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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
I'U fAQK POUR; BKND HUIXBTIN, BKND, ORWOONTHWIWDAY, MAllCll 7, 1UI8, ,1 S , I The Bend Bulletin BKND, OREGON KsUblisticd 1002. QEOltaR PALMER PUTNAM Publlshor nonRitT w. sawyeii Kdltor-Mnnagor. An Independent newspnpor stand Ing tor Uio Biiunro dosl, clean busi ness, clean politics nnd tbo boat In forests of Uond nnd Contrnl Oregon. Ono Year 1.G0 Btx Montbu 7G Throo Months 60 THOHSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918 SAV1NO MONEY AND FOOD. (Prom Friday's Dally.) (Orogonlan.) Howovor unpleasant It may bo to thoso who allll ostlmato nit raluos In dollars and cents to contomplato tho prospoct ot paying tuoro tor -wheat and moat substitutes tban tho pri mary article, cost, tho fact remains that It is tho duty ot patriotic citizens to jnako such substitutions. Tho pri mary purpose ot tood conservation Is not to saro monoy, but to save tood. It Is p-irt ot tho cost ot tho war. Thoso who aro ablo to dovlso menus employing choapor commodities than wheat and meat aro tortunato. They can utillzo potatoes and othor vege tables moro largoly than In tho past, tor cxampio, and somotlmes ettect actual economics. But oven it corn meal, and barloy, and rico and othor cereals do cost moro than wheat on occasion, it Is still necessary that they should bo consumed In placo ot wheat at homev Wheat and molt must bo shipped abroal to win the war. Sugar and fats aro l&o nccJ-5 1 across the- sea. Here, also, it Is not a question ot tho cost ot tho substi tute, but ot finding the substltuto or going without. Even It honey docs cost moro than sugar, it cannot bo Bhlppod abroad and It ought to bo used at home. Tho rule holds good as to every article which wo can uso and out soldiers cannot use. Tho Question ot regulation ot tho prico ot every food commodity Is ex ceedingly complex. The protlteers aro being weeded out and no doubt many dotalta-wlll bo corrected as time runs on. Hut the essential thing to remember always is that food censer-" vation Is not an economy measure. Certain foods, as has been pointed out repeatedly, must be saved, what ovor tho cost. achlovomcnts, ho urges, should bo ro- poatod and even exceeded. Tho President don lea that tho Gov ornmont has sought to fix tho prlco ot foodstuffs and not nought to fix othor prices which dotarmlno tho ex penses of tho farmer, stating that tho Qovornment has successfully rog ulatod tho prices ot many materials underlying nil tho Interests ot tho country, nnd such regulation was not only for tho purchases ot tho Qovorn ment but for tho purchases ot tho public, nnd In fixing tho prlcos of foodstuffs tho Qovernmont has sin cerely tried to keop tho Interests of tho farmer as much lit mind as tho Interests of others. Rocalllng tho historic action of tho farmors at Lexington, whon they "flrod tho shot that was heard around tho world," President Wilson says that tho toll,, tho Intelligence tho on- orgy, tho foresight, tho sacrifices, nnd devotion of tho farmors of Amer ica will bring to a triumphant con clusion this great lost war for tho emancipation of men from tho con trol ot arbitrary government and tho selfishness of class legislation. WILL DISTRIBUTE OM CARDS Kt)Ol ADMINISTRATION HAH NKW HUrPLKMKNT UHADY I1KNI HAH HMAI.L138T PKRCKNTAfiK OP HIONERH OP PLEDOK. BEND TRAPPER HOLDS RECORD IN JANUARY WAR FINANCE CORPORATION". (From Friday's Dally.) Tho need for tho creation of tho War Finance Corporaton which Is Bought to bo established by the bill lecently Introduced in Congress is thus briefly stated by Secretary Mc Adoo: "Tho government's borrowings, particularly during the period lm- zitulatcly preceding and fo'V ".ng each Liberty .Loan has tended to pre empt the crodit facilities of tho banks nnd often to prevent them from glv ing needed and customary help to quasi public and private enterprises. Many instances have been brought to the attention of tho Secretary ot the Treasury and ot the Federal Re- sorvo Board whero railroads, public utilities, power plants, and other en terprlses have boon prevented from obtaining the necessary loans to en able them to perform vital services In connection with tbo war bocauso tho bank credits ordinarily available to them aro being absorbed by the government." Briefly, tho War Finance Corpora tion is designed to enable the banks, both national banks and stato banks, nnd trust companies to continue to furnish essential credits for Industries and enterprises which are necessary or contributory to tho prosecution of tho war. Killing of Predatory Animals Partic ularly Important, In Order to Snc Stock Prom Rubles. (From Friday's Daily.) Tho government employed animal hunter In Oregon taking tho largest catch during tho month ot January was W. C. Snyder, who works out ot Bund, according to tho report ot Predatory Animal Inspector O. Jow ett. Mr. Snyder captured 17 coy otes and threo bobcats In that period. County Agricultural Agent R. A. Ward recently accompanied Mr. Jewctt on a trip to tho trappers in the north halt of Crook and Des chutes county and received this In formation from him at tho timo. Fif ty coyotes and six bobcats wore tho county's catch for tho month. Just at this timo it Is particularly Important that predatory animals be killed off, on account of tho number ot stock which wero bitten and died from rabies. Three head wero lost on tho Ochoco and others at Tumalo last week. Ono cougar In tho Sis tors country has also boon killing cattlo. A roward ot $175 has been offered for its head. (From1 Friday's Dally; ) Bond realdonts havo signed (ewer food conservation pledgo cards than any elty In tho stato, having only 87 por cont to their crodit, whereas tho crthor towns range from no less than 90 to 95 per cent, says a communica tion tram tho chairman ot tho State Council ot Defense. Tho homo enrd supplement and throo leaflets nro be ing distributed lit tho country dis tricts through tho county school su perintendent's oftlco and thnt this timo endeavors will be made to scour pledges from tho balance of tho peo ple Thu leaflets liolng sent out contain cornmcal and oatmeal recipes and advlco for raising homo gardens. Names ot thoso who woro Hated as "refusals" or "not seen" on tho prev ious canvass will bo visited again It possible Tho syrftuni of distributing tho cards will bo reorganized nnd work will begin shortly. Rov. Hart ranft, county chnlrmau ot tho Coun cil ot Dofonso, Just received his ship ment ot the cards today tor tho city. rzM: t s f A r iLLHfrllii WLMtf " - Mi wm'""- JEL i tuiii- - - ...... j T?m! I GRAYELY'S Showing 1'iug It eU mail man LM Uthtw nl Qravttr than It data to via ordinary labaaa. and thty Cnjay thtlr Chaw Mara. Culla Ollfaranoa kalwaart fun, Illoti, Laaf Tabaaaa mada tha Qravaly Way and ordinary laaf gummed up Mllh tklaa, noar awaalanlnt, a toa. pouch ia pnoor or it J?M Orti-liXAuivCa ftmilt "War" 1 ' - ' ' - J I IT -' - 1 " Wk THERE S OUFCTION FOR L YOU r IF HE'D ONtV TURN AROUND ANO READ MY DILLQOARO.HrO BRACE UP.DUY APUIO OF REAL GRAVELY AHD TAHB AM INTERIST IN LIFE AGAIN aim -, ' '"KTfak r am mmzwA ww -"X.T-M --J I Ms V 1 "vSS7 LOOKIOUTIIK litOTrCTINHKAI.ll'IH NOT WIIAI. t.UAVI't.Y WlTHOtrr 1II1H MI'AI. SHERIFF TAKES TWO I. W. W. IN CUSTODY SCHOOLS ALTER DISMISSAL TIME TKACI1KRM TO C1IVK HPKCIAL IN. HTHUCTION TO B.ICKWAIU) ClIIt.DRHN 1IOPK TO HKDUCi: NUMIIKH OP PAILURHS. Ono AilnUtH He lit Not Mentally HIHJiiMllilr Other Will Ho Sent to Portluutl. Ko- PROMINENT RANCHER OF FORT ROCK DIES Nathan T. Hauler Succumbs to iiesf Ilcluthcs Go to Attend l-uncnil In Portland 111- THE PRBfllDE.NT TO THE FAR MERS Prosldent Wilson In his message to tho farmors ot tho United States, of January 31, voices a strong faith in their loyalty and makes a strong call for their cooperation In winning tho "war. Jt has boon the fashion of many writers to compare tbo production per aero of European farmers with that of American farmers to tho det riment of tho Amorlcans. The Presi dent, howovor, makes tho assertion that tho farmers ot this country are as efficient as any other farmers in tbo world, and that whllo they do not produce moro per acre, it is not only not necessary that they should do So, but perhaps it would be bad econ omy for thorn to attempt It. Tho real test Is that they do produce by two or threo times moro por man per unit of iabor and capital than tho farmers of any European country; they aro more alert and uso moro labor-saving devices than any other farmors In tho world. The rosponso ot tho farmers, says Mr. Wilson, to tho demands of tho present emorgency has boen in every way remarkable, and he quotes fig- it la proof ot'tlie assertion. These PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 28. Na than T. IJauscr, brother of Eric V. Hauscr, ship builder, died at Moun tain View hospital yesterday morn ing whllo his brother was rushing to his bedside. Mr. Hauscr had resided at Fort Rock, Or., being a prominent rancher of that district. Ho vub CC years of ago and was a native of Columbus, Ind. Mr. Hausor was a graduato of tho law school ot tho University ot Minnesota and had practiced In that stato and In South Dakota. Eight years ago ho becamo a resident of this state. During tho days of tho regis tration of men subject to tho draft Mr. Hausor represented tho govern ment at Fort Rock, and through his kindly interest In tho boys of that section tho district made ono ot tho best records in Oregon. W. B. Hausor, of California; W. E. Hauser, of Now York; W. M. Hauser, ot Chicago, and E. V. Hauser, of Port land, survivo. (From Thursday's Dally.) Even though admitting that ho had boon klcWl in tho head by a, mule before ho joined tho I. W. W., Miko Kltzlo, arrested last night by Sheriff S. E. Roberts, Is ready to spread tho propaganda ot tho organization whor ever possible. With Raymond Mar tin ho was doportcd from Prlnovlllo, whore It ia supposed tho men woro trying to intluonco workmen on tho Ochoco irrigation project. Martin, who Is considered a dan gerous man, will bo sont to Portland, In order to check his operations In this district. Tho baggago of both Is being held until tho mon aro disposed of. Martin will probably- go to tho city tonight to appoar boforo tho fed eral authorities. Both men havo their cards and buttons and havo oxpresscd a dcslra to work around tho lumbor camps. Thoy appear to bo agitators of tho variety that l spreading discontent to tho timbor Industry. BEND WOMAN MAKES RED CROSS RECORD George N. King and Miss Fay Brink, ot Fort Rock were In Bend this morning before going on to Port land. They will attond tho funoral of Miss Brink's uncle, N. T. Hauser. Mr. Carl McGhco Citn Manufacture 70 Four-Inch OompmiM-s In lctM Than 'flint! Hours (From Thursday's Dally.) For speed In making surgical dressings for tho Red Cross, tho rec ord In this stato ovldently belongs to Mrs. Carl Medico, of tho Bond chap tor, who turns out 70 four by four Inch gauzo comprcssos In two and three-quarters hours. An artlclo In a Portland paper last Sunday claimed recognition for Mrs. Short, of Cottago Grove whom it was supposod was tbo speediest worker In Oregon, sho having CC similar compresses to her credit at tho end ot threo hours. Tho Bond womon claim that Mrs. McGhee has demon strated that sho can go far ovor this numbor. (From Thursday's Dally.) Commencing yostorday ntternoon a now schoduto was adopted In tho grndo schools of tho city, classes be ing dismissed at 3:30 In tho after noon In order that the remaining IS mlnuto period might ho devoted to tutoring chlldron noodlng additional help. This was ono ot tho plans agreed upon at a mooting ot the teachers ot tho fourth to eighth grades early this week and It Is de signed to provont somo ot tho failures of backward students. At tho suggestion ot ono tcachor It was dccldod that tho schools would lay particular stress upon ono sub ject, English bolng favorod for this somoster. City School Superintend ent Thordarson announced that nil grades from tho fourth A up would havo written examinations at tho closo of tho term. Tho now program moans that tho teachers will work IS or 20 minutes longor each day, whllo tho students will leave classes earlier by about 10 minutes. Whoro children need mora asststanco than can bo given In such a short timo, tho Instructors In somo rnMu will remain longer couching thorn, and It Is hoped bettor results will bo obtained. MORE APPLICATIONS THAN TUMALO LAND HERE IN BEND EVERYDAY on tlie job to give you efficient service at the shortest notice. Here to see that you get a corr rect fitting in the kind of glasses you need, here to stay and back up every bit of work I do. DR. C. H. FRANCIS With MYRON II. SYMON8, O'Kano Building- OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST J, U. ."Miner AhUh PitiiiInnIou of Dm- crt Iditul Hoard to Provide Por Put urn Hrttlcrx. SAiLEM, Or.t March 1. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) With tho statement thnt the Tumalo reservoir may hold sufficient water tho coming soason for handling 2000 acres of land, J, B. Minor, of Bond, who has bean desig nated as soiling agont for tho stato for tha Tumalo projoct, has sont tho following wrltton request to tbo Des ert Land Bonrd: "Tho momentum from my adver tising of Tumalo lands still has forco. Whllo I now havo moro lands that I can contract, yot I havo a number of good farmors that aro willing to have mo tako tholr application tor tracts and aro willing to wait until wo havo tho reservoir fixed so that It wll.' hold wator. "Whllo Mr. Wallaco Insists that I go nhond and tako tholr apptlvatlono, I thought it ndvlsablo to hatu your consent. Of courso I will rocnlvo no monoy on theso lands at present, which would not Incur any obligation to tho stato or mysolf and ut tho samo timo applicants would not bo taking any chances, "Mr. Wallaco stated yestorday that it might bo possible that tho reservoir would hold wator enough this com ing soason for 2000 acres. Howovor, you understand that tho ontlro pro ject Is undor your Jurisdiction, and wo will act accordingly, Hut It I am pormltted to tako tho applications it will keep tho projoct alive and at tho samo time will igivo mo a chanco to mako a llttlo clour, as I already hud advortlslng nnd tho work dono to havo sold tho ontlro 3000 acres I had contract for. But of courso wo could not soil tho lands without wator, and wo all havo acted accordingly." Although tho Dosort Land Board has not yot acted on Mr, Miner's re quest It was stated today that prob ably favorablo action -will 1jo taken In tho matter, , LARGE QUANTITIES OF SEED STILL NEEDED (From Thursday's Dally.) Contrnl Ontgon Is badly In mind of sruuls for planting the spring crops, according to A. J. Kroonnrt, m.tungur ot tho Bond Flour milt. It is conservatively estimated that this district should have at least threo cars of rye and two rars of selected oats for nprlng seeding. Although snvornl efforts havo been inn do by local concerns to induce government officials to supply tho shortage, no action has yet been secured, nnd It Is feared that many acres will go implanted. Tho local milling company tins of fered to handle nnd dlstrlbutit the needed sends without chnrgo, pro viding thoy can bo secured through tho government. Mr. Kroenort says that people who aro Interested In tho seed shortage fool that mora benefit can bo had by supplying tho farmors with moro need and less ryn flour, as then urn still mills throughout tho roiiu try that am grinding ryo flour. BEND WOMAN ASKS DECREE OF DIVORCE Sin. IiU .NoitI Clinrgtia Her Ilu. IiiiimI Willi Cnirlty KlItM Hull In Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or., Fob. 27. Dr. E. Hon Norrln, physician of Bond, was tlefendnnt In a divorce suit filed., by Ida N'orrla In tho circuit court hnni Monday, Mrs. Norrls rhargos cruel and In human treatment, and alleges aim was forced to loavo tholr homo In Bend In November, 1017. Hho asks M0 a month alimony. Hho says hnr husband hsn an earning capacity ot $G00 per month. Hho alio desires thu custody of their minor child, Donald. Tho Norrls' ware married In Portland In 190C Orogonlan, THE PORTLAND HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-famed hotel occu pying an entire block. All Outside rooms. Superior dining and grill ser vice. An atmosphere of refinement, ' with a service of courtsey. ' '" European Plan; $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. GUILDS, Manager HUFFSCHM1DT-DUGAN IRON WORKS Manufacturer of Iron, Bronze and Semi-Steel Catting for Power Tram minion Msclu'nerys "Wood Pi'pe Fittfnrfi, Grate Dan, Agricultural, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery, Ornament al and Structural Iron. WE ARE PREPARED TO RUSI I YOUR ORDERS ON REPLACEMENTS POR BROK EN CASTINGS ON ALL KINDS OF FARM MA CHINERY. BEND. OREGON. Save butter better food , lard, suet. Have at less cost. Use BJuSsf stW MAZOLA Since Mazola is a vegetable oil it enables you to save butter, lard and suet in deep frying, sauteing, shortening as requested by Mr, Hoover. And since it is pressed from golden American corn, you can be sure of its purity. It is more economical than the old cooking mediums because it can he used over and over aRafndocs not transmit taste or odoi- from one food to another. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half Callon or gallon tins the largo sizes are the most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Doole of ilecipes, or write us direct. Year oomr HlunJii II Illicit ic no lr mIi l.tlil.tllon. Corn Products Refining Company I$ow York SilUtf R,irMtttlfM Johnson, Lieber Company Portland, Ortoa ( X3 oovimsmmm mm fl A & t "4! ,t i