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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
IAflK 4 11KXI) llU.l.TiKTIN, IJHNI) OIIKOON, THU118IMY, JUNK 1, 1MH CUSS OF 1918 IS Fifteen Years Ago This Week COMMKXCHMKNT K X K It C I S K S AUK 1IKLD AT MICH SCHOOL AKSI1MI11.Y KOOMS DIPLOMAS AND Mi:i)AUS AWAltDICll. (From Friday's Dally.) Commencement exorclsos for tho class of 101 S. tho second largest class cror graduated from tho He ml high school, wero hotd In tho assembly hall at tho high school building on Wednesday ovoning, when every scat was filled by tho relatives and frlonds of tho graduates. An interesting program was rendered, which in cluded a song by tho high school glee club, address by Iter. W. Clyde Stewart, duet by Mrs. Sllvls and Mrs. Thordarson, tho awarding of di plomas by Supt. Thordarson and the giving out of honors and grand prizes by Principal Grant. During tho awarding of diplomas Superintendent Thordarson mado a farewell announcement to tho pupils and audience, In which ho declared his Intention to resigning from school work In tho future. Whether ho will remain In Dend or not is yet unde cided hy him. IYlzcs Awarded. Carol Doyd was presented with the servico medal, of which tho First National bank Is donor, by Mr. Grant. This medal is only conferred upon one student each year, and Is given by a vote of tho student body and faculty. For being perfect In attendance and scholarship for tho year, Miss Ida Nlswonger, Miss Mary Sherrer and Miss Lydla Sherrer wero each award ed a triplo A medal. This makes tho second consecutive year that the Sherrer sisters have been awarded this honor Donnlcs Flying Mercury. In behalf of tho graduates, Eugeno Fulton, class president, presented tho high school with a six-foot statue of the Flying- Mercury as a class me morlum. Iteception Thursday. On Thursday evening at tho Em blem club -tho annual junior class reception was held, tho only devia tion being that Instead of the usual banquet, the festivities this year con sisted of a party, at which games wero played and a musical program rendered, after which a light lunch eon was served. Tho usual banquet had been eliminated for patriotic reasons. Members of Clans, The following aro the members of the 1918 graduating class: Mary A. Scherrer, valedictorian; Ida J. Nlswonger, salutatorlan; Eu gene C. Fulton, Rachel K. Knicker bocker, Carol E. M. Boyd, Gall Elsie Forbes, Minnie F. Dorsett, Elizabeth 11. Evans, Arthur C. Norcott, Calvin IL Smith, Jennie F. Crelghton, Mary G. Stauffer, Nelllo M. Snyder, Mabel G. Spliler, Rose Marie Sphler, Birdie S. Ragsdale. Class motto, "Service for others." Class flower, red rose. Two men havo opened negotiations for n llvory and salo stable at Hand, expecting to use the largo linru at tho Pilot llutto Inn for the purpose. It Is not yot decided which ono of tho mon will havo the use of the es tablishment, but It Is practically cer tain that one of them will come hero. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and little daughter Marlon nrrlved front Port land on today's stage and will take a hand In straightening out tho new United States commissioner. The family will occupy the easternmost of tho row of cottages in tho garden near tho bridge. Mr. Htxon of Douglas county came across tho Cascades to the Deschutes valley last wock. Ho Is acquiring a considerable grazing Interest in tho Deschutes valley nnd will establish cxtcmlvo stock Interests In this county. Passengers on tho stago last Sat urday, .Memorial day, say that Bend was tho only town on the line to show tho national colors In honor of tho day. "Dad" West had a lino Hag flying from tho peak of the City meat market. Ho has not forgotten his Borvlco with tho 29th Infantry through tho long years of the Civil war, part of which time was spent In tho southern prison pens of Ander sonvlllo and Llbbey. Ho knows what the old flag means. lluthllitK I'tM-mltM Instied. Build ing permits for the last llftoen days of May havo boon Issued to tho foU lowing: A, F. Larson, dwelling to cost approximately ?2.000, 0 lot !, Mock 2, Plualyn addition; Dend llnrdwaro company, brick business block, 75x140, approximate cost, Jfi.000; J. 11. Wilson, dwelling on lot 8, block U, Mill addition, approxi mate cost $1,000. (Jo to Ounns, Wn-di. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Francis will lcavo this evening for Camas, Washington, where Mr. Francis has accepted the position as principal of tho high school there. Prof. Francis has boon employed In tho schools In thin city. .Muri-lngv Licenses.- Marriage li cense. reported from tho county clerk's ofllco for tho weuk are: llar voy K. Dayton nnd Lenora Etta James; Molvln 1). Ulllett nnd Suslo I). Kolloy; Harvey Outman Cleveland and Grace Shoults. SupixY Given. Mrs. Nottlo Kotz- man gave a supper Thursday even ing In honor of Charles N. Kotzmau, who left Friday morning with the other boys for Fort McDowell, Cal. Hon Arrive. Congratulations aro being showered upon Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthew S. Magoo upon tho arrival of a son on May 27. Both banks of tho river wero on Sunday lined with anglers of both sexes. Not less than 1,000 trout wero taken from their homo that day. At this rato in a few years tho Deschutes will havo a well deserved reputation of being a celebrated "has been" trout stream. Labor trouble broko out at the Co lumbia Southern ditch Monday morn ing. A number of tho men were not satisfied with tho ?2 n day paid for labor, or $4.50 for man and team, with $4.50 a week for board and horse feed high, and started a de mand for higher wages,' coupled with a threat to strike. Colonel Smith, tho foreman, gavo the two leaders In tho agitation their time checks immediately. Thereupon four others eald they would quit If that was to be tho policy and they were Immedi ately paid off. Matters then calmed down nnd tho work proceeded as before. The populalton of Bend has In creased by at least fifty people In tho last two weeks. Most of those people Intend to locate hero and at present aro camping in the vicinity. SESSION WILL BE EXPENSIVE (Continued From Pago 1.) News in Brief. Tho avalanche of bills which prom ises to come up of all shapes and kinds will all nioro or less havo somo sort of a per cent, arrangement at tached which will moan further gouges at tho treasury If they paBs. and It Is certain that a goodly share of them will pass, becauso they al ways do. Of courso tho leglslaturo will still bo bound by tho 6 per cent, amend ment, but It Is not the same sort of a meek and unoffending little C por cent, amendment that the 1917 legis lators toyed with. Not on your checkered career. Tho little Joker In tho amondment has been busy for two years last past and tho C per cent, has been compounding. Along with that a few hundred thousand extra havo been dropping Into tho coffers from various sources, said sources having been supplied by legislation of tho last session. Tho boys will havo half a million or more extra to spend in 1918 than they had In 1917 and ns long as It will bo there, there Isn't much question STATE MANAGER THANKS COUNTY (From Monday's Dally.) II. E, Witham, state campaign manager of tho second Red Cross war fund, has written a letter to the local manager, H. J. Overturf, thank ing -the people of Bend and Deschutes county for their patronage to the drive, and especially for tho large over-subscription. Tho letter fol lows: Juno 1, 1918. Mr. II. J, Overturf, Campaign Manager Red Cross, Bend, Ore. Dear Mr. Overturf: On behalf of tho Red Cross of Oregon Mr. Corbott and tho writer wish to express our hearty apprecia tion for tho splendid effort you have mado putting Deschutes county over the top for not only Its quota but for a 137 per cent, over-subscription. Will you please convey to your co workers and tho people of Deschutes county tho sincere thanks of the state committee for the Interest they havo shown In donating so liberally to this second, war fund. It 'is this expression in concrete form that, gives heart to the boys fighting our fight and also the reall ration that 'a, united Oregon1 ds back of thorn , "With warm regards; ' I beg to t- saaln, i Very truly yours, -K II. B. WITHAM, State Campaign Manager. (From Saturday's Dally.) Return from Trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Blrdsall returned this morning from Seattle, whero thoy have been attending tho convention of hotel keepers which was held In that city this week. Representatives from California, Oregon and Washington were in attendance. Mr. Blrdsall states mat tno convention went on record as favoring a strict conserva tion of tho nation's food supply, and stringent rules for dining rooms are to bo drafted and adhered to In tho future. Bread Is not to be served unless requested, and an additional charge will be made for toast in any form. Clevclniul-HlioultH. Mr. Harry O. Cleveland and Miss Wllma Grace Shoults wero united in marriage by Rev. Williams at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Cleveland on Wednesday evening, May 29, 1n tho presence of the near relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. Cleveland, having been called to service, loft Friday morn ing for Ft. McDowell, California, while Mrs. Cleveland will remain In this city with her father, W. T. Shoults. Tho young pooplo were well and favorably known In Bend and aro being extended tho congratu lations of their friends. (From Friday's Daily.) I)uytnu-.!umrN. Mr. Harvey Day ton and Miss Lenora Etta James wero united in marriage in this city today by tho Rov. W. Clydo Stewart of the Methodist church. Both of the parties aro from Tumalo, whore Mr. Dayton is connected with an irriga tion project, and Miss James has been principal of the school there during tho term Just passed. After tho ceroraony tho couple left for an auto honoymoon to Southern Ore gon, after which they will return to their homo at Tumalo, CIiuiiko in Schedule. Effoctlvo Juno 2, tho O.-W. II. & N. train No. 35 will leavo Bend at 7:20 instead of 7:35, as at present. The time of the arrival of tho train has not been changed. This Is tho only chango that will bo mado in tho train sorvlco to' this city. On the main lino many changes havo been made, and sched ules switched,-, but, theso changes aro hot to effect this territory, according to ordors received at the local offices!;! about their spending it. It promises to bo ono goodly ses sion with great Joy coming up. Hoir IiikN Trcn.su rend i I p. It is now pretty definitely settled that O. P. Hoff, state labor commis sioner, has secured the Republican nomination for state troasurer. This Is equivalent to an election, despite tho fact that It Is understood ono or two of tho disgruntled five who op posod him havo talked of sending out an independent to get his scalp. It is bllevcd that tho good Republican brethren will bo decidedly leary this yoar about sending out any Independ ents. Tho harmony club will not bo Inclined to stand for It. But that Is neither hero nor thero; it Is a safe bet that Hoff will eat any Independ ent allvo. And a few words about HofT. Ills first namo Is Olo, which allows one guess or rathor two as to his na tionality. Two Is allowed because ho If a Norwegian and not a Swedo. Anyway, Olo has been branded as n dangerous radical, as a socialist, a doinagoguo and a few other things. Tho fact of life matter Is, he is norio of theso. Anyono who knows 111 in well at all will adhere to that diag nosis of his caso. Ho has been state labor commissioner for 15 years, nnd if he was keen on pulling any French revolution or Dauton and Marat stuff clluod to tlukln tho ribs of labor, bn- cause labor Iiiih been prutty friendly to him. But ho hasn't socialized, or over.democratlzod, or Jeopardized tho doparlniont, so far as tho records show, In dull, cold facts, ho has boon somewhat over-conservative If. anything, and this Is a more uiat'or of record, not a statement of opinion No doubt ho will carry tho same policy Into tho treasurer's office. Ktcctlou Would Pleiioo Some. Ills election will also please some of tho boys now on tho Job, As an Instance It was generally considered that Ryan's election would moan the can tied to Arthur Lawrenco, state printer. Rumor had It that lien West, ono of tho candidates for treas urer, might laud that Job If Ryan also lauded. How far rumor Is cor rect Is not known, but It Is certain that West, who Is a union printer, gouged Into Huff's vote. If West hadn't been In the race It would have been a walkaway for Hoff. Tho re turns Indicate that. It. 11 Goodlu, secretary of thu stato board of con trol, probably would also havo wulkod the political plank and have been soused In the waters of oblivion had Ryan landed. A few more ofi tho boys no doubt would hnvo taken ' tho mi mo Journey. As It Is some- other lads no doubt will bo hunting for Jobs along about July 2. Spence Wortman, sealer of weights and measures, who receives his appoint ment from the stato treasurer, han dled Ryan's campaign to n largo ex tout. Ho Is certain to leave early and avoid tho rush. Also It Is prob able that tho four or llvo employes In tho treasurer's offlco will be read ing want columns In tho early part of what promises to bo n rather cold January. Somo of tho boys wore In clined to Joke a little about Olo' can- dldncy and thero was a little Joko going tho rounds of tho capital bo foro tho election that tho treasurer's force was learning tho Scandinavian tongue. At any rato It is noticeable that somo of tho boys working In the offlco thoro havo become very ossldl- ous In thu handling of their war gar dens over since tho primaries Spuds, no doubt, will bo high nnd an extra sack or two In- tho cellar will como in handy. No Danger of Socialism. But ono fact remains that If any bollovcd Hoff would turn tho treas urer's ofllco Into a carnival of social Ism ho will be sadly mistaken. One good guess Is that ho will give n clean, conservative and honest ad ministration of affairs there, Thero Isn't much more to bo asked for In theso times. This Is based on tho way ho has been handling the af fairs of his prehcnt office for 15 years and also upon the fact th.-t Our Store is All Tojpsy Turvy. Wo Aro Building a Dandy Brick. But don't think we mo closed. Wo are not n bit too busy to wait on you, TKY US AND SEli. 4P 3. fjlft"M SOVIKM Ym jti Of VisiMf Kr Say! What about a new Diamond Tire? You need one, don't You? Bend Hardware Co. that Is what ho says he will do him self. And no ono has ever yot caught him in a lie. No ono used look for any very gravo mistakes from his administration of affairs, fur ho doesn't mako 'em, not If ho knows It. That Is one reason why he has been holding down an elective Job slim tho days when hay used to grow on tho state house lawn. Wltlijronilio Hum Tank. Governor Wlthycombn Is tackling qulto a dellcato problem these days in keeping Joy and peaco reigning nmong tho nowly organized military units of tho state, Tho Homo Guard companies aro mado up largely of business nnd professional mon, who have good Jobs, good homes and good families, with generally good sized bills to meet at the first of each month. Theso samo mouthers of the Homo Guard aro ready and willing to mako what sacrifices aro demand ed to defend their Immediate local ities from dangors at home, or any locality that might bn picked out from dangers from abroad. But they do object to being placed In a position whore, llko tho militia, thoy might bo called here, thero and ovorywhoro to suppress local difficul ties, such as strikes. Thoy would also object to being sent out on that thoy bo plared directly under tho governor an rommaudor-liM'hlcf, that they be divorced from thu au thority of tho adjutant general's of flco, and thnt they be used In a manner compatible with their name as home guards. Thero has been Homo objection to this and In some instances it has been declared that the move is inspired by n Portland clique that wishes to get out from under the adjutant geuernl and put a burr In that worthy's chair The governor does not believe this to be tho case, but ho personally feels that tho contention of the home guurds Is allvu with merit. What tho effect of this situation would be from a military standpoint is another matter, however. Tho governor ad mits that he Is not n military man, albeit, that ho Is commander-in-chief of tho land nnd sea forces of this great commonwealth, and conse quently ho has put the matter up to tho general staff, tho properly con stituted military authorities of tho State, to discuss. Ho has asked a report from them, and after he re ceives tho report, ho will act ns ho sees lit. Adjutant General Will Remain. If it Is truo that thero Is a move on foot to heave a hammer into the present governor Is holding down tho seat at that lime and White Is In physical condition to do the work, lit tho meantime Colonel Williams will stick around, But the problem of handling the several branches of tho present state military servico I quite a trying ono. Tho Mate police, tho statu mill t la and tho homo guard all hnvo throe distinct lines of serv ice to perform, and all are of a mili tary nature. And some sort of a di vision of authority seems to bo a likely result of Iheiu dlvUlons of duties, How It Is to bo worked out U up to the governor to decide, until tho next loxlsaturo meets, at lean. Pierce Wiii-tiilug t'p, Walter Pierce, If all reports aro true, Is getting ready, when tho time comes, to start In upon a flag waving and generally all round patriotic campaign to try to encompass Wltiiy combe's defeat, Tho general senti ment hero Is that he can't do It. As a flag wavor Walter will bo well up In tho van, and his liquid voice can cause tho tears in flow not only tho tears of othors, but his own. Hut ho Is going to bo on an uphill Job trying to defeat Oregon's war gov ernor. Tho presont governor has be n doing somo flag waving httnie but In a decidedly practical Hay, at: I machinery of tho adjutant general's I It will require some regular speech I- office, tho hammer heavers might ns fylng to convince tho olscloratu at well save their muscular efforts. Be: largo that Walter would ho a bettor cause the adjutant igoueral Is going to stay on tho Job until (Ivorgo White comes back from Franco, or people around here are poor guessors. When George White gets back from France ho will go back onto the ad- Jutant general's Job, providing tho war governor than the ono now rid ing tho saddle of state. The Repub lican party was pretty well united on tho proposition and thero Isn't much Indication of any very groat defection from the ranks duo to pri mary soro spots. ho would have dono so during tbosoj forest Hro calls to somo distant point, 15 years. But ho hasn't domj It. (or grapplo with other similar prob Naturally ho has been somewhat In- loms. As a result thoy havo askod SERVICE ! Getting what you want, when you want it expresses what we mean by SERVICE Never in Deschutes county have you had such a com plete assortment of Mid-Summer Wearing Apparel as we are now showing. Prices Right to the Penny Me Your Dollars Count MONEY SAVING ON MERCHANDISE OF MERIT At this time when Fruits are scarce you can overcome the high cot by buying Gallon Fruit at these prices: No. 10 Solid Pact Bliclt Bfiiiei 62c No. 10 Solid Pack Petlnl Petri 62c No. 10 Sold Pk Peaches 60c No. lOSol.dPack Apples 45c IT PAYS TO PAV CASH AT THE UNION CASH GROCERY Wall Stieet, Bend, Oregon TANLAC FOR SALE BY The Owl Pharmacy SOLE AGENTS mtmm fr IN MILLINERY. .11 the new shapes, colorings and trims. In our Coat and Suit Department we have the exclusive agency for the N ever -Shrink Wash Skirts. Barronette Satin Skirts and all kinds of New Sport Skirt. All the New Idea in Taffeta, Silk Gingham, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meter. Georgette Crepe td Serge Dresse in all ize. New Model are being constantly added to our Coat and Suits, so that the line are not broken or picked over. We are showing a smart line of Silk Jersey Suits, Sleevelets Velvet Jacket, and the New Co ed Sweater fur girls, Ivv I We are discontinuing our line of Muslin Underwear npw is the time to lay in a supply, for we are closing ours out at less than the manufacturer's price. The Parisian Prinfle'uiJdinfl LADIES' OUTFITTERS 3D ,Bcnd, Oregon U V t rr. y jkwj- -