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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
BKlYI tfvyrw; l i ' I v- . Th Brid Bulletin BEND. OREGON GEOR,aB AWtKlVUTNAji ' Publisher ROBERT W. SAWYER-Editor-Manager. An Independent nowapnpor ttnnd Bff for tho squares deal, clean "bua Cws, clean polltiqs and tho best In (areata of Bend andthtrnl. Oregon. Rend and, Hfohttftl, Oregon ' i i .. 1-. v . , 1 e v One Tear ...... J t v ....... .l.PO We Months . . . . t .'. 75 Three Monthi 60 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1918. PyR MBEWTY PONDS., It la an interesting' tact, reported by the bankers, that purchasers ot IJbertT bonds aro not bringing in their coupons to be, cashed. This way fcKVaHly' due (o simple neglect, bat another reason probably Is that people "who boukh these bonds are even yet not fully acquainted with their purchases and do not reallxo that they may obtain cash for tho coupons as they become duo. Of course, it Is fine for Undo Bam not to, havo the coupons presented. It awns that ho Is In just eo much Internet, but wo Imagine that troaa ury department officials would prefer to havo ho coupons collected, it only to havo peoplo come to know thoir bondB better and to realize thnt they aro an Interest bearing investment. Another feature ot bonds ot tho first and second issues with which the public is not acquainted is their eonvertlbltttr into tho third issue, which boars a higher rate ot inter est, the- facta bolng fully explained In tho following from tho treasury department: "Liberty bonds of the first and second issues and those obtained -by contorting bonds ot tho first issue into 4 per cant: bonds can bo con verted Into ij jper cent. Liberty bonds during h lx months' period beginning May 9 and ending Novem ber 9, 1918. Tho new bonds Will bo dated May 9. 1918. Atter'prcmbot 9, 1918, no fur ther rights pf conversion will attach to tho f p'qr cent, bonds, cither the original bonds ot the second loan or those -obtained by conversion of boads'-orthb'firsi loan: All ot the M. pei;tce&t.bOBdstare non-convertible. "Bonds for conversion may be sur rendered' at: arty federal reservo bank or at the treasury department. Reg istered bonds must bo assigned to the secretary of IHo treasury for conver sion, but such assignment need not bo witnessed. "On conversion of registered bonds registered bonds only will be deliv ered, neither change of ownership nor change Into coupon bonds being permitted. ("Coupon bonds, however, may bo converted Into registered bonds upon request. Coupon bonds must have tho May 15 or June 15, 1918, coupons detached and all subsequent coupons attached. Coupon bonds Issued from conversion will have only four In terest coupons attached, and later mt ho exchanged for new bonds with the full .number ot coupons attached." .:..'' m.n '' ' Uon.,, 1nrciur.n favour iicp-,wa.ro-colvo a government security which pays us a S0Qilrate ot Interest,. f It we Mb tiib feovornmohf asks, and aWo VlJbuhl, Ahls. th'on, will be, the result: "r(l) Wo" shall buy only those things necessary to maintain us Irt tho best ot health and sptrlts; (!) ny retraining from buying unneces sary things wo shall lcavo In tho mnrkoJB fftf govprnmont uso a greater supply ot labor nnd material with which to win a quicker victory; (3) by not frittering our money away on things that do not mako for offl-j cloncy wo shall kcop ourselves In better health and Ihcroaso our powors of production; (4) by investing our savings in war saving1 stamps wo shall bo putting aside tor thoso days which Inovltably como, It we live long enough, tho means to greater happl nees. When so much can bo accomplished by Joining in this war savings cam palgn, why should wo not do it? THE SOUTH AND EXCESS PROFITS. Reports from tho federal trade commission that oxcessivo profits are bolng taken by meat packers, flour mills, southern lutnbor companies and other dealers In tho basic com modities ot lite, coming at a time when all tho rest ot tho country la straining every norvo to pay war prices for food and still put asld money for war purposes ot various kinds, do not mako good reading. th,o Juniper;, Com .school!, Mm. Han misW or. Deschutes was;,, elected. icncuor lur mu ruiuuiK yenr. M!A OfSmlitlnft TlinrnthwiiKn nt Florid was a gitcst Of Frunccd Rbdtcjil Friday. ' - Several of tho 'farmers who IfaVir catlle on tho rosarvo hnVo bebn rounding thtmu up tho Inst fow dnyn to take to Pnultnn lake for tho rii.it ot tho Bunyner. v J Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Both Stookny and family and 'Mrs, Jlrnt went picnicking up to Ico Covo Sunday, , . Miss Mnrgareto WornsUff apwt Sunday w'lth.Vclma Caldwell. . W. L. Cdffoy wonl ovor tho StnufCor mall routa with Mr. Evans. Thursday. Mr. Coffey will nwumo, his duties as hiall carrlor on Mommy,, Jnu Charles Uodlont yent wKh Tom Morchant up to Collars; Maroh to take homo cattle last wook. , The 'iarmora- ot this, vlolnlty will start cutting hay about the J.Qth of Julv. 4. , ' Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Gton Slack,, nnd Mr. and Mrs Leo Young nutoed i to Paulina pralrlu Sunday to look- tor so m n of their cattle. V , v -Mrs. W. C. Hillary, slstor ot W. J. Wornstaff, camo hero from Ccntrn!a, Wash., to Join hor husband, who, Is employed In Uand. Miss .Ruth. Noff called, on. VJvlan Lodman Monday. MAKES STEEL HEAL ITSELF Remarkable Machine Designed and Constructed In French Workshop During the War. One of tho moot rciunrkahte inn chines ever built Is In operation nt the great workshop In France, where the Roynl Flying corps repairs Its damnged airplanes. This machine, the only one nus, ao not mono goou rivming. ,",.,,, LT , .V . War will bring out all thnt Is best ot t8 kln,d' whlc,; wn" bo,h ncell .,. -Vi m . i nnd instructed In thnt workshop, Is WHY THE SAVINGS PLEDGE? During the present Intensive war savings campaign tC'O are. asked by the President nnd Dy Secretary Mc Adoo tp pledge ourselves, to save and with our savings to buy at deflnlte times a specific amount of war sav ings "stamps. Why should wo be called upon to do -this and why shou)d wo do It? , We aro called upon to do It be cause, as President Wilson says, this is a war pf naUons, not ot armies, crrd' everyone In the land must do his share. So far moro than 2,000,000 men have gono into tho army and nttrf and 1,000,000 more are to Join before August 1. These 3,000,000 men give themselves as their dona tion to the war. The remaining 97,O00,000,.people left at home must glvo something else as thoir share. This savings pledge gives 'tho stay-at-homes1 an opportunity for service. Wo are asked to pledge ourselves to save and economize, to uso labor and materials only as necessity domandH, 4ind to Invest our savings In war sav ings stamps. The government asks us to do this because tho amount of labor and ma terials in tho country Is limited; Ihore is not enough of either to per mit Ufa to Uso It in tho same free way c.a wo did In peace times and at tho samo tlmo to leave enough In the markets for ithe uso of tho govern ment. It is purely a (jucstlon of bupply and demand. It wo uso the su'ifp'ly tho government does not havo iKfor war needs. And the smaller tllb' Uniouiit tho government has for use tho lpngpr -will (the .war- last. Ttfat Is tho primary reason ,fQr, tho saY.nfgij campaign. f 'But''thero Is another side lb the question. Tlfl ovornment asks1 us to'tfledgo ourselves to save ta help wlhthe -war. It does not ask us to glfe'lt anything 'except our co-opera-1 in somo and all that Is worst in othors. Taking tho country ns a whole, It Is tho best that has boon uncovered In a now flro of sorvlec, sacrifice, patriotism, Amorlcantsm. Dut these profiteers, "aliens from Hell," as Senator Dorah calls them have uncovered their worst side, nnd are taking the national necessity as a means ot lining thoir own pockets. Tho caso of the southern lumber men, who aro said to have been mak ing as much as 17 per cent., has an especial local Interest because of the dlffcrenco in working hours and other conditions. Local and other western mills with shortor hours than provall In the south and much higher pay, established by govern ment regulation through Colonel DIsquo, are now forced to compoto with the south on anything but equal terms. Tho south has strong In fluence with tho administration and so far has successfully resisted at tempts to place it on a par with the lumber producing sections ot the northwest. Undoubtedly a new excess protlts tax will reach most of the people now brought Into prominence by the fed eral trade commission report. The peoplo, whoso sacriflco will win the war, will not stand tor anything olso. It win'nolhlnrcsnng to see what Is efono with tho southern lumbcrmon. THE REWARD. . (From Saturdays Dally.) Deschutes county may well be proud of the rocord It has just made In .thOyJiV' s s- PllE campaign. Not only doos it lead the state In being the first to go over tho top, but now promises to show a 20 por cont, over-subscription to tho stamps that will help to stick the kaiser. The spirit shown by the many workers In tho campaign has been a most Inspiring thing. Men and women have taken hours from thoir business and housowork to solicit pledges with the moat satisfactory results. Rankers havo urged their depositors to buy stamps with money on deposit with them, and dozens of described by Gustavo Rabin In L'ltlus tratlon as one thnt mnkes wounded steel heal Itself In exnetly the same way us wounded flesh heuls. It Is almost automatic, Is operated by electricity nnd uies galvanism n Its principle. It needs only one or two men to watch It, they being guided by n chnrt, chnwlng In many colors the piece of metal to be repaired, the ex act repairs necessnry, the corupoaltlon of the galvanic bnth. the current need fed, tho diameter of the wires. thntxon duct It nnd tho time of Immersion 'All this Is worked out mathematically 'rtf the minutest fraction and the machine does the rest. ri . It Is Used for restoring worn or broken parts of delicate motors, 'rhjst of which are dltflcult to replncc. When M. Rabin mw It there were lying on the table beside It parts It hnd Jtut repaired that would hnve cost ffl.000 nnd much time to replace. In the previous week It hnd turned out .TOO pieces, all of great Importance, for nothing less Is confided to It. CONSOLIDATION EXPERTS BUSY (Continued from Pago. Ono.) that tho voice of tho people bo hoard blatantly abroad In the land. Now tho grand -effort seems to-lKH In Just tho opposite direction. Our guoss from (his. anglo n that the legislature will shy at the- bait and rofusti to gobble H, tho hook, the line or tho sinker. For Instanrc, nn Inconsistency or two may be pointed out. The whol I trend of thought during the recent election, and tho trend of thought which -weighed largely In Ijrlniflptc about tho r oh tilts attained, was.not. to monkey with "tho band wugituj Don't experiment, sild tho peopfeV Let us havo what wo have got until tho household rgoodn are Hafoly stored away on tho rithor Hldo of the river and then monkey all you pleaHe, but while wo aro confronting a crisis of this charactor, let's Jet well enough nlono In stato affairs. That's the way tho people thought about tho officials they wero voting upon, and volunteers, not reached by tho so- undoubtedly .that Is the way (hoy llcltqrs, havo come forward with feel about the offlaos they hold. their pledges without waiting to be asked. As Mr. Jackson says in lils tele gram of congratulation, "tho only reward Uncle Sam can glvo Is an op portunity for moro service," but that Is what tho people of Deschutes county want: opportunity for service to help win tho war. With tho restoration of tho sale of whlto flour, even on a C0-&0 basis, housewives will ho getting ready to bako a fow plos and soma cake. Portland might borrow tho Do schutes county W. 8, 8. organization for Its next drive. BEND RECRUITS SAIL FOR FRANCE When a gigantic sfhemo of change In governmental affairs Is thrust ho foro tho nose of the next legUluturor tho legislature will tako one whiff and turn away. That's the way thoy aro guessing around hero, at least, and to got results tho commission will havo to greatly modify Us scheme for a stato autocracy, or It will get nowhere,' At IpuHt thnt 'is what tho Jw.Heiicn(Js1,'sayA Who havo "1 ' P ' t r Wq .wl.Ujh Art,at'bqutito ho sot ii)yrn, Wnltor Is a stookman.VnUor b a fnrmpr. Uo raises Utn f ijtuck and wheat nnd things fo.'r Uo government, Thnt Is what tho government noedsr It needs mont nnd whont and altnOnr eonnilodttln's to nld In winning tho war. Walter "is n good stockman hnd n good farmer. Ho s Juttt (.ho kind 'bt a man who Is needed on thq farm For Mitri a loayo tho farm and rovol In 'tltooflos "K't Salem would bo to "ddrtrlvn'lhu hoys 'in Franco of Ihnt touch wheat" nml meat. All of theso things V'lll crime 'up for Walter (o moot and look 'riqu'aroly In tho Irco. Tho apparent rennlt nr tho reckon ing vill bo that the iifloplruwlll fool that tho governor now pn the Job la a goodcnougjj mnuv and,, that Wal. tor's proper ptneo Is on tho stock ranch. That would bo practical pa triotism on Walter's part. There he could fill his niche in life as a roil' valuable assot to civilization, to tho stato and to tho conftdhnUy. At best ho -would bo a dbubtful asset In the govornor'a choir at tho present tlmo. His known toanlnn .toward the Non partisan logauo, In tho past nt least, would Indlcato thnt much. So tho pooplo will look ahead to aoo whether Wnltor wishes to bo a practical patriot, and when ho weeps, nnd talks patriotism, tho votors will look him squarely In tho oyo and send him back to rnlne more stock nnd wheat. So thnt will bo practical patriotism all around, for Walter, the people, and overyono concerned. Wo-t (iohiK to Franco. t Ex-Govornor West contemplates going to Franco lu tho near future, on some assignment In connection with tho fleet corporation, If reports received.. hero may bo rollod upon. Knowing West pretty well, the writer Is prono to boljevo thaVho will bo heard from, if ho dooao' tp Franco, When ho was governor a convict whom ho had. paroled 'vfolated tils parole and all tlio kjn'i horse and nil tho king's mdnl djf jynnd, th,o whereabouts ojr, (.hat ccmlcW After a whllo West became dlsguttl Ho wanted thnt nnrtleulor coMrfrr back In tho fold ( again, fieqauyo'iip w.an nurting tne nonor system Wests nad established by bolng at " largi. Ho aftor awhllo West went ontnftor llm himself. And ho got him. Ho found him In a lonely forest lu tho . lonely Coast Rango country and he brought him back slnglo handed. '' "Who aro you?" tho convict asked him as Wost nnoaked up through tho brush and covered him with a klie ablo looking gat. "I'm tho mnn you lld to," re- aponded Oswald, atld ' .) took the man back to tho pen. Now no ono need bo astonished, If West goes to France, to sco him lead ing' thVkdlscr Into camp samo day by tho left onr, or the withered nrm, see him depositing his royal nlblets on tho ground with the remark" "Hern's the ," but lot's not finish tho sentence It might not bo nice Hut whatever It was, It would de scribe his ntblets to u "T " Tho foregoing remarks are not ln ondod to boost Wont's candidacy for the United Stntes Hpunto, ns person ally tho writer belloves West Isn't thinking much about the senate, or sonatorlnl ambitions.' Rut It Is In tended to show Just whnt kind of a guy Wojt really Is. Ho Is always looking for somuthlna nnd ho goner ally hooks It when he looks for It, Anyono who knows West Intlmntely would not bo surprised should West go to Franco that ho would bo heard from shortly after arriving. Trim, thore aro lots of mou over thcru nnd Franco Is a big country, but West Is some regular little operator when ho gets out by himself. Jntkhou'ri Petitions Filed. Tho first Inltlati vo petitions to come In all signed up woro those from C. S. JuckHon nnd R. A. Hagood of Portland providing for repeal of laws requiring publication In news papers of delinquent tax lists, and also ..fixing the prlco for publication of .legal notices In newspapors. This promises to bo an Interesting sub (From Tuesday's Dally,) nhont to Camp !owl. Andrew Loivg, tho draft evador who wnn picked up by Sheriff Roberts In thin city after ho had nlkort from Onki land, California, to tnis puce, nun who was reported an a draft vvndvr front tho Modesto, California, draft board, tins .been sent to Camp Lewis, Long mnlntnlned thnt ho had boon rejected from nervico becaueo ot his inability to read or write. ,N. W. Rolo and Ml IVnn Wixl. A,ntouncompnt ot tho marriage ot l'r. Normnu Wntta Holes and Mien Inns Ponn at tho home ot the bride's purents at Seattle on Juno 39 was recolvod by tho friends ot the couple in (his city this morning. Miss Ponn hat boon ono ot tho teachera In tho high school horo for tho past tour years, and Mr. Holes Is with tho of flco'crow at Tho Shovlln-HIxon Com pany. Thoy will be at home to thoir Rend friends. aftor the first of Sep tember, Pin Alt Out. H. K, Vincent, as sistant forest supervisor, returned yesterday afternoon from tho vicin ity ot llacholor Uutto, whoro he has had chnrgo ot a crow ot men fighting forest fires during tho past four days Ho reports tho flro undor control, FOREST FfltE ' AGAIN RAGES lll.A7.lfi NAW HACHKLOH IIUTTNj llllioAKH (HIT AKUKHII AOT'Kll I.UhL i)V MCVKUAI. ifAYH 200 ACHKH llURNl.D OVKIt. (From Monday's Dally.) Printing Company gulls. Tho Rusch Printing company, which tins been In operation in this city for sovoral months, has discontinued business, tho plant bolng purchased by A. Whlsnnnt of tho Weekly Press. Cutters Ilrport 1-Vldny. All cut tors working In tho surgical dressing dopurttnoht of the llo'nd chapter of tho Red Cross are roquralod to ro port for work on Friday morning, July p. All workers, except cutters, It) tho. department aro requested to report Friday afternoon. Thore will bo no work until thin time, Hwinjr Machine Needed. Sowing n(qoht.ca arojiotfdod by tho Dead chapter ot tho Rod Cross. Tho num.-J btr,o( v(nrknra appearing nt, thi now RedCrriMjhoadquartors In tho ,Kop pfn.bujltllng .has exenoded tho num ber of machines. Ofl .Industrial Club Work. J. Al ton Thompson, wlio has chargo of the Industrial , club, work In tho county for this leasoi, wlU devote all of his time this' woo'k In aiding the club jnombors In Aio work. Mr. Thomp son stated 'this morning thnt' the work lu Dcttchules county was excep tionally promising with tho memburs .taking moro than usual Intorcsl. s (From Friday' Dally.) Forost fires are ugntn raging at llachnor lluttn, according, to word! received at tlio fdruat service offttV In this city Inst night, mid 11. E. Vincent and-a'crow of three innit Itifu't hero about n o'clock to fight trye flames. , ' Tho fire first broke out rolluwlnc the eloctrlc storm of last Haturd and wan thought loabe undemuutrol, At that tlmo Vu'l iltllo' fireiT wns cov; ored. This morning It u reported that about two hundred acres have boon burned over. Another blaze has been dlscovored near the Dig rlvor ranger station, but this Is not In dangerous territory, and la being held In chock by men who are already In thnt territory. tlio Fourth of July parade. Joins llrr Huitwiid. Mrs. A. J Mans arrived In the city yesterday morning to Join hor husband, A, J Mnnsa, who has charge of tho North orn Express office In this city, Hero from Rolinond. Mm. F. A. Rico of Redmond U lu tho city ami will visit with hor son Frank for a couplq of dnys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Ellis. BEND R. F. D No. 1. July 1. Word has been received that .Chester B. Mooro and Arthur Cook, who have boon in training at Camp Lowls, have sailed for Franco and that Cor poral Charles E. Royer, also of Camp Lewis, la In tho hospital suffering from a broken leg. Tho fedoral land hoard was out In tho Arnold district and also at Al falfa Monday appraising land. Ron), ta Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Grimes of tho Pilot Butto ranch, a nine pound baby girl, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Williams woro callers at W. L. Coffer's Sunday. An auto ran over one of M. Hllenr. son's steers last week and broke Its boon protty keen along similar lines jCctl q whllo nway the tedium for In tho past, and tho chancw are they, tho political faiiH prior to tho No am protty nearly eorroet In tho vcmbor election. Jackson, who pub presont Instuiico. llshos tho Portland Journal, ban bud Rut, nt any rato, tho report will j,B j,oart sot on taking a wallop at bo un oxcollont one to read. Prof. 'tho country proas for somo years Matthows undoubtedly has an oxf el- ,.,,, and with a lango pllo of si lent grasp on governmental affairs ,0ons of his own to Hpend to do It and such a plan as tho commission Is u,j u owpapor whoso columns nro now -trying to work out through lilin0,)0 t0 u of ,H whisperings, ho might tako wplLliuplpIng times of ,iaH HOt out to convince the dear tux- (From Saturday's Dally) llnptUt Clitmli. Servlcos at the Rnptlst church next Sunday a fol lows: Sunday school at 0 ; 4ri; preaching service nt 11 o'clock, con ducted by J. S. White. A full ut tondatici) of tho mumborshlp Is de sired at the morning ssrvlru as some very Important business In connec tion with plans for the securing of a new pastor must be acted upon at this time, I'ruyur jmeotlng. Wednes day evening at 8. Straugurs welcome to all these services. Join the Murine. Virgil Dew of La Pine, 18 yenrs of age, has Joined tho Marines through thu local re cruiting ofllce, 20 O'Kaiio building, and loft Inst night for Portland, from whlrh place ho will ho sent to the Muro Island navy yards for train ing. This Is tho first enlistment mndo by tho lornl ofllco.durJiiK the now fiscal month Just, opened. Hold W. H, H. MertjMK. Prosecut ing Attorney II. II. Ho Arninud and It. A. Wnnl helil a wi.r.iHa,viiis meet ing ut Tumnlo last night., ''llrro from Redmond.- Mr, and Mrs, It. A, Ward or Redmond were In Ilmnl Inst night and today att6nd ing tho Shrlnor ceremonlul. H'tiim from Hnlllv R. M Smith has returned from u buslnesn trip to Seattlo. peaco. Rut apparently now It will be HuiiHot, and evening boll, and ufter that tho dark. AViiIUt PIcmi'H Cliiiiirr,. Somo of tho hoys aro beginning to conjecture on how Walter Plercp hopes to mako ovon u showing for tho grand old Democratic party this yoar when ho gets Into action. Walter will havo a hard tlmo put ting this over, as ho Ih In a bad posi tion to do so. In tho first place, tho present governor Is protty firmly Im planted In tho hoartB of tho peoplo us something of a patriot and war Bovornor hlmsolf, Rut Walter's patriotism will ho payors thut tho ovorworked and underpaid country newspaper pub lisher Is tho biggest grufter on tho faco of 'Iho earth. Probably If ovory country newspaper publisher In the. stato could show Ills bank bonk to tho electorate ut large the taxpuyors would wonder what had boon done with all ot tho spam chungo that said country uowspapor publishers am supposed to graft from tho pooplo, Possibly tho hardworking and pa (rlotlo Journal editor can put it over. If ho docs the taxpayers will prob ably find out In a yoar or two (hat thoy havo boon stung again and. will; procoed to re-enact Into law what lees. ' . t . . l..r.ilrvl.rw1.olst...v unmnftilnn lllrr. ,l.m.n 1. .. . . m I '. .. .. I At mo annual ecuooi meeting 0f ' ",u'6"uu "" "" .i;d moy nau pneo turncu uown, . Durppua, oi wwtuuB, artauBeraonm tor ,i .. (From Friday's Dally.') TukoM ()er HIpiKMlrome. Tho Union club has loaned' 'tho "IllnfVc)'- dromn for a your, according to an nn- nouncomont made by Ruy Canterbury this innnilii'K. Dances will ho held tinder thu auspices ot thu club each Wednesday und Snturduy night, and during tho winter mouths tho In terior will ho fitted up for basket and hand hall games and othor ludo ir sportH, Htnllcd on Desert, The flvo mem bers of tho llurnn Hugobruiih orches tra, schodulod to glvo a concert hero Inst night, were stalled on tho desert yesterday und did not reach Slstora until aftor 0 o'clock, when they tele phoned from that place. Funeral Services, The funeral servlcos over tho remains of Mrs Jessie R, Thayer will be hold from tho Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Instead of from the residence as unnouueed In tho denth notlco yesterday, Roy Scouts, 'Attention. Th o Roy ticoutu of Troop1 Nb.2 am roquostod to ntoet at tlioModiodlst church on Saturday ovoning at 7:30 for tho (From Thursday's Dally.) Married In Rend. L. W. Pollett and Miss Cecil Radloy, both of Term bonne, were married on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. 11. C, Ilnrtranft of, tho Presbyterian church nt hl home. Tli young couplu aro spend ing a short honoymoon In Rend, after which they will return to thoir ranch at Terrebonne, ,(X to Mcdfortl. Miss Elsie Olslu of tlio prosecuting attorney's offlc left last night for Modford, when she will spend her vocation. l(i mother, brothor and alitor arrived from Modford on Tuesday evening. coming by way of Crater Lake park. and Miss Otilii accompanied theut home. AtlfiMllMir i:nmliiiiiliiii. C. II Gooding, principal of the Redmond schools, and John Tuck nro lu Hih city nldlng the county superintend ent during thu stuie tmirhers' ex- umlnntlons. v Jti'turu-fn)i Trl,M; ():iioiiiihI. who hnsbeen spoudlug thu' past sev eral weeks on n visit to Khiiimih City and Ht. Louis, has retunu'd to bU home lu this city, (ilrU Will Hike. Tin CloiiH-Ott cnmpflre girls will go on u lilka Snt u Mlu y afternoon, leaving from th home of Miss Wagner at 2 o'clock. (iiM-s io I'orlluiMl. W. P. Myent and futnlly loft ' nils'' morning for Portland, where they will visit for several days, KpNt'opiil Choir MiTt. The Epis copal choir will meet at the home of Mrs, Jesse Day oil Friday evening at 7:30. On Varntlon. Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Fox are spoudlng (hu week ut East lake and Paulina .lake. Here from Hlntcrs. -Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Shaw of Sisters uru lu the city visiting with friends. County Court Meets. The county court was in scs'slon this' morning. u - -ir 'M'g YOUKNpWjOF A Vi'Of . r , ,. A Demlure A lliilli A Deilh- At) Accilnl An lllnru 0 n . r.r ?H' Any New lluildmj Sacul Fundiontw . Mctlingi A Real EiUle Tlnucl!on Any linpiovcmrnti OR- Anytliing that ii of Intcrrtt IT'S NEWSI Pliont it to The.Bulletin mn tr ' .,!