The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, January 17, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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    HNM IIUliliRTIN, IlKNI), OHKOON, Til MUSI) AY, JANVAUY 17, 1IM8
You Like Tobacco; So Do
The Sammies Over In France
E. M. THOMPSON
NOVEL PENALTY
rAGRS
0
15
rUUCHASKS HKAIi KSTATK AND
APAUTMKNT HOUHK IX HAST
INGS ADDITION FltOM 8. Mil
HAKAKI FOR 913,000.
(From Friday's Daily.)
"What rcprcsonts ono of tho largest
realty deals of tho winter was mado
public today when E. M. Thompson
announced tho purchase of all ot tho
holdings ot S. Murasakl In Hastings
and Larch additions Tor a considera
tion of $15,000. Tho salo was com
pleted on January 1, but Information
concerning It was withhold until both
men could adjust their business to
tho change
Tho largest single plcco of proper
ty concerned In tho transfer Is a
building containing six four-room
apartments. With It also goes a mod
ern five-room cottage, In which Mr.
Murasakl has made his home, a small
etoro building adjoining it and 23
unsold lots In tho two additions.
Thirteen lots being purchased under
contracts are also Included In the ex
change. In tho spring, Mr. Thompson Is
contemplating the erection ot several
small cottages on tho vacant lots and
will probably dispose of tho remain
ing ones. For tho present, however,
ho will contlnuo in the music bus
iness. Mr, Murasakl will leave shortly
for Portland, where he will remain
a week beforo taking his family to
Seattlo for a visit. In April ho ex
pects to return and enter the llvo
stock business as a broker, with head
quarters in Hend. He will also con
tlnuo to have an Interest In local real
estate.
In September W. P. Downing con
templated purchasing tho property
but later changed his plans.
HOY WHO IMiHADS GUIITY TO
DKSKfllATIXn TIIK KI.AU, UK
Ql'IHKD TO I'L'UCHAHK TIUUFT
STAMPS KACH WKtiK.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
So lone as ho buys a dollar's worth
ot thrift stamps ' weekly, Clarence
Stotnkopf, ot Hcdmond, who pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to a
charge ot desecrating tho United
States flag, will havo his sentence
suspended. Ho has promised to buy
four stamps a week for tho duration
of tho war.
Stclnkopt, a 19-year-old boy, drew
a German helmet with tho word
"Doutchland" written across, on a
small American flag which hung near
whero ho worked In tho K ml mo ml
warehouse. When brought beforo
Judgo J. A. Kastes In tho local court
yesterday afternoon, he admitted tho
offense, but Insisted that ho did not
realize Its gravity, saying that ho had
dnno tho thing to anger ono of tho
men with whom ho worked. After
n thorough examination ho satisfied
tho court that ho was not a German
sympathizer and his flue of $100 was
suspended on condition that ho pur
chase tho war stamps weekly. Ho Is
also to buy a new flag tor tho warehouse.
Tho lad made his first stamp pur-
chaso before returning to Hcdmond
Perhaps tho appreciation ot hoI
dlors for smokes si'iit thorn from this
country could ho no bettor expressed
than In tho poem printed bulow. Have
you sont In your quarter yet to pur
chnso n tobacco k'.l for some Sammy
somowhoro In Franco? You send
thn money and Tho Hullotln does tho
rest.
Tho poem referred to roads ns fol
lows: When tho cold Is making Ico cream
of tho marrow of your bones,
When you're shaking llko n Jelly nnd
and your foet are dead as stones.
When your clothes and boots are
blankets, and your rlflo and your
I kit,
Are soaked trom iicii to urcnKiuM,
and tho dugout where you sit
Is leaking llko n basket, and upon tho
muddy floor
Tho water lies In filthy pools, six
Inchon deep or more;
Tho' lite seems cold and mls-rablo
nnd all tho world Is wit.
You'll always get thro' somehow It
you'vo got n cigarette.
When ynu'ro lying tu n listening post
way out beyond tho wire,
While a blasted Hun, behind a gun,
Is doing rapid fire;
When tho bullets whlno about your
head, and sputter on tho ground,
When your eyes aro strained for ev'ry
move, your ears on every sound:
You'd bet your life a Hun patrol Is
prowling somowhoro near
A shiver runs along your splno that's
very much like fear;
You'll stick It to the finish hut, I'll
make a little bet,
You'll feel a whole lot better If you
have n cigarette.
When Fritz Is starting something and
his guns are an the bust,
When the parapet goes up in chunks
last evening and will report to tho and settles down In dust,
n
is
MADE CHAIRMAN
C. H. IIUDSOX, OF KIIIST NATION
AL, APPOIXTKI) AS HEAD OF
ASSOCIATION' AG KICUhTL'IU h
committkk.
court through Guy Dobson, ot tho
Hcdmond Hand of Commerce, weekly.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORK IS OUTLINED
Manual or War Itrllcf Activities For
Schools Is Itccclvctl Hero
Tills Morning.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
A manual of war relief activities
for schools has boen received by
When the roly-poly "rum-Jar" comes,
n-wobbllng thro' tho air,
'Til It lauds upon a dugout and the
dugout Isn't there;
When tho nlr Is full of dust nnd
smoke, and scraps ot steel and
noise,
And you think you re booked for
When your norves are all u-treinble,
and your brain Ih all n-frot-
It Isn't half so hopelusH It you'vo got
n cigarette.
When you're waiting for tho whlwtlo
and your foot Is on tho atop,
You bluff yourself, K'h lots ot tun,
and all tho time you're 'hep'
To tho fact that you may stop ono
'foro you've itono a dimm foot,
And you wonder what It feels like,
and you thoughts uro far from
sweet:
Thou you think about a little grave
with H. I. P. ou top,
And you know you've got to go across
V altho' you'd llko to stop;
And your backbone's limp as water,
and you're bathed In Icy sweat,
Why, you'll feel a lot more cheerful
It you puff your cigarette.
Then, when you slop n good one, nnd
tho stretcher bearers como
And patch you up with strlii'gs and
splints, and bandages, and gums;
When you think you've got a million
wounds and titty thousand breaks,
Ami your body Just a blasted sack
packed full of pains nnd aches;
Then you feel you'vo reached tho fin
ish, and you're sure your number's
up,
And you foul us weak as Helglan
beer, and helpless as a pup
Hut you know that you're not down
ami out, that life's worth living
yet,
When some old war-wise lied Cross
guy slips you u cigarette
Wo can do without MarCouachles,
and Ilully and hard tark,
When Fritz' curtain flro keeps the
ration parties back;
Wo can do without our greatcoats,
and our socks, and shirts, and
shoes,
We might almost tho'l doubt It
got along without our booze;
Wo can do without "K ft. & O," and
"Military Law."
Wo can beat thn ancient Israelites at
making bricks, sans straw;
Wo can do without a lot of thing and
still win out, you bet,
Kohlon crown and othor hwivcIy,Hut I'd hnto to think of noldtvrlnj;
JUVH. VtlUIUlll U CIKUrtHUT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OPENED YESTERDAY
(From Monday's Dally.)
Tho now Christian church was op-
County School Superintendent J. Al- onetl yesterday at tho morning sor-
-I.
the Junior Red Cross In Deschutes
county. Many ot tho suggestions
contained in tho book are to be car
ried out hero as soon as branches
an bo organized In each district.
Some have already bogun work, but
never have had any assistance from
an outline of a systematized plan,
such as is now on hand.
In tho book full directions aro giv
en for making hospital supplies, con
valescent garments, pleasure devices
(From Monday's Dallv.1 ..--..,,. ...... .-. ..
Nnilm that h Jinn hfn nnimlnJiwJ 'Kces. The children s organizations
. ,.,
from Lebanon to take tho pulpit In
Ilend and will muko his homo here.
Tho now church, an attractive bunga
low on Newport avenue, Is nearly
complete. Its erection was the out
growth of a number of Sunday meet
ings hold by members of tho Chris
tian church In school buildings nnd
other available vacant rooms In tho
city.
ANOTHER RED CROSS
DRIVE COMING SOON
(From Friday's Dally.)
That the lied Cross may make a
drlvo to raise ono of two hundred
million dollars In February, Is tho
statement of C. C. Chapman to II. A.
Miller, chairman of tho recent Hod
Cross membership drive. In a letter
received by Mr. Miller this week.
Mr. Chapman urges that -the cam
paign will bo kept Intact for a "real
Job." Definite announcement of tho
drlvo will bo mado on tho return of
Harvey Mndley, northwest division
chairman of Die Hed Cross, from his
present trip to Washington.
Economize Wisely
-A Maxwell Car Will Help
, Waste is often committed when tho in
tcntton is to economize.
A Maxwell car, famous for its economy,
will cost you only a few dollars a month to
operate and maintain.
Which is the real economy:
(1) To use the car and
save time, strength, and
mental vigor?
(2) To 'do without the
car, lose time in your buI
nets, lose the health gained
from motoring, and worry
yourself into illness?
Use of a Maxwell car will give you self
confidence.
Your neighbors and associates will get
mental inspiration from you.
As wave circles widen when a pebble hits
the water, so will your good example bene
fit your entire community.
Save yes; but do it sensibly, and let the
Maxwell help.
Touting Cat $745; HoaJiUr $745'. llllnt$IOtJ5
St dan Willi wire tvhtth $1195. R O. U. fkttoit
Universal Garage
UENO. OKKCON
,'
chairman ot the agricultural commlt
teo of tho Oregon State Bankers' As
sociation has Just been received by
C. S. Hudson, president of the First
National Hank of liend. The appoint
Tnent has been made by J. W. Cuslck,
president of the association, and the
othor members ot tho committee aro
Emery OlmMead, vice-president of
the Northwestern Xatlonal Dank, of
Portland; H. A. Iilanchard, of tho
Livestock Stato Dank, of North Port
land, and C. D. Koher, of tho Dank
of Commerce, Eugene.
In view of tho unusual effort being
mado at tho present time by govern
mental and other agencies to Increase
livestock production and to add to
tho food suppllos of the country
through the farms tho agricultural
commlttoo is one of the most import
ant of thoso acting for tho associa
tion.
Mr. Hudson's appointment as chair
man of tho commltteo is looked upon
as a recognition of the efforts he has
made during tho past nine years
along agricultural and livestock lines.
He was tho first banker In Oregon
to placo hogs and cattlo on farms on
easy terms and has been of material
assistance in 'tho agricultural devel
opment of this section.
Mr. Hudson expects to call a meet
Jug of tho commltteo In Portland at
an early date to decide on a definite
program for tho committee.
will not tako up tho work ot manufac
turing articles for wear In the
trenches.
Each grade will do the kind of
('HANOI: STHKirr.S XAMIJ.
(Ftom Saturday's Dally.)
improvement or Fir avenue was
completed tills nvonn. The streot
has been straightened nnd rocks re
moved. Dy doing this the way to tho
ill'linl him liooil nuulit mi lilnrV iihnrl. i
AM.t.. nlllli.l.1n .n I. ft.. .! ... - I
..b .... k ...uim, ..,;,., Th0 avonuo W!, hereafter
for Instance, wl wind yarn, sw but , known a K MmU
tons and help prepare trench kttt
bo
while tho older ones do more d fii
cult handiwork.
For farm land loazs see J. Hyan
i c : 1 1 hciiooIi wins.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
An exciting basketball game took
placo yesterday afternoon on tho
grounds of tho Hold school, when
tho grammar school youngsters met
the second team from Heud high.
The Held team carried off thn victory
with n score of 7 to fi. Cecil Sum
tiers Is captain of thn Held team and
Cordon Dutt of tho high school boys.
MA
"V9A
FARMERS TELEPHONE
COMPANY ELECTS
(From Saturday's Dally.)
TUMALO, Jan. 12. At the annual
meeting of the Farmers' National
Telophono Company, held here on
Thursday, directors wore elected as
follows: For ono year term, F. V.
Swisher, C. II. Spaugh and A. J. Har
tor; two year term, J. M. Griffin and
V. E. Dayton, At the directors' meet
ing, F. V. Swisher was elected pres
ident, F. E. Dayton, secretary, and
A. J. Ilurter, treasurer-manager. The
manager's report for the year past
uhowe,d tho company to be In good
financial condition. A growing de
mand for servlco was reported.
The Food Administration does not ask you
to stop trying: todds oi
oils in the place of butter,
to use vegetable
lard and suet.
w
ONE PINT
ft
IS...
ij.,'
i.i""i
O
i ,.-"
'"tin
Hi:
TF the housewife had been asked to reduce the use of these
products a few years ao we would have been forced lo give up
many of the delicious sauted and fried dishes for which America
is famous.
Today high prices of animal fats and the necessity for conservation
do not worry the housewife because she knows that she has 'Mazola,
the pure oil from American corn, to depend on in deep frying, saute
ing and shortening. .
In Mazola she ha3 found the ideal cooking medium it reaches
cooking heat long before it smokes.
Mazola can be used over and over again as it does not transmit
taste or odor from one food to another, even in the case of fish of
onions a great force for economy.
Also it makes exceptionally delicious salad dreasincs
there is no need to fear the rising prices or uncertain supply
of olive oils.
Mazola is sold in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon
tins (the large sizes arc most economical). Get a can
from your grocer and ask him for a copy of
tne tree tviazoia uoolc or Kecipcs or write us
direct.
Ytui iwiiif icluiid.d II lluoU 4ki not (lc nlli Hilifxiloa,
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 IJattcry 1'Jacc, New York
FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD
GIRLS LEAVE HOME
llruliili llnnliier nnd (irrtrudo Win
ter HtopMil In Portland
lly Khrrlff.
(From .Monday's Dally.)
Two Ilend Klrls, lloulah Mutilator
and (iurirudn Winters, ran away from
homo last ilK"t nnd were stopped
this mnruliiK In Portland, according
to a wire received by Sheriff Huberts
from Sheriff Hurlhurt, ot Multnomah
county. Tho Klrls aro but IS years of
ago. No reason Is kIvoii for thnlr
hasty departure.
The matter first camo to the atten
tion of tho officers last nlclit when
A. i:. Mutilator, father of one of tliu
Klrls, tried to prevent them from pur
chnslUK tickets to thu o!ty. Ills
daughter got away, however, and ho
requested the sheriff to tako some
means of stoppuiK nor. Sheriff
Hurlhurt was unablu to Kot to tho
train In time to moot them In Port
land hut ho later picked the Klrls
up on tho street. Mr. Ilaulster will
Co down tonlKht after them. Mr.
and Mrs. (loorKo Winters aro tho par
ents of tho othor runaway.
ERIC IJOLT TELLS OF
UEND MEN AT CAMP
LOST A cow. Find her In Tho
Ilullotln want ads.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Eric Holt, of tho V M. C. A. head
quarter at Vancouver Ilarracks, Mho
is In Ilend for several days, brlmc
news of several local men now at tho
barracks.
Harold Shumway Is with the nipd
Ical division at Vancouver nnd Henry
N. Fowir, formerly of Tho llullettu
staff, has churn" of a ward In th
base hospital, lit) Ih iiIdo workltiK on
the lit t lo niiwspapsr put out In camp,
known as the Post Hklrtulsher.
Mr. Holt has complete charit ot
(ho Y, M ('. A. work at the barrackt.
lie has oxpoctcd to tin transferred to
Franco and at ono time hail trans
portation east kIvoii him. ThU ttait
cuucolod Just beforo im was reader
to leave. "
KomethltiK to sell? Advertlso
Tho Ilullntln's clatisifled column.
In
Wni" lYHIiig , Hun Down.
Uiuls Uusknor, Homorsot, V.t .
writes: "I wiih feollni; all run down;
tired, with pulns In my back. Attxr
takltiK Foley Kidney Pills I felt lllc
a new man." Ilackachn, rlinuiimUe
pains, stiff JolntH, soro musolei.
swollen ankles, and Hlcop-dlsturhluK
bladder ullmeuts yield quickly to tin
tlmo-trled remedy. Hold uvorywhori.
Adv.
Four chairs nt yotrr service nt tho
MetrniiolltHii. No wattliiK. Adr.
nitiU'Atsfi
APURt
JALAD
AMD
COOKING,
Oil.
I?
til)
2
.
N
cgjaggggRgjgjgffl
StIUsi RtprctnUUtM
Johnson, Liebcr
Company
rcrtlmd, 0rgoa
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Rose City's world-fumed hotel, oceii-'
pying uii entire block. All Outside
rooms. Superior dining and grill ser
vice. An atmosphere of refinement,
- with u service of eotirtsey. -
European Plan; $1.J0 and Up
RICHARD W. GUILDS, Manager '
HUFFSCHMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS
Manufacturers of Iron, Bronze and Semi-Steel Caitinii for
Power Tranmi'sion Machinery! Wood Pipe Fitting, 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.
i
See J. Ryan & Co., for farm land
Joans. Adv.