"1
PAGE
THK BRITO MTU.KTIN. DAILY EDITION, BRND, ORKCJON. TVRHDAY, JANVARY 81, 1010
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Pabli'tiwl Fsr ArtsrtiMn Kwrsnt RnndsT.
By the llenil llultelln lnernrattd.
Euwrvu ts omioiui Clftss mlt-i, JMllusry 8.
1(17, at the Pout Offic it Ik-nd, Orttton, under
Act ol March 8. 1879,
ROHKHT W. PAWYKIt Rlltor-Mnnsircr
HENRY N. FOWI.KR Ansoclsts KMtor
FRED A. WOhXt'LEN Amux-iuta Editor
11, W. HUNT Advertising Maiiiwr
KALfil bl'KNCKK Mechanical Sunt
An Iniipnilent Newspaper, Hamlin for tti
guars deal, clean btieines. clsan politics anil
ibe beat Interests ot uciiu ana venuiu iwvu
Sl'HSCRIPTION RATES
llr Mall
On. Year
Sis Month. J J
Three Months
Br Carrier
On. Year ..
Six Months JS-JJ
On Month
All subscriptions are dua and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notices of aspiration ara mails,!
subscribers and if renewal is not made within
rtasonabli time the paper will be discontinued
Please notify us promptly of any chanire of
address, or of failur to receive tha toper regu
larly. Otherwise wa will not be responsible for
opies missed.
Mak all check and order payable to Tnt
Bern! Bulletin.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1919.
ACCRUED INTEREST.
With final payment shortly com
ing due on subscriptions to the lat
est Liberty loan the question of ac
crued interest again arises. . It is
also a matter to be taken into ac
count on the sale of a bond, all bond
quotations representing the market
price to which accrued interest
should be added.
To aid in making clear just what
accrued interest Is we reprint here
today a statement issued by Port
laud Liberty loan headquarters, as
follows:
"The word 'accrue' means to pile
up or add to anything, -and the term
'nccrued interest' means the interest
piling up continuously or added to
the value of the bond which is earn
ing it. Interest coupons on Liberty
loan bonds are equivalent to cash on
the date they mature, as shown on
the face of each coupon. On these
dates coupons may he exchanged for
cash at full face value at any bank
in the United States.
"If the holder of the hond fails to
cut off and cash in an interest cou
pon the date it is due it makes no
difference in its value, for it is the
government's promise to pay on the
due date or when presented there
after for payment. Therefore, when
accrued interest Is calculated, it is
figured from the date on which the
first coupon commenced to earn in
terest or from the date the previous
coupon matured. If several past due
coupons are attached to the bond,
the value of all these should be in
cluded in the amount of accrued in
terest. "Each day a hond is outstanding
it earns one more day's'interest, and
in selling or buying bonds accrued
interest should be added to the sell--ing
price. .
"For instance, take a $1000 war
bond of the second issue, bearing 4
per cent, annual Interest, or $20
Slay 15 and November 15 each year.
The interest cannot be collected
from the government through a bank
before it is due. But suppose that
John Jones had the bond in his pos
session until October 15 and sold it
then. .He would be entitled to the
interest at the rate of 4 per cent,
yearly from May 15, and if he sold
the bond to George Smith at the
market price of, say par and accrued
interest, he should receive $1000
for the bond plus the interest to
October 15, the day of sale. Smith
would pay to Jones five months' in
terest, which he would collect when
lie cashed in the Interest upon the
coupon due November 15. He also
would get interest for the one month
since he bought the bond from Jones.
"This Ib the proper method of sell
ing Liberty loan bonds on any date
other than the interest-paying date
without loss of interest to the orig
inal holder."
Bend has been honored by the
visit of Lieutenant-Colonel John
Pringle, chaplain with the Canadian
forces overseas during the great war.
The true type of Christian gentle
man. Dr. Pringle has the broad hu
manity which comes from long and
varied contact with the world, toler
ant and yet earnestly insistent on the
simple . virtues and the power of
righteousness. We trust that he may
return soon to Bend to make a longer
stay.
Who is the most widely read and
'the most popular magazine writer in
America today? Irvin S. Cobb. Hear
him at the B. A. A. C, February 10.
Adv.
AHlliaa, WIWs f
Not Just
Meat But
O'DONNBLL BROS.
f V .U- - f . tl . 1 v 1 -a
-ft
i
f L
VALLACE ' REID
TONIGHT AND WEDXKSl)
HONORED BY FOUR NATIONS
Wearing decorations from Kninre.
lussin, Belgium ami Montenegro, Jlrs.
ina Lnrrey iMiryeu, president of the
Jurjeu War Relief In France, has
ome home. Mrs. Duryea was the first
'.mprlrnn woman to cross the battle
elds of the Somnie. Argonne and Ar
!ennes. fihe returned to this country
stimulate the Interest of the origin
ation's 72 branches throughout the
nlted States In "the greatly Increased
ed of the luiiioverished French eo-
TOOK NO CHANCE ON "HANTS"
That Batch of Troopers Didn't Intend
to Be Caught With the "Good!
on Them.
There was colored labor outfit f.n
the 8. O. S. engaged -In quarry work
near a base port, A few weeks ago.
In the course of opening up some new
ground, they discovered an old Roman
burying ground with many skeletons,
coins and relics. The find made quite
an impression on the minds of the find
ers, and there were many speculations
as to whether the shades of the de
parted legionaries still hovered around
In the vicinity of their Inst resting
place. The general opinion was that
a man ought to be on his guard when
out late at night
About that time the sum of 60 francs
disappeared from the counter of a
nearby Y. M. C. A. hut The captain
'' uxa.''i--
A BANK ACCOUNT
a
3 It gives you a better standing' in tie community, especially
among1 the buaincat men, to be known aa Laving "money in
the bank."
I Strengthens one'a credit. ,
f Besidea, it is much more convenient to pay by check rather
than cash.
J Look at the tubject from aa many (idea and aa'long aa you
will, the opening of a b.nk account it deairable and advan
tageou. Central Oregon Bank
MEA1
J
IrLesslW Kin
AY AT THK MllKHTY.
of this outfit dciesn't know a great tli'iil
about classroom iyi-hl(W, but hu
lias loiirnwl a lot tiixnii It In the fit-Id.
lie culled his outfit tnKt'ther one nlcht
in the V hut nl told Ujem of the dl
appearance, of the nxmt-J-, Tlion he
outlined tne Mstiiry and characteris
tics of t tie old itoninns.
"Boys," he said, "thero was one
thing a toman hated worse thnn any
thing else, and that was a thief. If
the ghosts of those old fellows who
were burled up there on the hill should
learn that somebody In this outfit had
CO francs in his pocket, I don't know
just what would happen. I'm going to
put my tint here on the table and turn
out the lights. The guilty man will
know what to do."
There was quite a KhufTllns of feet
and milling around In the hut, and
then all was quiet. ' When the captain
turned on the lights nxnln and looked
In the hat he found not only the (10
francs, but 300 more, end a few odd
centimes for good measure. Stars aud
Stripes.
Not Quite at Expected.
"Was I rude this afternoon?" a lit
tle girl asked her mother.
"I hope not, my dear," said the moth
er. Ltrtle Girl Well, my teacher wnij
examining us In poetry "Casablanca,
and she asked why did the boy stand
on the burning deck, and I said be
muse it was too hot for him to sit
down ; and she made me stand in the
corner. Stray Stories.
YOU KNOW OF
A Visitor
A Departure
A Birth
A Death
Ad Accident
An Illness
OR
Any New Building
Social Function,
Meeting
A Real Estate Transaction
Any Improvements
OR
Anything that is'of Interest
ITS NEWSI
Phone it to
The Bulletin
501
- I f 'It ls
iuisUiYakjte.. an hurt Hsr'J I
. . - .
Y. W. C. A. WORKER
IS BICESTER
Industrial Woman's Service Club
Brings Homo to Girl's in Now
Factory Community.
BLUE TRIANGLE MEANS CHEER
Club Stands for Hot Lunelle, Clean
Towel, Comfortable Cots, Pjrtic,
' Games and Recreation to
Girl Worker.
Kathorlna Holland Drown.
"NT
Y tiamo Is May Isabel Carna-
bun. I mil ellileen yearn
old, and I work In a big fur-
fury In Mleliigan. More Hum four
liiinilreil oilier girls work there loo.
I don't aim to tell you about our JoIih.
You fan read about our work In Hie
labor ilepnriiiieht reports. Hut I do
aim to tell you about our Illg Sister
and of the IIiIiikm she bus iloiie for lis.
"To begin with, our faelory town
Isn't a town at all. H'h a hug" barn
of liiillillngs Htuek down In the country
nineteen milt's from nowhere. There
H a mllroiul slillnit. n stalloti the slxc
of a dry jjoods box, seven ftii'iuliotises
and one cenenil slore anil pottolllee
emiihlned It's pretty near as bl as n
hot tainnle stand. And I lint's nil. No
Main street, n banks Vnr stores, no
Ire-rreiim piirlors, not one solitary
movie hhow. In nil those nineteen
nilles. Lonesome? It's the niKu'eil
ed)io of tlesnlallon, Hint's what It Is.
"I was one of the first rnrlond of
forty Kills Hint was shipped up from
t'hleuk'o. The fiieiory was swiirmhtu'
with workmen putt in lt la the machin
ery, ami we itlrls couldn't Ih-rIii work
for a day or so, so wo heenii buntliii!
p'ttc fo eat nnd sleep. Thnt was a
trltle that the employment folks hadn't
thoiiElit of. The workmen were sleep
lint and eiitlni: In the ram that hud
tiroucbt them there, hacked on the
slillnc. Our only rhanee for beds and
fiswl wns with those seven farmhouses,
so we marched strlht to the farmers'
wives and asked for board and room.
Farmers' Wive Hopltable.
"I will say that thosewomen were kind
and hospitable. They llxed It tip be
tween them to feed na forty Kir's, ii'nl
they jcave us cnntl fisxl too. Hut for
rooms, that was the question. They
could each spure ono room. That
meant sleep five or six In n room. Hut
rlKht then nlnne rnme the boss of the
factory nnd told us the machinery was
ready nnd he'd expect us K'rU to work
double shifts, nlxht and day.
"Ho wanted to make . use of every
minute, you see. Hut that gave us our
clinnce as to Hleeplnu. Wo llxed It up
with the farm folks that we'd work
double shifts anil sleep douhlo shifts
too.
"So we planned It. Threes ((Iris
would use n room from elKht nt nlitht
till six the next mornliiK. Then they'd
bustlo over to the factory, and the
three Klrls who'd ' been working all
nlKht would take Hie room and sleep
till ufternoon. It wasn't any luxuri
ous slumber, believe me. The farm
women had so few sheets and pillow
rases (bat most of us went without.
And towels were scarce us diamonds
on blackberry bushes. A:-, to si nip
well, the general store kept yellow bar
soap, that kind that Is so full of rosin
you could use It to calk n ship. Hut
wo made out till the next three car
loads of Klrls en tne rnllltiK In. Then
we went 'most distracted. Those poor
Klrls had to sleep In tents and In the
ears thnt the workmen had abandoned
by this time, nnd they were lucky If
they cot n straw tick nnd a blanket.
Ily this time It had turned raw cold,
and maybe you it now what late au
tumn nights in MlehlKnn feel like. To
rap the climax the farm folks cut
down on food, and for a week It was
potatoes and benns nnd mighty few
beans at that.
Along Cam a Mlracl.
"Hut, rl(?ht when we were about
ready to quit our jobs and heat It for
home, along came a miracle. Two
quiet, businesslike women climbed
down from the easthound train one
morning. With them enmc eight work
men, a carload of scantling nnd tar
paper, another carload of cols nnd
blankets nnd pillows nnd sheets and
towels brand new blankets and beds
think of the glory of that 1 nnd
bushels of dishes and rolls of oilcloth
nnd enough burl up to carpet the coun
try. You won't believe mo when I tell
you thnt In ten days their workmen
had a scnntllng-nnd-tnr-paper shack
put tip nnd burlap tacked over the
walls, nnd the Y. W. C. A. secretary
and her helper had set up board tables
and coffee kettles and were serving us
the grandest hot lunches every day.
And back behind the burlap screens
were set those rows of clean cols, with
enough cover to keep you warm the
coldest jilKht that ever blew, and n
towel apiece for every slnglo girl. Do
you wonder thnt we nil felt, ns ono
girl put It, 'I'll wager tho Fritz-Curie-
ton has nothing on thjsl
Who were thoso women? Why,
Y. W. C. A. secretaries, of course. I'd
think you'd know that without being
told. All over tho country wherever
wo girls hnvo pitched In to malto aero,
piano elbth or overalls or munitions nr
canned goods you'll find a. Y, W. C. A.
secretary working hnrder than any
body else to make tho girls comfort
able nnd to keep them hnppy nnd woll.
Sometimes they haven't money enough
to get all that we really need. But al
ways they stretch every cent to make
It do It level best for us. Do yon won
der that we girl workers have learned
to call the Y. W, C. A. our nig Sister
the very best Big Sister of all I
WHY IT IS 'CZECHO-SLOVAK
Sounds Awkward, but Really Is tho
Only Way to Correotly Expreii
What Is Meant.
Speaking of the awkward cogiioiiieii
of "Cr.eeho-Slovak," tho Independent
says. It Is partly due to linguistic acci
dent and partly to political exigence.
The old familiar union "Hubemla" bus,
like tho niinin "Serbia," a teiTlloilal
rather than n railleal slgnlllcauce and
Is too Niuull to cover the elhnleal ell
tit)' on which the luoilein concept of
nationality Is founded. The Slovak
Innuunue Is only illalellcally illiTcrcnt
from tho Czech or lloheiulau. but Ihu
differences were purposely luteiisllled
during the nineteenth century to keep
tbu Hungarian branch of tho race
apart from the Austrian. Kven In
America Slovak and Crci'h newspapers
are distinct, although either people
ran read Hie, other Iiiiikuiikc. I'm Ten
sor MaNiiryk. head of the new Czecho
slovak republic, Is a Slovak. The
Slovaks, being Inferior to Ihu Czechs
In numbers, wealth and education, lire
naturally Insistent upon equal rights
aud recognition. The spelling "Cr.ech"
Is neither native nor Kngllsh. It Is a
l'ollsh form of the word, folsleil lition
the world by persistence of Viennese (
Journalists. The True Hoheialan spell- i
lug "Cech" Is Impossible to our news- !
puller for lark of type with Inverted
caret over the C. to represent I'll. Tho
llniil eh Is sounded like (hu (ieriuiill
Cultural or the Scottish ch as III
Vloi-h." but to the ordinary ear Is hard- '
ly dlsllnilsbablt' from plain k. i
Turned Laugh on Joker.
We do not think of M. Clemencenti
as the sort of man on whom practical
Jokes would be played, yet he was the
victim of an elaborate Jesl some
while ago In pro-war times, neediest
to nay and be accepted the position
with roimui'iiilnlile urine.
.A number of Parisians received bo
gus Invitations to din nt Ihu pre
mier's bouse. Some were total
strangers, nnd their grateful accept,
mice mystltled M. Clemeneeau until
ho reitllu'd Hit) hoiix.
He did not put them off. lie or
dered the dinner, and gave bis guests
jl pleusaut evening. Not until the
-.veiling was drawing to a close did ho
Inform them that their Invitations had
?,ren sent out by some onu of whoso
Identity ho had not the remotest
kiiowleilire. I
BACK LUCE A
(BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS
' There's no Use auffertnf from the
awful aiunr of lnrao beck. Don't wlt
till it "liaises off." It only contra back.
Find the cause and stop it, lled
conditions of kidneys are usually indi
cated by stiff Istno barks and other
wrenching pains, which are nature's sig
nal for LrlpI i
litre's tha remedy. TThen yori fcl
the first twinges of or experi
ence any of the symptom, grt busy
at once, Co to yuur druggist and got
a txix of tho pure, original COI.U
MEDAL II nor lira Oil Cnpanle. Im
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in lluarlem, Holland.
I'lonsant and easy to take, they instnnt
ly attack the poisonous germ clnrguig
Jour system, and bring quick relief.
1'or over two hundred yenrs they
hare been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Bold everywhere by re
liable drurgUta in sealed packages.
Three sixes. Money back Iff they do
liot help you. Aak for "GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the saw
'GOLD MEJJAI' (a on the box.
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER ' MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE m
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BEND.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Local Sales A (font,
MILLEK'LUMUER CO.
This Town
Help to make it r better home by co-oper- .
ating with it's merchants and businessmen
Treat your industries
be fair
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON
"Put Your DuJs
In Our Suds"
Finished
Rough Dry
Wet Wash
Dry Cleaning
The BEND
LAUNDRY
Phone Black 3 1 1
DEMENT'S
BEST
FLOUR
"IFe Best on Earth"
from Wall. Wall.
K.rJ Whe.t
F. DEMENT
&CO.
Groceries Hardware
Chevrolet!
The lowest price
electrically equipped
Automobile i:i the
world
$845.00
BEND GARAGE
Com pie to Stock of Lumber
Lath, Sush and Doors
Is Your Home j
fairly and they must
to you
COMPANY J