The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 21, 1918, Image 2

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    THE BENT) BULLETIN. DAILY EDITIOV. BET, ORKfiON'. .SATURDAY, SEPT. 81, 1018
PAGE 2
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
fvblUhed
Every Afternoon Except Sunday
IIFN'D. (iREfiON
Entered U Second Claw matter. January 8.
1917, at the Post Office at Bond, Ort-Kon, under
Act of March :t, 18T&.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager
M. A. HAMILTON Aocit- Editor
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Sunt.
An Independent Neu'hi.aiier, Btnndini? for the
quare deal, clean tMlllI)4M, clean politic! arm
the beat interest! of Bend and Central urctfon,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall
One Year . .
Six Months
Three Month
One Year . .
Six Monti .
One Month
jr,.oo
11. CO
Ifi.fiO
,...18.50
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All lubscriptloni are due and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notice of expiration are mailed
IllbtBrtberS and if renewal Ih not made within
reie.oi.nl. I'- lime the paper will be discontinued.
Pleanc notify iih promptly of any ehstlgS of
addrtH, or of failure to receive the paper rettu
Isrly. Otherwise we will not be reHpomdblc for
eoplea m itMed.
Make all checka and orders payable to The
Send Bulletin.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
"HEARTS OF WORLD"
IS A GREAT PICTURE
"Hearts
masterpi'-i-!
time at the
three days'
SUBSCRIBE YOUK SHARE.
America stands on the threshold
of a great adventure and a great test
A d v en t u re a h roa d , w h e re our
army is poised for a plunge Into ter
ritory long held as German soil
plunge through what must be the
flower of Germany's troops If the
kaiser ia hot at once to concede de
feat.
A scorching test abroad since our
flrBt American army, released from
the tutelage of French and British
war experts, must pit its own newly
acquired skill against the Boche past
masters. Glorying In the valor revealed at
Cantlgny and Chateau Thierry, se
cure In the strength of the millions
of other Americans hurrying to the
battle front, our army as Impatiently
as confidently awaits the issue.
America at home faces as great
a challenge in the fourth Liberty
Joan, and as great a test.
The huge size of the loan
whether for six or eight billion dol
lars. It outstrips all precedent
thrills our Imagination and rouses us
1o our most extreme efforts that it
may he "put over" in the short time
Bet.
A searching test since it will re
veal Inexorably Just how much in
earnest Amcricu-at-honic is in lis
desire to crush autocracy Into the
mud of this winter battlefields.
Germany will laugh If more than
the allotted three weeks is required
to raise the minimum Bum called for.
Germany will tremble Jit the news
of an oversubscription in less time.
The loan Is not a large one when
Ihe huge resources of the United
States, $250,000,000)000, are con
sidered. Tiie oversubscription of
ihe fourth Liberty loan will require
less than a fifth nf
come of the country
at $no, ooo, ooo, ooo.
Subscribe YOUR
fourth Liberty loan.
the annual In
, now estimated
share of the
Z
.........
of the World," the film
, appeared for the first
Liberty last night on Its
ngagement in this city.
Somewhere in France, with deatli
on every side and ruthless German
destruction In the air, David Wark
Griffith produced "the sweetest love
story over told." Amid the real
trenches (and Mr. Griffith was the
first American to enter the front line
trenches), through the smoke and
lire of actual conflict the ingenuity
and genius of the greatest master di
rector in the world utilized the
blood-soaked battlefields of France
unfold upon the motion picture
screen the eternal ana never-uyiMH
story of a great love which could not
be destroyed.
And through the entire production,
occupying three hours In the unfold
ing of the story, there moves the
little genius. Master Ben. A little
child of six years of age, so small
that he appears little more than a
babe In arms, acting hand in hand
with such noted players as Lillian
and Dorothy Glsh, Robert Harron,
Mrs, Gish, the mother of the two
girls; Josephine Crowell, Kate Brlce,
Robert Anderson, George Fawcett,
George A. Slegmann.
"Hearts of the World" demon
strates forcibly why the moving pic
ture play has been placed upon the
list of essentials In war industries.
No man with a drop of fighting blood
in his veins can witness this great
play and not feel the emotion and
desire to do his part In winning the
war for democracy. No woman may
look upon it without coming away
with a clearer understanding of why
Uncle Sam has asked her to give her
son or husband in gaining the free
dom of the world.
There Is only one criticism. It
has been stated that It Is not a war
picture. It Is decidedly so, and the
scenes of battle and carnage are at
times gruesome, but they teach the
lesson to all the necessity of blot
ting out German militarism.
Sunday in Bend
Churches
AT THE MOVIES
The
church
THE WRIGHT HOTEL
Will serve Hoast Young Turkey and
Spring Chicken, Sunday, September
22, and all tho trimmings, for 50
emits Adv.
IRELAND RECRUITING
IS STILL PERMITTED
(Hy United 1'ri'HH to The Band Bulletin.)
LONDON, Sept. 21. Voluntary re
cruiting in Ireland baa baen extended
until the L6tbf ftfl parliament donn
not oonvene until that date, thereby
preventing tho enforcement of con
scription. So far 10,000 of the esti
mated available GO, 000 have enlisted.
GUN PLAY CAUSES
RANCHER'S ARREST
Roll of Honor
s in Friday's
expeditionary
Northwest casualty
list of the American
forces follow :
Killed in Action.
Dave Dukorsky. Yakima. Wash.;
Gerald I,. Malarkcy, Warrentou,
Wounded Severely .
Ore.; Kdward Menge, Seattle, Wash.
Chris Larson, Mllltown, Wash.;
Wallace Robinson, Oroftno, Ida. ;
Domlnlck Oateorlo, Tacotaa, Wash.
Missing In Action
Mike Keboe, LUtlrock, Wash. ;
lars t). Swlnth, ChehallB, Wash.;
Kmll A. Theller, Montborne, Wash.
Tho fol ht wing casualties are re
ported In the lists of Saturday from
Ihe northwest states:
Killed in Action.
James It. Allen. Spokane, Wash.;
Jairies Brown, Sandpotut, Idaho.
Wounded Severely,
I, on Is lien ry Simon sen, Svenson,
Ore.; Willis O'Funnell. Latah,
Wash ; Ira ,1. ll;unnser. Battle
ground. Wash. ; Alvin Mason, Spo
kane, Wash,; Prank Ward, Nyssa,
Ore.
Missing; in Action,
Bhner w. Klnsey, Sedro Woolev,
Wash.; Eld Win A. Iluheiithal, Spo
kane, Wash.
LIMITED SERVICE
MEN ARE CALLED
A call has been received by the
local draft board for four men of
the Special or limited class to report
at Port McDowell, California, on
September 30, Those who have been
named by the board to mobilise on
that da to aro: Paul 0. Williams.
Terrebonne, Oregon; Wlllard 1.. lie
thorn, Bend, Oregon; Chester Homer
Elliott, MHlloan, Oregon, and Her
bert W. Klckemeyer, Prit.eviile, Oregon.
As the result of a neighborhood
quarrel, in which guns were Hashed
and threats made, (Jens Hasselburg
was arrested by Sheriff S. B. Roberts
last night and brought to this city,
where he is being held on bis own
recognisance to appear before the
justice of the peace. The quarrel "oc
curred in the Vicinity of the Hassel
burg ranch southeast of the city,
Methodist Episcopal
services at the Methodist
next Sunday will he given
over exclusively to a patriotic nature.
Sunday morning will be the Rally
day in the Sunday school. The whole
morning service from 30 to 12 will
be given over. Three hundred are
expected to be present. Vou and 299
others will make up the number. A
great program will he given at 11
o'clock. Tho following Is the pro
gram :
(1) Hymn, "America"; (2) "An
American Creed" ; ( :i ) prayer; ( 4
responsive reading ; ( fi ) hymn, "O '
God, Our Help In Ages Past"; (6)
recitation, "The Flag We Serve";
( 7 ) recitation, "A Father to His
Son"; (8) recitation, 'A Mother's
Decision"; (9) recitation, "America
My Country"; (10) hymn, "Soldiers
of Christ Arise"; ( 11 ) recitation,
"The Service Flag" (Note: This
church has 23 stars on Its flag)
(12) recitation, "True Sons of Lib
erty"; (13) recitation, "America's
Men"; (14) hymn. "Battle Hymn of
the Republic"; (15) recitation, "The
Flag of Service"; (16) recitation
"Heavenly Father, Bless Our Sail
ors"; (17) recitation, "Holy Father
In Thy Mercy" ; (18) hymn, "Our
Petition"; (19) recitation, "The
Christian Flag"; (20) recitation,
"Over There"; (21) recitation,
"Prophecy"; (22) a communication;
(23) Rally day offering; (24) na
tional anthem, "The Star Spangled
Banner."
7 p. m., Epworth league. Topic,
"Listening to God's Word." Mr.
Rickards leads the meeting. We In
vite the young people to be present.
8 p. m., the evening evangelistic
service. These services are proving
very popular. There Is a goodly at
tendance and the services are grow
ing In interest each evening. The
topic for Sunday evening will be
"Slings and Arrows of an Outraged
Conscience," The setting of the
story is of Joseph and bis brethren.
The choir will give several selections.
The congregational singing Is excel
lent. You are invited to he present and
bring a friend with you.
W. 0. STEWART, Pastor.
GRAM).
THi; GIRL WITH A
KM ILK IX HER EYES
A Toast to Jewel Carmen by John J.
Gilford.
Baptist.
J. H. Mover, supply. Every teacher
in Sunday school reported new schol
ars last Sunday. May it continue so
Until every child in our city will lie
in some Sunday school.
Services for next Sunday: Sunday
school, 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.; morning theme, "Com
ponent Parts of Divine Light"; even
ing theme, "Wastefulness of Love."
The Baptist church is a house for
strangers. Come and help us in the
Lord's work.
Christian Science Society.
Christian Science services in Sath-
er's hall at II a. m., Sunday. Sub
ject: "Matter."
EXPECT 300 PRESENT
AT M. E. RALLY DAY
Tomorrow the Methodist Sunday
BChool will present a program en
titled "A Call to the Colors." It is
tho occasion of the Rally day of the
Sunday school, and 300 are expected
to be present.
BULLETIN SHOWS
100 PER CENT. CARD
One hundred per cent, of the em
ployes of The Bend Bulletin have
subscribed to the fourth Liberty
loan, ami the card is being displayed
in the office,
One cent
Want
i word Is all a little
Ad will cost you.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly sympathized with us
In our great sorrow; for the beautiful
flowers; to the singers and to Rev.
Stewart for his words of comfort.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. P. HOOVER
AND CHILDREN. 242c
Here's to the girl with a smile In
her eyes,
Who isn't too dull and who isn't too
wise,
Who lightens your burdens and glad
dens your path.
Who gives you no cause for a mo
ment of wrath,
Who studies your virtues and faults
through and through,
Who helps you develop the best
that's in you,
Who isn't too slow and who isn't too
" fast,
Who praises your future and pardons
your past,
Who sticks when all others seem deaf
to your call.
Who loves you and gathers you up
when you fall,
Who makes a good sweetheart, an
excellent wife,
An ideal mother the best thing in
life!
Jewel Carmen appears at the
Grand in "Confession," Sunday and
Monday.
In "Confession," Miss Jewel Car
men has one of the most powerful
dramas of the screen. She will be
seen in It at the Grand theatre next
Sunday and Monday.
"Confession" seems to have been
written especially for Miss Carmen's
beauty and her sterling emotional
powers. She begins as a bride, and
the bridal dress and veil enhances
her radiant loveliness. She and the
bridegroom slip away from their
guests. It Is the beginning of their
honeymoon and, as it happens, it Is
also the beginning of a series of
events that whirl through to a tre
mendous climax.
own life but the girl's as well in the
feat of bravado. The risk was not
merely an imaginary one; the play
ers actually took grave chances in
the filming of the scene.
Frequently a fellow Imagines he's
a brave man when he's merely fool
ish. Once, not many years ago, a young
chap crawled along the entire front
of a New York skyscraper on a three
Inch ledge bordering tho eighteenth
floor. He wanted to show his sweet
heart how brave he was, but it didn't
work he only frightened her half to
death and she refused ever to speak
to him again.
In "A Soul for Sale," the Jewel
production featuring Dorothy Phil
lips and staged by Allen Holubar,
which comes to the Grand theatre to
night, a rich, conceited little old chap
attempts something of the same sort
on a worth-while society girl in try
ing to persuade her to marry him.
but the bland Idiot not only risks his
B A xd place to trr when la FbtHmJ
One cent a word Is all a little Waul
Ad will cost you.
POUND NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Bend has taken up the fol
lowing described live stock, to-wit:
One sorrel horse, about three years
old, white face and two white hind
feet, brands if any undecipherable.
The cost of redeeming said live stock
Will be $1.00 per day In addition to
actual expense of keeping and cost
of advertising. In case of failure
to redeem on part of owner, said
live stock will be sold as provided
by the charter of the City of Bend
on the L'Stb day of September at ;i;00
p. m. at the city pound.
L. A. W. NIXON.
Chief of Police and ex-Otfldo
Pomulmaster. 242c-30c
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
Bept. si, One hundred cattle
NORTH PORTLAND
celTed. Market steady,
Prime
medium t.i good
re-
$12 ? 18.25; good to choice, HI 12;
FP.TitfiiMi: fair la medium 1s.9ra.h
common to fair. J(gs.2r.; choice cows ami heifers, ssjy
9; medium to good, I67.26; fair to medium 15 A6;
Mnnere. S4; bulls, ?6fS: calves. 912; stockers ami
feeders, Si.tys.
swim: MARKET.
fhree hundred Iiors received. Market steady.
nine mixcu. J IS. nil 81 11.7:,: medium T,,iv..,l 10Q.-.
rough heavy. $ 1 s.nO ST 1 S.7 5 ; pigs, J It! 1 7 ; "bulk.
io.r,o
111,50
SHEEP.
Bight hundred and fifty sheep received. Market iteadv
Prime lamb, SIS.SOOIS; fair to medium lambs. Ill
ill.; yearling, S10O11; wethers !H; ewes. J6.50T9.
Central Oregon Bank
BUY WOOD
NOW!
Wisdom Suggests It.
Service Requires It.
The Fuel Administration
Orders It.
PRICES NOW :
TO MILL EMPLOYEES
One Load Box $3.00
Five Loads Box. per load $2.7o
Ten Loads Box. per load $2.50
Five Loads Green Slab. pr. load. .33.50
One Cord Limb, 4 It $4.00
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
One Load Box $4.00
Five Loads Box, pet load .$3.75
Ten Loads Box, pet load $3.50
TERVSCash before load is dumped.
Miller Lumber Co.
Phone 1661
1
'Carnation'7
Is Good News
On the Busy Farm
"Carnation" to the hurried farmer at this
time of year especially means freedom from
the costly annoyance of caring for milk cows.
To his wife it is just as much a blessing, for
it gives her exactly the quantity of fresh,
sweet milk she needs whenever she needs it
and no straining to do, no pails and pans
to scald and wash.
tiontentedGbuxs
is "The Answer to the Milk Question" everywhere
in town and country. Carnation is most conven
ient because it is always ready economical because
there is no waste and absolutely safe because it is
sterilized. Remember, only pure cow's milk in
every can.
The very next time you go to
town get a couple of cases of
Carnation from your grocer.
For Convenience,
Get It oy the Case
I Carnation Milk Products Co.
r, Seattle, Washington
Let us have your address, and wt
will mail you without cost "The
Story of Carnation MilV con
taining many good recifies in which
it may le used in your kitchen.
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This Town Is Your Home
Help to make it a better home by co-operating
with it's merchants and business men
Treat your industries fairly and they must
be fair to you
THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY
Your Wife
Wants an
ELECTRIC
RANGE
help;make
her kitchen
work easy
EASY TERMS
CHEAP CURRENT
BEND WATER LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
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BEND. OREGON