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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
PAGK 8 IIKN1) HUI.TiKTIN, 11RN1) OUKGON, THUUHDAY, JULY It, 1018 TRIBUTE PAID DROWNED MEN JAY H. UPTON SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON. Vcro Men Without Knemles Other ltiiohiCMt Taken Up by Club War Havings Workers Arc Thanked, (From Wednesday's Dally.) Trlbuto to Uio tuomory of Vernon A. Forbes and Halph Polndextor was paid at lho Commercial club this noon by Jay It. Upton of Prlnovllle. "Mr. Polndextor did not havo nn enemy In tho world," aald Mr. Up ton, "and wtillo Mr. (Forbes had an tagonists ho, also, had no cnomles. Both men loved -the city of Bond and worked unceastnRly for It. As one of tho leadlitn men In Central Ore son, or, Indeed, In alt oastorn Ore Kon, Mr. Forbes, especially, has done much for its development and should bavo his namo inscribed on the first pago of its history." With his thoughts so filled with tho loss ot his two trlonds, Mr. Upton felt himself ablo to mako only pass ing mention ot tho Irrigation subject, on which ho was called to speak. He did, however, compliment tho club on tho action it took recently to for ward tho plan for tho development ot Irrigation to juako homes for re turned soldlors, and urged continued support ot tho measure now intro duced in congress by Congressman SlnnotL Leader to Ho Invited. Following n suggestion inado by II. J. Ovcrturf iu a letter from Eu gene, tho club voted to invite Colonel John Leader to spend bis vacation following tho -present officers train ing camp In Dcnd. A second camp will open on August 3 and tho club will forward applications from any In this section who wish to attend. Dr. U. C. Coo, who recently re turned from tho cast, told of tho tre mendous war activity to bo observed there, saying that critics of tho ad ministration would bo Bllenccd If they could sco what was going on. 11. S. Hamilton, ot lho University ot Oregon, was" also called on for 7e'marks. He spoke bt his friends and acquaintances iu Bend and of Colonel Leader, praising him highly tor hU many flno qualities. Refer ring to a. portion ot Mr. Ovcrturfs letter. In .which ho said ho disliked to see so many empty houses as there were In Eusone, Mr. Hamilton said that tho reason was the Inflation caused by a boom without any solid Xoundation and urged that the mis tako bo5vo1dcd hero. For tho Fourth ot July committee, Dennis Cartuody read a financial (statement showing expenditures of about 425 and a balanco ot nearly 3100 on hand. The report was or dered filed. A voto of thanks was also given the war savings stamp or Kanlzatlon for its success In putting Deochutes county in tho lead in Ore Kon and theroby, according to an In genious proposition Eet, forth by President Foley, making it the lead ing county In tho world. As a committee to proparo resolu tions ot condolonce for the families "t- M hjj - ' mi ii ui uu .gim n km uxi mi uu -t ,l " FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF 3ME FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BENDJ At the Clo.e of Business June 29, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $581,805.29 Bonds and Warrants 78,782.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,500.00 'Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 82,131.11 Other Real Estate Owned ,4,105.27 Sfive Per Cent Redemption Fund 025.00 Cnsh and Exchange 289,008.18 $988,910,89 LIABILITIES Capital il.i' :ll$L - $25,000.00 Surplus and, Undivided -Profits 81,117.01 Circulation 1 12,500.00 Deposits ,-:: --J., 870,820.88 fr ' of V. -A. Forbes and Haph Palmtox tor, President Poloy appointed J. A. Hastes, C. 3. Donson nnd Clyde M. McKay. FEW PETITIONS ON THE BALLOT (Continued from Pago Ono.) Jacksou-Hagood, ct nl bills. Honest Ono I'alN. Ono measure ot largo moment fell by tho wayside. An honest endeavor was mado honestly to secure signa tures for tho omorgoncy war fund bill, n measuro with honest purposes. But people wouldn't sign. Tho Stalo Council of Uotcnso was behind this movo and usod its organisation in tho various counties in nn effort to put It over, but tho Interest was lacking. Of courso tho Interest was lacking with those endeavoring to sccuro signatures as well, becauso thoy were not paid so much per namo or so much per day by a millionaire taskmaster, and consequently it didn't got by. Up to Legislature. Failures ot tho omorgoncy war fund bill to get over may lead to somo sorlous consequences. This bill was Intended to ralso somo 1928,000 a year to meot tho expenses ot war emergencies. Had It been enacted into law tho next loglslaturo would havo had no need to copo with war expenses, even to tho expenso ot the national guard and naval mllltlu. With tho G per cent, limitation amondmont tying tho hands ot the legislature In a time of stress, the war emergency bill would havo saved tho day for the solons and havo loft It comparatively easy sailing to meet mounting current expenses ot stato government. But, as it is, tho chances are slim for tho legislature to handle tho situation, and It will rcqulro much better financial ability than Is shown by tho avorngo batch ot legislators to meet tho crisis which will arlso. There I No Sui-plti. Ilcgnrdless ot tho fact that an ad ditional 6 per cent, is allowed tor each year's levy over the last, under tho limitation amendment tho 1919 legislature will havo no moro money to spend than tho legislature ot two years ago. Tho emergency board has taken care of that part ot it by eat ing up all the surplus In deficiency appropriations, which will be tho first expenditures which tho next legislature will havo to meet as a distinct moral obligation. This will leave tho 1919 legisla ture with funds approximating prac tically dollar .tor dollar tho funds which wero allowed the 1917 legis lature. Everyono knows that tho 1917 appropriations wcro inadequate, oven in normal times. Everyone knows now that expenses have doubled, tripled and in somo cases quadrupled over what tho 1917 ses sion expected they would bo. Imagine tho situation confronting tho merry band ot gentlemen who will convene here early in January, 1919, and the glad manner In which thoy will go at their task to meot the uphill pull ahead ot them. And that Is not tho worst featuro of It. All ot the extraordinary ex penses for war emergencies, which it was contemplated by tho Stato Council ot Defense would bo handled by tho emergency war bill, will have to bo met by a legislature bowed BEND KNITTERS HAVE HUGE TASK 400 POUNDS OF YARN REQUIRED. 1:1.1 Swentcui and 11.10 Pairs or Hov Arc to 1U Sent Out from Local Chapter by tho First ot September. " (From Tuesday's Dally.) Pour hundred pounds ot yum, cost lug approximately $1,100, will bo re quired to till tho domain! imulo upon tho Bend chapter ot tho Bed Cross for knitted goods to bo delivered by tho first ot Soptombor. Tho knitting department, under tho supervision ot Mrs. Miner, Is working on n quota ot 135 sweaters and 950 pairs of sox. It will requiro 12G pounds ot yarn to complete tho sweaters and 27G pounds to comploto tho order ot sox, at an avcrago cost ot $2.75 per pound. Tho work will bo apportioned out to tho various auxiliaries throughout tho district, and Mrs. Minor Is mak ing a special appeal for tho women who can do so to aid in filling the quotn by tho specified time. In tho rural districts work tor tho chapter has slowed up considerable. This Is attributed to tho haying sea son now bolug at Its height and tho helpers living In theso districts aro not permitted, through othor duties, to glvo as much time to tho Bed Cross work as provlously. Officials ot tho order hero nro now endeavoring to sccuro a knitting ma chlno to aid In turning out tho work. Comfort Kit I'uriilidicd. In tho sowing department tho spe cial order tor 110 comfort kiln to bo turned out Immediately by tho chap ter has been completed and will bo sent out this wook. Theso kits aro now bolng hold pending tho arrival ot supplies with which thoy aro to bo filled. In addition to tho comfort kits tor tho month, tho supplies to bo finished Includo ono caso ot convalescent gowns, ono caso ot operating gowns, ono case ot taped bed shirts. In ad dition to this thcro Is an allotmunt ot baby layottcs and leather vests. down under tho burden ot tho j per cent, amendment. Statement on Ballot. To meet tho crisis tho stato tax commission will tako up the ques tion ot preparing a statcmont to put on the ballot at tho Tegular Novem ber election In order to provide for an additional levy of taxes. This tho commission may do under a law ot tho last loglslaturo, tho C per cent. amendment limiting at levy In creases to C per cent, a year, unless othorwlso voted on by tho pooplo. Apparently tho legislature may bo holpod to tho tuno of a few hundred thousands of Iron men by rccomnion datlonH that aro almost certain to como from tho commltteo named by tho last legislature to luvc-stfgatu the question of abolishing stato aid for tho Industrial accident commission and to mako workmon's compensa tion compulsory. Senator Eddy, who Is chairman of that commission, stated on a recent visit hero that ho will call the mem bers togothor at Salem within tho next fow months for tho purposo of formulating some report, and from tho drift of Senator Eddy's conversa tion it is probable tho commltteo will report favorably on making work mon's compensation insurance com pulsory, on cutting out stato aid for tho commission and Imposing tho ontlro burden, except possibly the cost of administration, upon tho em ployers and employes, If this Is dono It probably would savo tho stato about $450,000 tho next blcnnlum, as stato aid Is costing about $300,000 tor tho prcsont biennlum. Commission in Favor. Tho accident commission itself is in favor of tho plan, but believes tho stato should bear tho cost of admin istration. With all theso forces ap parently lining up behind tho move ment it looks as though tho next loglslaturo might docldo a question which has boon much mooted over slnco tho industrial accident com mission was formed, Tho first deficiencies for stato In stltutlons has been grunted by tho omorgoncy board In tho shapo ot $;!5,000 tor tho stato ponltentlary, which asked for $70,000. Moro will likely bo given when tho board meets again along about October. Senator Wood, who created tho omorgoncy board, or ratlior was fathor of tho act creating tho board, and who was largely responsible tor tho slashing of appropriations two years ago which has brought on the necosslty of deficiency appropriations, has boon consistently absent from omorgency board meetings of lata and tho 'bal ance ot tho members'- ot tho board nro hurfy. Thoy say ha Is dodging a responsibility which rontti iioovt llnrly upon him an fathor ot tho omorwoney hoard law and as chair man ot tho joint ways nnd menus cnmmllloo which mado appropria tions so low that tho government could Hot coutltutii to exist in many of its branches without dollclenctos being granted, They hopo to nmoko him nut nnd innko him attend tho utuct meeting to put him on record an to whuro ho stands, Tho doctor from Washing ton county, howovor, In n little foxy hlmsolt and it hn attends tho next session It may bo n lively nfTalr. Tho board also gave $5,000 for tho stato limn board. Tho llmo board expend ed nil ot Its $20,000 appropriation without producing any llmo. It want ed $10,000 moro nnd got but live. It It falls to find n market for Its llmo now nflor it has enough to operate on, tho wholo llmo business may hn ditched at tho next session ot tho legislature MEN DROWNED WHILE FISHING (Continued from Pago 1.) tho accident occurred throe-fourths ot a mllo from tho boat landing, It was only about 100 yards to tho near est shoro. I'ooplo nt tho landing first hoard tho motor stop and then, In a moment, screams for holp. Tho boat did not break, ns nt first roportcd, but was sunk by tho weight of tho motor, apparently after spring ing n leak, or othorwlso filling with water. Following tho screams, watchers saw ono of the men. whom thoy thought thoy recognized ns Mr. Forbes, apparently confused by the shock and tho suddenness of tho af fair, swimming out Into tho lake, with Mr. Polndextor following In an effort to aid him. This lasted only a fow moments, both going under boforo making any distance, Mr. Polndoxtor Is said to have been an export swimmer, and It Is now believed that ho sacrificed hlmsolf In his effort to savu his friend, tho wolght ot his clothes nnd tho low temporaturo ot tho water causing him to succumb In his fruitless endeavor. Mrs. Forbes returned from Part land Inst evening and was Joined this morning by a younger sister, who camo In from Vancouver. Friends report that both sho and Mrs. Poln doxtor nro bearing up bravely under tholr prcsont strain. PROHIBITION CLAUSE CAUSES ARGUMENT Killing That It Ha No Place a Part of Food Stimulation lllll to Ho Voted On. (Unltal rc fluff Corrnpomltnt) WASHINGTON, July 1. The drjs won n signal victory IIiIn after noon whim tlio M'linto by a vole of :t(l to SKI rewTMtl tlm ruling of Sen ator SniiNhiiry, president pro tern, whereby tlm prohibition amendment Mould liavu Imm'ii remowd from the food Humiliation bill. It Is helloed tho amendment will win. WASHINGTON', July 10. Sonator Saulsbury, prostdont pro torn of tho senate, uphold Senator Pen rone's point of order ruling that tho bone dry prohibition amendment had no place in tho food stimulation bill, Tho ruling has caused n lively dis cussion and tho sonata will tako a voto as to whether or not tho ruling will bo sustained. HE ALSO SERVES WHO STANDS AND SALUTES (D United Trcu to Th lknd Jlull.tln.) WASHINGTON, July 10. It was qulto an ovont In tho young Ufa ot a prlvato to bo assigned to guard duty around tho White House. Hut it bus Its disadvantages. Thoro's this saluting thing. Whoii an officor passes a soldlor on guard, tho prlvato must stop In his tracks, faco his superior and bring his rlllo to "prcsont arms." Of courso that isn't hard work Just now and then, Hut whon .officers from tho neigh boring war department pass almost in a steady stream It keeps said prl vato busy saluting. So, guarding tho President may bo somo honor, but It's also somo work, DROP SIX TONS OK IIO.MIW. (United Trot J"f f Correipondent.) LONDON, JUly 10. British naval aeroplanes In thd porlod between July 3 and 7 dropped six tons ot ex- ploslvos on Gorman works at Ostond, Zoobruggo and Bruges, WILSON SIGNS AHMY HILL. (Uy UnlUd Trcu to The bend Pullttln.) WASHINGTON, July 10, Presi dent Wilson has signed tho $12, 000,000 army appropriation bill, A largo variety of Auto Parts is included with our stock of Hardware as follows: Spark Plugs Tubes Tire Patches Vuleanizcrs Lack Washers Radiator Cement Lamps Spotlights Tail Lights Jacks and other articles too numerous to mention. Skuse Hardware Co. Mrs. Chas. Peden Gains 27 Pounds Twice Kxntnlnod nnd ICarh Tlmo Told Operation Was Only Hope. "I hnvn Just finished my third bottle of Tnnlae nnd have gained twonty-sovon pounds," was tho truly remarkable statement nindo by Mrs. Cha. Podnn, residing nt 550 Mill stroot, Htintsvlllii, Aln, Mrs, Podnn Is ono of tho best known and highly respected women of that thriving llttlo city, where she has mado her homo tor n number of years. "Whon I commenced taking the medicine," sho continued, "I only wolghod ulnety-etghl pounds; now I weigh 125 pounds and never felt bettor In my life. For years I hnvn suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation nnd pains in my side and back. At times tho pnlns took tho form of torture and 1 was twice examined and each time I was told that 1 had appendicitis and that nn operation would bo my only hope. I hnd fallen off until I only wolghtod ninety-eight pounds and was so weak I could hardly get around, "I had no appetite at nil scarcely, nnd what llttlo I did eat would cause gas to form In my stomach, which gave mo palpitation of tho heart, alck huaduches and n dizzy feeling about tho head. When tho spoils enmo on I would got awfully nervous I worried about myself until I could rest and sleep but little. "I had fnllon off until I wns almost skin and bones and my strength and energy worn slowly leaving me, I bad a dread of tho future and nuiii ino nothing but tho operating table and tho knlfo. I hud a perfect horror ot nn oporntlon, but I had nindo up my mind that It was oltlior life or death and prepared to submit to It. I had mado nil preparations for the operation and railed on my sister to toll her goodby. as I did not know whothnr I would live to sco her again or not. My sister begged and pleaded with mo not to allow them to cut on tno nnd told mo to wait and try a good tonic for a while. Tho next day, as I returned from the consulta tion room I thought of what sho said nnd as I had heard so much about Tanlac I derided to try It ns n last resort and stopped at Gilbert's drug store and bought a bottle. Of cnursn I had lost heart and had no faith in the medicine, but to -please my sister I mado up my mind to tako it, and. oh, what a happy day tlmt was for mot "I never returned for the opera tion, but Just kept taking tho Tnnlae. Right from tho start I began to fool bettor, Tho medicine seemed to tako hold right at once. It had n sooth ing effoct and In n fow days I fell no palp nt all, I was so happy ovor tho wonderful Improvement In my condition Hint I sent for my neigh bors to toll thorn how much better I felt, I sent nnd got another bottle of Tnnlae, nnd havo Just finished tak ing my third bottle nnd feel like I havo been inude nil over again Into n now woman. "As I havo said boforo, I now weigh 125 pounds, nnd my Improve ment Iiiin been so rapid that noun of my clothes are big enough for mo. I will havo to mako them all over again. I now hnvo u ravenous ap petite and my husband says I am simply onting him out of house and homo. I have oven gonn back to my coffee, which I was told not to touch, Those torriblo jialus In my back and head havo all disappeared and I sloop llko n child, I am no longer nervous and when I get up mornings I feel rofreshod, cheerful and bright, I am now ablo to attend to my household duties and I feel as If I hud started life all over ngaln. Mv husband Is highly dollghtod, and my recovery Is tho tnlk of lho neigh borhood. I no Homing inn rejoice all day long over tho recovery of my hoallh nnd vralso Tanlac to ovory body. "I fool so grateful for my oscapo from tho operating table itud tho knlfo that you may puuiisn wnui i have said: you may. If you will, toll othor womon suffering us I was, to como and see mo and I will bo glad to toll them nil about my Taso." Tanlac Is sold In Ilend by tho Owl Pharmacy, and In Sisters by Goorgo F. Aitkin. Adv. NOTICK TO DOG OWNKKS. Aftor July 23, tho following ordl- nnnco will bo strictly enforced : Section 1. It is hereby declared unlawful for any porson owning or having charge, euro or control of any dog or slut over tho ago nt six months to permit or allow tho saino to run at largo upon any stroot, alloy, lot or othor public placo within tho cor porate limits of Ilond, unless thoro shall bo attached to such dog or slut a collar on which thoro shall ljo n lag with an npproprlato iiumbor, to bo obtained from tho city treasurer as hereinafter provided; and U 1 Tires Valve Springs Cap Screws Cement hereby declared unlawful for any parson to Imltntn or counterfeit sttld tag or plate, on any dog or slut within the limits of Ilend, See. 0. Any person or persons violating any of tho provisions ot this ordinance shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor, nnd upon conviction boforo the reenrdor shall ho fined In n sum not exceeding fifty dollars (150) w by Imprisonment for nny torm not oxcoodlng twenty days, or by both such flno nnd Imprisonment. lly order of tho COMMON COUNCIL OF THK CITY OF MUNI). Per L. A. W. NIXON, Chief of Police. 17t)-80cwl (Pnvnblo Cash In Advance.) KOIt SALK. FOIl HALi: 40 acres under C. O. I. canal, about 4 14 miles north of Ilend; 30 Irrigable; $40 per acre, part cash, easy terms mi balance. Cora W. Kwlffor, llox 18, It. F. I). 1, Ilend. Ore C9-19-20p FOIt 8ALK Mlleh cows and young stock. Also hogs and young pigs, John Swlger 0 miles oast of Ilend. llox 18, it. F. I). 1, Ilend. C8l920p FOIt HAl.lv 05 head of rattle, 145 per head. For particulars, write C. !,. Johnson, Fremont, Ore. 10p FOIt SALK Kimball piano, nearly now, $300 cash. Inquire llulletlu. 7 0-1 tip FOIt SALK On McAllister's ranch. 3 miles west of Tumalo, 14 head of milch rows, calves and year lings, A. Graham. S0-18-20p FOIl HALK -140 shares Arnold Irri gation Company and Pino Forest Irrigation Company water stock. Loss than cost. Can bo used on homestead taken up under llenham Falls segregation. J. Ityan & Co, 3C-15tfa FOIt SALK 14 bend of cattle and ono work team. II. A. Gosney, Union barber shop. Phono 2171. 10-Utfo FOIl SALK Why homestead when you can buy a deeded ranch nn tho Tumalo project, lfiO acres, for $6 per ncroT Homo and barn; good outside range. Address Lock llox 2, Tumalo, Ore. 02-Rtfo FOIt SALK 1C0 acres on tho river, 25 miles south of Ilend. Well located for stock or dniry. L. Corhlti, It. 4, Oregon City. 71.5-lOp WANTKO. WANTKI) Kxporlenced waitress. Phone or write Hotel Itedmoml, Itodmond, Ore. 27-1 8tfu LOST AND FOUND. $500 ItKWAIH) for following horses: liny mure, branded M and letter 8 with horizontal lino through cen ter nn left stllle; nlso one brown mure, two gray inarrs and two yearling colts. Notify P. II. John son, Mllllcan, Ore, lotto WANTKI) To hear from owner of good farm for salo. State cash price, full description, I). F, Hush, Minneapolis, Minn. 4C-ll(20p FOUND- 3 shirts nnd belts. Owner can havo snmo by Identifying prop, urty and puylug for Gils nil Uni versal Garago.. Phono 13. 4 2-1 Op LOST Two gray maros, weight about 000 each. Hnltor on ,0110 nnd both shod, also fo'rotop trimmed. Ilruiided on loft shoul dor, 0110 LF and ono L and hori zontal p, Kindly notify J, o. Hagan, llox G4G, llond, Oro. GMO-210 LOST July C, ono cow, very light cream color, hrundfd0H, Ilopnrt snmo to 10, J, Dunn, Tumalo, 'Ore. $5,00 reward, 03-1 Op KBTUAYKI) Team gpntlo work horses, Chestnut sorro), "striped fnce, Urn ml ml 7 through U on left Htlllo. Hay, striped faco, branded 70 on left Htlllo. Auyono seeing them h)o up and notify Frank llafner. Johnson Hunch. OJ-lOp Brand Directory WANK PKHOIVALIj JHIIIIcuii, Oregon. adv.80p HlKht sldo"; right oar orop- pod; wnttjo right hind log, II. L. TONK, Sisters, Oro. adv.lOOo V. II. JOHNSpN, Mllllcan, Orcjfon, . MyMi4fc A :ri Vv