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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
DKTO nuLfitiUN, tlKNIMHWflON, T1IUIUU AIMIII ll, -11117. The Bend Bulletin BKND, OREGON DES6HUTES INVESTMENT CO. ANDIIB FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. w I r 3. Mf i rAan 4 ".! "m" V v. v V The Higher Level of Prices " T 3.r .- '- , 4M Is Now Upon Us GEOUOi: I'ALMBlt PUTNAM Publisher nOllf&RT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Manngor. FRED A. WOI3LFLEN Assoclato Editor. An Independent newspaper stand ing for the square dent, olean busi ness, clean politics and tho best In forests of llcVid and Contrnl Oregon. J Ono Year $1 50 Six Months 75 Threo Months .50 TlllRSBAY, Al'Rlli t, 1017. So groat have bcon tho Increases, in tho prlco. jof news paper and other .Viuit dotation f tho new building f tho l)ccliutv ImrtittiMMit t. (door matcrlnls In the past two years that wny nml building to left), now under construction tin Oregon street mli newspapers all over tho country have Joining the present KlrM Nntlonnl llunk building (to right of doorway), been forced to adopt tho strictest The Dcschutc county court room iiml county office Mill occupy tho economics in order to meet the rising greater portion of the occoiitl floor of the new building, costs. Somo newspapers have rn-' duccd their Bite, some have Increased their subscription rate, some have' gone out of business. Tho Bulletin No will will CXtl arc inc has, during all this time, maintained tho unusual size, for a country week ly, of 12 pages, on two occasions even going to 1G pages. Today, with the country at war, our leaders call ing for economy In every possible form, and tho prlco of papor threat ening n still further advance, tho weekly edition of The Bulletin Is re duced to eight pages. ELECTRIC COOKING DEMONSTRATION Prom Tuesday's Dally.) Tho Dond Water, Light & Powor Co. has concluded arrangements with tho Western Klccric Co., Inc., of AUSTRIAN WILL FIGHT FOR U. S. O.-W. OFFICIALS HERE (From Tuesday's Dally.) JOSEPH .MURAKKARKADIIiYOKTS PARENTS' CONSENT HE HAH THREE COUSINS SERVING IN AUSTRIAN ARMY. PrnNe Arrnngrinenttt Made lu Ad- nnco for Prepared liens Cnr. (From Thursday's Dally.) Accompanying tho O. A, C -O. W R. & N. food preparedness car, Traf fic Manager K. W. Ilohlnsnu and boginntng i nn... nPrlviwi In Tinmi int iiicht. i General Passenger Agent William .l lu I A . . 1 " "'I ... o , PJ, X. lnun5,un: I passed an cotcetlont physical oxamlna- oiuruu,p win i, ui i.io uuuu . .1-., nn,i nnti.il nt onro n the I 1'nlted States navy. He declared that .his father and mother, althouch TK n mrn I iiaiplnn nnnttla n ml Portland, and the Hughes Electric thu C0U8,H of lhroo 8oMlora , tho Heating Co., manufacturers of tho i A.,ri ,,.. ,..i,n .. nnu. nn.ivn Hughes Electric range, to conduct a' BOrvlc0( Josoph Muragkn( of Fort series of demonstrations boglnnlng i nMk nrrivn.i in rt,,.i tn.t ,.i..i,t i vlco nt once. Ueforo ho loft, Mr llrooks stated that ho would take his examination In San Francisco, to obtain a commission and, It accept ed, ho would eutor tho Rorvlco of tho United States at once. Mr. Urooks was a member' of the Minnesota National Guard, In the ar tillery, and did service during tho years 1900 to 1907. Mr. llrooks hopes to obtain hts commission nt once and If ho Is successful will re main In San Frnnclsco. Don't put off your buying thinking that you may do butter later, chance to do bettor, as prices are going up with a bound. There ue no advances on present stocks, but what will wo do and what you do about future goods? Regardless of existing conditions, tills store is maintaining its erne low prices on nearly everything in stock in fact our prices now lower than eastern wholesale prices, and its useless to imag anything but higher prices. Wc make the prediction that within ninety days the market will be bare of nearly all manufactured cotton, woolen or leather gqods.' We of sin Theatre Each afternoon from 2:30 until 4 o'clock, numerous and dainty viands ' gomewhat reluctant to lot him leave will bo cooked electrically to how homef nBd no 80rup,08 because of wio DU,.rioruj 01 ciecmc cuumhk the(r nitlve ,,, virtually at war over coal, wood or gas. Iwt the UnltC(1 8tatMi In commenting on the flold that charlM McCulley, of Silver Lake, this city presonts for tho promotion who carae ,n wlth younB Muraska, . . 8 .CCpnom . ,nnd 8an,tnry I completed an even hnlf dozen, who method of preparing the meals, Mr. ,oU ,agt nght for Portland, to be Cooley, representing the tt ostern I glven tholr flnnl oxnmnation and Electric Co.. said, "Tho people of gont to 10 nava, tralnlnB carap at Bend aro to be congratulated on be- iSan Kranc8C0. Tho four others were Ing able to enjoy electrical cooking . Kml D KnKnt, of Bcn,i: William rates from their powor company that n inn. Luther n. Orr. and Paul v. Fawcett, of La Pine. electricity an, economical, if not at less coat than coal or wood. Wo do not promoto tho electric range In territories having a cooking rato of over four cents per kilowatt, and It Is Corporal Charles Davis, recruiting officer for tho army, sent out five aviation recruits this morning. They were John D. Colo, Walter C. Ilccs- ley, and Sam Glenn, of Bend; Guy Indeed a pleasure to conduct educa-i Powen, of Madras, and William V uouaj worn in a community wnere i rjarney, of Prlnovllle. tho rates aro as low as at Bend. I "Your cooking rate hero is three , ....... . ,r . cents per kilowatt for the first lOOiGILMAN SAlS CARS used, and one cent for all over 200 kilowatts used during any month. "Bend has made a dcop impres sion with me. Everything appears new and up to date, new residences are to bo seen wherever one looks and I cannot help but feel that the ladles will want to know all about the mod ern way of conducting their kitchen by cooking electrically." The new Western Electric Portable . TO BE.PLENTIFUL ' (Orogon Journal.) L. C. Gllman, president of the S. P. & S. Company, who returned this morning from a routine business trip to St. Paul, boos some relief in tho car shortage situation within the next two weeks. "I don't wish to pose as a prophet ..(, m..in- n.i .ii..Vand then fall down on my predlc- in tho natlonal'magazlnes, will also I l,,on'" lA, ,hc', "but, ,f h,Rh ,W?lT be shown. This machine weighs but Joes not interfere. I am confident 23 pounds, can be can led from room to room and placed on the top shelf -when not In use. An electric motor and control are embodied in Its manufacture. COUNTV RECORDS. William P. Setak to C. O. Boynton, deed to 40 acre traot In section 17, township 14 south, range 13 east, and to 40 acres In section 8, town ship 14 south, range 13 east. W. II. Staats to W. P. Downing, deed to lots 3 and 4, block 2, Des chutes, United States to Gilbert Ddiighen baugh, patent to 320 aeres in cectlpn 23, township 20 south, range 16 eaut. A. N. Jones to J. A. Bastes, deed to part of lot 9, block 10, original townslte of Bond. Kenwood Promotion Co. to J. A. wilson, deed to lot 2, block 21, Ken wood. Northwest Townslte Co. to John George Spenzer, deed to lot 13, block 9, First addition. Northwest Townslte Co. to Georgo A. Crampton, deed to lot 3, block 32, First addition. Northwest Townslto Co. to Waltor Doberenz. deed to lot 12, block 18, First addition. J. F, Lane to tho Bend Park Co., deed to acreage in section 3, town ship 18 south, range 12 east. considerable, more cars will bo com ing into this section ut tho end of two weeks' time." Mr. Gllman was accompanied eait by W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the North Bank, who also -o-turned today. PHILIP BROOKS WILL ASK FDR COMMISSION (From Thursday's Dally,) Philip R. Brooks left last night for San Francisco to confer with Major General .Boll, of tho Western division of the" army, with the' view to obtaining a commission in the ser- McMurray. of the O.-W , wero In Bond today. Thoy praised highly the work of County Agriculturalist Blnnchard In making ready for the coming of the ear. and for his poster on vegetable raising with tho table of varieties. The railroad officials gavo nut numbers of buttons bearing minia ture American flags, during their stay hore. are not alarmists, but cannot too strongly urge the laying in ipplies to last at least a year of extreme high prices, .and a great.. . dearth of all kinds of wearables as well as eatables. . ; Tho United States government, s calling for bids on immense quantities of goods mobilizing its resources The supply is short, and every sensible householder should have a reserve stock of the common necessities. Markets have gone wild the past week, and most wholesale houses have put a limit on the amount of goods sghl to a store. Such are the exact conditions. Use your best judgment? II. Smith Clothing Co. The Fastest Growing Store in the State GARDENING IS FINE FOR BUSINESS MEN Home Propamine" Adocnti Can Dt-rho Doiihlu Relief It From Ruck Yunl Funning. By Citrl Vroomnn, L (Assistant Secretary of Agricul ture; member National Emergenoy Food Gardon Commission.) WASHINGTON, Dt.C., April 13 Now that wo understand what mn o done with the back yard garden tho next question tottuko up U how to do It to get tho most out of our labor. If cvoryono with a book yard should plant a gardon in It, tho re sult would put a big dent In the high cost of living. The city man has an hour or two in the morning or an hour or two In tho aftornoon after dinner Tho oxerolse Is just what he needs, for he will bo getting back to nature. Tho outlay Is small for tho return It wUI bring. With a llttlo care, hero are some of the vogotablos that can bo raised In a back yard gardon, If tho Instruc tions aro followed: Beans, cabbage, parsnips, caull flower, onions, lettuco, cucumbors, peas, beets, carrots, radlshos, aspar ngus. It will bo seen that In this list are vegotabloa that aro command ing record prices right now. With prices tho way thoy aro, evoiy available foot of ground should bo made productive. In tho work tho Interest of the children should ho onllsted, for they ean holp, and In helping, their minds will he directed FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT See DICK TEe TaJIor All Kinds "pf CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone Black 1481 DR. TURNER ' isyn SPECIALIST, of Portland VMS .Bend Monthly, WatcluPaper for Dates, or inquiro of TIIORSON, TUB JEWELER 111 jgty JUST IN BOYS' '111 llSj? Two Pants Suits fHplP NORFOLK PATTBUNS KViftym Flnost wool material- all Nonintt Jvr"il tajiwl Kjieolal, suit, two pair O jmntfl ...y $4.95 tC :E3?Rft. Boys' Novelty Mixed Colorfiulu is pSP -Norfolk Patterns, spooiol 7t - 1 . c 4j 1 i i M I f1; f 49 J "T 1 1 1 1 1 ll Iv 1 Fine UHortmunt of boys' blouse I M? II la lit waists in absolutely fast color II IwmWWivw fabrics, light ond dork colors jKTm 1t&L hjr'cIuI ...35o JIM 1 lTvl. Boys' Cups in now styles und do- Hill rrfftif I Sr signs', llluo Serge, mixed fflljjijr et: 25c, 50c, 75o 1 i B H Shoos that aro leather Nup I IIMI if IB HW , school shoos, hoavy soles.. $2. 95 I la Lf Ls '" I f Wk W ' cyun & on Onaranteed J I Mm Ilk shoos for iwys; button or Juco I jll ji E Ttl. $2.75 to $3.55 HI I Golden Rule Store I 805 Wnll Street BEND, OREGON J In a path that will he of value In later years, The avaraga back yard Is SOxSO First clean It up. Oct those ashes up out of tho cellar, and If tho re are no paths about tho yard, uso somo of the ashes to mnko them. Bo sure tho paths aro straight. Trenches should be dug along tho paths 18 Inches deep to secure drain age away from tho house It possible. Tho soil thus found can be srnttervd about tho yard and usod to fill de pressions'. Put In these trenches the stones, brokon bottles, bits of brick and the crockery that may bo found. Iavn Jhd trenches In this condition until tho soil Is dry for spading, where the good beds are to bo made, The spade should bo driven deep and the soil brokon fine In turning It over. All tho stones found should bo toHl Into the drainage ways. Before the garden Is spaded give It a good covering of manure and see that it is turned under the soil. Then rnko well, making tho soil as flue as you can. This should be done In sec tions abouo six feet wide across tho gurden, so that the soil will not bo packed down again by tramping on It. STRAIIORN TO START SOON AT KLAMATH For sign painting sco Kdwnrtfs.-Adv. Four chairs at your service at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv. (Klamath Ilecnrd ) That the money for construction of Uiu Klamath Falls municipal mil road Mill soon bo paid Into the city treasury by Kpltzer, llorlck & Com. puny and that Itobert K. Htrahorn will Immediately commence construc tion and rush tho work, wore Indi cated In correspondence read anil placed on file nt council .Monday night. Tho declaration of wnr has created no financial excitement und It Is agreed that no bait effects will be fell on tho Strahorn railroad matters. In fact some hold that n flood of money will bo thrown on tho country and the roud Is needed as ti national Gilbert (& Son The only storo In Bend whoro you can got your gro ceries and moats at the samo place. rKKE DELIVERY Phono Red 271 defense and propnri'dneiHi tneaifor. by encouraging the production nf fond stuffs over n wide section of territory and facilitating tho iiihvm inniit of troop and supplies by tott nectlng the stub ends of ittl transcontinental lines. To Our Patrons Wo believe this store offers you the most complete tines, the greatest variety and tho most dependable itialltles In high grade diamonds and Jewelry, fine, watches, sliver and gins. We make n specialty of wed ding Invitations nnd announcements. Larson & Co. Wntclinulm t JewtUri i OptkUni 143 OirgooSt. llEfJD, OREGON. S14 iu ma smem clock ADLER Collegian Clothes For you young men and young old men who insist on being well dresaod without spending all yoxr money" Who want individuality in your, Spring clothes ' Who want stylo that assures good appear anca and rjood taste See the new Collegian Spring Suib Inspect tho materials tho woave3 pat terns try on your size and note tho effect. Tho dothec nroblem la no problem nt nil when you buy CollcQlan Clothes. S& m 16.50 to 35 !!' t&m NSl Martin & Cashmaij 1 .v.