PAGE 8
IHh IIKNII MUM.KTIN. DAILY KD1TION, IlKNO, OUKtlON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 01, I Oil)
The Bend Bulletin
' DAILY EDITION
Pafcttkt4 Rvcrr Arumntn Iticmt Rnnday.
By lh. Bind Ballttln (Inrarparatrd).
Enuirea mm ttcoml Clam matu-r, January 8.
1817, at tb Post Oi'i'ic at Ucnd, Orasoa, undtr
Act of March 8, 17.
RORERT W. SAWYER IMItor-Mar,ar
HENRY N. FOWI.ER Arlt K.litor
FRKII A. WOELKLEN Anoctate Editor
H. W. HUNT w AUv.-rtuiir.ir Minanr
HALl'H St'KNCEK Mechanical Supt
All Indrndnt Newiapr, .tamltnK fop tha
aquara dal, cli-an bimlncaa, cliar. iiolitica and
tba beat inlereaU of liend and Centra) Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tlT Mail
Ont Year "
fill Month 12.76
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By Carrier
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All obaeriptlona are doe and PAYABLE IN
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ubaerihera and if renewal ia not made within
reasonable time the paper will be discontinued
Pieaaa notify us promptly of any chature of
address, or of failure to receive the paper regu
larly. Otherwise we will not bo responsible for
ODies mused.
Mare all checks and orders parable to Ttw
enf Bulletin.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1919.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP AND
IDEALS.
"The American citizen has a pas
sionate devotion for liberty, personal
religious and political. Ho reject
government by a class whether small
or large, and governors by divine
grace, and believes in government by
the people. He desires Justice in all
the relations ot human society and
neither 'asks nor igrants privileges
He is tolerant of opinions unlike his
own and submits in practice to the
opinion or wish of the majority.
He believes that the liberty of the
individual should be exercised" under
the restraints of established raw, the
embodiment of common morality and
common sense. He believes that the
roots of the free state are in the
family and in universal education
Those are the American ideals. Im
migrants are assimilated as fast and
as far as they accept them." Dr.
Charles W. Eliot.
TIMELY ADVICE.
r
Suggestions made in a communi
cation to The Bulletin, published in
yesterday s issue, regarding more
courteous treatment of visiting
speakers, are most opportune. Lack
of attention at public meetings and
failure to observe silence, are doubt
less 'due to thoughtlessness and do
not constitute an Intentional affront,
but the effect produced is the same.
THE HOME PAPER.
'When the evenin' shade is fallin' at
the end o' the day.
An' a feller rests from labor smokin
his pipe o' clay.
There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortune up or down
As the little country paper from his
ol' home town.
It ain't a thing o' beauty an' its print
. ain't always clean.
But It straightens out his temper
when a feller's feelin' mean;
It takes the wrinkles off his face an'
brushes off the frown.
That little country patfer from his ol'
home town.
It tells of all the parties and balls o'
Punkin Row,
Bout who spent Sunday with his girl
an' how the crops'U grow;
How it keeps a feller posted 'bout
who is up and who is down.
That little country paper from his ol'
home town.
Now I like to read the. dailies an' the
story papers, too.
An' at times the yaller novels an'
some other trash don't you?
But when I want some readin' that
will brush away a frowa,
I want that little paper from my ol'
home town.
Chloride Furnace News.
Yes, we buy our groceries at the
Union Grocery. 'Do you? Adv. 46.
Something to sell? Advertise to
The Bulletin's classified column.
DEMENTS
BEST
FLOUR...
"The Best on Earth"
Made from Walla W.lla
Hard Wheat
F. DEMENT
&CO.
j Groceries
Hardware
SURELY POSSESSED OF NERVE
Htw Apparently Embarrassed Man
Thanked KlndHearted Girl Who
Paid HI Far.
Miss Doris Faithful la a front-row
Kir I and the other day she lived right
up to her name. She hoarded n ple
beian street cur en route to her home,
writes the New York York correspond
ent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. As
she entered the cur she became one
of the platform niiillenro to tin alter
cation In progress hetwuon the conduc
tor und a well-tlrt-ssed, liilildle-nced
man, who guve every evidence of
wealth. The nilildle-iiKeil one hud ten
dered the coniltiolor a $10 bill for Ills
fare, mid the littler declared tluit lie
could not make change. Also the con
ductor, after some debate, nssertetl
that unless the niiiu could produce a
nickel he would -he 'forced to leave
the car. This Is where Miss Faithful
eased her way Into the spotlight. Not
Inn the man's discomfiture she politely
offered hint the loan of his fare, tie
accepted with protestations of grati
tude, and Insisted upon having her
name and address. When she re
lated her story to her sisters In art
they all agreed she had made a finan
cial coup, and thnt she would surely
be rewarded by a handsome gift, and
perhaps also be mentioned n the
middle-aged one's will. Expectation
ran high, therefore, when at the the
ater In the evening she opened an en
velope which had been left for her
at the stage door by one whose de
scription corresponded with that of
the man she, had befriended on the
street car. "Some check," she miit
tered, as with trembling fingers she
tore open the envelope. Inside she
found a lengthy letter expressing ap
preciation of "one who had the time
and willingness to be courteous to n
stranger," and postage stamps to tho
extent of five cents, in payment of
stne financial obligation Incurred. That
was all disappointing enough, but the
real blow came In a postscript which
read: "I should like to see you as you
appear professionally and would ap
preciate a pass for two any night."
WHERE RAIN SELDOM FALLS
Chileai) Provinces a Desett Region,
Though the Climate Is Healthy Be
cause Free From Germs.
The Chilean provinces of Atncnma,
Tarapacn and Tacna are In the rain
less region, or desert country nroot nf
the Andes, and are entirely devoid of
yegetanon. xne winds In all of this
region are from the east, and In nnca.
Ing over the elevated perpetual snows
m me Andes are stripped of their
moisture and arrive on tho COHfit tilth
fecfly dry.
The last rain, a slight shower which
fell In Antofagasta. In, Atacama prov
ince, was the first rain which had
fallen In 16 years. The last rain which
fell In Iqulque. In Tarapaca province,
was the first In 24 veara. with hth
of these showers a notable phenome
non occurred. The bare hills back of
these cities assnmed a green tint from
a little plant which sprang up almost
In a night. The query Is: "From
where did this plant come?"
The Whole Of the oonsr nrpupnla a
most dlsinnl and discouraging, -appearance
from the sen. but the climate Is
healthful, being psrwrlnllv fwluntcfl In
pulmonary and throat troubles from
us extreme dryness ami rrpertoro from
germs. The heat Is mollfil hr a in.
cal sea breeze, and the sea halhlng Is
most Invigorating, as the water Is cold.
The Largest Tree.
The most remarkable tree In thi-
world, perhaps. Is the hnnvnn. nf In
dia. A tree of this sneeles n an la.
land In the Nerhudda river. Is believed
to he the same one thnt Is mentioned
by Alexander the Great The brnnrhe
send down numerous "aerial" root
that g row down to the soil and form
props' or additional trunks, until
single tree often covers so largo an
area that It will shelter thousands of
men. At the time of Alexander the
Great's visit, one tree covered so ex
tensive an area thnt it sheltered ten
thousand men. Under the nrntectlne
shade of these trees the Indln n mer
chants still conduct their markets. The
merchants are known as "banians."
because they abstained from meat for
many centuries, but mndprn customs
have driven out many of the Hindu's
traditions. People's Home Journal.
Unpleasant Subject '
Newrlch Young man. I had to work
hard for my money.
Son Well, dnd. enough people In
our set are throwing Hint up to me
without your talking about It. Bos
ton Transcript '
Your Money Is Safe In The Bankl
It cannot be lost or stolen, and is less apt to be
spent injudiciously.
- Besides, it is much more convenient to pay your
bills by check. than from a wallet filled with legal
tender and loose change.
If your check .book is lost wewill furnish you
another free of charge. When you lose your wallet ,
that's another story.
Why not open that bank account here today?
Central Oregon Bank
WARS SET UP PRINCIPLE
Momentous Questions Troubling Man
kind Have Been Settled by the
World's Greatest Conflicts.
Wars nra milestones. Victories set
tip tnhlots. upon which tire Inscribed
the principles that Imve been vindi
cated. The buttle of Marston Moor de
stroyed feudalism, overthrew tho doc
trine of the dlvlno right of kings, gave
England an elective parliament, llev.
Dr. Newell Dwlght mills saltl In ser
mon reported In tho Brooklyn Eagle.
, The French' revolution destroyed
French niitoeniey, and gave the people
the right of self-deteriiiliintloii.
The wnr of 177(1 wus tho lust civil
war of Great jtrltuln u war of a good
section of tho English people-iignliisl
the bud Fectloii of Great Itrlltiln which
had enthroned a croxy German king
George III.
The wnr of 1SI11 established on sure
foundations the republic, the Inst best
hope of man, and vindicated Industrial
democracy without regard to color.
Tho war of 1DW has settled certain
things for all time. War shall he no
morel Hereafter disputes between
races shall be settled by an Interna
tional supremo court. Militarism shall
be no more never again shall the peo
ple's resources be wasted In piling up
munitions, nor the man in the furrow
carry a soldier upon his back. Inter
national treaties hereafter shall be
sacred I Alas for tho next nation that
counts Its written pledge a scrap of
paper and defies International law I
The small races and peoples are free!
No big bully nation like Germany can
ever again trample upon Helgliim, as
King Ahnb trampled on Nnhoth am!
seised his piirjile vineyard. Terrorism
and frlghtfulness henceforth nre out
lawed, Thnt clay god called "the
state." thnt Germany made unto her
self and has long been worshiping, Is
an Itlol that has fallen.
NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE
Advance of American Divisions at San
Mihlel Had Been Planned With
Elaborate Care.
In modern wnrfnre a man's head Is
his chief asset, writes Duke Itollvar In
Boys' Life, You all know thnt the
St Mihlel salient, encompassing l.i;
square miles of territory and 73 vil
lages, was taken by the Americans.
Did you know It was done by hend
work? Elaborate plans were made In
advance and given out wholesale to
the troops. One hundred- thousand
maps, covering, minute details of the
country. Including natural defenses,
and how It was manned by the enemy,
were distributed, plus 80,000 photo
graphs, scattered among officers of the
artillery and Infantry. Five thousand
miles of telephone wire and 6.000 In
struments were employed, and . this
elaborate system kept up with the ad
vance of the army. By this service
flanking troops could telephone their
position back to the artillery. The tel
ephone business of a cltv of 100.000
could have been handled by this equip
ment In whose operation 10.000 men
were engaged. Thousands of carrier
pigeons aided the signal corns. Ex
tensive hospital facilities, 4.800 trucks.
miles of railroad, were nrovliled for
this big military operation, and 10.000
feet of movie film were exposed, so all
the soldiers had to do was to fight
Prepared for the Future.
It was at the door of a store which
had advertised exceptional bargain"
for that elny. In the Jam. that Mrs.
Blank saw Mrs. Brown and rhshed to
shake hands with her and say:
"Oh. Mrs. Brown, are you here?"
"Yes, I am here, but I did not expect
to meet you."
"Why, yon see, I am going to Join
the new league and I am. getting rcuMy
for It"
"Is It the Woman's league where we
pledge ourselves not to buy a hat or a
garment costing more than 10?"
"Yes, that Is the one and I am going
to Join It, too. I am getting ready for
It"
And they entered the store together
and each bought a dress marked down
from $80 to $48, and t'M hats and coats
that cost over tOO each. They went out
feeling that they could stand by their
pledge.
Idea for Liberty Monument.
A Washington mun nrnnoses that aa
the United States was fn the wnr r,H4
days, a Liberty monument to tho mem
bers of our heroes he erected at the
capital, one foot In height for each
day. making It 584 feet high; with the
mimes of nil who gave their lives en
graved on bronze tablets, to be placed
In the Interior of the monument.
YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOUSE
Hlstorle Building at New Haven Hat
Recently Become the Property
' of tho University.
In purchaslna ami Inking posses
sion of the famous Noah Webster
house. Vale university has come Into
possession of one of the oldest ami
perhaps the most historical Imllillng
In New Haven.
When the venerable, lexicographer
wrote Hie dictionary a century ago,
he never dreamed Hint tin) home In
which h performed his literary
labors would prow the qua Horn of
I'nlted Suites troops In the greatest
of world wins. Yet that was Hie
destiny of the plain wooden building.
The university turned It over to Hie
Sltitletn Army Training corps ami II
was occupied by soldiers till tho Until
dciuo!illlr,nt!on, '
It was tho homo of Webster while
he resldetl In the city, although part
of tils dictionary wits written lit Am
herst, Mass. He was one of Yule's
most famous professors, his work
ranking In world value with that of
his fellow professors, Samuel F. It,
Morse and Ell Whitney.
Tho homo stands at the corner of
Grove mid Temple streets ' and was
foriuorly tho property of Cotirtland T.
Trowbridge, a relntlvo of tho lexicog
rapher. The university has iientilrod
It because of Its scheme to III I the
square bounded by Wall, Temple,
(Jrove anil College streets with dormi
tories for Hie Shelljeld Scientific
school. The entire group. It Is expect
ed will he given by Frederick W. Vlni
derhllt of New York city, n graduate
of the class of 711. lie already has
given two large dormitories.
HAD THE LAUGH ON COOTIES
Soldier's Humorou Explanation of
Why He Was Wearing Such
"Giddy Lingerie."
Life on the front hud Its whimsicali
ties at times In spile of rolling bar
rages, the hall of bullets, the Jangle of
caissons ntid the hitting of truck
motors. Lieut. Harry It. Henderson
tells of a beautiful red rose on his
ramp table, in a letter to the Wyoming
State Tribune, beside an Austrian
shell with a bit nf scenery painted on
It, which served as a paper-weight.
Then there nre Incidents thnt excite
the "rlslliles" and afford needed in
version to the mind. Kor Instance:
'Tho other day they were keeping
us a, bit busy and I had my eur on top
of my hend all tho time deciding on
each 'wills' as It approached. Just In
the hottest pnrt of It, one of my gun
ners came tearing down a rutty road,
clad In a Prince Isaac coat he'd found
In raid and wearing a Doche cap,
lie was pushing a baby-huggy full of
potatoes and dynamite which he
thought I could use. We had the eat
ables for lunch and then hlnstcd a new
dugout with the explosive. Vou can't
Imagine bow you laugh when you've
been a bit under a strain for several
dnys of firing, and then see something
funny. Rut for my sense of the proprie
ties I'd describe the giddy lingerie the
young man was using for underwear.
He explained to me that cooties get so
tired of wunderlng through lace I"
Literacy Digest,
Japanese Activity In- Siberia.
Canndian papers are commenting on
the activity of the Japanese through
out the maritime province of Siberia
Agents of Japanese syndicates are re
ported to be negotiating for the pur
chase of a hirve litimhcT of mines,
flour mills, brickworks, sawmills and
other industrial undertakings, while
commercially they are making every
effort to extend their Inlluence. The
Japanese firms, which for the most
part have only recently been, estab
lished at Vladivostok, are enlarging
their operations and endeavoring to
obtnln as large a share as possible of
the trade of the territory. The scouts
of these firms are reported to he scour
ing the country for scrup.Jron, hides
wool, bristles, beans and other Si
berian and Mnnchurlitn products re
quired In Japan.
. Monument to 8tand on Prairie.
Solitary on a Texas prairie there
will be seen next 'spring a heroic
bronze statue of a man and horse. It
la a memorial to young Charles Nnyes,
of a ranch near Melvln, who was
killed In a range accident three years
ago, and Is the work of Poinpeo Cop
plnl. The Texas lad was six feet four
Inches In height and the sculptor has
modeled- him as he was In life, while
the horse stands 10 hands high. The
pose Is striking. Mr. Coppinl Is now
at work on Chicago's monument to her
heroes.
Owned Fine Library.
Andrew D. White, tho eminent Amer
ican diplomat, who died recently, was
the owner of one of tho finest libraries
In America. 'Mr. White begun curly In
life to ncctiiiiiiliite hooks, chiefly on
the subjects of the world's history. At
Inst he had 40,000 vol union, n roxper
table, lolul, os Mr. lilrrell would admit,
who once salt) that it man ahntild never
talk or IK-llhrary mull he Inol I0.IKK)
hooks. Mr. Whllo loll his library to
Cornell university.
Russia Destitute of 8cythes.
Refore the wnr HiihhIu's heed of
scythes was em limited nl (I.OtKl.lKK) an
nually, nf which about half were re
quired In Siberia. To Oil these re
quirements about 4,f00,(HM scythes
were Imported annually and the re
mainder manufactured In Russia. Ac
cording to latest Information there are
hardly any scythes to be found. Rus
sian Industry being nt a standstill and
the Importation closed.
NOTICE,
Band rehearsals wilt bo hold Bun
day at o'clock and Thursdu nt 7:80.
Adv.foblp W. OLAZIKH.
It I'll)' to I'litronl.o Our Adver
tisers. '. '.. . .
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
COLUMBIA SERVICE
STATION
.lay SulUiiiiin, I'rnp.
KTOIUUIO IIVITi:UY WOltK
(ill n Iti'pall'lng
Odd .lolls In Mechanical Lines
DR. C. II. DAY
OSTHOPATIIIO PHYSICIAN
AND SUUUKON
Kooiuh B and II, Wright Hotel
Tel. llliick fiHU
(Only l.lct'itatxl Osteopath In County)
Dr. II. N. MOORE
I'KNTIHTKY
Hours: 9:00-0:30; 7:30-8:30
Sundays 10-1
Tel llliick 1071 O Knno Uldg.
E. O. STADTER
ATTOHNEY AT LAW
First National Ilonk ilulldlhg
Uond -:- : Oregon
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTO II N E Y-AT-L A W
Iloorus 13-10 First National
Dunk Illdg. Tel. 611
(Dr. Cvm't Former Offlr.l
II. II. De ARMOND
LAWYKK
O'Kans Building, Bend, Qrxou
IU-iiit Irfidgo No. 42.1 Ixiyal Or
der nf Moomw Meets In Moose
Hal) every Thursday. Visiting
hi others are cordially Invited to
attend."
' G.C. MORGAN
Attorney at Iaw
Room , O'Kane Building
BEND - - OREGON
Tinning and Sheet Matal
WM. MONTGOMERY.
Furnacoa, Spouting, Guttering,
Cornice and Skylight
Repairing promptly attended to
Prlres Hunt, work guaranteed
SAVE YOUR HAIR
by taking electrical treatments
at Mrs. Muller's, O'Kano Bl'dg.,
Room 28. Give a trial to Nlkk
Marr Preparations and you will
not quit them any more.
O'Kane BIJf. Room 26. Phone R. 1 701
PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO.
"Aiwari at Your tfnvict"
Help of all kinds Furnished Free)
to Employers
uvoasiu. jiuaiu. nom rat o. nm.
J. P. C0UM. aW.
ta-tU Bornikl 8trMt. I'ortland. Orrsoa
Carlson & Lyons
PLUMBING .
& HEATING
Plumbing' and Heating Supplies,
liulh Itoom Accessories, etc.
Pipe, Valves
and Fitting.
. '
PHONE RED 1S0I
DR. TURNER,
EYE SPECIALIST
Now Located In Bond
Prlvnto Offlco In "fhorson's
Jowelry Storo,
Auto Repairing Done j
To All Kinds of Autos
BRING IN YOUR CAR FOR OVERHAULING
Square Deal Auto Repair Shop
IHI3 PAPER RCPREJENrtO FOR FOotlUM
ADVERTISING BY TUB
3s3
OKNKNAL OFPICIS) -NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO
HRaNCIIF IN AI L THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
l'lIONE BLACK 331
Kor Touring Cur or Truck
Second Hand (looilit Untight
I'. 1). WILLIAMSON
1 Duor North of Citritiiidy'i
Dr. R. W. Hcndcnihott
PHYSICIAN AND SUItOKON
O Kan.i Ilulldliig
Honrs 10-13, 1-6
W. G. Manning, D. M. D.
DENTIST
I Bulto 12-14 O'Kane Uulldlng
Tel. Black 1781 Bund, Or 8.
Tvlcphuar knl 171
O'KaiK lllils
Dr. E. E. CRAY
DENTIST
I lout. 9.00 la 12001:00 to 5:30
DR. ANNA RlES-FINLEY
Office ami f Uinlrt.ce 2') Orr-goi, Slirrl
oppotiiff I'uMic Ijtiraty
Fhon. ZZHi
Wo mm tmJ Children Sjrcuttf
M. A. PALMER
Cabinet Mnkrr and Hull dor,
Jobbing
Franklin St., rear of Irrigation
Co. 'a old building.
BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
WHIiti of all kinds of Inauraim, OM.
ail Ituuranra Aavnrf In (Antral Or,
(ton. II. C. KIIU. Klrat National Uaak
building, IWtid. Uraavn.
Bend Park Co.
Real Ettite and Inauranca
Klrat National Dank Hldjf.
LIGHT LUNCHES
AND
Cool Weather Drinks
ChildersrA rmsirong
O'Kans Buildinj
For Your Dry Limb and Body
WOOD
CALL ULK. 1771
J. O. IIAOAN
Offlco Union Club
Own Your
Own Home
I have some bargains
in BUNGALOWS
KAHV TKR.MH ,
J. A. EASTES
Central Oregon! Leading
INSURANCE AGENCY
SUNDAY I
cnicKen winner duc
GO THE CAFETERIA