The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1918, Image 2

1
PAGE 9
THE HKNII BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. 11KND. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY IIIIN
Accordlag to the valley Idea, there
la no portion of Oregon that is ever
tree from rain, the Whole state lying
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
ruMinhrd Evrry Afitrnoon Kirrpt Sunday, west of the Cascades
HEN I), ORKCON
Entrroil aw Second Cla. mutter. January 8.
1917. m! thr Post Office at Band, OleKon. utnlor
Act of March 3. 187H.
GEOROE PALMER PUTNAM PuMlahcr
BOI1KRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaacr
M. A. HAMILTON Aaaociatr Editor
KAI.l'H Sl'ENCER Mechanical Suiit.
An Independent Newananer. atandtnii for tha
quare deal, clean buaineaa. clean politic and
the beat intereata of Rend and Central Orctron.
BUBSCJtlfTION rates
Bjr Mall
One Year IS.00
Rl, Mnnlh, . . fl76
Thru Montha 11.60 vassing of the business district last
Br Carrier .... - , .ua..,-
One Year Mjg 1 1I1SUI., mini ma , -i,u i irvu mo uiuw
BEND OVER TOP
IN SECOND DRIVE
(Contlmieil from Page One,)
patty, from whom no report has yet
been turned In.
The committee appointed by Chair
man Overturf completed their ean-
Bii Montha M.oO
One Month $ .60
All eabacrtptlona are due and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Noticea of expiration are mailed
ubaeribers and if renewal ia not made within
reasonable time the paper will be diacontinued.
Pleftac notify ua promptly of any chance of
tddrraa. or of failure to receive the paper regu
larly. Ovherwiae we will not be rcaponaible for
coptea miaaed.
Make all checka and ordera payable to The
Bend Bulletin.
Pledges,
$678.00
130.00
11.50
229.50
216.00
307.00
24.50
This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period of the war
TUESDAY. MAY 21, 191S.
FIRE PREVENTION.
Bend Is fortunate in having a fire
Surrey made, by state experts who
have had sufficient experience to be
able to tell what Is right and what
Is wrong in fire conditions and to ad-;
vise Impartially as to what should be
done to make things right where j
they are wrong. The Bulletin wishes
to aid Messrs. Stokes and Alien, the
deputy fire marshals now here, and is; anyone
therefore glad to present the follow
ing which they have submitted for
publication:
"The Are marshal law was created
at the 1917 session of the legislature
for the purpose of saving life and
property against the ravages of fire.
We find that 60 per cent, of the fires
in Oregon are from preventable
causes, and our work consists in
pointing out the hazards that start
ent chairmen of the committees as
to the amounts turned In In cash and
pledges Is as follows:
Cash.
J. C. Rhodes I 33.50
Father Sheehnn 120.50
Walter Eergusen.. 24 1.75
M. H. Horton 427.50
Hrooks-Hendershott 23.70
H. A. Miner 112.50
H. J. Overturf 34S.00
R. W. Sawyer 265.00
94(1.12 I 'rum Bootblacks,
The four bootblack stands of the
city, which promised their donation
to the Red Cross of all the shines
during the day. added $61.12 as their
portion, divided among them as fol
lows: Tom. $24: Carmody stand.
$22.20: Henry at the Metropolitan.
$11; W. Brown at the
Inn. $3.
Rev. Stewart of the Methodist
church, who served as one of the
judges of election during the pri
mary, contributed his day's pay of:
$6 to the drive.
Nn Hiiusc-tu-llouH' Canvassing.
Manager Overturf stated this
morning that contrary to the method !
of carrying out the drive of a year
ago there will be no house-to-house j
canvassing. Instead of this the three j
drug stores of the city have volun-1
teered their services and receipt
books will be left in these places and
desiring to make contribu
tions can do so by calling at Reed '
& Horton, The Owl or Magill & j
Ersklne. where receipts and pins will I
be issued in return for the money.
In connection with this the books'
6i
77
Over the Top
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Machine (Sunner Serving in France
(CopyrUbu : - bj Aribur Guj Hmpvj)
CHAPTER XVII.
REED-SMITH MERCANTILE CO.
DESCHUTES COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE
Out In Front.
After ten Lieutenant Stores of our
lection came Into the dugout and In
formed me that I was "for" a rccnnnol
tertng patrol and would curry six Mills
bombs.
At Ui80 that night twelve men. OUT
lieutenant ami myself went out in
front on a patrol in No Man's I, anil.
We cruised around in the dark for
about two hours. Just knocking about
looking for trouble, on the lookout for
Boche wmklng parties to Bee what
they were doing.
Around two In the morning we were
carefully picking our way about thirty
yards In front of the German barbed
wire, when we walked Into a BocttO
covering party nearly thirty strong.
Then the music slarted. the tiddler ren
dered bis bill, and we paid.
Fighting In the dark with n bayonet
is not very pleasant. The Germans
took It on the run. but our olllcer was
no novice at the game and didn't fol-
Pllot Butte ow theui. He gave the order "down
on the ground, hug It close."
Just In time. too. because a volley
skimmed over our heads, Then in tow
tones We were told to separate and
crawl back to our trenches, each man
on his own.
Wo could see the Hashes of their
rifles in the darkness, but the bullets
were going over our heads.
We lost three men killed and one
wounded in the arm. If it hadn't been
for our Officer's iiulck thinking the
whole putrol would huve irobubly
been wiped out.
After about twenty minutes' wn't we
Rent out again and discovered that
the Germans bad a wiring party work
ng on their barbed wire. We returned
:o our trenches unobserved with the
information and our machine guns tm- I
mediately got busy.
The next night four men were sent
oat to go over und exnmlne the Ger- I
If Ibey had
Red Cross Drive Is On
Everybody Is Ready to Give
We have a drive on for more trade and we are giving
everything we can. We are selling goods less than you
can get them at wholesale today. The sooner you realize
it the better, for goods will be much higher. If you buy
now for the next year you will double your money.
What it' the war diti close in six months ? Goods will not be its low again
not for years as they are at our store just now. We will he compelled
to advance prices soon.
Our Dress and Wash Goods Department is in good
shape yet.
In Ladies' Underwear we have a few good numbers
yet at 15c to $1.00.
What is nicer than a nice White Skirt and Middy to
put on after you have finished your morning work? We
have them in several styles.
SHOES! SHOESl-ForMenand Lad ies, for $5. 00 the pair
We have them in light anil dark tan and black. They are good values.
BAGS AND SUIT CASES-We have Suit Cases from
$2.00 to $ 1 0.00. Bags frorn $3.00 to $6.50.
SUITS! SUITS !-We have just what you want. We are
just waiting for you to come in and have it put on.
VOTING LIGHT
AT PLAINYIEW
the fires and see that they are elim
inated.
"Owing to the deplorable condi
tion the city of Bend is in. in re
gard to practically being without a
fire department, and the proper
equipment with which to fight a
conflagration, it is of the utmost im
portance that a rigid inspection of
all buildings be made, with regular
ity and that without delay includ
ing private dwellings.
"Fire protection has a threefold
significance and embraces, first, the
means of safeguarding or abolishing
causes which originate fire; second,
the provision of means which may
confine fire to the space in which it
originates, and, third, the necessary
means of adequate fire extinguish
ment. "At the present time your city is
not embracing any one of the three
in the manner in which it should for
the protection of its citizens.
"Rigid inspection of all buildings,
both public and private, by expert
fire preventors is of such unques
tioned benefit as to require little or several days with
no argument to enforce its import-: Lower Bridge.
ance, and yet no feature of fire pre
vention is so apt to suffer from ne
glect unless the propaganda on this
point is continually forced to the
front. Fire marshals, fire chiefs,
firemen, building inspectors and pri
vate owners and tenants all have
specific duties to perform in the mat
ter of inspection.
"Every interest of the nation de
mands the preservation of all prop
erty by fire, and there are fewer
safer means of attaining this end
than by using fire prevention meth
ods; in other words, by eliminating
carelessness and encouraging the
cultivation of carefulness.
"We are here at the request of
the city officials for the purpose of
assisting your fire chief make Bend
a fireless town, and are here only
for the good of the city of Bend.
"The nation needs every ounce of
its wealth and vitality. The destruc
tion of any part of your property by
lire will weaken the national re-
will be kept open at Dotn .Manager , llan barbed wire and sec
Overtures office in the O'Kane build
ing and at the office of J. C. Rhodes
in the First National Bank building.
County .Not Heard Prom.
At noon today there had been no
definite reports received from any of
the outside towns In the county, but
rumors reaching the head office are
to the effect that in practically every
instance the drive is well under way
and the county quota will probably
be exceeded. Chairman Overturf
this morning received a telegram
from State Chairman Corbett con
gratulating him on the work in this
county.
PLAINVIEW, May 20. There
were but IS ballots cast in the pri
mary election at the Plainvlew pre
cinct last Friday.
A. W. Armstrong and Guy Mr
Callister were callers In, Redmond
last week.
Mrs. C. F. Chalfan attended the
senior class play at Redmond last
Friday evening. She reports the
play very entertaining and particu
larly well rendered.
George Calverly returned to Plain
view Sundav evening after spending
his brother at
Ida Hoss and Emmett Knicker
! bocker are victims of an attack of
; measles. It Is keeping them housed
! up for a few days.
Mrs. James Klklns Is enjoying a
'visit from her sister, who arrived
; here recently from the valley.
Dorothy Taylor of Bend Is visit
ing Wilma Armstrong this week.
The O. D. O. dub held its regular
I meeting last Thursday afternoon,
May 16, with Mrs. Louzetta and Mrs.
Grover Pjllllam. Work was com
bined with pleasure when a number
of excellent records on the grafonola
were played by Mrs. McKinney. A
committee of three of the club mem
bers was appointed to take charge
of Red CroHS work the ladies will get
from the Bend chapter. They expect
: to secure yarn soon so as many as
possibly can will be knitting socks.
Mrs. Bart Nichols will leave for
Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Nichols and
her two children have been enjoying
a short visit at the home of F. W.
Leverenz.
Paul Scoggin made a business trip
to the Black Butte country last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, al
present living near Sisters, spent
challenge, "'Alt, who comes there?"
rang out. I gasped out the password,
nnd. groping my way through the lime
In the wire, tearing my bauds and
uniform. I tumbled Into our trench and
was wife, but I was a nervous wreck
for an hour, until a drink of rum
brought me round.
(To Bo Continued.)
We haven't been In every city In
the country, but ho far as we do know
from personal observation Portland
Is the only city of the first class In
which street Idlers, loudly dressed
bums and "mashers" are allowed lit
loaf in the middle of the sidewalks
at street Intersections without Inter
ference from the police. Journal.
sources to that extent and lessen the' mursaay in Kiatnview.
. ,, , ., A number of friends enjoyed a
fighting powers in proportion. See ; yfery pleasant r:vl.limf, ul tne ,,om f
to it that your property Is fully safe- F w i(!Verenz on Monday. The
guarded against fire. Use every pre-(parly was given for Mrs. Nichols, a
guest at the Leverenz home
caution. Be carefully on the watch.
Look upon every article of refuse and
dirt as you would upon an enemy
of destruction. By so doing you will
be doing your bit in winning the war
by conserving the nation's resources
against the ravages of fire."
"Judging by the way people up
etate ;.two ways are rejoicing over
these showers, a stranger might
think they needed them as if Ore
gon ever needed rain."
Tho foregoing from a recent Issue
of The Oregonlan is an example of
true Willamette valley provincialism.
F. W. Leverenz was very unfortu
nate last week in losing one. of his
best horses.
The O. I). O. club will hold its
fourth of the series of dime socials
at the Hoss home next Saturday
evening, May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalfan spent Thurs
day at the A. E. Hoss ranch.
A large attendance is desired at
the school house on Tuesday evening,
May 28, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Seeley of
Portland, superintendent of the mis
sionary work of the Presbytroian
church, will give an address at that
time.
One cent a word Is all a little Want
Ad will cost you.
Hidden Gun.
?ut lanes through It ; If so, this pres
aged nn early morning attack on our
trenches.
Of course I had to be one of the four
selected for the Job. It was Just like
lending a fellow to the undertaker's
to order his own coffin.
At ten o'clock we started out, armed
with three bombs, a bayonet and re
volver. After getting Into No Mnn's
Land we separated. Crawling four or
Ave feet at u time, ducking slur shells,
with strays cracking overhead, I
readied their wire. I scouted along
this Inch by Inch, scarcely breathing.
I could hear them talking In their
trench, my heart was pounding against
my ribs. One false move or the least
. noise from me meant discovery and
almost certain death.
After covering my sector I quietly
' crawled back. I had gotten about half
way when I noticed that my revolver
was missing, it was pilch dark. I
turned about: to see If I could find It;
it couldn't be far away, because about
three or four minutes previously I bad
; felt the butt In the bolster. I crawled
around in circles anil at last found '.'-,
j then stalled on my way hack to our
j trenches, as I thought.
Pretty soon I reached barbed wire,
; and was Just going to give the pass
word when something told me pot to.
' I put out my band and touched one of
tlie barbed wire Stakes. It was Iron.
The British are of wood, while the
German are iron. My heart stopped
beating; by mistake I bud crawled
back to tbe German lines.
; I turned slowly about and my tunic
caught on the wire and made a loud
ripping noise.
A sharp challenge rang out. I
sprang to my feet, ducking low, und
ran madly buck toward our lines. The
Germans started filing. The bullets
were biting all around me, when bang!
Irnji smash into our wire, and u sharp
NOTICE OF STREHT AHHB88MENT.
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice Is hereby given that the
proposed assessment for local Im
provements, numbered 4, r, ,. 7. H
and 'J. tb" same to cover Improve
ments on Wail ami Homi streets and
Greenwood. Oregon, Minnesota and
Franklin avennes, have been appor
tioned and nro on lib' In the Bfftca of
the City Recorder, and subject to
examination, and that any objection
to such apportionment must be made
In writing, addressed to the c minion
Council of the City of Bend, and filed
wilb the City Recorder not later than
6 o'clock p. m., June 1, 1H1X, the
'same being within ten days from me
publication of thin notice, und yo
are further notified (hut such objei
Hons will
before the
asseanlng tb
meat.
bo heard by the coutiiil
passage of any resolution
cost of said improve.
Done ul Bud, Oregon, and pub
llshed for the first time nn May II,
lIH, pursuant to charter und i!i"
ordinances ol the city ol Band,
IStc H, C. BLLIB,
Recorder
Coming To
Portland Soon?
Whonevcryou do come.this
big, comfortable,home-like
hotel will help tomake your.
slay enjoyable. A hotel
where you will want your
to stop. Lots of life dinner-dancing
week: days, 6:.su to 8. r amoua at uinnor
Noon-day luncheon, 50c.
Roomt. St. SO and up.
PORTLAND HOTEL
Hlchard W. Clllldn, Mur.
PORTLAND, OREGON
OREGON FUEL COMP'Y
Get our prices on Box, Slab, Limb and Body
WOODS
Fire Proof Storage for Household Goods
Phone 661 ,
No tjuestion about honest weights in this butcher shop.
We give you your money's worth. Our business repu
tation is worth a lot to us, and you can be positive of
getting full weight. You also get high quality and
low price. Ask our pleased customers.
CASH MARKET
148 OREGON STREET
"hearings for all cars
Ao7HOfi'"5JNEW DEPARTURE
Mtl&Jf TIMKEN
mMSm. HYATT
sj ' '
Look for
this Sign
S'i "
Hotpolnt Electric Irons, B.OO. The
Power Co.
This Rtpn will guide vou to an authorized.
dependable nervice station when you need ex
pert advice, or Kr.-rvice on the bearings in
your car, truck or tractor.
We are the authorized agenta for the Bear-'
Inga Service Company, national 8ervice rep-',
resentutivea for Timlcen, Hyatt and New
Departure bearinga. We have complete
engineering data and immediate acceaa to a
complete stock of new bearini'8 enabling us
to 8atisfy your requirementa promptly and
efficiently.
II BEND GARAGE
fiend, Oregon
Authorized Afncy
Bearinga Service Company