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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1919)
PAGE a THH BEND UP1AKT1N. DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, AI'IUL T, 1010 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION PaWMtcd .ry Aft.rao.il Bsc.pt laaday. Br Um H.nJ Bullitin Ine.rn.ral.ii. Kntrd aa 8cond Claaa matter, January S. 1(17, at tin Put OMw at BenJ, Orwoa. undar Act ol March , H7S. KOHKRT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Mananr HKNPY N. FOWLER Aaaoclate Editor KKEB A. WOKLFLEN...A,lvTti.ln Manager H. W. iRINT Circulation Munwr RALPH 8PBNCER Mechanical 8upt An Independent N.wapapar, atandlnir for the aguare deal, clean bustneaa, clean nolltica and Ibe beat fnterceta of Jlend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear .... Pl Month! ,. Shree Montha One Year .... Six Montha ... One Month .. Br Mall Br Carrier ...tt.00 ...12.75 ...$1.60 ...$00 ...13.50 ... .CO All euhaerlptiona are due and PAYABLE XN ADVANCE. Notlcea of expiration are mailed aubecribere and if renewal la not made within roaaonable time the paper will be discontinued. Pleas notify ua promptly of any ehanr of idoVaaa. or of failure to receive the paper resu tarly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for . aopias miaseo. Maya all checks and ordera payable to The Dene Bulletin. MONDAY. APRIL. 7, 1919. JOIN. The campaign for members for the Bend Amateur Athletic club, which begins today and continues for one week, should result In a large in crease in the membership of the club. No inducement by way of special rates of other preferences is being offered and none should be offered. The things provided for its mem bers by the club are worth the full fee. Citizens of Bend should Join, not to get rid of a solicitor, nor with any Idea of'merely giving a little financial aid to a local project, but for the great advantages to be gained by each one individually bja use of the club facilities. In the gymnasium Bend has some thing unexcelled in any city of the state outside of Portland. It has fceen built and is maintained by the people for the benefit of the people. Let the people get the benefit by joining now. It's worth the price. In a recent installment of his auto biography Henry Watterson, the fa mous journalist and editor, speak ing of an acquaintance, says: "He had become a practical printer but had grown very rich." There's a place where the connective "and" would never be used. Did you see the trophies? Whether you did or not, get ready to Bub Bcribe to the Victory loan. SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL, STATEMENT OF The North River Ins. Co. of New York, In the itate of New -York, on the 31st day of December, 1UXS. made to the lnfturant-e cumrniuioner of the state of Oreifun, pursuant lu iatv: Capital. Amount of capita) stock paid up $ 000.000.00 Income. Net premiums received during the year 3.S73.942.4S Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year 210,850.06 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 22,783.04 Total Income $4,107,578.78 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses 11,507,703.02 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 59,977.50' Commissions and salaries paid during the year 1,179.250.00 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 120.S03.85 Amount of all other expenditures 244.U.J1.14 Total expenditures 3,171,b3?.ll Artn, Value of real tnaL owned (market value) $ 8,871.16 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value. 3.SU2.881.0O Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc 203.000.00 Cash In banks and on hand 505,155.9V afremlums in course of collection written Lstm.e September 30, 1918 10.:.11. 70 Reinsurance due on paid onss.,. 15,019.13 Interests and rents due and ac crued 19,812.73 Total assets admitted In Ore gon 13.322,101.79 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid..! 541,112.13 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding rinks..... 2.040,324.83 AH other liabilities r,'5,24C.25 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock 13,314,083.21 IluNlneN In Orejrnn for the Year. Gross premium, received during the year $ 74,423.04 premiums returned during the year 24,719.21 Losset. paid during the year.... 12.11.01 Losses Incurred during the year 20,307.90 THE NOKTIi KIVKK INKl RANCK CO. JOHN A. KOSTKIt, Vita-Prei., DAVID O. WAKEFIELD, Sec. Statutory resident attorney .for service: Frank E. Dooley, Hoard of Trade llldg., Portland, Or, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. WIT.MAM W. ALDEHHON, Manner. HAROLD JUNK EH, Assistant Manager, A. M. LOVlfiLACE, Agency Sup't. S00 Bush tit. Kan Francisco. SPECIAL Afi'ENTH. f W. E. HEI-FKIOH. WAHD 8. JACKHON, Lewis liidg., Portland, Or. uiMimiiimiiimmiinmrimniiiiiiimi tj I Gimner I Depew I j4lbcrt&C epeu &.Cunnar and Chief Petty Officer, S. Navy Member of lh Forelarnj Leafoa ol Franco Captain Gun Tunol, French Bstlleehlp Caaaanr Winner ol tne Croix i Quarrel Siiiuiiiiiiiiiiillllliiillliiiiiiiiinilinlkiii.n OupTrlsht, 191s. br Hvllly and Brltton Oo,. Throuab fiveoVal Arranwtuonl With tne George Usiuism Aaama oerrioe. When we got Into the compartmont and I found that the windows were not smashed I could not believe it at first until I remembered that this was not a prisoner train. We hnd a forty, eight hour ride to Lindnu. which is on the Lake of Constance, and no food or water In that trme. But still I did not mind It much.' At Llndan they drilled me Into a little house and took away nil the addresses that I had, and then marched me over to the little boat which crosses the lake. As I started Up the gangway the last thing I received lu Germany reached me a crack across the back with a rifle! The women and children on the dock had their fists up and were yell ing, "American swine 1" But I Just laughed at them. And when I loqked around the boat and saw no German soldiers only Swiss civilians I rubbed my eyes and could not believe It When they gave me bread, which was what I had decided I wanted most of all back In the camp, I thought I was In heaven sure enough, and when, forty-flve minutes later, we arrived at Rorschach In Switzerland, I finally knew I was free. or lead I could not snend it When ever I wanted to buy anything tho shopkeeper would mnko me a pivseut or it. I Hlsn Visited tlln TT.lt..! nntir nil T.n the hnilio of Mr. mill Mr If iipiiM Mr. Cormlck of Chicago, who are doing buco uno work with the Hod Cross and are looking after tho Belgian and Complete Line of Spaulding Sporting Goods at, F. DEMENT &CO. Groceries Hardware CHAPTER XXIV. Back In the States. After I arrived at Itorschach I was taken to a large hall, where I re mained over night. There were three American flags on the walls, the first I had seen In a long time. I certainly did a' fine job of sleeping that night I think I slept twice as fast to make up for lost time. In the morning I had a regular ban quet for breakfast eggs, coffee, bread and a small glass of wine. Even now, although I never pass up a meal, that breakfast Is still easy to taste, and I sometimes wish I could enjoy another meal as much. But I guess I never shall have one that goes as good. After breakfast they took me out on the steps of the hall and photographed me, after which I went to the railway station, with a young mob at my heels. It reminded me a bit of Germany It was so different Instead of bricks and bayonet jabs, the mob gave me cigarettes and chocolate and sand wiches. They also- handed ( me ques- uuua euuugn 10 Keep me Dusy an swering to this day If I could. I got on the train to Zurich, and at every stop on the way there were more presents and more cameras and more questions. At St. Gullen they hud cards ready for me to write on, and then they were going to send them to anybody I wished. The station ot Zurich was packed with people, and I begnn to think I was a star for jure. Francis B. Keene, the American con sul general at Zurich, and his assist ant, were there- to, meet me. Wo walked a few blocks to his office, and all the wa the earner us were clicking and the chocolates and cigarettes pil ing up until I felt like Santa Claus on December 24th. After a little talk with Mr. Keene, he took me to the Stussehof hotel, where my wounds were dressed and believe me, they needed It The Swiss certnlnly treated me well. Every time I came out on the streets they followed mo around, and thty used to give me money. Hut the money might just as well have been leather Tho Swiss Csrtalnly Treated Me Well, French refugees In Switzerland. It was a dinner, mm niue'.i appreelnted by one guest, nt least. I need not men tlon his name, hut he ute so much thut he felt ashamed afterward. I do not think he got In had for It though, for afterwnrd Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck ench gave him n valuable present, which he needed biidly. After the dinner Mrs. McCormlck made a lit tle patriotic speech, in which she said that tho Huns Would never trample on the United States flag, and some other things that made all the Americans there very proud, especially Mr. Keene and myself. So you see I was having a great time. But I was having a little trouble, all the time, for this reason: there were quite, a few Germans Interned In Zu rich, and they went about In uniform, Now, when I saw one of these birds and remembered what had been hap pening to me Just a short time before my hands began to Itch. Believe me. It was not "good morning" thnt I snld to them. I enjoyed It all right; they were not In squads and hnd no arms, so It was hand to hand, and pie for me. But Mr. Keene did not like It, 1 gtless, for he called me to his office one morning and bawled mo put for n while, and I promised to be good. "You're supposed to be neutral," he said. And I sold, "Yes, and when I was torpedoed and taken prisoner. I was supposed to be neutral, too." But I said I would not look for trouble any more, and started back to the hotef. But no sooner was I underway than a Hun private came along and began to laugh at me. My hands Itched agnln, and I could not help but slam him a few. We went round and round for a while, and then the Hun re versed and went down Instead. Mr. Keene saw ns, or heard about It,, so he told me I had better go to. Berne. So off I went with my passport But the same thing happened In Berne. I tried very hard, but I Just could not keep my hnnds off the Germans. So I guess everybody thought it was a good thing to tell mo good-by anyway I was shipped Into France, going direct to St Nazalre and from there to Brest I made a short trip to Hull, England, with a letter from a man at Brnnden burg to his wife. She was not nt home, but I left the letter and returned to France. I was In France altogether nnout three weeks, and then went to Barcelona, Spain. Then I took passage for the States on the C. Lopez y Lopez, a Spanish merchnntinnn. We had mostly "Spies" on board, which Is navy slang for Hpnniurils. Almost every one of them had a Iurgefninlly of children and a raft of pets.. We sailed down through OTTE strong box is a GREAT MAGNET for the money of thofie who conduct their homes and business by check. It DRAWS the DOL LARS. You'd find it POSITIVELY to YOUR ADVANTAGE if you would let it magnetize your money. Our FINANCIAL SERVICE is BACKED by YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. The DISTINGUISHED TOWNSMEN on our board of directors is our BEST GUARANTEE. ' YOUR NEIGHBOR BANKS WITH US. DO YOU? Central Oregon Bank Vuleiirla, Almerlu, Malaga, Cadis and Las I'liliuns lu the Canary islands. When wo left Las Talmas wo hnd a regular memigvrlo aboard parrots, canary birds, dogs, monkeys mid va rious beasts, The steerage of thut boat was sumo sight, believe, mo. Wo Iirvl boat drill all tho way across. of course, and from the way those epigs rusiieu auout i know that If a sutmmrliio got us the only thing that would bo saved would bo monkeys. But wo did not even have u fulso irlurm till tho way over. I arrived In New York during tho month of July, 1017 two years and a half from the tlmo I decided to go abroad to tho war zone to gut some ex citement. 1 got It, and no mistake. Now York harbor and tho old statuo of Liberty looked mighty guod to mo, you can bet So lierj T tun, and sometimes I have to pinch myself to bo suro of It. I cer tainly enjoy the food uud warmth I get here, ami except for an occasional ro-(lcrmnn I hnvu no trouble with uuybudy. My wounds break open onca In a while, and I am often bothered inside, on account of the gas I swal lowed. They say I cannot got back Into tho syrvloe. It Is tough to bo knocked out before our owu boys get Into tho scrap. But I do not know. I am twenty throo year old, and probably have it lot to live for yet. 1 ought to set tle down and be quiet for n while, hut comfni'tublu ns 1 am, I think I will have to go to sea again. I think of it many times, and ench time It la hurder to Stuy ushore. TUB KXD. AT THE HOTELS. TONIGHT Norma Talmadge in Hotel Wright. W. E. Price, Burns. . Carl Koll, Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Olo Slmonson, Brothers. E. Hollundcr, Portluml. Thomus A. Larry. IlemldJI, Minn. Kred Nelson, Havre. E. Melsor, Portland. Sam Graham, Portland. John White. Spoknne. RoySkeon, Powell, Butte. John Hanson, Urooks-Scnnlon cam p. I. V. McAdoo, Salem. Mrs. L. Nelson, Tho Dalles. Charles Purlin, Summer Lake. A Rapier, La Pino. "George P. Young, Portland. Hotel day. Hugh Campbell, Waunn, Ore. W. E. Bogue, La Pino. C. H. Doming, La Pine. T. C. Dibble. Riley. J. E. McCullen and wife. Portland. Mrs. H. Barclny, San Francisco. Pilot Hulle Inn. O. II. Bolton, St. Louis. George K. Flsk, Portlund. C, II. Hoeg, Spokane. V. M. Shubach, Portland. Hnrry Newton, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. Parker, Portlund. J. C. Hurspool, Walla Walla. H. C. Wilkes, Seattle. C. O. Glides, Kent. C. II. Smith, Oregon Trunk. "De Luxe Annie" the do Luxe of clover crook stories -and ' I NQHMA TALMADGE - "DE LUXiTaNNIC" I HAROLD LOYD, in Comedy "By the SadjSea Waves" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Madge Kennedy in "A PERFECT LADY" Nothing but the beat when Madge Kennedy appear) GRAND THEATRE Mr. and Mrs, 1). J. Velio, La Pino. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Tone, Sisters. L. B. Lamar, Portlund Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robbln. Portlund. Mrs. F. D. Hobblim, Portlund. Nicholas Reynolds, Lit Grande. Churles W. Wiilaido, Portlund. It. K. (inrrelson, Portland. Mrs. V. A. Smith AGENT FOR THE Newbone Corsets Will call by appointment on Ladiei Desiring a Fitting. Address P. O. Box 538 HOMESTEADS Vegetable mole soil on lake bed. The most valuable and productive land in LAKE COUNTY Only squatter's right at present. Location Fee, $200.00. INQUIRE PILOT BUTTE INN. Tho at-yoar ''round soft drink. Leadership, once established, is strengthened and confirmed bv its followers and imitators Bevo's leadership is proclaimed by Ihe largest rear guard that ever followed a leader. . Sold cvorywhr Fmlll fuppllod by grocer, drutfgUt and dler. VisWoiri are cordially Invited to Imped our plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH' st.louis. . if JJInmnucr & I loch, Wliolcimle Illalrlbutnu I'OK IXAND, ORB, United Warehouse Co., WnrehoiiM Mnnnger UKND, ORB T,iiMiiiiiMmii,i,i:i,hi;f.iiM.ii,iiir,ii;iiif,