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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1918)
PAGE 8 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. BEND, ORKCIOX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 1018 ui.rn.ON TltUNK TRAIN Arrives 7:20 m- . i paves 8 p. m. t a"w" K. & N. HUMS. Arrives 7:05 P- m. , es 7:20 a. m. I ABTO'SXAGH LINE SOUTH. Leaves 8:45 a. m. Arrives 6 p. m. I AUTO LINES. t- Cars to Burns, Fort Klamath Fort Rock, Sliver Lake and t- other points south and Bouth east. . POST OFFICE HOURS. General delivery open dally . 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. No mail distributed on Sunday. . Night train mail closes 7:15. Day train mail closes 6:30 a. m. TELEGRAPH HOURS. Western Union, 8 a. m. to 8 .- p. m. Sunday and holidays 9 a. m. to 10 a. m., 6 p. m. to C I), m. TELEPHONE HOURS. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. 24 hour V service. CLASS ONE MEN BEFORE BOARD ALL ARE TO RECEIVE THEIR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION TO DAY, INSTEAD OF 30 EACH DAY AS FORMERLY ANNOUNCED, UNITED DRIVE WILL BE NEXT SEVEN WELFARE ORGANIZA TION TO RAISE $170,500,000 IN DRIVE WHICH COMMENCES ON NOVEMBER 11. UNITED WAR FUND SURE TO BE NEEDED Even End of Hostilities Would Not Change This. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'S TEMPERATURE. (Taken at 3 P. M.) Maximum, 67. Ed. Melvln of Redmond is in the city. W. E, Johnson of La Pine was in the city yesterday. J. D. Dias ot Lakeview is a busi ness visitor in the city. C. R. Potts of Paisley spent the week-end In this city. Frank and Jesse Maxwell of Mitchell are In tho city. E. A. Huett of La Pine is trans acting business in the city. Wm. Jelkin of Portland is trans acting business in the city. Fred Jones of Prineville Is trans acting business in the city today. Albert and H. M. Oakman of Riley, Oregon, were in the city yesterday. M. S. Mayfield of La Pine is look ing after business matters In the city today. Mrs F M. Cleves of Crescent was spending the week-end with friends in the city. Dr. E. E. Gray returned this morning from a several days' visit in Portland. u. .mi Mrs. D. B. Wrangham of Portland are in the city, registered at the Wright. Mrs. R. A. Ward of Redmond was in the city yesterday, spending the day with friends. J. L. Freeman of Silver Lake was in Bend Sunday, remaining over un til today to transact business. Mrs. Helen Shingler of Redmond Is in the city, spending the day at the home of Mrs. P. 0. Studebaker. Ben Rhodes and F. L. Carvan of atffv urn in the city on business. They are registered at the Pilot Butte. Hr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson and Ward Coble left Saturday for a southern automobile trip. They ex pect to return today. Mrs. McLaren, who has filled the position as pianist at the Liberty theatre for the past several months, has severed her connection with the house and left yesterday with her mother for Newport, Oregon, where she will make her home. Physical examination of all men In class 1 under the registration ot September 12, between the ages of 19 and 3G, inclusive, was commenced this morning in the circuit court rooms and will continue until the men have been examined, ending probably some time this evening or tomorrow morninig. In the neigh borhood of 200 men are to bo exam ined under this call. When the notice of examination was first given out it was planned to call 30 each day for examination until all of the men in the class had appeared before the physicians. Later It was determined to secure additional physicians, which was done, the members of the profession from Redmond and Prineville giving their services, and the notices were so changed that all men are reporting today. wth this change it will relieve the physicians in Bend and In addition .in mnke nil men available tor service as soon as the examination has been completed. News in Brief. GOES TO SEATTLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad left last night for Seattle, where they will re main for some time. Mr. Schad has been connected with the Owl Phar macy in this city. The seven welfare organizations which are serving American and al lied soldiers the Y. M. C. A., Na tional Catholic War council, Includ ing K. of C, War Camp Community service, American Library associa tion, Jewish Welfare board and Sal vation Army have, at the request of President Wilson, combined forces for a drive for war funds during the wpok of November 11 to 18. The campaign will be for snn nnn and the eight states of the west, together with Alaska and Hawaii, have been asked to raise u per cent, of this amount, or ?8,&Jo, nnn us follows: California, f4, 088, 760; Washing ton, $1,278,750; Oregon, ?767.i)0 Mnntnnn. S511.500; Idaho, 42G 250; Utah, $341,000; Wyoming, -190.075: Nevada, $85,250; Hawaii, 1915 125! Alaska. $17,050. Everv cent raised will be used in ,nr wnrk mid will be the means of maintaining and raising the splendid morale of the soldiers and sailors aioto .mi nnnntv committees have been formed and the campaign will be carried down to the last Home in the community. It will signify the nation's backing of the men at the front, a tribute from the hearts oi the people to the boys who are of fering their lives that liberty shall not perish from the face ot the earth. Thnneh tho war should cease lm- moritatnlv it is Knid that every cent of ,i, ii17n.Rnn.nno sought in the United War Work campaign In the United States, for the seven approvoo orguu b.u... minlaterlne to the American fiehtnrs. will be needed just the same This Is the word of leaders of the rr,,i.raiulnir cnmnalen and their ex planation Is easily comprehended. In , tne iirst piacu, it estimated that 18 montns to two ycai moot pllinHl. hefore all the American boys can be returned from foreign soil. There are the men of many otner ,,,,-(.. tn be transDorted home when the war ends, so tho number of boats for use of the Yankees will be nmitea 'I',...,, ih.r. In nlnn the fact that thou sands must remain so long as the great properties and stores of the United States have not Den aisposeu u. r0lnrn.ll. T,.,.,,,ii..tn ofln.flt1nn of war actlvl i in Hnrnne would Dlainly create nrnhiema connected with the care of the men. Remove the great ,niiv which actuates every man at .... im.v nml throw bim into dull inactivity, with nothing much to do but await his chance to return io home and loved ones, and the work oi keeping him cheerful Increases In mag nii.j. The soldier welfare organlza tlons foresee all phases of this grave contingency. They foresee how great would be the need for reading matter, ontprtninmnnts. amusements, rccrea Hon and the cheery personal touch PERSHING WARNS OF GERMAN PUBLICITY We Have What You Want in Shoes Your style and your fit at the price you want to pay. If you want Shoes of QUALITY come to the Busy Shoe Store. One cent a word Is all a little Want id will cost you. LEAVES FOR SALT LAKE. Lieutenant Harry Newton left yesterday morning for Salt Lake City after spending Friday and Saturday in this city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Newton. BALLOTS BEING PRINTED. Copy for the ballots for the No vember election Is In the hands of t hp nrintp.r and the ballots will be de livered to tho county clerk's office early this week. MUST SEE THE MOVIES. pnimnnd and Prineville have benefited through the closing order in Bend which made moving pictures impossible. Several auto loads ot people leave practically every night for these cities to attend the picture shows there. BOARD MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT. The nrloa fixing board will meet again tomorrow night In its regular weekly session to set food prices within the county. Although there were some few changes made hy the board at the meeting last week, the report of the meeting was not given to the newspapers. CHANGE MEETING PLACE. Because Bend has been closed to gatherings of all kinds, the Christian Science lecture which was to have been delivered in this city Tuesday evening at the Liberty theatre by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B., has been changed to be held In Redmond on the same evening at the Victory theatre. GO DUCK HUNTING. A. M. Pringle, R. S. Hamilton and J. C. Rhodes spent yesieraay ui Davis lake on a duck hunting trip, reporting good luck for the day. Your Wife Wants an ELECTRIC RANGE HELP MAKE HER KITCHEN WORK EASY EASY TERMS CHEAP CURRENT BEND WATER LIGHT & POWER COMPANY AT THE HOTELS. Pilot Butte Inn. W. H. Hummcll, San Francisco. Mrs. R. A. Ward, Redmond. Alice V. Joyce, Corvallis. Ben A. Beuamy, Portland. W. W. Watson, Portland. J. L. Truman, Silver Luke. Chus H. Coombs, Lakeview. C. J. Stauffer, Stnuffer. Ben Rhodes, Stauffer. T. L. Carvan, Stauffer. J. B. Dias, Lakeview. Theo Nathne. Albert Oakermnn, Hiley. H. M. Oakerman, Riley. A. V. Wells, Portland. Wm. Jelkin, Portland. I. N. Garman, Portland. Hotel Wright. B. D. Wraugham and wife, Port land. A. E. Huett, La Pine. Charles Ayres, Fremont. W. K. Thomas, Gaston. Geo. H. Eaton and wife, La Pine C. Shorter, La Pine. John Owen, La Pine. Dean Holllnshead, La Pine. Wm. E. Johnson, La Pine. C. W. Mobley, Portland. Fred Jones, Prineville. Ed Melvin, Redmond. C. R. Potts, Paisley. Fred Smith, La Pine. Mrs. F. M. Cleaves, Crescent. Hotel Cozy. Frank Maxwell, Mitchell. Jesse Maxwell, Mitchell. Roy E. Darby, Ashwood, Ore. M. S. Mayfield, La Pine. H. Crampton, Ft. Rock. n-,.,vv efforts to Involve the ttt,hoH stntps and her Allies into consideration of peace terms and an armistice did not Impress james r uCr.hni, hrnther of General Pershing as being sincere and designed to give ...a,m wh.t It is nravine for. Mr. nnh.. whn wns in Oregon rwenuj In the interest of the United War Work drive, which opens November 11, cau- i,,,w.,i ti,p American neonle against the too-common tendency to become b, uniier the idea that peace and the cessation of hostilities are at hand. whpn heaven Is ready to negotiate .i, hoii hp flerlared. "then will apipo i,p rpnriv to make neace with Germany." He told of the great work i, .inn. in rcurnne bv the Y. M. C. a is i. nf Columbus. Salvation Army and other agencies, and called on Americans to respond liberally in supporting tho campaign about to open for raising money wltn wnicn to ua") on these activities. Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies kid and calf leathers in chocolate, gray, field mouse, Russia and black. Priced from $5.50 to $1 1.50 Just in-Some New Girl's School Shoes. Extraordinary values, from $3.50 to $5.50 Boys' and Youths' Army Shoes at $3.00 and $3.25 Co-op. Shoes-The Best Shoes for Men. Priced $7.00 to $10.00 Complete assortment of the right kind of Infants' Shoes. We have the largest and most complete stock of shoes in Central Oregon Stop and Shop at I GENERAL PERSHING MODEST MAN "All that General Pershing wants now is the success of the American boys in France, and to avoid, so far as possible, any glory for himself." declared James F. Pershing, brother of America's lender In the field, in an address delivered in Portland recently in behalf of the United War Work drive, which opens November II. 1 lie speaker paid a tribute to the men in the ranks, and gave his audience an Idea of the high esteem in WHICH tne boys are held by their commander. He showed the importance of war work in this country as an rmperuuv necessity to the victory of the Allies in the battles for Democracy, and urged that no (Umunltlon in speed bo allowed to result through recent peace proposals. Unqualified Indorsement of the United War Work drive was voiced by Mr. Pershing who Is one ot the leading authorities on conditions now existing along tho battlefront, and he was especially desirous that there be no relaxation of efforts In behalf of the several war work funds. Something to sell? Advertise in The oullBtln's classified column. PREFERRED STOCK GOODS THE NAME SIGNIFIES THE QUALITY THE QUALITY EXPLAINS THE PRICE. F. DEMENT &CO. WALL STREET THE PREFERRED STOCK STORE Best Big Sisters. The Y. W. C. A. Is known as "The Best Big Sister In the World." Of the $170 500,000 to be raised in the United War Work Campaign $15,000,000 will go to the work of this organization. Hospltalitv to the fighting man and to his visiting friends, is the motto of the War Community Service, a mighty necessary thing. "CARRY ON," IS OFFICIAL CRY The caution Issued recently In Portland by James F. Pershing, brother of General Pershing, against relaxation of war work activities, has been echoed In messages issued by departmental heads In Washington, D. C, copies of which were sent to Executive Secretary John Kol lock, of the Oregon State Council of Defense. "Carry on" is the theme of those telegrams, whose Benders felt the German peace proposals might interfere with campaign plans Just formulated. Consequently, the United War Work drive, which opens Novem ber 11, will be conducted with even more vigor than had Ger many not sought to bring about peace on her own terms. The departmental heads, as well as Mr. Pershing, emphasize the need of continued activities by the several affiliated organiza tions participating In the drive, even after hostilities have ceased. Cheaper Wood No. 1. Wood (Heavy) No. 2 Wood (Light) To the General Public No. 1 Box Wood $4.00 No. 2 Box Wood $3.00 To Mill Employees No. 1 Box Wood $3.00 No. 2 Box Wood $2.00 Try the No. 2 Box Wood the next time you order The Miller Lumber Co. PHONE 16bl 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 SHEVL1N-HIX0N COMPANY The United Warehouse Company WHOTjKSALK distributors FOR CENTRAL OREGON OK OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS, HAM, SACOh, LARD, Etc. Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS We Buy Hides THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. Prinjle. Manager BEND. OREGON
