PAGE a
TIIE I1KXD nriXKTiy, DAILY EDITION. 11KND, ORKfloN, I'UID.W, NOVICMHIOU 7, lltl
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
raUftl Bverv Aftemoan Birept Baaa'ay.
B la Hn Balialla (lacerperetea).
Intered aa Second Ciena matter, January I,
1117, at the Pot Office t Bend. Oman, under
Art of March . 1KT.
ORERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaaw
fJINRY N. FOWI.ER Aeaociate Editor
PRKD A. WOEIyKLliN...Advrtiin ManaKer
C. H. SMITH Circulation Manarer
RALPH SPENCER alecoanleal Bupk ,
An Independent Neweuauer, atandlna- for the I
tvnare deal, clean )Htnee, c!an pohtica and '
ta beet inltreata ol Henii and Central Oretron. j
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Malre all -hecki and order payable to The
end Bulletin. .
FRIDAY. XOVB.MHEIl 7. 1919.
RipplirigRhumos1?:
NOVKMHKR.
KEEP THE SP1U1T ALIVE.
Before there wus uny worlil war
the Hed Cross was an agency of re
lief in time of emergency. The
American Red Cross was an institu
tion capable not only of meeting such
needs as followed disaster at home,
but able to extend relief abroad
commensurate with the normal re
quirements. Even before the entry
of the United States into the war
of nations, the American humanitar
ian organization practically reached
the limit of resourcefulness in as
sisting In the care of the sick and
wounded, conformitory to the law
of neutrality.
When the war became in part
OUR war. the patriotism and gen'
erosity of the American people gave
such mighty expansion to their lied
Cross with rapidity that amazed
the world as to dwarf all previous
conceptions of organized relief. There
was a new birth of the Red Cross
spirit. Under its influence the men
and women of America not only pro-
vfded for every comfort and care per
mining to their own beloved sons
called to the defense of the flag; they
underwrote the morale of the de
pressed peoples at whose thresholds
the war was raging, and furnished
the forces and machinery that car
ried physical help to the suffering.
The dawn, of peace saw great areas
-of the earth desolate; in countries
reopened-to the outside world the
people were striving, naked, racked
with pestilence. Immediately great
er need than ever arose for the re
lief of human misery. Red Cross
spirit and organization were ready to
meet the new situation. The Ameri
can Red Cross campaign for mem
bership renewals and funds is our
part of the contract imposed by free
dom's victory of arms.
The chess- board is the world, the
pieces are the phenomena of the uni
verse, the rules of the game are what
we' call the laws of Nature. The
.player on the other side is hidden
from us. We know that his play
is always fair, just and patient. But
we also know, to our cost, that he
never overloks a mistake, or makes
the smallest allowance for ignorance.
To the man who plays well, the high
est stakes are paid, with that sort
of overflowing generosity with which
the strong man shows ' delight In
strength. And one who plays 111 is
checkmated without haste, but
without remorse. Huxley.
Whatever may be the feeling about
the League of Nations covenant all
will agree that this month our coun
try has a mandate for turkey.
Garden of Eden in Mexico?
A prehistoric race that livpri in Ait,-.
lco centuries before Cortez ever ar
rived there to crush the power of the
Aztec kingdom, was a civilized people
wuo were nooaea out o existence by
a deluge that swept the valley of Mex
ico, as relics picked up near the capi
tal city prove, and some writers assert
that Meslco was the site of the begin
ning of man and that it was In this
.. valley .that Noah set forth for his 40
day tour of the flooded world.
To Prevent Fire. .
Paint paper lump shades with solu
tion of alum.. They will not catel
Ore so easily. - .
THIRD
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
Noermbmr 2 lo 11, 1919
Time to Re-Join
November skies are dreary, her winds as sharp
as knives; and all the world seems weary, when
this sad month arrives; the birds no longer tarry
where tempests raise old Harry, the bees "no longer
carry the glucose to their hives. The cockle-burs
I tended through golden summer days, the milk
weeds tall and splendid, no longer meet the gaze;
the frost is falling nightly, 1 see it gleaming
whitely, when in the morn, politely, I cuss No
vember's ways. The night wind, at" the casement,
now shrieks in fiendish glee; the furnace in the
basement is calling, calling me; in spring I didn't
need it, the summer weather freed it, but soon I'll
have to feed it coal carloads two or three. No
wonder if my sonnet should strike a plaintive note;
my uncle has my bonnet, he also has my coat; the
summer rags I'm wearing won't do when blasts
are tearing, and creditors are swearing; my uncle
has my goat. Alas, thaj bleak November, which
leaves us cold and numb, is followed by December,
the bummest of the bum! Then comes fierce Jan
uary, to punish the unwary; but, hoots! let us be
merry the worst is yet to come.
BATTALION OF DEATH
HEROINE A BRIDE':'.
f - ' -Ve '
V J X 0(
1 s i -
lAJLUJ
AT TIIE HOTELS.
INTk.
For five years this Russian girl
fought at the front with tbe fa
mous "Battalion of Death," made
up of women warriors. She was
twice wounded and twice decorat
ed by tbe czar, and for clx months
a prisoner of war in Germany.
Now she has come to America for
the happiness of an American
borne, tbe wife of Harry C Mne
fee of Covington, Ky This pic
ture was taken on board the K. rt.
America upon ber arrival at New
York
Pilot lltiftn Inn.
Sir. and Jlrs. C. E. Ross, Aiisolm,
Nebraska.
Pal Barry. Silver Lake.
W. II. Whttcomb, Portland.
N. A. Roberts. Holse.
Dun Costello. Portland.
Jumes Pitcher. Silver I. like.
Tom Ciuiiin. Silver Lake.
Eurl Small. Silver Lake.
Dan Heising, Sisters.
Alvert Ilulvorson, Demidjl.
John M. Murphy. Pulsley.
Steele Goudy, Silver Lake.
Con O'Connor. Lakevlew.
A. J. Bourdage. Duluth.
Harold Hubbs. Portland.
A. J. Welton. Portland.
G. M. Hammond, Wilmore, Ken
tucky. C. .M. Milliman, San Francisco.
C. H. Bullen. Portland.
J. D. Brownell. Portland.
C M. Uaerveldt, St. Paul.
Hotel Cozy.
Bob Duncan, Hood River.
Pete Bidgury, Paisley.
George W. McLaughlin, La Pine.
J. V. Fink. Silver Lake.
Hotel Wright.
R. King. Portland.
R. H. Miller, Portland.
L. R. Beal.. Portland.
Frank Neum, Yakima.
Frank Murray. Silver Luke.
L. E. Penrose, Fort Rock.
E. C. Weeks, Eugene.
Ralph Roblnett, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Hogan, Kansas
City, Mo.
P. & S. E. IS SUED I
BY CONTRACTOR
MYI.MU CO X NT l V t T I ( X CO. I
NI'IKKS TO ItKSTIl.XIX K.ll,.
ROAD I ItOM (MVIMJ STOCK I
Kilt KM'IIIKII I It A IIISI S.
I'OltTI.AN'I), Nov. 7. Action ill
tlit t'imiil court lias been started j
here by llio Mylor Coustriii'tliin Co.,
to restrain the Portland & South-I
eastern railway from Inklni? fruit
chine deeds, or other allegedly worth
less assets In payment for 1 ,111111, 11(10
sliures of stork. The action comes
us a cross complaint lo the lullroad's
soil to replevin maps and engineer's
notes retained by the contractors.
In answer to tint railway coin
plaint, the Mylor company usserts the
stock offered them In payment for
their surveys and preliminary work
on I lie railroad is not paid up stock,
und by way of cross-complaint seeks
to prevent Hie directors of the rail
road til an early meeting from voting
to accept assets alleged to bu value
less, for their stock.
The construction company now de
sires either a money Judgment for
work already doutt or payment In
fully paid up stock.
The projected line of P. - S. E.
BwwBrvBBravaraBwqpB-vrvBrVVBraavlByvw
Just Received
New Line of
Dolly Dimple
Kewpie Dolls
Dressed and
Undressed.
Priced :
85c to $8.50
Owl
Pharmacy
r.T.T.T.T.T.yT.I33n
Join the Kcd Cross for 1020. All
-ou need is a heart and a dollar.
Let's Have
Your
Furniture
Mail
Orders
They will be
Accurately and
Promptly Filled.
GILBERT
Furniture Co.
$109.50
Now Secures This Pathe
and 24 Selections of
Your Own Choice
Pay $10.00 Cash
The wonderful Pathe the phono
graph that plays all records,
HHOl'LD BE IS YOLK HOMK TO
NIGHT. By a simple device the Pathe pro
ducer -Is changed In an instant to
play Victor. I'utlie. Columbia or
Ktlison Records. The resonant all
wood tone chamber Insures a clear,
full tone.
Special November Offer
r X-J
Pathe (like cut), buk or mahogany f 100.00
24 lute selections (12 records) 0.5O
2 Sapphire BaUs (for I'atlie records) '.
I Edison Jewel Point (for Kdison records)
300 Steel NoeiUcs (for Victor, and Columbia)
Total $100.50
"Beautiful Ohio," "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," "Brecies,"
"Mammy o' Mine," "Some Beautiful Morning," "Hawaiian Lulla
'by," etc.
CALL TODAY, MAKE YOUR SBIiKCTtOV, and we will deliver
at once.
Thompson Music Company
Cor. Wall and Minnesota, Bend
MEN ONLY
A Man's Shoe
that WILL wear
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE
$5.69
at
TRI-STATE
TERMINAL CO.
Tlmco H.ivd Chunnsd,
II Is mii til thai the iost oltli-e In
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, 1 1 t 1 1 it will lose N i;,,( ll HI a day UH
the rcxiill of Kolnti friiiii the Hirce-cent
lui'-li to Hie IHo ceiil rule fur lelteri.
That happens to be exai lly liie sum
vvliU h lli'ii lainlii l-'niiiMIn was able In
turn over lo (Ileal Krllalii In iiiimial
revenues from the peal ullli-es In I lie
colonies In 1771, iiCer lie liail put In
four years of liiml tork In i reiilln a
liuslill i.y-ili'in.
That's tha Question.
"I Imiiulit one u( Ihoxc fountain
1 s I was telllm; von alunit Inilii).
The price has conic iIohii." "lint will
the I ii K come ilounV"- lltmton Truu.
nerlt.
t'ouHlrui'tlon. after i-iiikhIiik the
nioiinlaliiH, Is by way of SImIi-ik ami
lleud. and ii large crews of survey
ors worked on the eaHt side of the
Caseadim all summer.
Vim ran buy 1 1 vest oik tliroiitli Tim
lliilletiii clasMfiml ail.i.
Put It In The llullctln.
Salesman Wanted
Wo want mi aetlve, 1 1 1 1 . -1 II m " ti r.
man with ear. who run give ref,-r-eiiei-H
n h to IiIh ivlal!llly, til hainllo
fin in llnhtliii; and power plants la
Ills lioiue illHtrlel Kxpei leiiee l ot
ncre rotary.
i:i-lunlv m territory ami big i.iv
to the i-IkIiI man. Wide or w.i.i
If you ran iiallf. Sunk Davis I'm ,
212 Third -HI.. Portland Olefin
114
Are Ladies
Afraid of
Reasonable
Prices ?
(A business editorial intended to inform the
lady purchaser of Central Oregon that a rea
sonable price for merchandise does not mean
inferior quality.)
PRICES
The word prices is the watchword of every
household in America today. Housewives keep
in constant touch with them. She has come
almost tobelieve that in order to obtain qual
ity merchandise she must pay the top price.
It is not fair that this impression should
go broadcast. The methods a merchant em
ploys in buying and selling determine, in a
great measure, the selling price of an article
after it leaves the producer or manufacturer.
WE WANT EVERY
LADY TO KNOW
Our methods of buying directly from the
manufacturer through a thoroughly competent
and experienced buyer who knows the mar
ket, understands fabrics and can appreciate
values, eliminates the jobber. Our goods come
direct from the manufacturer.
Buying and selling for cash reduces, in a
great measure, the cost of doing business,
which advantage comes in cutting the selling
price of our merchandise.
Our. prices have been so reasonable that
ladies who have come into our stqrjr after see
ing other merchandise of similar ' quality be
lieve at first sight that our merchandise is
inferior. ;But after thorough' inspection, they
have come to be .convinced that it is. only a
matter of better values at a more reasonable
price. ' i'
To the lady who is not one of our-customers
we feel certain that we have the merchandise
you want at the price you feel able to pay.1