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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
THK BKND BULLETIN. DAILY KI1ITIOS, HKNU, OIIKUON, B.TVIUAY, KKHIU'AIIY H, 1010 PAGE 9 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION ftWhlwd Km? Artaranen bml Bandar. By the U.na Balltlln (Inrarperatrd). Euwrw as 6ord Clan, matter. January 8. HIT, at tin Poat Offica at Bcnil. Orrirea. under Act of March , ROBERT W. SAWYER Bdltor-Manasar HKNRY N. FOWLER. Aciat E.1Uor FRED A. WOEU'LKN Aaaoclat Editor H. W. HUNT AdvrtUlne Manairor ttALl'U Bl'KNCKR Mechanical SupU An Independent Nawapaner, aUndinc for Oia equare deal, elean biuineaa, clean uolltka and tb beat inUreata of Bend and Central Orecon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail Ona Year W.JO HIi Month. 2 J' i-hrea Month! .' R Carrier Ona Year J-f SU Month s. Ona Month All anWrlnHnni IM due and PAYAB1.B IN ADVANCE. Notlcea ol expiration are mailed aubaeribera and if renewal ia not made within reasonable time ma papar wm oe aiaconunur Please notify us Dromntly of any change ol iddreea. or of failure to receive the paper reru- lany. Oaherwiw wa wui not oa reaponstoia tor aopiea miaaed. Make all checks aad orders payable to The Bent; Bulletin. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. VACCINATE WITH THRIFT. Vaccinate the nation with thrift as a prophylactic against "Bolshe vism" is the appeal of Governor James K. Lynch of the Federal Re serve bank in a letter sent recently to, all bankers of the Twelfth fed eral reserve district thanking them for their aid during the war and urging continued support until the "job is finished." "Wars are generally followed by pestilence," wrote Governor Lynch. "Spanish influenza, starting in Europe, raged a year before we gave it much attention. Working west ward, it attacked our physical health and thousands of our people died. "There is another pestilence rag ing in Europe which is a menace to our financial and national health. It is called 'Bolshevism.' It has Russia by the throat. Anarchy sits on the throne with a bloody sword in one hand and a flaming torch in the other. This disease is also working westward. Already it is knocking at our doors. . No quaran tine will keep it out. Our best remedy is the War Savings stamp. Let us vaccinate the whole nation with thrift. "It is fundamental that no man will seek to overthrow the govern ment that owes him money. Banks should encourage the sale of War Savings stamps. As the heritage of war let us permanently secure to the American people the blessings of thrift." Roll of Honor The following casualties among men from the northwestern states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho are reported in the list made public, to day: Wounded Severely. Loren C. Cochran, Portland, Ore. James V. Sutton, Xeskowin, Ore. Missing in Action, Previously Report ed Wounded In Action. Roy R. Whitaker, Independence, Ore. Wounded Slightly, Previously Re ported Missing in Action. William J. Hull, Sublett, Idaho. Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre viously Reported Missing in Action. David O. D. Bailey, Seattle, Wash. Clifford E. Doolittle, Portland, Ore. Died of Wounds, Previously Reported Missing. Thomas J. Vandyke, Waitsburg, Wash. In Hospital, Previously Reported j Missing. I Edward C. Snow, Portland, Ore. .niS PAPLR REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO NCHF.S IN AI L THE PRINCIPAL CITIES WORKERS In Oregon's in dustries Bhould find espe cial plensure and satisfaction in favoring Oregon products In their buying for by bo doing they are helping to support other Oregon workers on other Oregon payrolls In true broth erly fashion. USE HOME PRODUCTS. HOME INDUSTRY LEAGUE . OF OREGON Clothes Cleaned CLEAN By the Bend Tailoring Company. Best of service by experienced workman. Clothes called tor. and delivered. Free of any odor of gasoline when return ed to you. Absolutely no delay. Call Black 831 and we will demon strate to you what first class work manship really means, M. A. CHINLUND, Pi-op. Connected with Loven'sShoo Store f !r- 4 k-l i 1RVIX S. COUB, WHO WILL LKtTI MONDAY FOOTBALL IS ANCIENT SPORT Was Popular Among the Old Romans and Also Found Some Favor With the Florentines. Can yon Imagine Julias Caesar play ing quarterback on the Rome univer sity eleven, or Brutus skirting the ends In those days when the forum was as busy as a three-ring circus? No? Nev ertheless It was a probability, for It appears now that football originated with the Romans. A few uneducated persons ued to think that football was of Greek In vention; bnt Trench and Camps trained news hounds, aided by Italian propagandists, have fnstened It on Rome. The Romans, not really know ing that It was football, called It "cal cium." It appears to have been a goodly, rough-going game, full of spirit, feet and broken elhows. pluyed more on the swrer order than the Rngby style In common favor. With the fall of the Roman empire "calcium" also fell out of the spot light, not to nppear In fiivnr until the time of the Florentines anil their iledlrls. There Is no record of Ma chlavelll having pnrtlcl pitted In the games, hut we Imagine Hint If he did he played a foxy, clever game. Gio vanni de fliirdi, a well-known Floren tine newspaper man, wrote as follows In 1580: "The calclo (Inter name) Is a pnhllc game played between two groups of young men on foot, not armed, who playfully compete in making a ball, by means of their feet, pass outside of n certain line back of the opposite group. The .bnll Is mediocre In size, filled with wind, and the game Is played purely for the honor of win ning." The liberty which our futhers plant ed, and for which they sturdily con tended, and under which they grandly conquered. Is a rational and tempernos, but brave and unyleldlug, freedom; the august mother of Institutions; the bardy uurse of enterprise; the jjworn nlly of justice and order; a liberty that lifts her awful and rebuking face equally upon the cowards who would sell, and the braggarts who would per vert, her precious gifts of rights end obligations. Kdwln P. Whipple. a. .. . TI z Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow Many a successful business man owes his suc cess to the Savings Bank habit. Cultivate it early in life. Put by a dollar or two each week or month and see how rapidly it mounts up. We will open an account with you for as low as $1.00 and pay you 4 interest. Now is the time to sow. Central Oregon Bank . , e . . I RK AT THE GYMXASU'M K.T NIGHT. How Tosti Repulsed Bore. SInny fnmnus singers were pupils o' Tostl. During one of the busiest of his mornings, when he had a long list of singing lessons to get through, n knock came at the door of his flat. Ills valet being III, Tostl went to the door himself. A lady, sl.-nnge to htm. Flood on the threshold. "Slgnor TostlJ" she Inquired. Tostl bowed. "Oh." said the lady, "I am singing your song, 'My Memories,' at Manchester tonight, and I want you kindly to run through it with me." "Mndnm," answered Tostl, politely but firmly, "I fear It Is Im possible. I have two pupils with me now, and a third Is waiting In the ante room, while others will nrrlve short ly." "But you must," the Indy persist ed. "I nm sorry " begun Tostl agnin, when he suddenly received a violent push backwards, and the Indy walked Into tho stud;o. Tostl followed, pro testing. After a Ion? nrgnmpnt, which threatened cvry moment to become he'nied. the liuly snnpped out : "Very well. then. I shan't sing your song." "Mndnm," said Tostl. taking her Jiy the hand. "I am Infinitely obliged to you." The lady gnve him one look and fled. AT THE MOVIES LIBERTY. Of the personal experiences in the world war that have been published In the last two or three years, those of Harold Peat, known ah "Private Peat," -have engaged public atten tion almost exclusively. Mr. Peat's two years in the trenches, of which he speaks In his famous lecture, "Two Years In Hell and Back with a Smile," were experiences allotted to few and they have been visualized stirringly by Paramount In the photoplay "Private Peat," In which Mr. Peat Is the star, and which will be displayed at the Liberty theatre on Sunday and Monday. , From the hour when the chief actor in the photoplay, who 1b a clerk In a country store, has his dream of a Hun Invasion of Amorlca will all Its attending horrors until he enlists and sees service In France, scenes of excitement follow each other in quick succession. The visualization Grand Theatre Sunday and Monday-Sunday Matinee at 2:30 CHARLOTTE, in "TiTe Frozen Warning" Tlio 0 routes!, Mont WohuvomuduthoairaniroimmttouHo oNow Uno of l.'oTnedloa-not M . . . . ., , .1.1 i... I- I something tlutl IS of trench llfo Is cxtremuly realistic and tho battle scones are unsurpasHvd In scope, variety and dreadful In terest. Ono can In truth fancy one's self on the firing line, opposed to the Hun, amid flying shell and shrap nel, death and destruction at every turn. To see this stirring photoplay Is to realize to tho full the hell Hint has prevailed on tho other side. The picture was adapted from the hook published by IlobbK-Morrlll company, by Charles Whlttnker with rare fidelity to detail. Kdward Jose directed. iU.M). Tho Grand theatre Sunday and Monday will show Charlotte, a Vassur girl, taking n course In general sal ary oi'.rr.iug enterprises, anion thorn being wireless telegraphy. She takes home with her for the summer va cation a number of her chums. In thj! summer resort homo of her par ents they are entertained. In an isolated spot In tho woods adjacent, Lieut. Vune, a naval Inventor, Is completing a subxea gun. This he conies known to Korul, it becret agent of a foreign government. Kornl co-operates with Fredericks, captain of a seagoing yncht, to scire the gun. Charlotte discovers the plot and Beeks to warn Vune of the peril, but he laughs at her. In a The Cleanest and w. rncit Hotel in Bend. THE COZY HOTELS Hi "1.1 l(4i C I TlHUOl N010R CAB CO fT IB 0 S The Deschutes Garage, 0"Si Ask for a demonstration of the C.rncnful and Most Wuildui-fulJeSkirJll Jl worm auuinif soim'tuing mov skating rink party she Hkntos tho word "spies" on tho Ice beforo Vane and then Indicates Kornl us tho man under auHplolun. On tho duy follow ing Churlotto sots out ou honmliuck to frustrate tho plan of stealing the gun, but Is too Into; the gun has boon soiled. She has hoard enough to know that a final signal of co-operation will bo sont by Koral from a secret wireless station In a tree to Fredericks nhourd his yucht. Hho determines to dlsulilu Fredericks' wlrelosB plant. She rides horseback, I hen commandeers an automobile nnd reaches the yacht only to bo foiled by Fredericks' drunken secretary, wht uttouipts to alluck her. Shu leapi Into lliu rigging and utronds to tho masthead with the secretary after her. Suddenly aim finds tho jwlreleaa untonnuo before her. In the jmeutitlmo Vane has returned to his i cabin, finding hlB gun stolon. He finds also a warning from Chariot to urging hi ill to rush to tho pier. Ho! summons u naval tifllror and a do- i tiirhiuonl of sailors and sols off In nn automobile for the plor. Koral fearing no obstacles goes more leis urely with the stolen gun In his lotiuenti. Charlotte cuts tho wire less and just as her drunken assail ant Is about to seize her she leaps from the masthead Into the water. Fredericks, receiving no message, sets off to sea, knowing because of the failure of Korul to communlrute with him thnt something must have gone wrong and he must clear out. Once at sea he finds his secretary drunk and Charlotte swimming awuy and tho wireless cut, Ho turns back. Koral reaches tho pier to And the yacht gono. Ho turns back to find the retreat cut off by Vune and the secret service men. Ho draws to shoot Vane. Charlotto roaches shore In time to throw up his wenpon. The secret service men close In as the yacht touches tho plor and Freder icks, his crew and Koral are all cap tured. Til ' I Vg--1 1 t J ft I fv New MO ON S-5 Is oil automobile quite up to the standard of the handsome, hardy, big Moon Si-66. This means six-cylinder looks, elasticity of power and all-around superiority at the average ' 'quantity' ' Four price. It also means the economy of a sturdy, smooth-running car that is easy on tires and gasoline because it is a true-to-name lijht Six. Alt automobile -that's what we aaitl 114-inch vrheelbaae Continental motor' graceful sweep of body lines, with doublo cowl and stylishly high honeycomb Fodder radiator smartly slanting vindahield solid walnut Instrument board, front nd rear Spicer Joints Timken bearing!. We want to show you this car and take you for ride in l lliu ".dnp-Hlliik" kind, but Sen II Hondltv. - - Sweetheart Bread HA K F.I) Ct.KAN WUA1TKI! CLF.AN and UNWItAH'F.H CLF.AN ut your homo PASTRY OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL ORDERS Freeman's Bakery Forvvfljr ih tUtvJ ol McCuiitoa'i Cto eery, 2 door nuiih of Catmody'i Trtntparnt Oven-War Guaranteed Not to Crack from Over-Heat Casseroles, Bread Pans. Custard Cups, Etc. Try tho I'yrox lino. You'll find It clean, neat and sanitary. F. DEMENT &CO. Groceries Hardware lllllllllll II LJ ,i 1 I 1 1 M 1 1 jtX Introductory Price In Henil PYRE MOON Six-36