PAGE
THB BBWfa BCTJilmW, DAH.T tihlTION, RKND,' OKKOOft, rt(XnniiAY;! AIMUI, H61,1 ll(t
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
PlkHalieJ aetr Afterneea Swept iaadaj.
Br Ik Hen Balltlln (Incerperated).
Enunu m becond Clame matter, January S,
M17, it th. Poet Offlca at Beiul. Oregon. under
Act at March S, 1S7H.
BOBRRT W. RAWYKR EJItor-Manaaer
HKNRY N. FOWI.KR Aaaoctate Editor
KKI A. VOh;LKl.t;N...A.Ivenii.in1t Manaavr
H. W. HUNT Circulation lunanor
KAU'U Bl'KNCER Mechanic! 8ult.
An Independent Newapaner. standlne- for the
equara deal, clean buelneea, clean politlca and
the beat intereata of Hand and Central Orctfon.
6U11SCRTPTI0N RATES
Ur Mat!
Ona Year M.OO
his Monthl
...12.76
iliree Montha
Ona Year .
8U Mnntha ...
Ona Month ..
...11.6.0
...16.60
...13.60
...I .60
Bj Carrier
All nibacrlDtloni ara dua and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notice of expiration ara mailed
ubacribera and if renewal la not made within
eaonable time the paper will be discontinued.
Pleaee notify ue promptly of any change of I
Jddrtae. or of failure to receive the palter resu !
tarty. Otherwise wa will not be reaponeible for
eoplea rntaeed.
Make all checks and ordera payable to The
Dene Bulletin.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
HE'S ALL THREE.
The man who declines to uncover
when the American flag passes before
him on parade because "takin" your
hat . off don't mean anything" is
VNPATRIOTIC.
The man with- a family who re
fuses to , take out a life Insurance
policy because "it don't do me any
good after I'm dead, and I can save
enough anyway" he's SELFISH.
The man who swallows dynamite
and then runs viojently against a
post in the hope the Impact will end
his earthly career he's plumb
FOOLISH.
The man who hesitates, or fails, to
subscribe to the Victory Liberty note
Issue is worse than any one of these
because he embodies the shortcom
ings of all three he's
UNPATRIOTIC f
SELFISH! -
FOOLISH!
Greetings to our Odd Fellow vis
itors and congratulations on their
100th birthday.
The fabled Finnegan had nothing
on Director Aishton and his party.
BEND'S VOTE
ON RAILROAD
CHAMPIONED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ton declared in his address to the
club, "but, personally, I will say
that I do not believe that govern
ment ownership is the proper plan
for operating railroads. It elimln
ates the element of initiative and
competition, and consequently hln
ders improvements and does not re
sult in better service.
Officials Visit Mills.
"We're here to do our best to try
and And the proper solution for
your problems, at the lowest possible
cost. We are always open to sug
gestions, and if we can't do what you
want us to, we're ready to tell you
why."
He mentioned that the only point
on which the government is inter
ested in regard to consolidation of
the two Deschutes railroads is in
connection with the question of a
possible change of rent if this action
were taken.
District Director L. C. Oilman gave
a brief talk in which . he praised
Bend's - spirit of optimism, while
Complete
Line of
Spaulding
Sporting
Goods
F. DEMENT
, & CO.
Federal Manager J. P. O'llrltMi of
the O.-W. declared that the object
of the officials la to run the rull
rouilti In the best possible wuy In
consideration of the economic restric
tions placed upon them. . t
T. A. McCanii, of The Shcvltn
Hixon Company, mentioned the views
held by tho railroad officials in ro
Kttrd to tho Strnhorn north and south
line, but declared In fttvo.r of an east
and west road.
Federal Manager A. J. Jluvhlrion,
of the S.. p. & S., and M. J. Uorm
loy, assistant regional director, were
called on for remarks, und respond
ed briefly.
At the close of the luncheon, the
members of tho purty were tttken on
a 30-mlnute auto trip through the
city and to the mills. Their Bpecial
left ut 3 o'clock this afternoon.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Coxy.
C. B. Hurd. The Dalles.
V. C. Brock, Spokane.
Mrs. Emily Walt man, Culver.
Charles A. Hughes, Portland.
H. D. Stevens, Portland.
A. T. Shaver, Million.
T. W. Hobwood, Powell Butte.
Mrs. J. A. Hodges. Culver.
Mrs. George Rodman, Culver.
E. L. Clark, La Pine.
. John Dubois, La Pine.
Jeff Kelly, Prinevllle.
Fred ShlntarTer, East Lake.
George E. Gray, Vancouver.
Hotel WrlRht.
Merle E. Gedney, Tacoma.
G. W. Harkness, Terrebonne.
Ida M. Hansen, Prinevllle.
S. Johnson, Imperial.
Charles A. Sherman, Fife. '
J. I. Smith, Denver.
B. F. Turner, Maupin.
Pilot Uutte Inn.
Donald D. Conn, Minneapolis.
A. E. Benson, Portland.
A. E. Peterson, Madras.
W. R. Cook, iladras.
C. G. Ramsay, Madras.
Fred L. Wooter, Madras.
J. W. Hunt. Madras.
M. G. Gillette, Madras.
W. E. Johnson, Madras.
H. H. Pinkerton, Madras.
Lewis H. Irving, Madras.
Fred A. Covey, Maupin. ,
R. S. Slusher, Maupin.
W. H. Talcott, Maupin.
Fred Haberstich, Madras.
W. F. Sherrod, Madras.
WANTED
WET WASH"
Bough Dry and Finished Work
Electric Machine Used .
Call 1602 Hill St., or write
Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer
Box 80, Bend, Oregon
Work Called For and Delivered
WHY NOT-
Have that Favorite Kodak Picture
ENLARGED ,
and FRAMED?
CENTRAL PHOTO CO.
WITH M. H. SYMONS, O'KANE BLDG, BEND, OKE.
''In at One, at Five They're Done."
3-ave up For a Home I '
JTTST a word to the NEWLYWEDS. Dear friends, we don't want to
PREACH to you, bet we do wish to ay SIMPLY and EMPHAT
ICALLY: "BEGIN SAVIKO FOB, YOUR HOME NOW!" It'
not EASY, we know. The Ant years of your new life require moit of
your money, which perhapg does not come to you as plentifully as it will
later. But save NOW. DON'T WAIT, It'll mako you HAPPY.
Central Oregon Bank
TOYS, MADE BY
t
I affl?ft ilajlVaSfliiil I
yto-1Mf '-1TaaTTTTl . .0 I,, ej. JajJLX U Waatrfn N,w.,i.ir t'llluilV '
The American DefetiKo tioeleiy has opened In Now York it Klmp where
the tt,vH made by disabled soldier ni the reconstruction lioxplials are pltteed
on exhibition ami sold. ' One half of The proceeds goes to the soldiers and the
other half to help build up the workrooms.
1. 0. 0. F. MEMBERSHIP
TWO MILLION ON
ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Page 1.)
1S61, at the age of 79 years und was
buried In Greenwood cemetery with
all the pomp and honors befitting the
exulted station and the uuequuled
services of the originator of the Odd
Fellows in America. In Baltimore,
a tali monument in a city square re
cords his achievement.
The first official charters to be
granted by the grand lodge of Mary
land and of the United States; other
than to two lodges in Baltimore, were
to Massachussets lodge. No. 1, at
Boston and to the' Grand lodge of
Massachuesetts. The first official act
of Grand Master Wildey out side of
the order In. Baltimore, was to pro
ceed to Boston and institute Massa
chuesetts' lodge and the grand lodge
of Massachuesetts. He arrived in
Boston on June 6, 1823, and pre-1
sented the charter to Massachuesetts
No. 1, June 9, and organized the
grand lodge of Mussachuesetts on
June 11.
It Is a coincidence, somewhat re
markable that the order was Intro
duced into Maryland and Massachu
setts at about the same period of :
time, 1818 or 1819, by Englishmen;
who immigrated to the country In ;
1817. Whether Massachusetts can!
claim seniority over Maryland Is the j
mooted question but from the best 1
DISABLED SOLDIERS
evidence obtainable, historians are
of that opinion.
Thomas Wildey left Knlitnd 111
1S17 landing ut Baltimore on Sep
tember 2 of that year. James B.
llurnos also left England In 1817,
und landed In New York, but ho tm
metftutoly proceeded to lloston. Both
were prominent Odd Fellows in tho
old country und both were past
grands.
Each landing In tho United States
without knowledge of tho existence
of the other wont about the task of
Introducing the order Into the adopt
ed country. . '
Massachuesetts lodge. No. 1. dates
from March 26.1820, at which time
It adopted a code of by-laws and be
gan to keep records, but It Is an es
tablished fact that brethren for a
long time prior to that duto held In
formal meetings. The lodge was self
Instituted and had as much exist
ence after 1819 as It had after March'
26, 1820. Washington lodgo ut Balti
Closed Dodge
Touring Car
FOR HIRE S
Located at
Pioneer Garage
Phone 221
J. W. LITTLEFIKLl), Owner
ism
OTKUmi
more,- was solMiiHtlttited, April 116,
1819, tho requisite number, rive, ii
umullng for tho Hint lime on that
duto. Had the two men, Wildey und
Karnes exchanged places, Massachu
setts would hnvti been the acknowl
edged parent of Aineilenn Odd Fel
Daily Market Report.
l.lVRSKMK.
(Purnlihnl hy arrangement with the
Central Oreiimi llahk.1
NORTH POKTl.A.NI), April 26.
Fifty cutllo nx'olvtitl.. Mnrkt t hikiiiIv.
Prime, steers. 11.1.76 tp 14. CO; good
to choice, HI. BunUS. 5U; medium to
good, tlOiU'll; fair to medium. Ill
tt 10; common to fair, )KU; choice
cows ana nollom, HU.hO U.D0;
good to choice, JU4M0; medium to
Rood, 7(f8; fair lo medium, $ r 4I tl ;
eanners. f.t.GO UT 6; hulls, lOfyll;
calves, 94j) 1 4.
Ilo Market, . .
One hundred hogs received. Mar
ket steady to strong.
Prime mixed, 20(T2fl.2D; me
dium mixed, $10.r0UlU.7D; rough
heavy, 17.75p 18; pigs. 17.60
4' IS; bulk of sales, )1D.76 4120.
' Hliecp Market.
No sheep received, Miirkat alow
to weak.
i'rlniu lambs, 16.fi0Ij17.
ItUTTKIt MAKKUT.
(l'rloea quntnl by the Central Oration
Karmera' Crrainvry.)
Prints, parchment wrapped, 68o,
wholesale price.
Hutterfst. 6c."
Put ltrir""TH Klll' iXKTI X."
FRANCO
Chain Drive
TRACTOR
Your Ford Furnishes the Motor
Power. Ideal for Use on
Central Oregon Farms
Demonstrator Will Arrive
in Bend in a Few Days
Farmers are invited to make inquiries ot Phone 221
At the Pioneer Garage Co.
C. M. BONNER
General Agent for Oregon,
;
"Apple Blossom Time in an Overand"
The keen appreciation and, deep respect so freely
expressed by over 600,000 Overland owners is an
Overland asset of" priceless value. Model 90 by its
easy riding qualities, economy, sturdiness, and de
pendable performance, constantly widens the circle
of Overland friends and perpcuates Overland
prestige. The enthusiasm of uvncrs is your safest
buying guide. . , i
Pioneer Garage Company
' ., , -"
' Bend,' Oregon. Phone 221,
Model 80 Fir. PiiMiuwTeerUl Cat S9IS lo., ToW""
Come to oar mat
Sunday in Bend
"', , Churches
4'Iii'InIIiiii Heleoee.
Christian HfUmrn society services
Sunday at II a. in., 4 IK lliinil nil
Subject, "Probation Afler Death."
Nfiiiiilliiavlnii'LtillH'i'iin.
Due lo lint iiliHonce of I ho past or,
church HorvlctM will nut he hold to
morrow, Hiiuday school will be nt
the usual hour, however, und it cor
dial Invitation to all children ami
others Interested In extended. At 7
o'clock Wednesday evening tho con
firmation class will meet ut tho,
church, and ut 7.: 1 5 o'clock Thur
dity evening the choir will pnicllcn
ut tho residence ot the pastor.
MotlioillM-Kplkt'nptil.
W. (!. Ktowttrt, pastor. U:46 n. m,,
Hunduy school. Let us make It tho
IMnncr Hunduy thus fur. 1 1 u. in.,
morning service. "Thome "Chris
tian Stewardship." Hpeulul music.
7 p. in ., Kp worth league. MIsh
Thompson leads. Topic, "What Wo
Owo and How to i'uy It." X p. in.,
song service, led by Mr. Noble. Pas
tor's thoino, "The Omnipotence of
Faith." Come and enjoy Ihls sorvlco
with jus.
Idaho mid Washington
-"'
i.
3 .
Groceries
Hardware