I
THK BKND HVI.LKTIX. DAILY EDITION, I1END, ORROON. NATl'RDAY, Jl'I.Y 10. 1919 i
pack ia
PIONEER GETS
NEW AGENCIES
! lX'AIi DKAI.IiH Wll.l. KK.l.li KS
SKX AX1 HirDSOV Kl'I'KH K1X
.UTOMOIHI.K DNMOXSTKA
TOR RXPKCTKW S(M)N;' ' '
r ',. The Pioneer inroge Co. is on
' iiomicing today' the. new agency for
, tho Essex mid Hudson Super Six
; motor cars was. obtained by H..8.
V' Hoyco on hip recent trip. to Port
land. ' These two cars have attained a
. high reputaion in the raoiqr world.
.' ' and their arrival will be heralded
-with -pleasure -by persons desiring
' h'teh grade care.
Accoidihg- lo Mr. Royce demon-
Htrators and. cars will b.e in Bend
f , f oroe time ueil week. '
STRAW VOTE IS HELD
FOR ex-service; MEN
Soldiers at Recruiting Station Here
Want Opinions on Questions
of National Interest.
' Sergeants Yarbarough, Main' and
Hawes of the Portland-Bend 're
cruiting party now here for few
days canvassing tor recruits for
. Uncle Sam's vocational schools, hive
been authorized to hold a "straw
vote" in connection -with the one
-which' is being held at the general
recruiting ; offices, Third and Oak
streets, Portland,' Oregon. The vote
is being eid for ex-service, men 'and
their immediate families. Civilians
may -vote it they desire,! ut their
vote wtlV be marked "'Civilian" and
will be countod separate. The Port
land Oregonlan has fun returns of
he straw, vote daily and is exciting
much interest as welt as enthusiasm
all over ' the . state and southwest
Washington:' -i.-- -
Ballots. have tieen received and
those wishing to vote can do so
. by calling "At. 'therecruiting station
; on ; Oregon ,'sreet . anU casting their
ballots. ' The. question voted on are
as follows; '- "" - ,
, . National V prohibition, ' universal
', military, training, the' league of na
' ttons, Woman suffrage, what shall
fee. done with, the kaiser? which is
ttie best, the .' American or French
CARE OF WINDSHIELD CLASS
Application bf Strong Soapsuds Will
( Prevent oo or Rain From
i' i '-1 "' Ob'aeurlno Vision. '
Strong soapsrids made from iutn
mohlie, -souytaudr rubbed on the glass
.of the windshield. and allowed to dry
wili prevent foif or .rain from obscuring
the vision nhnousii I lie glass. Kero
sene Is sometimes used for this pur
pose, hut It does not last ax long as the
above, nrd glycerin Is also recommended.
Sunday in Bend Churches
MotbmttNt Kplscopal.
Franklin and Slsemore streets.
Rev. George II. l'Hi-kinson, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m.'and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45.,. Epworth
league at 7 p. m. Interesting classes
for all In the Sunday school, und a
pleasant., helpful service tor young
people at the Epworth league. Ill
the morning tho pastor Will preach
on tho text, "Lot us nowj go oveu
unto Uethlehem und see this thing
which is come to pass," he tlumic
being "What Love Cun )o." The
evening text will ho "And after the
fire a still, small voice." K cordial
invitation is extended to t.W people
having, no church home in', the city
to worship with us. ',..; : .,
-' : a7 ' :"
$5 FINE IS PAID ,'.;:",!
BY AUTO SPEEDER
Pleading guilty to" exceeding the'
auto speed limit. Nels Byberfc ap
peared in police 'Court yesterday
afternoon and paid a fine of $5.
STRIKE EPIDEMIC
SWEEPING NATION
More Money, Collective Hat-gaining
Right and Shop Committee Or
gnnizat ion Chief Ivsues.
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 19.
A strike epidemic appears to be
sweeping the nation, according to
reports received by tho labor de
partment. The number of workers
who are out has not been comput
ed. Strikers in general are demand
ing more money, recognition of the
right of collective bargaining and
the right to organize shop committees.
ANSELL RESIGNS
FROM U. S. ARMY
As Member of Law Firm, Will Con
tinue Fight Against Court Mar
tial He Announces.
By United Prcu to The Brnd Bulk-tin.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 19.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Ansell,
the storm center of the recent fight
to change the army regulations gov
erning the court martial, sent in his
resignation to the war department
today. . He will continue, as a mem
ter of a law firm, to fight against,
the alleged injustices of the sys
tem, however. ' ,
FRENCH LEADERS
CALL OFF'STRIKE
I The Victor's Homecoming.
Sir Douglas Half's , Grenudier'
guard of honor at Charing Cross,
when the man of the hour came home,
was a particularly fine body of men,
and from end to end of the lines there
was hardlv a man without wound
stripes. Not a few of the distln
irulshed people on the platform no
ticed that three of the guard, standing
side by side, bad IS wound stripes be
tween ffcern
Lack of Confidence Shown by Dep
uties in Food Administrator V
Is Underlying Cause.
PARIS. July 19. Labor leaders
today officially called off the strike
which was scheduled to begin on
July 21, after the chamber of dep
uties had voted their lack of confi
dence in Food Administrator Boret.
Labor leaders considered this to be
a recognition of their' protest against
the high cost of living.
Jade Imitations.
Chinese Jade Is so successfully Iml-
tnfMl hi' lllfllltlfaptltrnM In l'M,nn
. .. .......... ... ...... .., a.uit,,T mill
the artificial frequently Is mistaken by
Kperts tor tne genuine.
Pot it In "THE BCIJ.ETIX."
Us
O MAN eam$ so little Gut -
what he can save. "No
' man earns so much that he can
-V'.' 1 " .. 1 . .
;y afford not to save r
7V 7
i.Y
:i 'J" ''.',' .Rj'otve to start aSavini Account
j '.'" ;.' It 'will ern 4 mte'rert with us.
1mm Biw or SifFio Htngie
'' , The First National Bank
-. . , .- :,,'4f, :f i. .- : OF BEND -
ff.l ILL! ,. .III . I,. I ,.l . I II
li-ljiil.IiilwSi.iiJlii'M.flil'ai.'
WOULD REMAIN 'UNDER COVER'
Ssrgeant Had HI Reasons for Not
Making at That Tim a "Full an'
Frto Confasslon,"
An American colonel In Franc was
having dlltlculty with his sufe. It wa
the headquarters sufh. Its lock had
Jamtued, und nunc of his stuff could
open It. While they were strucslluu
with It a negro sergeant came., up to
thorn upologetlvally. ...
' "Cul'n'i," ho said. "If I liln't iutrud
1u'' lnto tils lieii'h dltllcktilty, 1 beltevua,
suh, lint 1 might he'p yuli."
"Yes?" sh Id the colotiyi, "What do
you snKRcst?"
"Cul'n'l," suld Hie serijertnt, "f tug,
gests Co'p'l Hnlir1
.."Corporal. Hull? Why Coriorul
Hnlir" -" ' - I ' '
: "CoV'l Hnll.' the sergenht exVlaln-d,-
under his volcH "wlis fj'-fouh jean
bUBKluh."!.
Tby f sent 'for1 Corporal Rair and
Corporal. Hull npenvd the saife. 1" r
"Well, sorKennt,:'lli-colon'el said,
'Tm Rind 4o know about Crporilllull.
I wish I'd known It sooner It would
have saved bs a lot of time wltlt 'that
safe. And tell me; sergeant I In caso
we may need to call on you some day
In what direction do your particular
talents lie!" .. -
"Curn'l," the-' sergeant answered,
"Ah doan' want to tell no lies. Stand
In' as Ah does dally In rte presence of
man Makeh, nios' doubtless Ah doan'
want to tell no lies. But If do tlms
comes when Ah kin he'ri yah, sab,
Ah'll make a full an' free confession,
a full an' free confession, snh." Ben
B. Lindsey In the Cosmopolitan Mngn-sine.
DEATH OF A FAMOUS DUCK
Peggy of Rouen, N. J Laid 325 Eggs
In a Single Year, and Was Easily
World's Champion.
The death of Peggy, the famous
duck of Rouen, New Jersey, comes as
a reminder to us that we would do
well to follow the principles which
guided the life of this excellent bird.
Peggy was celebrated In two hemis
pheres as the champion egglayer of tho
world, the New "fork Evening Tost
states. . Peggy, In one year laid as
many as 323 eggs. Yet, celebrated as
she was, noted wherever eggs were laid
or scmnhled. head of her glbrtbns pro
fefuimv what was her attitude after
w;e.entrVed the war? Did she rush Into
print, jibing her opinion as to what
Kf president blight trf do? Not at alL
Dospltjjnumrrolls tempting offers from
fowl fashions and other magazines,
she refrained from utterance and con
tinned contributing her daily drop to
national victory. Even when th Ger
mans opened their -recent peace drlv
Peggy did not turn hysterical and de
mand that they at once surrender all
the. Strasshurg geese. ' She, still 1n si
lence, went on with her lay. It la re
lated 'Of ber that on the mornlngafhf
deptise she quietly produced an'iecg,
and. Indlcntiug her satisfaction (with
feeble quack, keeled over and ex
pired. . ... . ' ' "'' ;'.
' Tanks Like a Dek of Cards! "r '
In the open stretch, beyond the last
fringe of "wood, we struck the field
where the' Amerlean tanks attacked
the Huns on flank and rear and fin-
UietT the battle of Arrfonne'-WOnd. J
Elizabeth Krnzer writes In the fcntuT
day Evening Post. Iter we saw a
complete outfit of these . grotesque
monsters go walloping across a shell-J
torn field. Their insignia ,'iffl tne
characters on a " dcck of cards;- and
they' always followed suit. Thus an
ace of spndes was always fnlltiwcrt by
the king of spades, the kine by his
spouse: and so on down to the trny.
As we passed, the knave of hearts
thrnst forth a grinning face from Ms
round armored little turret anil waved
a grimy paw. Close on his mil .wag
gishly tangoed the ten spot. It' w
like some innd scene in "Alice In Wonderland."
Km)
e .7-. ,a vvi it ti mi u m mm w
i r
i
I 1 n
1 '' i
mm
Grim Jest Pathetic.
Was PopVthle "The Masque of the
Bed Death" prophetic? Ills story waa
thift'on the stroke of midnight a tnll.-red-gowned
figure revealed Itself umld
revelers ns Uentli by Plague.
; A counterpart from real life Is re
ported . from Cowestry, Wiilcs. -It Is
the report of n innsqtienide hsll, at
which one of the masked celelirtiors
simulateil Death, In T blrfck HJne'nnd'l
with hollow eye-sockets. " -' '
There were 140 dancers at the' Itnll.
Of this iiunilier,-122 are'now stifTering
from Infinenza. Twelve' a"re already '
deadt.lncltKling the dpath masker.
; :i .-.'I-- Italy's Exports.
Italian motor car' export showed
falling 'Off for the first' six months or
1918. compared -with the correnppnd
Ing period of the? two preceding year,
from, January 1 IA June 30. 1018,
total, of 2.3G6 lorrtes'nnd touring cars
were exported, having a 'value of ap
proximately 1.400.000. compared with
4.149 vehicles In 1017 and' 2,731 in
1016. The' number of touring car
exported during Hit first -six month
of , 1018 was 728. this constituting
record, for the figures of the two pre
ceding, years wjer 244' ami i59, respectively.
. It' Tru In Terr Haute.
The other day a primary teacher In
the Tcrre Ilnule. schools wns leachln.t
her youngsters, 'about animals. 8h
had tnlt) them about domestic nnlmiils
and then gave examples of I ho coiv
and the pig.' Theti she turned to the
chMdi'cn. "Can't- some little hoy nro
some wild nnlntiils?" she asked. '
Inllll i.vnild. lie rose'' Willi lllnerlt
"(ihosts and Indians I" Im shiiutciL
Copyright 1019 llt SctuKntt k Utrt
fi::u::::::t::i:u::::t:::::t:::::::t:i:n::;i:::ui;iuii:uiiiitt:utt:iKiii.t:ni;uti:t:iin:
PANAMA STRAW
j HAT SPECIAL!
All Panama and Straw
Hats
1 25 Reduction
Laj!:::.-roi:mt:i!n!uiiiii:!::i::n!i::t:!!:i:i!nanim!nmat:iiiiuiiii!iiiiii:i
);::umutininnmRni:iuin:n:nnnt:m:im:miiinntiU:nii:m.':iuuimtr
i!
I SWIM NOW!-
Full line of Men's and
j Boys Swimming Suits-
$1.50 $2.50, $3.50,
$4;50, $5.50, $6i50
HpHE Summer Suit
comes into full val
ue these days. Keen
cool summer styles in
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes.
SPORT SHIRTS-plain
stripes, assorted colors-- ,
plain and fancy collars--95c
to $2.50.
WHITE DUCK
TROUSERS
; Per pair, $3.50
See our new window display
for latest patterns in Neck
Wear.
:s:nsn::u:iiuin.-tnmin3--ii:m::niinm:tBim:mmimaiianmu:ti.-::d
OUTING DAYS!
. KHAKI OUTING
.SUITS
Just the thing for the motor
tour, hike, fishing trip.
MATTED
FIBRE BAGS
for. the lunch
90c, $1.25, $1.95 . . .
We have yotir vacation needs in leather
' Goods.
M. P. C ASHMAN
" BEND'S CLOTHIER "
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Sunday school of the Klrsl
Lutheran church will .hold its an
nual picnic Bunduy,. tjic Z&lh.' n
"Dutch John's." '" Everyono Inter
ested Is cordially Invited, and ia
asked to bring lunch. Those hav
ing cars are requested to muke pro
vision for extra passengers. Tho
picnickers will snrt at 9:30 from
the church.
KOIt 8AI.K Two ei l.lnm phono-Ir'OR HAl.r. Four burner nil Btovo;
graphs, (iood roiiiliilon and rec-1 good condition. Inquire Cozy
ords. Inquire Htundurd Furniture , Hotel. 37-9tfc
Co. 37c'
FOIl SALE 11 head of milch cows,
Jerseys and llnlstelns. Will soli
nny number. C. J. r!nk Mimnn
;fro. 3l-9tfc
FOIl SAI.K Oil TIIADK linker
, f-'Jly property. 7-room housn, elnc
trlci lights and water; two corner
lots. Call Ited 2121, or see C. A.
Hoos, 1027, Highland houlevurd,
llend, Oregon. 37p
Put It In "THK IICXLKTIX." ,
Try a Bulletin Want Ad tor quick
result!. '
FOR
IK,'.
FOR KKNT Tarn Ornishfld bouse?)
keeping rooms.' Inquire , Deschutes
(jarage. ". o4-37-41b
FOR RENT Tirj small : house
' partly furnlshd,' illj.50' per montl)
One1 nnar mills n'nd jotie near, depot,
S. n. Hogln, 3. "Lafayette aVenud.
' i. '.Mt-r-'' V ;47-87p
FOR RENT Thrcfc-foom flrtt, op-;,
poslte Urooks-Roanlnn box factory.-,
Inquire Hotel Portland. 36-36-90
FOR SALE
FIVE ACRES? :
For sale by owner. Woll Improved,
good house. Wator right; close to
mills; Joins city limits on the slnte
highway south of town. Also one
cow, 12 chickens, 2 hoigs. Hen Chns.
Cimoll, ,, . 60-37-8()
FOR SALE Throe WOm house, cojy
1 ' ner lot near big mills. $(140. Of),
Toims. C. J. I.ovorott, 1063 ,1)01)0!
sireer, sh-ji-bp
FOR 8AI.E Four 3-8 log chulns, 16
feet long. Inquire Staudurd Furn
iture Co. 37c
FOR 8AI.1C HO dozen second hand
i fruit Jam of vnrious makes. In
quire Standard Furniture Co, 37c
FOR SAKE OR TRADE Studo-
hitkor In good condition. Inquire
Levorott Apartments,-No. 3. 48-37p
FOR 8AI.E 1918 big Hupmnbllo.
! tlood tires. Extra tiro rims. I'ower
'pump, spotlight, other extra oqulp
moiil. 1'hone 761. li. II. 29-34-7n
h
FOR SALE Four-room house and 2
lurgn lots for $860. I.oIh nro each
60x200 fuel. Also Imvo good valuo lu
1 40 aero rnnch near llend. I'rlce
;$2600 for ranch and J1000 for taunt,
cow, hogs, chickens, furniture- mid
crops. Sco C. J. I.ovorelt, 106S Ilond
atrent. 27-31-sn
FOR SALE One 2 Inch Winona
-waixon, good as new. Inquire lit
Aune's hum. ' 46-37-40p
FOR 8AI,E Three-room house,
partly modern:. 207 River Front.
Phone liliick 1401. 66-.17-40p
FOR 8ALF 40; acres, 30 In culti
vation, 22 acres In alfnlfn, small
orchard, 16 minutes from llend on
good road, well fenced and cross
fenced. New; 8-room house , with
fireplace. Ttvelve stanchion . cow
stable.- Horse barn, hog and chicken
housos. Oood root cellar and Co
mebi cistern. Eight good dairy
cows', 8 yearlings, 4 calves, 2 broojl
sows, 8 pigs, pair work horses,
chickens and turkeys. New farm
wagon,, cream separator, plow,' cul
Jlvulpr and small tools. 1917 Ford
car In good condition. Ownor, Tlox
,S4 Bond.
; tmt
FOR SALE One spnn draft yearling
1 colts, threo seddlq ponies, gentle,
three saddles and bridles, nnlr new
leather chaps, household furniture
ana cnicKeiiH. . 132 uraciey Ave.
' , 44-86-Op
FOR 'SALI Furniture In 0-i'nnm
, fiat, divided (Into tliren hoilHiikeep
Iflg ' suites, cltiprhiff $26 a month.
Reiisonahln, Red 2372. 40-36-'40p
-i- , '.
FOR . SALK- llllfl mnde.baknr 4
' 4ltril ,n.llllM'tt lliib.il, ,.l .,A '
" 60-16lfc
WANTED
WAITED 2. sncond-hnnd Fords.1
1914 engines preferred. Pioneer
Gnnign. 61-37lfC
WANTED Second-hand furnlturo
and .household . goods. Inquire of
Standard Furniture Co. 87o
WANTED To buy used upright,
piano. Inquire K, M. Thompson,
Thompson JWusIc Co. 42-38-Sc
WAITED Woman cook. Inquire
BTtlot( Hotel. yl), f,35t(e '
WANTED Two chambermaids' and
yard man. ' Inquire Pilot, 11110
Inn. .( .... ' ? ' 3g:)6tfo '
WANTED Small houso or t'woJ or
tliren unfurnished rooms, cloito. In.
Call liberty, Theater. , ,.37-86tfo
WANTRD rtuboi- ,
. .. . " IH!lwr.
, Apply Frneman'K Bakery. 28-84tfc
. r v found ; ; '
FOUND About 76 shcap, hrundod
it. L. Ownor enrf hava snmo by
proving ownqrslilp Hnd paying
chtirges. L. 8. Doud, at O'Conner
"""nv , in.ni.7
I
LOST
LOHT-pI.Hdy's1 "hi,,,, Hnrg-. ctl.it. 1
Jliider plensn Iohvo tit CiiHlimun's ,
store. Reward. 49-37-Sc
'VAT 'i
.--1;-.