 pairs of fingered woolen gloves and a mirror. Besides the box sent to Camp Lewis a package containing 24 pairs of woolen sibx was sent to Fort Wright, Spokane, to that portion of the 14th Machine Gun Co. stationed there for duty. Study Club Pro-tram Members of the Bend Study club gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Whisnant Monday, where a basket lunch was served and a program ren dered. Each guest ibrought refresh ments wrapped up in picnic stybj and the boxes were then exchanged. Siberia was the topic of the meeting, Mrs. Carl Johnson reading a paper on "Resources and Wealth," and Mrs. A. F. Larson one on "Siberian Pris ons." a Dinner at Hotel Monday evening at the Hotel Wright, Mrs. Mary G. Faubian enter tained half a dozen friends at 6 o'clock dinner. Enjoying her hospi tality were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Francis and Miss Mildred Mersdorf, who leaves tonight for Monmouth, where she will attend the Oregon Normal school, a e m Mr. nnd Mrs. Henklc Hosts At a pretty table, having as a cen terpiece a graceful "basket of jonquils, Mrs. O. C. Henkle seated six dinner guests Sunday afternoon. Those in We Pay Market Price FOR HIDES, PELTS, FURS The Hide and Pelt Co. ACROSS FROM WRIGHT HOTEL If you expect to stay in Bend only a short time why go to the expense of buying new Furniture? When Used Furniture will serve the purpose? We Will Furnish Your House Complete at Half the Price. . Heath Second Hand Store 1047 BOND STREET the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hciark, of Crescent, Mr. and 'Mrs. L. A. W. Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomp son. Later all enjoyed a visit to a theatre. Children KiiUi-tnlncil Little Eloulso .Spun cor was hostess at a party for a number of her friends last Saturday. The children enjoyed games and dainty refreshments. Glenn McCann, Gerald McCann, Rob ert Spencer, Anna McNeil and Veron ica Van Sickle were hor guests. Illrt Inlay Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Powell were hosts last night at a birthday dlnnor at their home in Riverside. The .table was tastefully decorated with pink carnations. Covers were laid for Mr., and Mrs. S. H.' Stockman and Miss Olive Campbell. I'Ycwlinicii Hosts Wolcomlng the mid-year freshman class, the older first year students gave a party in the high school as jscmbly room on Friday night last j week. After games had been partlcl- pated In refreshments were served in the domestic science dining room. Tea For Mrs. Ileaxlcy Honoring her sister, Mrs. P. W. Beasley, who is visiting from Port land. Mrs. Vernon A. Forbes enter tained with an informal tea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beasley will remain here through the coming week, a a Theatre Part' For Miss Margaret Schreder's birthday Thursday a theatre party was given at the Liberty Theatre, the guests occupying the front rows of the balcony. One cent a word Is all a little Want Ad will cost you. . ASSEMBLY PROGRAM GIVEN. The Emersonlon Literary society gave a program yesterday afternoon; in the high school assembly ball. FoU lowing selections on the Victrola, Jenny Noren read "The Life of Lin coln," Arthur Norcott and William Williams sang a duet and Ruby Kel ler gave a recitation. An Electric Sewing Machine, $37.50, easy terms. The Power Co. Adv. Sunday at the Altamont, Chicken Dinner at 12:30, and again at 6 o'clock. Fifty c ts. adv. OVERCOATS Radically Reduced? $20 Ovei coats $10 j $50 Overcoats $30 Coming in sizes 38 and 40. . DICK, THE TAILOR Deschutes Cafe on Bond Street FOR. SALE! See JONG YUNC, Owner. Expert Shoe Repairing t Make your old ahoea laA another leaton and help win the war. Bend Electric Shoe Shop
