IlKNI) IlUMHTIrf, IIHNI), OREGON, TinilWDAY, JANUARY &l, llfl rAOR s. FEDERATION 10 MEET HERE, 1919 STATE LAIIOIl BODY .VOW OATH EllED AT AHTOUIA, VOTES TO VISIT IlKNI) next vi:it ii:i- EGATE KKV SI'ITKKDS. AHTOUIA, Or, Jan. 17, 1 01 8. llitml Ilul lot In. IlttiKl. Oregon. Nnxl conviinllon goi' to llonil. Express npppidiitloii of (ha Fod- oration to tho cllUons fur kind- 'W y Invllutluil. O. It. HAUTWKI. (From Thursday's Dully.) Breaking I lit) imtitlillshml custom of tliu Htiilo Fodurntlon of l.utior to tiHHit In Haloui during tliu loglsla (Ivn suasion tlio convention In si mIoii at Astoria yi'storday voted to hold ItH 11)1 iiHMitliir. In llond. Bond's claims to tlio roiivttntloii worn presumed liy John A. Koy, dnlo Kiitn from tlio ('oiilrol Labor Council of llitnd, mid to riilnforto It In lnvlta jton.ovor 30 telegrams worn mint from lulu on Tuesday urging Hih selection of thin city as next year's mooting plain. f Word of Mr. Key's sucrus wm re ceived huro laid night, local luhor liHtdnm mid others expressing consid erable itatlNfiMitlcdi at huarlikX tliu IIOWN. Elithorato plniiH for tlio entertain ment of Hid visitors will Im made by tlio town. I.. J. Klldnll wan iioinlnntml ni a member of Ihcoxecullvu board at thn meeting yesterday. W , OPENED TODAY TIIK HENNETT-COOPEU COMPANY , MOVES INTO QI'AUTKItM IN TIIK PIUNGLE III II.DINO MANY HAMTAUV CONVENIENCES. (From Mondny'ii Dally.) Today wan marked by tho opening of u now Krorury store In llund, ono complete with nil modern and until tary equipment uml a varied stock of fancy and staple goods. Tho llotiuclt Cooper Compaii ' Instnllod In Its now quarters In tho cant half of tho lowur floor In tho 1'rliiKlo llulldliiK mid In prepared to haudlu trndo from now on. I.diiIii Hoiinolt, formnrly proprietor of Huiinott'ii ixroiory on Oregon Mtnu't, mid W. C, ('opHr, better known huro iik tho representative of tho Mnsou-Ehrmau Company, of Cort land, head tho firm, which Iiuh a branch houso at Hllvur Lake. John -W. Fink, recently from Thn Dulles, Vlll ho bookkeeper for hoth stores. Clay Mlllor, who tins boon Identified with othor similar stores In tills city, will complete tho staff of tliu now company, All now fittings havo boon Installed In tho grocery, Hpoclal glass cabinet being provided for moots, chocso and othor pnrlNhablo kooiIh. Beneath tlio counter nrn ciihoh for evaporated frnltM, which may ho noon from tlio front throtiKh tho iclnnn plates which form ono sldo or tho IiIiih. Whtto ipnumol counters, shelves tint! wood work toKothor with I Ik lit bluo walls inako tho Moro light and ploiiHHnt In npponrnnco. An ontlro now Htock Iiiih boon put In, ovory roroal or artlclo In tho lino of cannod kooiIh IioIiik packed thlH fall. A largo portion of tho ship inontH aro still to arrive. Throo dollvorUm u day will ho in a do by tho igroeory. PF out rock times to STOP PUBLICATION Kitltor In I.llcoly to Ho Culled In Next Draft January til Will lio Last Issue (From Thumday'H Daily,) Since Itn editor mid owner Iiiih boon placed In CIiihs I, under (ho aoloctlvQ draft act, and will bo ono of tho first poriimiH called from I.alto county when tho nuxt draft call Is Issued, publication of tho Fort Hock Tlinos will 'bo discontinued with tho Isauu of January III, 1U18. Tho Times has boon published con tinuously nt Fort Hook alnoo Juno 12, 1013, IioIiik slnrted by II. N. lluch J)tor, of I'alsloy, who within n fow juontliB from that date sold It 'to Its jiriont ownor, J. William A. Ilusoh. WEST VIRGINIA A'i'nn nji.'.ir.ci rj f i hj M. . iaiijw KAISER'S END (Continued from I'iiko Two,) tho iiiiinii of tho lioiiHt or tho iiiunbor of his namn." In (loriiiany for tho pant two years till) necessities Of 1 1 TO IlltVO llfoll HO ma i co, but ho wnll distributed, that tlioy liavo dnrlHod u card M'Htom whoroby ovory person "rich or poor, Hinall or grout," Iiiih ii card Issued to him or bur ovory wenk, showing thn amount (and n vory Hinall muoiint It It, too), of brcinl or potutoes or f IkIi which may lio purchased diirliu; tho week, and If ouo buys tho ontlro al lowance oarly In Iho wenk thou no moro can bo bought of that artlc!o uulll tho hoi(liiiiliiK of tho next wcok mid tho Iniiuauco of another turd. I utidomtund tho cards liavo printed on thorn tlio iimuo of tho Gorman kov orniiKMit, tho namu of tho boast; tliu namn of tho pornou to whom tho card Ih IhhuimI mid tho niuubor, ho "Hut no man may buy nor noil hiivo ho that huth tho mark, or thn iimuo of tho boast, or tho nuiubur of his namu." No such plan us thin Iiiih ovor bocu adnptoil beforo by any country at any tliuo, mid probably no olhur country hut offlclout (lormmiy would havo dovlsod ho thoro a Mystoin, mid It Ih I'urtalnly romarkablo that It should havo boon no wnll dfHcrlhi'd In vision noarly two thousand yonrs bi-foro bo Im: put Into operation. Vorso IK: "lloro In wisdom. Lot him that hath uiidoritanillui: count tho numbor of Iho boast for It In tho numbor of a man; and Ills numbor In hIx Im nd rod, throoNuoro mid six." Tills prophecy thou applies not only to a Koviirumitiit, but to a man, and tho number 0 0 0 In especially connected with that man. Anothnr roferenro to an onryclo podia will show you (hat tho Kn'sor was born on January 27, 1X09. A chronoloKy of tho prosonl world ca tustroplio will show that Austria (larutoly at (lorniaiiy's lustlnntlon) Invaded Horbln on July 27, li)H. Do a "little arithmetic and you will find that It In GCC mouths to tho very day from tho date of tho Kaiser's birth to tho hoKlunliiK of tho Kroat war. Looking back to verso G wo aro told that "power was r.lvon unto him to continue forty nod two months," CountliiK from July 27, 1914, wo find that this brliiKs us to January 27, 1918, tho Kaiser's next birthday, when, If this prophecy Is true nnd correct, lilt (lower will bn broken, either by dentil, political reform or military defeat. Watch January 27, 1918. POWELL BUITE (Continued from Pane 2.) school Thursday and Friday of last week. Mm. (I. F. Ilcckmau vlsltsl with Mrs. C. II. Ifurdy several days last week. Mr. mid Mrs. A. W. Ilayu visited I Mr. mid Mrs. (1. F. Ilayu In Deschutes MUtiilay A dance lias been announced for February 22 at tlio Community hall. Mrs. J. K. Warner kiivh the oVkIiiIi Kradu oxmuliiatlouH at tho Uhepard school last week. Dan llourlKau, Tom Cronlu, Mlko O'Connor, Jack O'Connor and Jerry O'Connor Hpont last week In I'ort laud, J. A. lllitKR and Heaves Wlllcoxon made a business trip to Hood on Tues day afternoon of last week. Mrs, Allen Wlllcoxon mid diiiiRh ter, Harriott, went dinner KUests at tho J. M, Shearer homo .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for Port land on Sunday ovciiIiik to bo gono several days. .ill. nun .un. n. K. .iiuniurii nHllll I Ul'Mllliy III llllllll. The ladloA workliiK under tho Houd chapter of tho Hod Cross met with Mrs. K. S, Hull on Wuduesday of hint week, .Mr. mid Mth, Hoh.-i llussett, daiiKh ter. Margaret, mid Lloyd lliiRflett vls Ited Mrs. K. A. Iliissott mid Miss Fay, In Prluovlllo Sunday, Clareuco FurKOHoti recently pur cIniHml tho ranch formerly owned by K. W. Lludsey on tho lower Prluo vlllo road. W, A. FoHter attended to IiubIiiohs In Prluovlllo on Monday, Fred Frlsby Iiiih purchased tlio -10 acreH north of tho K. L Iversnu ranch, Allen Wlllcoxon and crow aro woYkliiK on tho Htrotch of road from WorlH' to II, A, Meyers' ranch. 10. A. lliissott mid It. 10. Davis were Kuests at tho Alien Wlllcoxon homo for Sunday dinner. John Drlscoll roturuod from Port land Saturday evoiihu: fully recover ed from his recent operation, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Puruloy and sou, Wilbur, epont Sunday vlaltlliu: (Jeorfio McRlfresh and family ut Tor rebouuo, Allen Wlllcoxon wn8 In Prluovlllo on business Wodiiesduy uftoruoon. Mr, mid Mrs, Jesse Tuck moved moved back on tho homostcad lit or der to inako final proof. The Prluovlllo lied Cross auxiliary mot at thn Community hall last Fri day. A Rood number wora In attend ance, Tho annual mootlni; of tho Powell llutto Co-operative Association will ho hold on tho first Thursday In Fob ruary. An IntorostliiK debate has also been planned for tho occasion. A shipment of books from tho stato travolliiK library was roculvod last wook. Mrs, O. M. Chmitoit Is aotliiK librarian mid books may ho had by Kolue to tho Charlton homo, Angry Housewives Are Worst Stumbling Block (From Mnuday'fl Dally.) POHTLAND, Jan. 21,. Tho i;reat cHt Htumblliifc-block now In the way of tho food administration Ih tho selfishness and unpatriotic Indiffer ence of tho uvoniKo Oregon family, accordliu: to Federal Food Adminis trator J. II. Ayor, who nayn that wholesale mid retail dealers tliroucli out the state aro cooperation splen didly, but that the public In Kcueral through Individual Kreed and self ishness In provliu: a serious obstacle In tho successful carrying out of tho administration's conservation plans. "Many families aro splendidly pa triotic," Hiild .Mr. Ayer, "and uro loyally observliiK tho conservation re (lulroiuoiits In every detail, hut many others are either selfishly or thought lessly iKiiorliiK the reflations, and In addition are maklnK life mlHorable for tho Krocers, who must restrict the sales of flour and suKar. Ill iiatiired complaint and tbnuits of dis continued putrouuKn are made by miKry housewives, these complaints mid threats In many casus, belli): 'backed up' by husbands and broth ers who make special visits to the Krocer to voire their displeasure. These unpatriotic cltlxens will ;o to almost any leiinth to evade tho rec illations mid to secure moro than their ullowance, althou;h uNsiirod that this Im the Hiirest way of creating a HhortiiKo and rais'.iiK prices, where as, If they will support tho food ml ministration In Itn carefully worked out plans, there will ho plenty for all at reaHonuble prices, with a surplus for tlio steady Htreum of food staples that wo must keep iuoviik (uwurd the front If wo uro to win this war. Grazing Privileges In Forest (From Saturday's Dally.) District Forester Ccorgo II. Cecil announces thut the Secretary of Ag riculture Ih notifying nil holders of permits for gnulng livestock on thu national forests that tho payment of any bonus or allowance for waiver of tho grazing prlvllego In connection with sales of livestock or ranch prop ertles will bo cause for revocation of tho permit. This is In accordance with one of tho regulations governing the use of tho national forests for grazing priv ileges, which provides that permits will bo granted only for tho cxcluslvo use and benefit of tho owners of the Htock and will ho forfeited If sold of transferred In any manner or for any consideration. To protect permittees who may wish to dispose of their property against tho losses which sac rifice sales would Involve, It has been customary to allow continued uso of the national forest ranges by (he now owner. Without some provision for this, tho forest sorvlco grazing of ficials point out, holders of permits who wish to xo out of business would not bo able to obtain a fair viiluo for tholr property. Hut tho procedure has aimed throughout at such a safeguarding of thu situation ns would prevent tho acquisition of nnytiiiug approacning vested rights In tho public property by private In dividuals or companies. Owing to tho great and ovor-ln- It is not just what you pay, but what you get that counts in buy ing Groceries. We try to give you the most for your money, quality considered. BAKER'S GROCERY 734 Wall Street, Near Ohio Phone Red 161 KODAKERS! ':vs""-1'" T-r M- r-M.M.'M.M lAka Christmas you don't fulUr understand, eomo In and consult us, wo will bo hu to jlvo you nny deslrwl Information. Developing and I'rlmlnif quickly and satisfact orily dono. Also KnlnrKlnjr All lllins loft boforo ono o'clock In tho afternoon will Do uovoioneu oy live ut FIVK they're done." Wo Carry KUDAKH ami supplies. CENTRAL PHOTO CO. WITH SYMONS. The Jeweler. O'Kane BUtf., Bend, Ore. "Wo must havo better cooperation and more of It, Moro earnest war conHcleiiclousnesN Ih needed. If the food administration Is to accomplish ItH purpose of provlsloultiK our army abroad mid feeding tho armies and HtnrvliiK peoples of tho Allies, isvury American family must help. So that this need may he realized mid the war consciousness bo made more general, I earnestly ask all who arc loyally siipportliiK tho administration to act as missionaries among their friends and neighbors, explaining the situa tion and with patience and tact en deavoring to brliuc thoso who aro selfish or ludlfformt to a realization of the fact that they aro obstructing tho food administration In Its vital war work. "It Is hard to understand, after all the publicity given to tho conserva tion plans and principles for so many months, how any American family can still lie In ignorance of the need of Its individual cooperation, or of the fact that Its cooperation Is a patriotic duty. It Is harder still to understand how any American family not Ignor ant of these things, can go on ignor lug mid even defying tho regulations of the food administration. Let ev ery Oregon family tako" stock of Its patriotism as represented by Its loyal support of the food administration. If your support In not 100 per cent, speedily make It so, and then do what you can to bring your friends ami neighbors up to the same high stand ard. This Is no trifling matter, but a serious patriotic duty. Koch family Is an essential unit in tho nation's conservation plan, and the success of tho plan Is of vital Importance to the winning of the war." Cannot Be Soldi crcaslng demand for uso of the forest ranges, which Is now In most regions far beyond their capacity, tho graz ing prlvllego Is of largo value Upon tho national forests tho government applies a system of regulated uso des ignated to encourage production, pro mote, tho upbuilding of tho country along healthy lines, and securo the greatest good to tho greatest number, but makes only a moderate charge for tho grazing permits. In the view of thoso In charge of tho national forest grazing business, It would bo entirely unfair for the public to forego a maximum return for tho value of uso of Its property and then allow thoso granted tho privilege of uso to collect this value from others, as tho prlco of surren dering tholr privileges. Such a prac tice, they Bay, would make competi tive disposal by tho government of tho grazing tho only logical course. As Secretary Houston says In warn ing tho range users that tho payment of bonuses or tho giving of any con sideration to securo tho filing of a waiver of tho grazing privllogo is pro hibited, "such a payment would be a consideration for a prlvllego tho granting of which Is wholly within tlio discretion of tho government and for which no ono is entitled to recolvo compensation." Therefore any such payment will bo "sufficient cause for tho revocation of permit or forfeituro' of all grazing preferences based upon i tho purchaso of permitted stock," o'oiock tlio siuno day, "In at ONK, u Complete Lino of KAST.MAN IMtALTH'i: I'Olt OPKHKiTA. (From Thursday's Dally.) Students at the Uend high school havo begun practice on an oporettn. "Tho Princess Chrysanthemum," to bo given some time In the latter part of February, Mrs, F, Tlionlnrioii Is Shoes for Real Service OUIt SI'KCIALTV IS TO MAKK HIIOKS THAT STAND TIIK TKST NAP-A-TAN SHOE In especially made for this kind of country, None aro bet tcr made. J. E. TILT SHOE A handsome serviceable dress shoo for men. Cannot be beaten for tho money. Olvo theso shoes a trial. A. HANSON LOGGER. Tho A. Hanson Logger Shoes of Threo Lakes, Win., ro hand-made nnd cno of tho very best of Its kind. Special made-to-order work taken for this shoo. Ul'-TO-DATK BHOK ItKPAIIUNO STREET R. H. LOVE1N OREGON Brooks- Scanlon Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles, BuHlling Material, Kiln Dried Flooring nnd all kinds of Finish SASH AND DOORS COMPLETE STOCK of Suixkrd Sua. BROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO. Local Sales Afcx-nt, MILLKR, LUMBER CO. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth sod Wuhtagtoo StrettJ PORTLAND, OREGON Centrally locaitd Tie Hotel for YOU Special Summer Rates Room with bath privilege, single 75c up; double $ 1 .00 up. Room with private bath, single $ 1 .50 up; double $2.00 up. Auto bus meets trains. Union Depot cars pass our doors. From North Bank Depot S car transfer at Sth.St. Business and Professional Cards VERNON A. FORBES L A V Y K It First National Dank Building Bond :: :: Oregon H. H. DeARMOND L A V V K It O'Kano Building, Bend, Oregon H. O. L L I S Attorneynt-lJiw United States Commissioner First National Bank Building BEND. OREGON Shoe Repairing1 Dono In u FIRST-CLASS imiu iter, u lillo you wait. L. Goodman, opposite Baker's Grocery. O. B. BENSON Attorney At Law Benson Building, Wall Street Bend, Oregon. W. W. FAULKNER, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 0-8-10, O'Kano Building Bend, ... Oregon DR. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST, of Porthuul Visits Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or luqulro ot TIIORSON, THE JEWELER directing thn work nnd picking thono who will tako tho loading parts. About 30 boys and girls In tho gloo clubn will tako part. Tho staging will probably bo more elnborato than ordinarily nnd all pupils will appoar In appropriate costumes. ARTHUR J. MOORE Lawyer Log Cabin Rulldinfr Dend, Ore. Phone Black 1411 J. K. EXGEliHKTSON, I'LUMUIXG AND HEATING 117 Minnesota Street. Estimates Cheerfully Furriahod Jobbing Promptly Done. Phono Black 1291 LEE A. THOMAS, A. A. IA. Architect 2-4 O'Kano Building BEND - - - OREGON O. P. NISWONQEU, Bond, Ore. UNDERTAKER Licensed Eiubalnier, Funeral Director. Phono Red 421. Lady Aest. DR. R. D. STOWELL Naprapathlc Physician Over Logan Furniture Co. Wall Street Hours 9 to 5 1'houo ItlHl 48'J THE UNITED WARE-1 HOUSE COMPANY I I Sttract and forwardlor. General Cam- I mUilon Merchant. W carrr Oil, Caiallna, Baar, rioar, Salt Mtatt, Uani, Ilattn and Lard. I