PAGK FOUR
I1KNU.11UU.RT1N, UHND, OKKOON, THU1WDAY, l'KIIHIAHY B8, 10 1H
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS EXPLAINED
lMUNOIPAIi QUANT MSCUSSKS
CHANGKrt IN T1IU MKTHOIhS OK
CHKCK1NG ON CONDUCT-MANY
1'AUKNTS ATTICN1) MKKTING.
(From" Thursday's Dally.)
Explanation ot tho now high school
Bystom ot illsclpllnlnR the students
occupied tho principal part of tho
mooting ot tho Parent-Teachers' As
sociation held last night In tho school
assembly room. Following a talk
by Principal II. M. Grant, parents of
. tho students discussed tho recent
chango In tho .mothod ot checking up
on conduct and attondanco. As a
wholo tho mooting was agreed that
tho pro-sent ono was an improvement
upon tho old system, a tow parents,
howovor, objoctlng to suspension as
n penalty for disorderly conduct. Two
maintained that sufficient Inquiry
had not boon mndo Into Individual
cases.
Mr. Grant, In oponlng his lecture,
emphnslzed tho need that tho stu
dents have a proper respect for au
thority. "Wo need cooperation bo
twoon tho faculty and parents In
bringing this about," ho said. "Tho
studont whoso paronts aro not co
oporatlng with his toachors Is bound
to get In friction with tho school sys
tem. Tho ayorago child feels that as
long as his paronts aro back ot him
lio Is all right."
Clmngo Was Necessary.
Introduction ot tho now mothod
was thb outgrowth of tho Increased
attendanco at tho school, making It
Impossible to kocp account of each
pupil at all hours of tho day. After
conferring with faculty mombors and
prominent educators ot the stato, Mr.
Grant ovolvcd tho plan, which Is be
ing tried out. It was put together
from suggestions made by all ot thoso
whom ho consulted. Both Mr. Grant
and the teachers, who spoke on the
matter last .night, said it bad already
had a bonoflclal effect In tho tow
weeks ot Its oxlstonco.
Among the now rulos Instituted aro
tho following:
No student shall be exempt from
final examination it ho has uncx
cusod absoncos against him.
A readmlttanco card must bo ob
tained from tho offlco when a stu
dont returns to classes after an ab
sence. Records will bo kept of tho schol
arship standing ot each student by
means ot graphs on filo in tho office.
If a poor student shows a rise in his
work in three weeks ho may con
tlnuo as they aro, if not he drops one
course.
Nolso In tho assembly hall boforo
olaBses Is not permitted, In order that
thoso coming early may study.
A check Is kept on pupils In tho
assembly hall so that an abscntco
slip may bo turned In.
Any 'student proving unsatisfactory
in ono class is automatically sus
pended from all and must promise to
behave before roadmtttance.
Welfare Is 1'In.t.
"Don't let tho child's will bo first.
Make his wolfaro the foremost con
sideration," said Mr. Grant, In clos
ing. Answering inquiries from C. L.
. Simpson, Mr. Sanders, and others, he
explained tlio mannor in which tho
recent difficulties In the high school
had boon bandied and said each pupil
had'an opportunity to hold a confer
ence boforo being suspended from
school.
:MIbs Holon Manny, Miss Mabol Lo
renzo, R. M. Smith, Carl Johnson, J.
P. Keyes, City School Superintendent
F. Thordarson and II. J. Overturf all
epoko on tho matter.
Mr. Thordarson was ot tho opinion
that tho scholarship standing of tho
high school was about average. Ho
said tho attendanco had beon poor
principally on account of tho scarlet
fover Bcare last semester.
' As to the matter of giving a child
a hearing when called up on tho floor
lor poor conduct, he expressed him
self highly In favor of lotting tho
pupil tell his Bldo of tho caso.
After tho speaking last night, a
t'oclnl mooting was hold In the do
mestic science rooms, where refresh
ments wore served by the faculty
womon.
CLAItKNCK OUR WIIITK8.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
A letter just received from Clar
enco Orr, of Bend, who 1b now sta
tioned on a U. S. receiving ship at
Cavito in tho Plilllpplno Islands, says
lie has beon at that point Just one
week. The weather Is extremely
warm and Mr. Orr has been sleeping
4n a lawn, where ho can hear the
monkeys In tho trees. Swimming Is
flno but .tho sailors have to look out
for the sharks, ho says. Mr. Orr has
a brother with tho Atlantic fleet.
Bb"IvmHHQBdK ttWuR aHHcSf jBH iAm
lp) B P H
u( ja sssflsHf KjB aaaaaaaaB
YE-? jb UK K
LOAD UP THE PIPES OF THE BOYS
IN FRANCE.
t
Tear out this coupon, fill It In and sond as much money as
you can sparo to buy tobacco for our fighting men.
THE BEND BULLETIN,
Enclosed find to buy packages
of tobacco, through "Our Boys In Franco Tobacco Fund" for
American fighting mon In France.
I understand, that each dollar buys four packages, each with
a retail value of forty-flvo cents and that In each of my pack
ages will bo placed a postcard, addressed to mo, on which my
unknown friend, tho soldier, will agreo to sond mo a messago
of thanks.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
HlDEIfi
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS CANDI
DATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
FIRST TO ANNOUNCE INTEN
TION OF ENTERING PRIMARIES
(From Friday's Dally.)
Announcement that ho will bo a
candidate to succeed himself as dis
trict attorney of Deschutes county
was mndo by II. II. Do Armond this
morning. Mr. Do Arraond's is tho
first annpuncomont from a candidate
for county offlco but others are ex
pected to follow soon. The primary
election will bo held on May 17.
Mr. Do Armond has boon a resident
of Bend since 1913, coming horo from
Mttlford. He has beon city attornoy
and, on tho formation of Deschutes
county, was appointed district attor
noy by Governor WIthycombo. He Is
prominent in fraternal circles, bolng
actlvo in the Mooso and Knights ot
Pythias lodges, and ho is one ot tho
trustees of tho Baptist church. Ho
is also an officer of ithe Oregon Irri
gation Congress and is acting as at
tornoy for local irrigation districts.
Mr. Do Armond Is married and
has ono son.
SUPERINTENDENT
OF PLANT ARRIVES
C. It. Jordan Will Tuko Chargo of
Blievllu-Hlxon Hu.sli ami
Door Fuctory.
fFrom Saturday's Dally.)
To take chargo of tho Shovlln-Hlx-on
sash and door factory whon It re
opens, C. It. Jordan recently arrived
in Bond and has become Identified
with tho company hero. Mr. Jordan
was formerly In chargo of a cut-up
plaut at SIs8on, Cal operated by
Curtis Brothers, of Clinton, Iowa.
Tho sash and door ifactory will not
ro-open for at least six months, ac
cording to Gonoral Manager T. A.
McCann, nor until gonoral building
conditions pormlt. At present a re
quest from Director Gonoral McAdoo
of tho railroads, calls for no building
except for government work, which
has lightened tho call for tho product
I of tho local plant.
- Strcot
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
10 SELL STAMPS
FRATERNAL ORDERS ALSO AP
POINT COMMITTERS TO HAN
DLE SALES CHILDREN ARE
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC.
(From Friday's Dally.)
Practically all of tho fraternal or
dors of tho city havo been organized
as thrift stamp agencies by H. H. Do
Armond, chairman of tho gonoral
committee Mr. Do Armond has placed
theso agencies with tho Knights ot
Pythias and Mooso lodges, tho latter
permitting their offlco at tho Mooso
club to bo used as a selling point.
Children In tho Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian Sunday schools
havo appointed commlttocs to man
ago tho sales. Mr. Do Armond has
not yet had an opportunity to take
tho matter up with tho Catholic,
Lutheran and Christian churchos but
fools confident that they will enter
Into such an arrangement as readily
as tho others have. A largo number
of tho children aro already buying
stamps through othor mediums,
Tho lodges have shown consider
able enthusiasm and promise to put
tho sale of stamps on a bulness basis.
PURCHASING BOARD
TAKES NINE HORSES
Few Brought In to Town Saturday for
Inspection By Cuvalry Officer
Will Return In Mouth.
(From Mondny's Dallv.)
Owing to lack of Information glvon
ranchers in this district concerning,
tho Inspection of tho cavalry horses
hold hero Saturday, not onough of tho
mounts wore brought In to mako up
a carload. Tho purchasing board,
composed of threo offlcors from Fort
Keough, Montana, examined tho
horsos at Auno's barn and found nlno
satisfactory ones. Thoy Bocurod
onough for a carload from Redmond
and Prlnovlllo together.
In ordor to give ranchers anothor
opportunity to break In tho animals
and bring thorn into tpwn, tho mom
bors ot the board will' roturn to Bond
tho lattor part of March or early
April and Inspect any othors. Thoy
havo gono on to Pondloton and will
go from there- to Klamath Falle.
CHICKEN
Li
FARMERS SHOULD NOT KILL
HENS EVERY ONE WOULD
REPRESENT LOSS OK 110 EGOS
BEFORE MAY I.
PORTLAND, Or., Fob. 22. W. II.
Ayer, federal food administrator for
Oregon, Iiiih IhbihhI tho following
ntntouumt, to which ho directs tho at
tention of all farmers, poultryuuni,
wholesale and commission men and
retail dealers who soil mippllos to ho
tels, rosluurnnts or other public eat
ing places, In this statu:
"Tho United State Food Admin
istration titntcn thnt 'every hen which
Is sold boforo tho 1st of May ropro
snntn a food loss to tho nation ot
about HO eggs. Tho total loss of eggs
represented by tho customary selling
of hens between Fob. 1 and May 1 Is
nbout 12,r00,000 dozen. Tho value
of these eggs Is nbout SO per cent of
what a hou la worth, so that this pro
hibition against tho salo of hens nud
pullets Is not n loss to the farmer,
but an, actual gain. Therefore, no
licensee shall, between February 1 1
nud April 30, 1918, purchase, ship,
soil or uogotlnito tho salo ot any llvn
or freshly-killed hens or pullets. Far
mers should not kill thorn, nud poo"
plo should not buy them.
"As this prohibition applies only
to licensees, It dm not prevent tho
producer or thu unlicensed dealer
from soiling his stock. I havo there
fore, sot a price of not to exceed 24
cents for live hens nud pullets, anil
28 cents for dressed, and the samo
shall not retail for more than 30
cunts, nud tho samo cannot bo sold
by a licensee and as bnforn an
nounced, any doalor selling supplier
to hotels, restaurants or other public
eating placoa, must bo licensed. There
Is no restriction on tho killing or tho
salo of roosters or cockerels, or other
poultry.
"Fully appreciating that tho sup
ply of poultry would bocomu Insuffi
cient for ordlnaty needs, except for
tho stock now hold In cold storago, I
am compelled to recognlzo the prlco
for this stock In othor markets, and
if poultry Is to bo rotalnod horo for
consumption, nnd not to bo shipped
out of tho stato, a reasonnblo price
must bo nssured. I havo assurances
from a number of cold storage plants
that they will not charge over 32
cents par pound, nud such cold stor
ago stock cannot bo rotntlcd for over
36 conts, nnd nny prices In excess of
theso will bo considered unfair and
uuroasonnblo.
UNION PACIFIC WILL
DISCONTINUE OFFICE
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Tho local office ot tho traffic de
partment of tho Union Pacific lines
In tho O'Kane building has been
closed, owing to war conditions. H.
C. Olivor nnd H. W. Hicks, traveling
freight and passenger ngonts for the
O. W. R. & N. will contlnuo to come
in horo alternate weeks and handle
tho entire Contra I Oregon territory
In addition to their work on thu main
lino.
Mr. Olivor wont out to Eastern
Oregon on thu morning train. Ho
was accnmpanlod on this trip by Mrs
Olivor, who had never visited Do
schutcs county before.
According to Mr. Oliver, tho Ore
gon Trunk traveling agent, J. T. Har
dy, has had his territory extended so
that ho now works In tho Wlllamotlo
vulloy in addition to tho Deschutes,
Mr. Hardy Is out ot town Just at pros,
ent,
Tho movomont to cut down In tho
traffic department. Is ono of tho re
suits of tho Federal Railroad Ad
ministration. In tho stato of Wash
ington lines heretofore competing
aro now employing Joint representa
tives. FIRST HALF OF TAX
FALLS DUE IN APRIL
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Warning Is Issued by tho sheriff's
office thut tho first half of -tho 1918
taxes must bo paid on or boforo April
6 and tho socond halt on or before
Octobor 5, becoming delinquent on
tho lattor date, If tho first half Is
n not paid by April 5, Interest Is
charged thoroon at tho rato ot ono
por cent for oach month or fraction of
a month until paid. Thus If tho on
tiro tax on a pleco of proporty Is $100,
tho first half is duo In April, If paid
on any day from April 0 to May 6,
both dates Incluslvo, thoro should be
addoil an Interest chargo on tho first
half duo ot ono por cont, or GO conts;
from May G to Juno 6 Incluslvo, two
por cont, or 11.00, and so on,
flomothlng to soil? Advortlso in
Tho Bulletin's claBsIflod columu,
To FIlANKLIN MOTOIt OAll CO'Y.,
HyrnmiHO, N. Y., U. 8, A,
Front OFFICER COMMANDING,
Vosgen and Jura' Groups,
Canadians, Franco,
Dear Sirs!
Will you kindly sond mo a couple of your cntiilouKonT
This xoro weather Is supplying us with a stonily supply of frozen
watnr-JiiokolH, and both our own and the Friiiuili Transport Off
wit havo arrived at a keen appreciation or the many good qtiul
ltles of the Air-Cooled Car.
I have owned two Franklin Cars, nnd export to buy
another one, If I IiihI to finish Ihlii Job, 1 have tried to got tho
War Of flro to supply us with ono or two Franklins, for our
work In France, and very nearly mirceeilnil. The Fronch ap
pear keenly Interested In that mni'hliio ot yours, and, from what
1 have told them, and from tho advertisements thnt occasion
ally appear In "Life," I believe thnt If it Franklin demonstrator
were attached to one of tho Armies, you uotild sell all tho cam
that ou could make.
In any case, send mo a coupto ot catalogue", please.
Yours truly,
(Signed) LT.-COL. GEO. II. JOHNSON,
Officer Commanding,
Vongos and Jura Groups, Canadians, II. E, F Franco.
Walther-Williams Company
THE DALLES
Excluilce Agents for Fianklin Can
STATE FORESTER
SEVEN WARDENS KMPLOYKD IN
DIXCIIUTES COUNTY TONKIN
EHARLE SUM EXPENDED FOR
FIRE FIGHTING.
SALEM, Fob. 2G. Tho annunl re
port or Stato Forester Elliot for 1917,
Just Issued, carries some Interesting
facts as to what has been done In
tho way of forest patrols to fight
fires In tho Contrnl Oregon counties.
In Deschutes county, tho report
shows, seven wardens were em
ployed, of which number two worked
for Individual timber concerns, two
were employed by associations, two
were employed by (he eta to unlr
the Weeks federal law, and onu was
employed by tho Forest Service. In
Crook county 12 wardens were em
ployed, nun or theso being by IimIIv
ual tlmborownors, one by nil associa
tion, nine by tho Forest Service and
ono was employed by the state. In
Jotferson county two wore employed,
ono by Individual timber concerns,
and one by un association.
The stato and prlvnto agencies al
so expended considerable money In
fighting forest fire In tho three
counties during the year. Tho total
expended on the three counties was
I3G11 49, of which $900 was paid
for Individual patrol, 11930.27 for
association patrol, $471.22 for state
Hotel
REPORT
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS with Lot .nJ Co!J
running water. Good bath privilege!.
Dining Room With Good Service
ME L I lOURSs Drr.lU 6 to 8, Lund. 12
to Isl5, Dinner 6 to 7ll.'. MmIi tint pletta
llie Uile nd uliify I lie phyiictl nrnli. Itoomi
f and bord, t Wrek )l l p month $40, Sin.
gle meili 40c and 50c. Phono Red 0.
WW' I I'm
HERE IN BEND
EVERYDAY
on the job to give you efficient
service nt the shortest notice.
Here to see thnt yon get u cor
reet fitting in the kind of glasses
you need, here to stay and back
up every hit of work I do.
DR. C. H. FRANCIS
With MYRON II. SYMONB, O'Kiino Uulldlnjr
OPTICIAN . OPTOMETRIST
FRANCE, JANUARY 7, 1018
i
patrol and $310 was paid from tli
federal Weeks fund.
In Deschutes county 24 fin
NfwnJ
reported, with Kl acres of mere
aiitiihle limber htiriifrl over. 3i
acres of second growta and 31 acrJ
or cutover lands and old burns.
Crook county .six fires wjm riport
which burned over lie acres of itu
chantnblo timber nud In Joffers
county seven fires wore report
which burned over 7 J acres of m
cnulable timber,
The report shows that the Cent
Oregon Flro Patrol Association,
which J. II. Ilnncr of Bend Is sod
tnry, patrols 593,404 acres, of whlj
404,084 Is the acreage represent,
by the members nud 189,320 i
ncre.igo patrolled tor the state.
Showing the amount whlrh I
linen assessed against thu tyunl
for flrn patrol work since 1911, t
Statu Forester points out that D
chutes county was assessed $78
lied I7RI
ity'Vas I
dU9 27J
In 1917. Jofforson coun
seised $ 1C.C7 In 1910 and
1917. Crook county was nsieJ
$934.84 from 1911 to 1915 lucliit
In 191(1 Crook county was nsse:
$1188.33 and In 1917 $39 27.
Tho report states that J. B. I)
man of Baud Is District Warden
Crook, Deschutes anil Jefferson vi
ties. The following patrolmen vi
also paid from the Fmlural W
law fund: Robert Gathorwood
placing Wallace MrCuon), La
and A. W. Palmer, Bend
Now U the Time lo lln Carefi!
Ha
th
Ml
Avoid Imitations or substltii
get the genuine Foley's Honey
Tar, and you havo a cough modij
fn
II
you can depend upon, It gives pre
relief, clears throat, loosens phi'
soothes, heals. Checks coughs, c
whooping cough, la grippe, bron aa
coughs. Contains no opiates, f '
everywhere. 'Adv mo
At Tl
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