The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 30, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., January 30, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)

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Newspaper Page Text1IIH III! Nil lll'l,l,KTII. DAILY EDITION, IIKM). OltLOO.V TlltlWDA V, JANUARY 110, lOltt PACK 8 4 44444444444444 44444444i444 J Tonight Last Time All (: r I pTOCT ; 1 Ifi ' . . f J YOfy TUB U. 0. Q0VIHNMENT PRB0ENT8 THE 6ECOND 4 J im'k Tim visiuuzM) mow w amppica-s ma year in ths I I Ha rfV" wuau WAR ; : filWPX "FOLLOWING THE FLAG TO TRANCE' : "nUVi I J Offered by tho Division of Films ; S Ua L si ' coMMirrnn on public information', 0,tE1Bra?,,,:a If aLW'h, 'Taken toy the U. 8. Olnnal Corp,.A. U, r., by order J 1 Iff MM of General John J. Perehlnuy 5 i )I. (,.N THI NK Tit 4 IX arrives 7:40 u. m. Leaven ft p. m. O.-W. K. & . TltAIN. Arrives ."7:05 p. m. J."tiim 7:Z n. m. AI'I'O KTAUK I.I.N'K Mil'TII. Leave . . . . H: 4r, a. in, ArrlK.n . Dp. in. AI'TO LINKS. Cms lo Hums, I'ort Klnttinth Kurt Knrk, Hllvnr I.i.Uii iiml nthor point Hiiulti nml noil t h tnmt I'ost m rio: in n its. Gonerul f1itivirv oimu dully 8:30 a. m. to A p. m. No n. ml i I itt r 1 1 i mi Bnri'lny. Nlrht train mnll closes 7: IS. liny tmln mull tImiumi K:.10 a, m. . Till M.ltAI'll IIDlltS. Wreteirii t'nlon, II a. m. to II p. m. Sunday and hullilnr V a. m. to 10 a. ro., 6 p. ra. to A p. in. TKI .KI'IIOVK IIOIK4. Pacific Ttil. & Tol. Co. 2 4 hour service. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'S TKMPKIMTUIK (Tnkn at 1 p, m l Maximum. (3 degree. Mr. and Mm. B. K. Woodcock of ' ijkivliw woro In lli'iid yosinrdny. Mr. M. K. Hock of Cunby, Minn mil ii, In hero to pnd I ho next fv month with her son, J. K, Hock. , J. II. llnnur, county clurk of arhuti county, ho rut u rami from a bus In en trip to Vancouver, Wnh. C. W. Allen mid -M. L. Pnrborry of Sister spent yotirtluy afternoon In Jli'iul lookliiK after liimlnuM matter tloorgo Tonkin, dlntrlcl gnmo warden, lit In Hend on offlrliil IiuhI ihwpi from hoiidtiiirter at Pondlo Ion. W. V. I.prpronx, Krcd McAlllHtnr, "M. W. Kiilt'kirbot'kir and Mr. mid 'Mm. K. A. Iloim of UIhI wito In lliind yi'Hti-rdiiy. ('. I". llfckiT. K. K. Dayton. Fr.-d fS. Wullacu und J. W. Ilrown wcr mnoiiK tin) vlHltora In tliu city from Tu intiln lodiiy. m 7.. M. Ilrown, of fhn nprurn prtiduc- t Ion ll vIhIoii , rvturncd to lli'iid yen tiTdiiy, hnvln rocelTt.d din dlHcliarKo from llm hitvIbo. Chnrlim W. Kraklnu, HiirKunut major In thu chumlcnl wnrfnro do jiuri niont , t). 8. nrniy. rulurni-d to IVnd Iniit nlKht, hnvlnit ri'cnivnd Ilia Jri'icharitn from tho anrTlon. Il na IiiIIiiiiihI nnr Italllinnro. Mnrylnnd. Heavy Weight Champion of Ik m hi I li Ljht the World. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR IS CLOSING OFFICK .Ml I.iuvh AnVctlnir I'miil I'rolltccrliiK, ll.mniT, Will Iti'itinlii Strictly In Force. rOKTI.A.S'H. ' Jim. '30.- Tin- Oro ymi liruiii'li of Him I'nlti-d KtiiloH fnod j iidiiilnlHlrutloii, which Ii:ih Iii-i-ii In opcrulloii nIik'i- AiicuhI, 1917, will be cloHi-d thin iifHTiiiKiM ' for Ii Iiiik not . ji'iiniiKh IniiiliicH lo do lo wiirriint tho ' (Otitlntli il ('.ipi'lini-. j llowii-r, nil luwa ffiTtln-x food i priilltiM-rliiK will hn rlxldly enforced ai-ronlliiK to V. K Nowell, f.il.Tul food iidnilnliilralor for On-Kou, until llm formal ilwliiratlnii of pciiet, wlimi ilui uilmliilKtruilon Iokvh Im pri'Hi-iil powrr. Tho ofllco furnlturfi will bo Hold to tho hlKhimt bidder ut a public nalc rii-xt Tm-ndiiy niomliiK. Tho OrO' It on food ndmliilNirutlon worknra num bored 24, i-xcIiihIvo of voluntonn), at thu ludKlit of fin oxlutenco, occu pyliiK 10 ofnccn. ' Oni' of tho mom coimpicuouH oc compllHhmonta of thn On-gon brunch wuh tho whoiitlKii cumpulxn of liiMt June, when tho Hluto udoptod, volun tarily, a whoutlin proxrora for 30 dayn. aavlnx 18,000 liurrela of wheat flour. Most' Coatly Gown. Wbnt la tlio moat vnliintilo oontnme In ths world? Tho Now York Outlook aaka, and aaya In auawor: "An luvrn tory of tho dromea of qnefiiH, of the wlvra of the ninharnjnha of India, and of Uib prlncmaos of rnxhlou In every land would no doubt Include rontuiup of fnbuloua value, but could any of tbin match two cnwna monllonH In Tbrophllp Onntlor'a "Imljr:" "The aarrlaly of the cathedral at Mllnn con. talna a trotmuru uhliii ouk'ht nut to mirprlKO theme who hnvo aeon the wardruho of Notro Imiiio nt Toledo, Hpaln, In which a tdiicle rnbo covered with whlto und black penrla la worth 7.000.000 franea (jtl.400.lHMl), and yet that of Milan l fully nn vnlnnlil." Welbuy Furniture of all kinds for cash and sell on easy terms. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. A.SANTEL World's Champion vs. AD.GUSTAVO .of Bend Champion of Northwest and Argentine Republic. Friday Night January 31st 8:30, at the HIPPODROME Dont Miss This! BRING THE LADIES Rtterve Seati. - - $1,50 General Aolmiaiion, - - $1,00 Lsdiet anal Boy, - - - 50o. A Clean M ten is Guaranteed Rewnred Seen oa Sale at Carmody'i Don't Discard Your Old Clothes vnl them in to us and we will renovate them for you. There's lots of good weur in them yet. Fol low this idea on thrift. (Jet a fine on our new styles and samples of. Made -to-Measure Suits and FKEFi EXTRA TROUSERS The Wardrobe 1 lit Liftfrtl Clraning tnd Tailoring Liloblitlmient in Central Oregon (JARMENTS NEEDED UY THE RED CROSS All Artli'lci Kliould Ho HrouKlit at Ohio tit llend t'liiipler llend (lliirlilH, Is lteiui'Ht. In A r(jiieiit from Hod Crowi head iUHrtent that all work now In the IiiiiiiIh pf local chapters 1io flnialied nt otico lum been received by the Hend chapter, und an effort will be mado hern to comply with It nt once. Carmenta.ure needed In lurRe quantities for dintltute countriea, ac cordlnK to tho letter. In view of tho need et forth, It la dcHlred that nil who are engaged In Hed CroB work make an extra ef fort to flnlnh tho work now In hand. All who have knitting are ulna uaked to bring It In nt once. Tho letter from. hoiidiunrtoni la as follows: "Wo havo a telegram from head quarters at Washington, stating thnt Mr. Gibson, Hed Cross com missioner for France, cables as fol lows: " 'We need large quantities of garments sent monthly for destitute countries. This means continued production of refugee garments, In cluding certain knitted goods, on the largest possible scale. Detnlled In structions will ho sent out shortly and In the meantime all work now in tho hand of chapters should be pushed to completion.' "With this Information from head quarter, wo would request thnt all supervisors complete the work on the chapter production orders nlrciidy sent out us quickly as possible under the. present adverse conditions, and that they Impress tipon the women who huvo so willingly helped In tho pnst tho necessity of keeping up the good work for some time, at least, until the needy civilians In Kuropenn countries which hnve been devastated by the war are well supplied with ho necessary articles of wearing appnrel. Instructions hnvo not been sent as to what knitted articles will he required, but tho telegram indicates thnt there In no necessity of dispos ing of tho smnll amount of ynrn left on hund Immediately, ns It will prob ably 'tin nut tn r. n f . f I llaa no .innn oraers como tnrougn from Wush ington. ' AT THE HOTELS. I'llot ltutlo Inn. Hon Cohon, San Francisco. Ad Snptol, Snn Francisco. C. B. Smith, Portland. Z. V. Cnrson, Portland. Cnrloton B. Swift, Portland. Col. John Lender, Portland. C. L. Jones, Portland. Goorgo Tonkin, Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rogers, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. ' nnd Mrs. E. E. Woodcock, Lukovlow. 1 Mr, nnd Mrs. W. M. Wilson, Towoll Butto. 9. W. Itolilm, Towoll Butto. Hotel Cozy. Mr, nml Mrs. H. FnrlH, Senttlo. K. 0. Orlpp, Portland. G. A. Mnckoy, Vnncouvor, Wash. V. ii. Portor, Ln Pino. W..O. Fordhnm, La Pino. Mr, and Mrs, Manchester, Eugene. Edward T. Egbert, Tho Dulloa. Hotel Wrlftht. J. J. Bnlloy, The pnllos. Tom South, The Dalles. Frnnk Knox, The Dulles. Frnnk Robblnson, The Onlles. H. L. Wnltor, S. P. A S. n. E. Crowloy, 8. P, A 8. Try a Bulletin Want Ad. Thoy let results. WALLAC& UBID The Source' AT TIIK MIIKHTV I HIDAV A XI) HATI KDAV. PARADISE FOR THE POETS World Sursly Would B Pleasant Dwelling Placs If All Sweet 6.ng. era Wr Endowed. A conlemporury lilci-aH that poet: unil poetry he emluuvil. Should sui'b a ifreut and holy reform bo establlihffl the streuiu of poesy will at lust ho uiiiluinuied. The shiver will brrnk his ehulns. Tho world limy finally flake Its hurulni; thirst In Ilui ild pools of truth. Tim lyre will l, heurd In overy town and hamlet. Men will rood poetry at meals, then Impro vise It In their sleep. Newspapers und uiBBinlnes will teem with It. There will be ewnrtin of poets, like mosqui toes, catching Innplrutlon from every twig and leaf und fut government suhslillea. Nor Is this all. The poet will become a sort jof public utility, like the Ore department. Ills Job will he to kindle tire, not extlnKiflsh It He will be ruhed to the scene of action In a mu nlelpal auto, there flttlncly to com memornte great deeds. A poet will be available by night or day for all oc-. caslons public as well as private. Hut how shall a poet qualify? How become ofllclully endowed? Hy length of servitude or quuntlty and quality of product? What the remuuerntlnn? Shall we form a poet's o, each with his own caue and a yard and trough? Ah. here we become lost In a maze of dllllculUes. Who will administer the fund? Think how Parnassus might be corrupted I Tet tl worth the experiment. Gay- ety will be all the world's portion when the poet. Jealous of his monetary grant, js found training bis muse to Jump and bark at pleasure of poll ties. Toledo Blade. , Canton a City of Canals. At Canton, the oldest city In south' ern China, the river Is. In effect, cnmil- lied, nnd the shipping Is heavy and varied. The water Is deep euouKh for ships of 1,000 tons burden as far ns the city, but foreign boats come up only ns far as Whnmpou, nluc miles to the southeast, where there nre ex pensive docks, ricre the loading and unloading Is done by native bouts. Vessels of deep draft. He outside the bar. Forty miles below Is the Boca Tigris (Mouth of the Tiger), nnd the water widens Into a wide estuary. Wa ter divides the old from the new town and surrounds the Island and the sub urbs, whore the Europeans live, so thnt Cnuton has an nhundnnce of pic turesque water life, including a big houseboat population. w A R BEND'S ECONOMY CENTER Sewing Week Special Prices on Cotton Piece Goods The thrifty housewife will come here for her Spring Sewing Materials. We save you money. Look over this list. Amoskeag, Utility and Bates Gingham, now, yard 27c Kendall Ginghams, now, yard '. 19c Percales, yard wide, food ones, yard 27c Percales, 27 inches wide, yard 19c Calicoes, American standards," yard 15c Pepperell Sheeting, 81 inches wide 55c " Bleached Muslin, a yard 15c Lonsdale Nainsook, a yard 35c Berkley Cambric, a yard 29c Galatea, best grade, yard 39c Frolic Cloth, good for the little ones 33c Coats' Thread, all colors and numbers, 6 for 25c Needles, gold eyes, good ones, paper 10c Thimbles, all sizes : 5c Machine Needles, all makes, 2 for 5c Come here for Trimmings, Laces, .Embroid eries, Braids, Fringes, Buttons, Tapes, Bind ings, etc. If it's in the Notion Line, you will find it here. AT THE MOVIES I.IHKHTV. In an outdoor play, with tho big timber country for a canvas and with the lives of the lumberjacks for atmosphere, ' Wallace Held, the ever popular Paramount sisr,- In ideally cast. This Is exceptionally tho case In "The Spurce," his latest starring vehicle, which will be dis played at the Liberty theatre Friday and Saturday. The principal situation of this vigorous photoplay involves the reformation of a man who Is ad dicted to drink and who through the influence of a woman and the big ness of the outdoor life comes back with a vengeance. This sort of character Is one of the red-blooded kind in which Mr. Held Invariably appears to signal advantage and there is little doubt that his ad mirers will find his new characteriza tion one of the best of his screen career. Mr. Re'id is charmingly supported by Ann Little, as the girl, Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton, James Cruze and others. The picture was directed by George Melford and the story Is based upon the successful novel of Clarence Budington Kelland. "Hick Manhattan," a roaring com edy satire on New York, by James Montgomery Flagg, and a news reel with special Pacific coast events are also on the bill. NEW BAKERY STARTS PRODUCTION IN BEND The beginning of a new- Industry in Hend was marked yesterday by the purchase by Joseph Detler of this city of the first loaf of bread turned out by the Freeman bakery, recently established on Bond street. COMMUNICATIONS. ASKS CWRTESY TO SPEAKERS. To the Editor: Would it be possible through your columns to call attention to the fact that many people In Bend are deeply chagrined at the utter lack of cour- N E R Tailored to Your Measure by Ed. V. PRICE: & CO. Come in today and get measured SOLD BY tesy displayed toward strangers who have been requested to come to speak here? Every public meeting at the, gymnasium has been so noisy that it has been difficult to hear. At times the speaker has had to stop and request proper behavior from boys who are there merely for play. It is a great injustice to a stranger In our mid3t. It has been suggested, by many that the management be requested to have some one In authority who could enforce a rule that children under 12 be allowed in th hall only with a parent or proper guardian. But far more than the disturbances of children was tire noice the last speaker bad to endure. Grown people were rehearsing a play behind the scenes on one side of the stage and athletics In progress on the other, it has been explained. What opinion of Bend can a stranger carry away when he Is harassed in this way after being urged to come to Bend to speak? Would it not be possible for the club to give someone authority to lock disturbers out of the vicinity ot the stage and hall? And is it- un reasonable to ask parents to control their children nt public gatherings? It Is contrary to human nature to expect children seated In groups to refrain from play, and if they are not Interested enough to sit quietly with their parents they should not be present. A MOTHER. Daily Market Report. (Furnuihrd by arrangement with the Central Oreson Bank.) . NORTH PORTLAND, Jan. 30. No cattle received. Market slow. Prime steers, $12.60 13.25; good to choice, $11 12.60; medium to good, $9.50 11; fair to medium, $8. 60 9.50; common to fair, $7.50 8.50; choice cows and heifers, ?!.2510.26; good to choice, $8.75 $9.75; medium to eooiI. i7 KOira 8.60; fair to medium, $5.756.75: canners, $3. 50 6: hulls. Sfiffus- calves, $913; stockors and feeders. $79. Ilojr Market. Two hundred heirs received. Mar ket stendy. Prime mixed, ill! Rnn- ma. mum mixed, $16.60 16.76; rough heavy $16.40016; pigs, $14015.40; bulk of sales, $16.80. Sheep Market. Blghty sheep received. Market Btrong. Prime lambs, l.76r4.60; fair ..iai1'.u? '"n01'. 99911; yearlings. $10011.60; wethers, $9 010; ewes, $?. MANNHEIMER BROTHEkS