PAGE 4
THE HKNU BVUiKTlN, DM1, X EDITION, BEND, OREGON, HATl'RDAY, APlUIi 10, 1010
3
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Pvjalkftiea' Beer? Arteraean Bitept Baajaa?.
Br tk Biut Balletia (Incerperatta).
tnwrtti u eireon-J Claea m.Uer, January 8.
In, at th. Poet Offlca at Bend. Oretron, under
Act of March a, 187.
ROBERT W. 8AWYKR Rlltor-Manaffer
HENRY N. FOWLER Aasuclate K.litor
FKKD A. VOKLr'UN...Aiiverlllnij Maiiaiivr
H. W. HUNT Circulation Mannn-r
ttALI'H srENCER Mechanical Sunt.
An Independent Newapaner, tandtne for the
euuere deat( clean buelneee, clean politka and
tfce beat tlitereata of Jlcnd and Central Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bj Mall
One Year ...M.00
Rtl Montha tZ.1l
rtrea Montha " 11.(0
aj carrier
One Year 16.50
Btl Montha 1.60
One Month t .60
All aubacriptlona are doe and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Noticea of expiration are mailed
ubacrlbera and if renewal la not made within
, eaeonatle time the paper will he diacontlnued.
Pleaaa notify ua promptly of any change of
; aMreea. or of failure to receive the paper recu
: early. Otherwise we will not ha reaponaibla for
aopiea miaaea.
Mate all checka and ordere parable to The
Send Bulletin.
I
stock business. For two days nuxt
weak the city will entortaln at least
halt a thousand delineates and visitors
to the Oregon State Cuttlo and Horse
Raisers' association convention, and
It goes without Baying that this
presents an unequalled opportunity
to Impress on those visitors, and on
the people with whom they will after
ward come in contact, the progress
iveness, the resources and the lum
pltnlity of Bend and Central Oregon.
Plans tor their entertainment, no
cording to members ot the committee
in charge, are virtually completed,
with one exception the problem ot
housing Bend's guests has not been
solved. Reservations already mnde
will tax the local hotels to the ut
most, and as a last resort private
families have been asked to help
entertain our iguests. They have been
asked to turn in their names, with
the number of visitors they can ac-
commqdate, but the response has
been most dlscouragiug.
Bond's reputation for hospitality
hangs in the balance. If you value
this reputation, report at once to the
entertainment committee.
You are not demobilized until you
have bought a bond. Buy one today.
SALE OF BONDS
IS HELPED BY
VICTORY SING
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919.
CRITICISM COMES. -
The Portland Oregonian is the first
state newspaper to come to our at
tention with criticism ot the action
of the Commercial club on the Stra-
horn road which we predicted on
Thursday. The Oregonian takes for
granted that the construction ot the
road would be a good thing for Bend,
and says that the town (meaning the
action.
Commercial club) should reverse its
The Bulletin has favored the Stra-
horn project but can see argument
against it and in so doing is not
taking the side of the mill com
panies. -The Bulletin Is for Bend,
Including the mill companies and all
other Interests. There are argu
ments both ways and we shall later
try to develop them here. The Ore
gonian sees only one side, which is
its usual habit.
Without discussing that side at
present, we wish to remark that it is
interesting to see the Oregonian tak
ing such extreme interest in a sub
ject to which Portland has hitherto
shown only a cold shoulder. Would
it not be a good plan for the re
spected Oregonian to suggest that
Portland reverse its action, or inaction?
BEND HOSPITALITY.
One of the big industries on which
Bend's prosperity depends is the llve-
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing for an early peace, and for hun
dreds ot thousands ot lives saved.
Musical Program Good.
At intervals during the evening,
special musical numbers were given,
including a cornet solo by Ashley
Forrest and vocal solos by Mrs. Ros
coe Howard and K. B. Weil. Mrs.
Weil was at the piano for the last
number. Patriotic songs by the audi
ence were directed by Mrs. Howard,
and excellent instrumental music
was given by the orchestra, com
posed ot Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Forrest,
Dr. R. D. Ketchum and Mrs. Elmer
Ward.
Edward Miller, Corvallls, Okln.
George W. MoLaughlln, La Pine
It. F. Woodhead. Portland.
Forbes Carey, Souttlo.
N. Newiuun, Soattlo.
Dave Newman, Burns.
Hotel VrlKnt.
F. WIIboh, Portland.
A. Outler, Walla Walla.'
T. J. Dimly, Alfulfa.
J. P. Mlnklor, Astoria,
J. J. McMuunls, Portland.
H. Mlltonborgor, Ln Pino.
B. F. Beetle, La Pino. :
E. E. Boacom, Whttcson, Ore.
Alfred J. Olson, Tokoa, Wash.-
MK. AM) MRS. CANDY K.VTIJK
Don't lot tho Will o' tho Wisp lure
you Into liuyliiK some, highly polish
ed iiml painted candles that are old
ami ntulo with 145c, cheapened with
Kluciwo ami Kelatine.tj .
BUT INSTEAD I1;
Follow tho guiding tnr of health
crcum randies. Insist on hnvliiK no
and buy nothing but Day's pure
other.
Special tuilo Friday and Hnturdny.
Day Candy Company, Wall Street.
Adv. 112-130
MOTOR TO THE DALLES.
F. G. Harris, of the firm of Best
& Harris, left yesterday morning
with his family on a combined busi
ness and pleasuro trip to The Dalles.
They are traveling in a Bulck and
making the Mnupln-Dufur route.
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot Butte Inn.
Robert G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y.
George A. Bright, Portland.
James Saul, Sunnyside, Wash.
B. L. Tone, Sisters.
T. A. Wylie, Pendleton.
S. S. McCurdy, Spokane. ,
A. A. Furman, Clinton, la.
W. C. Mandell, Portland.
Earl Porter, Riparius, N. Y.
L. J. Clements, Portland.
W. C. Hollinshead, La Pine.
Mrs. Anna Gowdy, Silver Lake.
Miss Verna Prader, Silver Lake.
C. A. Woodard, Summer Lake.
E. J. Egll, Silver Lake.
D. B. Stuart, Fife.
P. A. Rowe, San Francisco.
A. V. Wells, Portland.
Hotel Cozy.
William Haley, Ramona, Okla.
A. Gebhard. La Pine.
3$cndSocLctL
Responses to Invitations which
have been sent out for the Elks' ban
quet, which is to be held in Bend,
are coming in from all parts ot the
state, and more than 100 guests are
expected. C. C. Bradley ot Portland
and Dr. H. L. Toney, district deputy
grand exalted ruler, from McMlnn
viile, are driving In with three other
members, while still others are com
ing by train. A feature ot the ban
quet will be to perfect a local or
ganization so that they may bo
granted a charter in July.
The musicale given by Mrs. Dan
iels last Friday evening was attend
ed by many In Bend and proved a
most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Daniels'
little pupils performed In a way
which would do credit to children
much older and with more experi
ence. A dinner party given by the Era
blomclub at the Pilot Butte Inn will
be one of the main social affairs ot
next week. The dining room will be
attractively decorated with cut
flowers and the club emblem. The
dance will be held Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Phillips expects to leave
for Portland Monday evening. After
spending a week there she will pro
ceed to Tacoma and then to Camp
- - "
Lewis, whure she expects to help de
mobilise tho 9 1st division.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete 8chaffor of In
dupomlonoo, Ore., have come, to Bund
to spend the tumimir with thulr
daughter, Mrs. A. KoUnuin, Mrs.
Sohuffor has a son In Fruuco with
tho 110th Engineers.
Mtb. 8. C. Caldwell and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Wnhb, and small dnugh
tur of Miiderlu, Call turn la, huvu come,
to Bund to spend tho summer.
Charles P, Slaals of TopponlHli,
Washington, has been tho gutmt of
his brother, Willis StnalH, on Frank
lin avenue tho past week.
a a a
Invitations have been sent out by
the Knights ot Columbus for it danc
ing und card parly to be given Tues
day evening at the Emblem club.
. . (
'John Champlin and Miss 'Clara
Wilson wore quietly married Monday
evening aim went to l'ortluud on
their honeymoon.
Mrs. N. O. Duvls and son Howard
are expected to return from nn ox
tondod trip to California Suturduy
evening.
a
Mr. L. C. Phillips ot Butte, Mon-
tnnu, arrived In tho city to visit his
mother and sister, who have not soon
him for cloven years.
a
Fern Cummings Hull of Oregon
City has boen visiting her brother,
Goorgo Hall.
a
Mrs. Daub and her -niece, Grace
Kane, have gone to visit In Onta
nugon. Michigan, their formor homo.
a
Mrs. Elgin Stookey Is very serious
ly 111 at hor home on Irving avenue.
a
Mr. Thos, Gummerson of Duluth,
Minn., has come to Bend to locate.
Sunday in Bend
Churches
CliriKtiMn Science.
Christian Science society serrict
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at
418 Broadway. Subject, "The Doc
trine ot Atonement."
Eledric
Cleaner
Cots AH the Dirt, All
the Time. There is no
' periodical liovise-clenn-
Inif time, no tluMlnir, or wip
ing up. The il I t-t, Nlinplv dis
appearsall of II. All tint
liooatiwtfti dura Is puali the
Win Kin and guide the cleaner.
And it's done In onu-lirih lliii
lime. THOU Niiceum Clean
ers sold on cany tonne.
Bend Water Light
& Power Co.
choir; dialogue by six of tho Sunday
school boys, and Kinder song by tho
wlfola Sunday school, There will bo
somo little Easter dialogues given
by different children In tho Sunday
school. Evening service lit 8 o'clock
In English. Everybody heartily In
vited to our services.
HraniUnnrlnn-l.utlirrnn.
Corner of, 8t. Helens and Idaho
street. Iter. Frederik A. T. Cornell
ussen, pastor. Easter services In the
Lutheran church will begin at 10:45
o'clock In the morning. Program as
follows: Easter sermon by the pas
tor. Easter hymn by the choir, and
violin solq by Eyolf Cornollussen.
Sunday school program will bo as
follows: Dialogue by IS of the Sun
day school children, song by the Sun
day school choir, dlnlozuo by six
little girls ot the junior department,
Easter reading by Miss Dnhlc, Easter
solo, "Mario Magdalene," by Mrs.
Cornollussen, and Easter song by tho
Motli(illxl-i:plM')tal.
W. C. Stewart, pastor. Enster
sorvlccs In the Mothodist-Eplscopul
church will bo ot u Joyous nature.
Vory early in tho morning "They
wont to the tomb of Jesus." A sun
rise prayer meeting will bo hold at
the church at 6:30 a. in. Do sure
you do not miss this groat service.
At 9:46 the Sunday schools will con
vene, with J. O. Olbson as superin
tendent. No doubt this will be a well
attended service. At 11 a. m. tho
Sunday school will put on Its pro
gram, which will be as follows: Sub
ject of sorvlce, "Life Abounding "
Part 1. "Why seek ye the living
among the dead? Ho Is not hero, but
risen." Piano prelude. Miss Haxlo-
ton; hymn, "Hall the Day that 8oti
Him Rise"; prayer ot Invocation and
Lord's prayor; recitation, by a
Junior; recitation, ".Suture's Resur
rection," four primary pupils; exor
cise, "Bringing In the Flowers," bo,
glnncrs' department.
Part 2. "It ye then be risen of
Christ, seek tho things which are
reign of the Righteous King"; reci
tation, "Walking In Newness ot Life"
by four Intermediate students; hymn.
"Tho Glory of Spring, how Sweet?"
Junior department.
Part 3. "According to his promise
we look for new heavens and a new
earth wherein dwelleth rlghtous."
Hymn, "MloU to tho Brightness of
Zlon's Glud Morning"; recitations,
"Tho work for Christ," by flvo sen
ior pupils; hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign"; short address by pastor,
"The Power of Christ's Resurrec
tion"; prayor; announcement, offer-
Eat Your Dinner
at The Altamont
Cream of Tomato Soup
Baked" Ham Ros.t Beef
Kos.t V..1
Aipsragui Salad 4
Msehed Potato '
Cretmetl Cauliflower
Ic Crc.m and Cell
Chocolate Pie Plum Pis
5:30 to 7-00
60 Cenli
lory; hymn, "The Morning Light Is
Ilreuklng"; benediction.
' At 7 p. m. tho Kpworth league will
hold forth with Stanley Bond ns tho
leader. Tho topic will be "Eternal
Life and How to Lead il." lin sum
and attend this service. At 8 p. m.
the evoning program will bo as fol
lows: Topic, "The Resurrection
Hope"; piano prelude; hymn by con
gregation, No. 171, "Hull Thou Once
Despised Jesus"; chorus, "Hlng with
all the Sons of Glory"; barltono tf
and choir, "All Around (he Clouds
are Breaking"; prayor; announce
ments, offertory; soprano and tenor
duet, "A Vision of Angels"; women
chorus, , choir and mezio soprano
solo, "Angels Roll tho Itock Away";
"Tho Resurrection Slory," by tho
pnstor; alto solo, "Awuke, Glad Roii
Awake"; quartot and chorus, "Christ
tho Lord Is Rlsen";"The Meaning ot
the Resurrection," by the pastor;
tenor solo, "Tho -Sliudci and Gloom
of Life Are Fled"; baritone solo.
"Tho Name of Jesus"; flnul chorus,
"I am the Resurrection and tho
l.lfo"; benediction.
1918
i'
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money maker. It has riding comor t, power, good
looks and economy to brag about. More than one
'fifth of the 600,000 Overland owners drive the
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Pioneer Garage Company
Bend, Oregon. Phone 221
';' ' jfj ' Oeerltad Model 90 Fin Tunagtr Touring, Car 98S f. a. b. Teleda
' " ' ' Come to our store
Don't stop saving Bread
Use more Substitutes
Observe wheatless days
Use less flour
'ODAY
Eat More Bread
Eat More Wheat Products
Make Every Meal a Bread Meal
More Bread Better Health
EAT SWEETHEART BREAD I
made from best grade flour-
sanitary ovens
modern, clean mixers
full weight
dust proof wrappers .
Freeman's Bakery
I Mi. 1
c