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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
-TAOE 8. - REND RUI.LETIN, REND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AIMUI. 1U, 11)17. WILL BLOCK PLOTTING IK nuo, near Bond street, bIio 1ms con ttuctcil tho business niul tins had a steadily growing patronage It U Mrs, Stevenson's policy to maintain tHo hutol on a basts of moderate- rates and to cator to tho local as well as tho traveling public. DESCHUTES DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARNS ALIENS. DETAILS ARE SECRET Reports IIcIiir Sent in From Bend to Federal Officials DcArmoml Emphasizes Xrctl of Follow- Iiir Wilson's Advice. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Special precautions to curb any possibles outbreaks of alien feeling in Deschutes county are being nindo by District Attorney II. II. "PoAr mond, who stated this morning that ho has already sent In several reports to tho Federal district attorney in Portland in regard to conditions i Bend, and tho vicinity. As to details concerning tho Information conveyed in tho reports, he was unable to glvo any information without violating tho obligation of secrecy imposed by tho Federal government. "I am not looking for troublo lo cally," Mr. DcArmond said this morn ing, "and I am endeavoring to take care that there shall bo none. You never can tell what will happen, and I bellova In being prepared." Mr, DcArmond mentioned tho ex istence of Federal -and state laws, seldom Invoked in time of peace, but which will now bo rigidly enforced in caso of danger of any alien activ ities here. Tho warning to alien enemies, conveyed by President Wil son in bis recent proclamation, ho declared, must be carefuly adhered to. Tho chief provisions which would apply locally are those forbidding tho making of threats against the Fed eral government, the possession of -weapons, or giving out any informa tion which might militate against tho government or Its servants, or tho commission or abetting of any hostile acts. SPHIER BUILDING CONTRACT IS LET K. 1. llrostcrlmut (Jet Mnln Work A. I. ItniiHoh Got O'Douiicll Building Excavating. (From Monday's Dally.) Announcement was made this morning of tho lotting of tho general contract for tho construction of tho Sphler building to bo erected on llond street, to E. P. Urostorhous. The heating and plumbing wll Itio done by tho Central Oregon Heating Co., tho olectrlc wiring by tho Douthlt Electric Co., and the roofing by Will iam Montgomery. Construction work on tho now O'Donncll theater building was for mally started when tho contract for tho excavations and foundations was lot to A. J. Hanson. It Is expected that the theater wll lbo ready for use by July 1. MINISTER M SEflVE ARMY REV. II. C. HAHTUANFT, SO.V OF UEHMA.V PARENTS, HEADY TO GIVE AMEIUCA BENEFIT MILITIA EXPERIENCE. OK JUDGE EASTES WEDS BEND COUPLE TODAY (From Monday's Dally.) George E. McAndrcw and Miss Iris II. Thomllnson, both of Bend, wore quietly married this afternoon, Jus tice of tho Pcaco J. A. Eastcs per forming tho ceremony at tils offico on Greenwood nvenue. Mr. and Mrs. McAnurew expect to reside In this city. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Although tho sou of (leriunu par ents, and a minister of tho Gospel as well, Itnv. II. C. Hartrauft, pastor of tno rrcsbyterlnn church of this city, Is rendy uml willing to outer the American army in tho war against Germany Just as soon as a call Is mado which will require his services. Nov. Hnrtranft does not contemplate enlisting as n chaplain, cither, and tho experience Rained ns second lieutenant In tho Pennsylvania mill, tla, provlous to his being ordained, ho Is willing to turn to sonic account In tho service of his country. ltev. Hartranft's parents are both In llerlln, but his fathur with four brothers, fought for tho Union In tho Civil War. ltev. Hnrtranft de clares that In Bplto of his German blood, It Is distinctly a case of "America first" with him. CENTRAL OREGON HAY GOES TO TILLAMOOK Const Count' lnlrjnicn Want One Thousand Ton nt I,oiit. (From Thursday's Dally.) During tho Iiir! few weeks thu county agent of Tillamook county arranged through tho Agent of Don chutes and Crook counties for tho purohano of six carload of Central Oregon hay for tho Tillamook dairy men. This hay took so well with the dairymen of Tillamook that a wlro was received for several ad- fdltlonnl cars that could not ho fill. ed for wnnt of hay, Now comes a letter from County Agent Jones, of Tillamook, saying that his dairy men want to contract for 1000 or more tons of Crook and Deschutes county hay for fall delivery. Tho Tillamook dairymen have do- elded that If they can buy all thu hay thuy ijeed from tho fur mors over hero thnt they will use nil their land for pasture, green crops and silage, mid thoy are anxious to know what can bo done In tho matter so they may plnu their cropping sys tem under tho now conditions. It begins to look ns If Central Ore. gon farmers nro not going to hnvo to worry about a mnrket for their crops. Quality ami quantity count when It comes to getting before the bigger mnrkets and thnt Is what tho farmers of theso two counties nro learning to produce. Better Potato Contest 1IICNI) COMMERCIAL OLUIl! I pledge myself to conform to nil rulcH and donlnlonn of tho content imininltlou, and uiuilomi One l)ol lar ($1.00) ns untriinuo foe, NAME Location, Section.., Township ItniiKU... Variety ontored. Acres grown BENEFIT MUSICALE ENJOYED BY MANY Varied Program Gltou by Mindo Pii pllt mid Other nt tlm 'Grand Theatre Lat Night. HATCH CHICKENS EARLY. cozy 10 OPEN THURSDAY NOD!) HOTEL IS COMPLETELY XEW I.V ALL FURNISHINGS GUEST KOOMS AltE MOST INVITINGLY AKKANGED. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Tho Hotel Coxy, under the pro prietorship of Mrs. Nettlo Stevenson, wilt be formally opened to tho public Thursday noon. The new hotel and restaurant, which has been under construction for several months, is now receiving tho finishing touches on tho Interior, which will be com pleted tomorrow morning In readi ness for tho opening. It Is tho intention of Mrs. Steven son modestly to introduce the now hostlery to the public with a special turkey dinner which will bo served from jioon until midnight Thursday. Tho new hotel huddling Is owned by A. G, Drook and has been erected at a cost of approximately $20,000. In every detail the building Is fur nished throughout completo with new furniture, purchased by Mrs. Stevenson Fifteen guest rooms will accommodate the transient guests, all of which are furnished with new furniture. The rooms are of moder ate size, nro light and with large windows to afford plenty of fresh air when desired. Building Well Planned. The lobby occupies a suitable and convenient portion of the northeast corner of tho building off tho large vestibule to tho left of the entrance. The Cozy restaurant occupies tho northwest corner of the building, overlooking Greenwood avenue and Wall street, with a splendid view of the mountains. It is the Intention of Mrs. Stovenson to mako full use of the large white pressed brick fire place or tho comfort of guests and to enable this feature to give the dining room a cozy appearance- at all times. All tho conveniences for speedy service, cleanliness and' good food havo boon arranged or In tho large kitchon. Mrs. Nettlo Stevenson, the proprietor-manager of the Hotel Cozy, is entering on her eighth year of bus- mess in uuiiu. diucu uuu uynucu mo i Cost Restaurant on Greenwood ave-' A Tip on How to Obtain a Mora Steady Supply of Eggs. Nature rcqulrm her subjects to take an annual vacation, and the moulting season, whfch begins In late summer, is the holiday time for hcus. The bens stop laying and change their old feath er dress for a new one, requiring three or four mouths In the operation. When the hens take this vacation new laid eggs arc scarce and remain scarce un til the pullets hatched during the pre ceding spring legln to lay. The remedy Is very simple and Is un der the control of tho poultryman. The first step Is to havo chickens hatched early, so that tho pullets begin to lay when the hens begin to moult. Tills In not dlOlcult. Pullets of tho American breeds tiegln laying nt about seven months of age. Leghorn pullets begin when nbont six mouths old. North of the Ohio river this means that all hatching must Iks over by May 1 at the Intent. Tho best nlan Is to have the chickens coming at Intervals during March and April. The earliest hatched pullets will, of course, liegln to lay first. If any of them legtn to moult their places wjll Ik? taken by the later ones, and n steady supply of egg will be more certain. The dllBculty In the way of the prac tical application of this matter Is that so many jwultry keeiH-rs are i!eemleiit on hens for iMtchlng. As long oh we i havo late hatched chickens we will havo late sitters. The ixmltry keeper who wants to chanire from the lute hatching to early hatching must there fore cither get broody hens from some one else or ue an Ineulmtor. After ho has "changed the dutes" on his flock he will have no trouble, especially with the American breeds. New York Sun. To Oct Out of Debt. In the Woman's Home Companion is an article on debt and how to get out of It by a woman who was almost ruined by hor husband's carelessness and extravagance. Among other things alio says: "If a family that has been living outsldo Its Income wants to start to llro inside, something moro than a gool rosolve is necessary. Usually that I uuin and womau have got to form u wholly new circle of friends. They must leave those who nro living out side and take up their abode among thoso who nro living Inside. Man is n gregnrious animal. His will power needs nil the help It can get from e. congenial and approving public oplu-ion." Narvoua Syatamt. In man and all of the higher nnlmalt the nervous system centers in the brain, and life Is dependent npon tJie condition of tho bniln. so that the slightest Injury to It means death or dernugement of faculties. Hut In the case of the worm and other creatures of the lower kind tho nervous tissue aro distributed over tho body and do not center In the head, so that u wonu may bo cut In half and still live. 8peak to tho Horsa. The human voice has more or less marked Influence on all animals. In managing horses especially tho volco is of tho greatest use. It should bo quiet and, though confident and mas terful, not loud and boisterous. No one should ever touch a horse without at the same tlmo speaking to It. Lova and Strlfa. Of a truth lovo and strife were aforotlmo and shall be, nor ever, me thinks, will boundless tlmo bo emptied of that pair. And they prevail In turn as the circlo comes round and pass away beforo one another and increase in their appointed time. Einpedocles. COUNTY" UECOHDH. N. N. Kins to A. J. Weston, deed to 80 acres In section 36, township H south, rnngo 10 cast. O. C. Henklo to David Hill, deed to lots In Harper. Putaturo llros., registry of farm nnmo, "Tho Desert Spring Ilnnch." Bend Park Co. to F. A. Pierce, deed to lot 4, block 110, First Addi tion to llond Park. H. Wassum vs. II. Zcllnskl, filing of complaint. Henry Llnstcr to the llond Water Light &. Power Co., bill of sale pro viding easemont for pipe linos. David Hill to E. V. Ferguson, deed to SO ncro tract near Harper. It tho matter of tho estate of Ocorgo 11. Salisbury, ordor for hear ing proof In probate. Estato of Georgo W. McAllister, order setting dato for hearing of proof. Ilcatrlcn Jones vs. W. J. Jonos, de cree of divorce Lena McPhorson vs. Logan Mr Phorson, decree of Divorce. United States to Walter W. Hoff land, patent to 320 ncro tract. Oliver O. Carlson to Forno E. Col-, ver, manage license Oscar O. Andrews to Stella M. Put tlson, mnrrlago license. M. L. Job vs. John Klvct, ordor for publication of summons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chtldors to It. E. Eaton, deed to 90 acros In section 10, township 22 south, rango 10 oast. Sarah Parmlntor to Thomas Pnr mlntcr, deed to lot 3, block 18, Cen ter addition, and lots 9 niul 10, block 10, Aubroy Heights. Tumalo Irrigation project to T. A. Rutherford, assignment of contract. Tumalo Irrigation project to Italph W. Hoyt, assignment of contract. The Hand Co. to V, L. Chamber lain, deed to lot 8, block 10, Boule vard addition. The Demi Co. to C. J. Leverett, deed to lot 2, block S, Park addition. Irene Brunor-to W. C. Coons, bill Of sulo to tho Mountain View hotel. Tho Bond Co. to tho Bond Water, Light & Power Co., contract allow ing easemont on land for pipe lino. E. M. Eby to J, M. Carlisle, con tract to soil automobile James I). Honeyman to G. M. Cor nott, deed to 1C0 aero tract In sec tion 10, township 14 south, rango 10 east. L. Mautx to Jamos Hart, doed to 80 acre tract in section 12, township 16 south, rango 11 enst. United States to Noah W. Gray, patent to 160 acres in section 15, township 16 south, rango 12 oast. The Bend Co. to Bert V. Evans, deed to lot 12, blbock 21, Bend. It. E. Jonos vs. William Gottateln, filing of ordor. Gortrudo M. Hoasloy to Anne M. Forbes, deed to lot 2, block C, Wels- torla. O. Q. Brubakor vs. D. If. Sphler. demurror. United States to Ole O. Drogsvold, patent to 80 aores of land In town ship 21 south, range 20 east. Bond Park Co. to Warner Burk man, deed to lot 1, block 12, Ulver sldo. Holmar Honflkscn to S. W. Ort qulst, deed to lot 10, block 116, First Addition to Bend. Charles E. Wlltfong to B. E. Nich ols, deed to 40 aero tract in soctlon 20, township 14 south, rango 13 east. Edward C. White to E. L, McCor- mlck, deed to lot 21, block 67, Tor- robonne, August Estobenet to D. II. Sphlor, deed to lot 7, block 10, Bend. E. Nlswonger to Philip J, Young, deed to acreage FIGHT FOOD SHORTAGE Planting of Garden On Vacant l.ot Is Being Urged. (From Tuesday's Dally.) .County Agricultural Agent Blanch nrd has made plans for active assist ance to tho people living In tho towns of Crook and Deschutes counties, to assist tho nation In tho crisis of war, by helping thomselvcs to produce as much us possible on the vacant lota anil other vacant land In and near the towns In our counties. Not only Is thu mntter to bo urged In gonornl. out a series or Instructional meetings will bo held for tho grown-ups, the school children organized and mar shalled Into service and tho assist ance of thu churches through their committees and boy scout work, brought Into tho work so far air pos sible. Tho season of 1916 showed a re markable decrease In cereal products according to U. S. Department of Ag riculture figures. Tho prcsont son- son owing to unfnvo'rnblo condlttnnc. luillratps that tho situation or the previous year will not bo very mater ially bettered. Even before tho war, congress viewed with concern tho fact that our nation Is Increasing at tho approximate rate of 2,000,000 souls a year, which requires around 7G0, 000,000 bushels of coreal roods to supply this Increase. It Is a matter nt historical record that In n st.it.' of war the food consumption Is mu,-h greater, and during the length nf hostilities becomes the one K " at problem. Prices are bound to rise. It Is Un duly or every man with a family to utilize what space Is available for gardens. A plot SOxlOO feet con 1 1 be made to yield from 1100 to 2000 pounds of food products. In our alti tude and under our frost conditions It Is Imperative that only the handout varieties be planted, A poster Is be Ing prepared, suggesting varieties to bo used and giving other hints on gardonlng linos. Tho agriculturally stands ready to serve (From Thursday's Dally.) Pupils of Mrs, Geuuvlevii Mae Lnurlu nsslsted by a number of local musicians, appeared last night be fore a largo audloum at tho Grand Theatre In a benefit muslculo, giv ing a vnrlod program of vocal nud Instrumental numbers, several spec ialties being put on In addition. Es. peclnlly well received was the piano solo by little Alice Htookmon mid an exhibition or aesthetic dancing by Loin Whlttnoru. Other numbers on tho program were: Plnno trio by Helen -Downing, Donna Flnmmliig and Hazel Hakes, reading by II, A. HcokkIii; soprano solo, by Mrs. Fred Fish; vocal solo, ny l.ouls Dennett; piano trio, by Lola Whltmore, Stuart Itao and Margery Fulton; qunrtette nud trio selections, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. MscLnurlu. Mrs. Itu- dow nud Mrs. Parker, and selections uy tno orcnestra, SCHOOL ENROLLMENT PASSESJ000 MARK (From Thursday's Dally,) Enrollment In the Ileuil school passed tho 1000 mark today, when rgelstrnttnn showed n total of lOOJt In attendance. GOOCH HOME SCENE I J OF QUIET WEDDING (From Thursday's Dally.) ltev. J. L. PerlUKor, of the Baptist church, officiated Inst night at Hit marriage of James It, Wiley and Minn Polly Anna Wood, tho ring reremouy being performed at the homo of Mrs. J. II. (looch, In the presence of Im mediate relatives and a few friends. Mr. nud Mrs. Wiley will make llenil their home. EVANGELIST SPEAKS ON LIFE OF CHRIST' k TO ENTER SHIPYARD TO AVENGE SINKING OF BOATS HE BUILT (From Thursday's Dolly,) - Angered at tho destruction by tho Germans or ships which ho holped to build, Andrew - Murphy, or this city, has vol- unteered his services at tho Bremerton navy yard, and will leave In two weeks to com- monco his rovnngii on the Tou- tons by aiding In thu construe- lion ot moro vessels to war against them. - Several ships have been sunk .during the winter, In tho con- structlou of which Mr. Mur- phy had a hand, but chief among them wero tho Lacouln and the Aztec. Mr. Murphy was formerly n shipwright In - Glasgow, Scotland, nud when - thu news nunc of tho sinking ot the Inst named ship, he sent In his application tor work in Bremertnu, (From Thursday's Pally,) Evnngellst II. E. Marshall spoki last (right on tho subject. "Tho Worn lug ot Jesus." Thu audience was large and very appreciative. "No man Is competent to pass upon tho life of Christ unless ho has stud led It." the speaker declared, "III life la conceded to be flawless by all. There was not an act III his life that merits the stoning. What have you against Christ? Ills teaching and life have given us our homos, our country, nud everything worth while. And what Is more, thu rock you hold against Him, you can never throw. I The Judgment Mill reveal thn rock you hold In your hand." Dr. .Marshall's subject for tonight will be. "Locoed by tho Devil." YOU CLEAN UP THE HOUSE Daughter in Terrible Shape. A. Mitchell, Bagdad, Ky.. writes: "My daughter was In terrible simps wKh kidney troublo. I got her lo take Foley Kidney Pills and she I completely cured." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, deranged kid- liny; correct bladder troubles; stop, rheumatic pains and backache; rs llvvn sore muscles unit stiff Joints. Hold everywhere. Adv. ORATORICAL TRYOUT TOPICS ANNOUNCED Hlgli School Students In Thrro DIvIh- ions Will Compete, for Plan's Friday Night. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Subjects for tho tryouts to bo hold Friday night at tho Baud high school In preparation for tho Central Oro- gon oratorical contest to bo hold May 18 In this city, wero announced to day, as follows: Oratorical Marlon Coyner, "Ab raham Lincoln": Leslie Holmes. "Tho Subjugation of thn Philip pines"; Alor Morsdorf, "Tho Un known Speaker"; Stanloy Bond, "Tho Return or Ilegulus"; Mnry McGlnty, "Kmmett's Vindication." Dramatic Louis Cobb, "Mary's Night Illdo"; Hattlo Colllor, "Ilobort or Sicily"; Trossa Palmer, "Barbara Frlotchlo." Humorous Constanco Knicker bocker, "Mrs, Harrlgan at tho Shoo Storo"; Fern Allen, "Mrs. Brltzon horfrl's Troubles"; Mnrgarct Thomp son, "Mrs. Muldorrlck'a Turkish Bath." Tho public is invited to attond. J I Hoofing of nil kinds. Kcjwlrlnjr I promptly ilono. J. A. MacCLOSKEY TINNINO AND Furnace Contractor Guttering. Spouting, Cornices and Skylight. J WE'LL CLEAN YOUIt LINEN, CLOTHES, SILK DRESSES, Etc. "I'UT YOUR DUDS IN' OUR HUBS" Bend Steam Laundry. AND DRY CLEANING Joe Rock CONTRACTOR All kinds of EXCAVATION WORK rook or dirt RASEMF.NTS STREET WORK, ETC. L Lrare ofjru al J. A. EASTES OFFICE Oirgon Slitel JAY H. DOBBIN. President HENHY L. COUBETT, Vlco Pros. J. O. AINSWOHTH, Vlco Pros. E. F. ROY, Tronsuror 8. C. SPENCER, Secretary E. W. RUMBLE, Gen. Mgr. His Little Task. "Very suspicious man, they say." "Very. Bought a dictionary last week, and now bo's counting tho words to sco If It contains as many as tho publishers chiliu." John Adams. John Adams, who died In his ninety, first year, was tho oldest of our ex-presidents. FLAG BUTTONS GIVEN" BY FIRST NATIONAL To aid peoplo of Bond and vicinity In showing tholr colors, tho First National Bank has socured a supply of metal ropllcas of tho American flag, for coat lapel woar, Thoy will bo given away as long as thoy last. HOURS AMK EXTENDED (From .Thursday's Dally.) Making allowanco for thoso who aro unablo to transact business at any othor tlmo, tho Bond Water, Light & Powor Co. offices will remain ipen at noon until further notice, it was announced today. Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. Incorporated. Advances Made on Wool, Sheep Loans. WE BUY NO WOOL DIRECTORS. Jay II. Dobbin Henry L. Corbott Nnflll Pnrflanrt O. O. Colt R. N. Stnnflold 4. C. Alnsworth. W. P. Dlokoy H. W. Rurablo Oregon