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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
ffMH MKND HIIMJCT1N. MSND, OfllMON, THVIWDAV, MNVAftT 10, Il MM 1 l r- v i IA fl ?9A ftrsVn cH Alt A XLILIWr'sV I fH wlPBJHKfPm wtVf L sJ 1st B l,f i ?v Ham idiwiwr KikraciKkidKi IHLftXCK &6-i32 Jk, The first chock sent by The Bulletin to tho American Tobacco Company covering subscription to The Hullo tin tobacco fund for our soldiers in France. Tho second check was twico this amount and the third larger than tho second. Send In your subscription now to inako tho next onu tho largest yet. PRAISE GIVEN er HEADS OP NORTHWEST CAM AIN WHITE II. A. MILLER, IX APPRECIATION OF WORK -SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL COME. IS E (From Friday's Dally.) Winding up the Red Cross member ship drlvo come letters full of praise for tho work done In this county In securing subscriptions. Manager II. A. Miller Is still collecting contribu tions and is not yet ready to give out a list of those who have taken out memberships. On December 27, C. H. Clow, of La Pino, who had charge of tho work there, sent Mr. Miller tho following letter: "Please find enclosed $50 to cover 50 memberships In the Red Cross. I still have 12 blanks left but am bound to dispose of them it I have to tako them myself." Tho town took 100 subscriptions, making an excellent record for such a small community, according to Mr. Miller. In thanking tho county committees for their services, Jhe head workers In tho northwest have sent Mr. Miller a letter, which reads: "Dear Mr. Miller: Your campaign workers braved the weather and went from house to house and farm to farm, canvassing for Red Cross mem berships. Thero was no hardship they wero not willing to undergo. Tho distressing shortage of buttons and other supplies embarrassed them, but they went ahead with lofty cour age. They were animated by love of our country, affection for our soldier boys and a desire to be of actual ser vlco in relieving the suffering caused by frightful war; also they were de termined Deschutes county should do its full share In the enrollment of members in response to the appeal of President Wilson, asking every man and woman to Join the Red Cross. "Tho results In Deschutes county speak for themselves. To your heroic workers belongs the credit. It was individual work llko this all over our stato that won again for Oregon tho proud distinction of being among the foremost states of our union in patriotic achievement. "No more letter of thanks can con vey to your workers anything like the credit that Is their due. Their devotion demonstrated that they were not striving for personal credit. Their rich reward is in the consciousness of sacrifice made and duty done, but In behalf of the Northwestern Divis ion Campaign Committee, will you kindly convey to each and all of them, through any channel that may bo available, tho deep sense of appre ciation felt at Division and State Headquarters for their devoted ser vices. Yours gratefully, ' HATtVEY LINDLEY, Chair man Northwestern Division Cam paign Committee, C. C. CHAPMAN, HENRY E. REED, Members for Oregon." IRRIGATION CONGRESS PICKS THREE MEX FROM THIS SEC TION TO HOLD OFFICE DUHIXG COMING YEAR. HANK APPOINTED AGENT. (From Saturdays Dally.) The First National Hank has been appointed as an agent for the sale of war savings stamps and thrift certif icates, according to a message re ceived from Secretary of tho Treas ury McAdoo. Besides having theso "baby bonds" for sale the bank offers without charge Its tax service depart ment to Its customers and friends. PORTLAND, Jan. 7. Officers elected at tho final session of the Ore gon Irrigation Congress In Portland Saturday lncludo thrco Central Ore gon men. Jay II. Upton, of Prlno ville, was chosen president; H. W. Gard, of Madras, first vice-president, and Fred N. Wallace, of Tumalo, sec retary. Both of the latter were re elected. D. D. Joslyn, of Jordan Valley, second vice-president, and Porter J. Neff, of Medford, third vice president, are also on the list of new officers. Resolutions declaring It to bo the scqse of the convention that the value of all permanent improvements, to gether with an estimate of the value of water and water rights owned or to be acquired, should be taken Into consideration by the state commis sion in arriving at the values behind irrigation bonds to be certified, were adopted by tho Oregon Irrigation Congress by unanimous vote at the last meeting. The resolutions as presented were strongly defended by J. T. Hlnkle, president of tho congress; J. H. Up ton, Fred F. Ooelscher, II. W. Gard. C. L. (Farmer) Smith, J. P. Newell and M. J, Lee. They were unani mously agreed that the available wa ter to an irrigation project, whether or not It was owned or was to bo ac quired; was a material element that should be taken Into consideration by the state authorities In placing a valuation on the project and which should form the basis for determin ing the amount of bonds that would be certified. Co-operation Is ll'slre!. Other resolutions were adapted urging the co-operation with the Irrl- gatlonlqts of thoso In government au thority In all efforts to bring water upon arid lands, petitioning tho Gen eral Land Office to arrango for tho immediate opening to settlement and development of Irrigable lands In cluded within the Oregon & Califor nia land grant in Southern Oregon, agreeing to meet annually in Joint session with tho Oregon Drainage As sociation, commending tho work of the Desert Land Board In continuing the correction of defects in tho Tum alo project, and deploring tho circu lation of unfounded criticism con cerning any Irrigation project now constructed or under contemplation. Several other resolutions prepared for tho Joint consideration of the Irrigation Congress and the Drainage Associated wore also acted upon fav orably. Principal among theso was one requesting that the federal gov ernment "In Its control of transpor tation facilities give priority to ship ments of materials needed In con struction of Irrigation and drainage projects, In order that the demands of tho President of tho United States for Increased food production may bo fully compiled with." Orcgonlan. Was Feeling All Hun Dmvn, Louis Buskner, Somors-t, Vn writes: "I was feeling all iuu don; tired, with pains in my back Aftor taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a now man." Backache, riuunutrj palna, stiff Joints, sor1 nmsclei, ! swollen ankles, and sleep disturbing ' bladder ailmonts yield qu'rVIv t tfcii time-tried remedy. Sold rv "w nr) Adv. LIBRARY DISCUSSED. Tho needs of tho Bend Public Li brary woro discussed at tho Methodist church last night as one of tho series of discussions arranged by Pastor Stewart, covering tho needs of tho city. Mrs, E. M. Thompson gavo a history of tho library, F. Thordarson spoke on tho relation of tho library and the schools, and R. W. Sawyer discussed tho library and the news paper Tho discussion was closed by Mr. Stewart with a short talk on tho librnrv as a community factor. ("our chairs at vont omre n iu lPir,,iitHn ivn waWnir Adv F INTER-CLASS. GAMES AT HIGH SCHOOL TO HIXIIN SOON PRACTICE STARTS TODAY TWO SCHEDULES READY. (From Thursday's Dally.) For tho purposo of getting all of the high school boys Interested In basketball, nn lntor-class tourna ment will soon bo put under way. As a trophy, Carl Johnson has offorcd a silver cup, on which tho namo of tho winning clnss will bo engraved. Any class holding tho cup three suc cessive seasons will bo given perma nent possession. Each team will play each of tho others twice, the one with tho highest percentage at the end of tho tournament being declared tho winner. F. S. Francis Is coaching tho boys. Practice bngan this afternoon at the Hippodrome. These class games may bo opened to the public later on. No regular school team has been picked yet. Tho prospects ar,e brighter this year, as somo of the old members are still in school and tho freshmen aro a promising bunch. Lester Sanders and Arthur Norcott will probably bo forwards, Bert Tar die and Gerald McGuIre both have a show at center, and Ed. Brostorhous and Calvin Smith line up well as guards. However, new material will be given a chance to make good and cam places on tho team. Last yoar Bend won everything at home and lost all gamos played out of town, Arthur Norcott Is managing tho loam this season. Tho captain has not yet been elected. The following are tho two sched ules. The Intorscholastlc ono wax made up at the rocent faculty athletic meeting: Iut(TCliiM Schedule. January 22 Sophomoros vs Frosh in on; Juniors vs Seniors. January 20 Sophomoros vs Jun iors; Freshman vs Seniors. February 5 Sophomores vs Son lors; Juniors vs Freshmen. February 12 Sophomores vs Freshmen; Juniors vs Seniors. February 13 Sophomores vs Jun iors; Freshmen vs Seniors. February 20 Sophomores vs Sen iors; Fresh mo n vs Juniors. Interselmliiwtle Schedule January IS Redmond at lluud; Madras at Prluovlllo. January 2G- Prluovlllo at Red mond; Madras nt Bund. February 1 Bond at Prlnovlllo; Redmond at Madras. Fobruary S Bond at Redmond; Prlnevlllii at Madras. Fobruary 1(5 Redmond at Prlno vllle; Bend nt Madras. February 22 Prluovlllo at Bend; Medras at Redmond. TRAVELING LIBRARY IS SENT TO REND (From Friday's Dally.) The Orc&on State Library has Just soud to Bond a traveling library. This Is ono of thu sections of tho state's freo libraries, and contains Interest ing books on history, travel, agri culture, cooking and similar subjects, and fiction for grown up people and children. Thu books will remain here six months. The list includes: Arabian Nights; Barclay, "Mistress of Shoustone"; Beard and Heard. "Little Folks' Han dy Book"; Brown, "Lonesomest Doll"; Browne, "Spain, (Peeps at Many Lauds"; Bufflngton and others, "Circus Book for Children"; Burn ham, "Dr Lattnior"; Catherwood, "Rocky Fork"; Chatlerton, "Ro mancn of tho Ship"; Clemens, (Twain). "Puddinhcad Wilson"; Col lins. "Man and Wife"; Curtis. "Anno Nelson"; Cutting, "Tho Unforscon"; Davenport, "My Quest of the Arab Horse"; Day, "Tho RamroddeYs"; Doaue, "Insocts and Disease"; Don bloday (Blanchan), "Nature's Gar den"; Doylo. "Mtcha Clarke"; Dun can, "Billy Topiall and Company", Dunne, (I)ooley), "Mr. Dooloy Sa". Foe, "A Woman's Impressions of the Philippines"; Field, Poems; "Foght, "American Rural School": Glllmoro, "Maldu's Little Shop"; Gould, "Feli cia Visits"; Gould, "Felicia's Friends"; Hatten & Plate. "Magic lan's Tricks and How They Are Done"; Hill, "On tho Trail of Wa;I. Ington"; Hitchcock, ud "Ducsm Rattles of Amorlra"; Howden, "Hoys' Book of Railways"; Johnston, "I'lin ous Scouts"; Kipling, "Cuptalni Cou rageous"; Lansing, od., "TaJij of v)lrt England In Pralso nnd Vr', Mc Donald (Blalsdell) & DtlrympK, "Una San In Japan"; Marti "T III-. MAZOLA for the best results in deep frying, saute ing, shortening and 6alad dressings. "AZOLA is the pure, delicious oil produced from American corn which enables the house wife to serve the best of food and at the same lime save the country's butter, lard, suet, in accordance with the pla.i of Food Administrator Hoover. Mazola reaches cooking heat long before it smokes, prevents fried foods from becoming fjreasy, makes them more digestible and is inert tconomhal than the old cookinc mediums. Mazola docs not transmit taste or odor from one food to another can be used over and over again. It comes in pint, quart, half-galton and Ration tins for greatest economy buy in the large sizes. Ask your grocer for a copy of the free Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct. Your money refunded If MatoU does not give emir tatutacuon. Corn Products Refining Co. 17 Battery Place, Now York -oETpmr Stlluf Rpr,HUUr Johnson, Lieber Company Portlud, Oregon SALAD rOOKIN tMnrMwmwrtw- lm When Business Needs You Most, Conserve Your Energy When success tncanu straining ncrvo force to the utmost when minutes given to your affairs aro precious when your strength is the driving force of your store or factory or farm -then you must have a motor car A motor car saves valuable times saves your vitality during business hours. And after business hours provides recreation and vigor giving outdoor en joyment that helps you in the daily battle. V M r r The economy, durability, and mechanical perfection of the standardized Maxwell car have been proved so conclusively they are now accepted facts. The Maxwell is the car without a peer for the man who is working under full steam. Touting Car $745; RoaJittr $745; Herilnt $ 1 095 St Jan with wire tchceh $1195. F. O. D. Detroit Universal Garage IlEND. OKUCON I 1-SSSs a Monnonlto Maid"; Men, 'Louise, Queen of Prussia"; M-wjo. "In Vik ing Land; Norway"; MoP Wr.ialer. "Boy With tho U. S. Survey"; Sher man, "Little-Folk Lyrics"; Single ton, ed., "Famous Women, As D srrlhed hy Great Writers"; Hml'h. "Farm Book; Boh and Betty Visit Undo John"; Stuart, "Aunt Ai:iit's Silver Wedding"; Tupp.in, "Europcm Nero Stories"; Thackeray, "The li glnlans"; Thompson, "An Army Mule"; Vance, "Bronxc Bell"; White, "The Old Order ChaiiReth"; Wilson, "Lund (.Maimers"; Zollinger, "Hoy's Ride " NOT TO INCREASE i PASSENGER FARES- (From Thursday's Dally,) Reports to tho effect that paen Kr farm on the roads running Into ' Bund Mould he Increased CO por cojib soon havo hoeu denied by railroad men familiar with tho local linen. J, T. Hardy, of tho Oregon Trunk, heforo gnlnx to Portland, stated that there uum no truth In tho report. Whether or not the service would lx I in puked by unr-lmo changes, Mr. Hardy naa uiiuhle to slate. NpJVant too BigNo Want loo Small Thai Baker's Grocery canjfill for you And deliver promptly nnd In the Ixvit condition. Our groceries, product, fruit nro nltrn fresh. Our snnltnry refrigerator counter krvp our dairy immIucIh cool nnd fresh. Best prlcvit In canned Hood of tho licst lirnuils. BAKER'S GROCERY Wall Street. Near Ohio Phone ReJ 161 4i THE PORTLAND HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-fumed hotel, occu pying an entire block. All Outside rooms. Superior dining and grill ser vice. An utiuosphere of refinement, with u service of eourtsey. - --- European Plun; Si. 50 and Up RICHARD W. CIIILDS, Manager HUFFSCHM1DT-DUGAN IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Iron, Bronze and Semi-Steel Caitinii for Power Transmiwion Machinery; AVooJ Pipe Fittings, Grate Bars, Agricultural, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery, Ornament al and Structural Iron, WE ARE PREPARED TO RUSH YOUR ORDERS ON REPLACEMENTS FOR BROK EN CASTINGS ON ALL KINDS OF FARM MA CHINERY. BEND. OREGON. 'O 'V i A wPf'lt". HJJ-rwi mrai