PAGE 4 THB BKND niTtLICTIN. PAILT BIMtlON, BRXW, OniCGON, AvfclHlitatMV, '"MOW l?,i.fM The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Paellaae mer Arteraeea Kxeeat iaeaa. Br Uw Bea Ballella llintpanMI, ntered ea Second Claaa realtor, January 9, HIT. at tha Poat Office at Bond, Oregon, under Art o( March . 1879. BORKRT W. SAWYER, ......Editor-Manner NBY N. FOWLSR Auociate Kditor FBED A. WOKUa,KN...Adverttimi M.nm.r C H. SMITH . Circulation Mtnimr BALfU 8PKNCKR Mechanical Supt. An Independent Newepaper. atandln for tha aanare Oeal. clean bualnaea, e.eaa polillra and ate eeat InUiaala at Band and Cantral Oratroa. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES B? Mall Ona Tear '. ,..... W.oo tl Month! UUa faree Month! 11-60 Br Carrlar Oaa Yea- f-S0 tlx Month! M.50 Ona Month I . - All tubeerlpUona ara dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Nctkea of eliilratlon arc mallad awvecrlbere and if renewal la not Bade within .feeaoneble time tha paper will he diacontinued. Pleaaa notify ua promptlr ox anr alienee of iddreea, or ot failure to receive toe paper recu (axlr. Othcrwiae we will not ha reauooaihla tor ropfee mUacd. - Make all 3hecke and ordara parable (p. The Read Bulletin. (Yl 1 ! AMERICAN RED CROSS IS1 u m a 1 Ti HEALTH AND A WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1919 VOLUNTEERS AND SOVIETS. The announcement that all drafted men.-nere now out of Siberia is made ' with an assumption of virtue on the part of the War Department that .will, have no weight with the peo , pie,. The department would have us think that since the only troops left , in' Siberia were volunteers It Is all "rigTit for an American army to be. - ttier e." ' Toi hose, however, who are i. .taking any Interest in the relation -t&fthe United States to the' Russian situation this is merely an avoidance of the fundamental issue. We should like to know why American troops, are In Siberia at all. The fact that they are Volunteers-makes no differ ence. ' ' " "-" . .;' Indeed for the department to makn. a special point of the fact that thfe soldiers are volunteers suggests that hereafter it is tq be necessary to get volunteers for evry. duty the army is to perform, and that is going a . little too far. The American army ought never to go anywhere where- it has no business; but if it has legi timate business to attend to it ought to go without calling for volunteers. Curiously on the same day that this announcement is made there has been received here sample copies of . a magazine called "Soviet Rns : sia" printed in the city of New York, which is still in the United States. The magazine is stated to be the offl-! rial, organ of the. Russian Soviet: Government Bureau, it is carried In the United States mails, and its ed , it'ors, are living tinder the protection of the laws of the United States. i Now we confess to a large amount of Ignorance concerning present con ditions in Russia. There are those who urge that all those, Kolchak, Yudenich and the rest, who are fight ing the Bolsheviks are merely reac ' tlonary representatives of the old regime; and there are others who i say that the Soviet leaders are pur- ..ity. itself.' Having no facts we can- not make any decision. But if, as appears to be the case, American troops "are kept in Siberia for the purpose of opposing the Soviet gov- erhment and armies how in the name of all that, is sensible is a hW-t eau of that government allowed to ( operate in the United States? - .If the bureau is all right what is the army doing In Siberia? PiDolinRhiiniQS Time of Trial. I set down this plaintive ditty in a time that tries my soul ; for in our afflicted city water's scarce, and there's no coal. And the river that sup plies us is a mockery that't vain, and a cloudless sky denies us anything that looks like rain. Life's so dismal I could chuck it, with a Jast despairing yell, for.I.Jiave to take a bucket and pack water from a well. From the coal mines all the toilers kIhave!Tj3patted,as I write, and we cannot first our Jt)Qivlers,,aiio;ithere no .electric light. , And I haye to ; use a candle that is made of rartcld greafye, arid the ' adjectives I handle would astonish the police. And the ' street cars have been stabled,' and the town has doused its glims, and a fellow is enabled to try .." out his rusty limbs. Through the darkened streets I stumble spraining foot and bruising knee, and I grouch around and grumble when I bump against a tree. I have many woes and bothers, but through all this thought survives: It's the kind of stuff our fathers had to stand for all their lives. When in bed, beneath its tester, I am glad things are -so planned that I'm not my own ancestor, with a can dle in my hand. of distribution wan malted nt onco. Tho .first results noted wore -when sovornl hundred 'bunnies wore found deml after eating poisoned loaves put out by Short & Now- comt. More poison is .buln pre- SHEVLIN-HIXON MEN TAKE THREE GAMES Kxerllent Howling Kwn on Alleys at Gymnasium Consistent Work of V. P. Webb Feature. STANDING OP THK TEAMS. Mill Workers' Ia'uruo. W L Pet. Brooks-Scanlon No. 1 6 0 1000 Shevlin-Hixon office 3 . 3 500 Shevlin-Hixon plant 3 3 500 Brooks-Scanlon No. 2 ....0 6 000 Winning three straight games, the ShevHIn-Hlxon office workers defeat ed the second Brooks-Scanlon team last night in "he mill workers league, at the Y. M. C. A. alleys, with a. total score of 2.262 to 1,863;: V. P. Webb, of the winning team, hud high score of 205 and high average of 191. The Brooks-Scanlon No. 2 ton in Is the successor of the quintette which started the season representing tho office force of the same , company. Tonight the bowlers from tho Brooks-Sranlon and The ' Shovlln Hlxon plunta will meet to: contest the leadership of the league. Last night's mutch, by games, was as follows: ; Shrvllii-Hlxcm Plant C. V. Webb 173 lKd-36 Burns"..'..: 130 ! 136 Agren ...139 '101 Taylor. Haydcn 156 '.,10 V. P. Webb.,.,...v169 ,t'ip0. 171 ICS 115 100 . 205 Totals.; .. 773 - .733 766 nrooks-Hconlon No. S ' J. Sleldl. 161 .118 125 Gove. ....140 ':123 112 CHRISTMAS GETS FOR YOUNG AND OLD-Qifts that" are Pleasing, Beautiful and .Useful;- yfJ0'6uriouB Collection of Pens. , ri . the prtoon at Lyons, France. ; there Is a curious collection of pens, j They are the pens with which the exe-ctitionei-s signed the regulation re- . -celpts for the prisoners handed over toii them to be guillotined. At encb (execution a fresh pen Is used for the purpose and the Ink Is left to dry . : upon it. - 4- HURRY I 6DAY5T0 5HOP . READ THE AOS ( .. A Refreshing Christ 1 - mas Gift Everybody enjoys Lowney's 75c to $5 Sweefs of Salt Lake 75c to $5 What would Christmas be to the baby g".rl without a Do A child will derive more real pleasure and comfort from a Doll than any other Christmas gift. We have therrf---larg'e - and small. The kintLwith real hair, that go ; o sleep, n everything. Just-the kind she ordered from Santa. Stationery Is one of the few articles one can buy fo Christ mas Gifts that is acceptable to anyone. We have a large assortment of beautiful Stationery from which to choose. Call at our store and see pur Christmas Display The Owl' Pharmacy I First National Bank Building:, Bond Street itisifM.A-f...jt!i,i,;i33-' lot) u !,- -t.hv.',.v....r.i.f Jii 1 1 ' ' MH, 124 VjtW riev ni McOllvrny, jot) oa Totals. ,...U95 - 600 6K0 Credit Out of Favor. A detail of colored hikIiu'CI'S who wore working on tho roiulM In the vi cinity of Uutioq were Ktowlliig ut; tho long hotiiN, tho sourui iiiull. ttud, tjio hui-U pay. The aor.uuiit, to coinfoit litem, said: "Hut (hUik of nil the ciudlt you Bel," "Vm-uIi,' rmiio the fluswer. "Duf all wo ilo get credit. Nvviih svu no ciitOi aiomid heuh," Anieilvtiu Le.lou Wiekly. Willi I ho lieitvy tljuw', ruihulU uv ciiiuiiiK out fi'tuu tiudr tile snow i(i Iiii iio juiinhciH, Hiid"inlMi)ii will now LOW PRICE FLOURSALE POISON MIXED IN . LARGE QUANTITIES . 1 (Continued from I'ivro 1.) TilK Dulled Suites ariiln Cor. purittloit hits uituukhI with the mills In Oi'cxon, WiiNliliigton iitul Idaho to otter to tho tmdu 11 "Stiiiulitrd I'uro Wheat , Flour" equal to or 'better than that now being exported hy tho I'nlted StiiteH 11 rniii Corporal Urn, tit n liilco thut will iiennlt ItM helnit sold to the conmiimir ut nut to ex ceed $12.00 per hurrol; imcikml In 2t'(i Mi. aottou huuKm ut not more tliuu (1.50 ami 40 th. cotton sucks at not mora nhkn.' fs.00. K iiuy dpiiler is utmlil; to obtain this iflour at ft prion that will permit Its ho Iiir retailed at nut to exceed prices mimed, or If any consumer is un nhle to obtain this flour at retail at not to exceed prlcos named plvuso notify tho tJiulii Corporation At niO lWinnl of Trmlo UullilliiK I'ortliuiil, Ora'tron. VKl,lr,t,Jf.t'v''lllHlJflUr 4ll lleiitl,,,, tvllh them. B. KocpVbur Eyo .41, 1. I,. ( M, (4,,, icWiVuVi Exceptional Values in Men's Leather Vests and Stag Shirts BLACK BEAR. MACKINAWS ' RicoiniieJ Suparior Quality $10.50 :t' ' Tri-State Terminal Co. 04 Only 6. More Shopping Days Before Christmas! OME in and let us assist you. Our store is just brimful of lovely things that will delight your lady friends and relatives, as well as the little girls, and you'll find everything priced so reasonable too. , . . . t ' CWe can frankly say that our showing of Waists is by far .the best we have ever offered at any time. Pretty Fancy Waists from $2.98 up. Beautiful Tailored Waists ' up to $16.50 I Every ..woman likes dainty Silk Underwear. We've se lected this line of Silk Under- wear with the same care that one would do for personal use. Camisoles, Bloomers, Combin ations, Gowns -and Vests, to suit every taste and purse. ' i i Beautiful Warm Coats would make an ideal Christmas Gift for any lady. We have them at $17.50 to $87.00. 9 A Nice Stylish Coat would make your little girl happy on Christmas morning. They're priced at $6.00; up to $19.50. Then there are soman-things that are dear -to the feminine heart-sucfx as Handkerchiefs Hosiery,. Sweaters, Scarfs, Boudoir Caps. . , , : Plan to do your shopping early. t ' ' '1 ,'-,''"', llB BAD PRNT '