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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
TAOK A llKNI) IlUI.TiKTIN, ItKim OHKtiON, THUIWDAY, AUGUST Ifl, 1018 N II ALL OF THE MEN OF 191? CALLED FIRST NUMBER IN THE 1918 CLASSES ON LIST. Cnll for Ten Men Tor Camp Lewis lrrr.M County (o llrenk In on Now Clans of IIMN Vvw IlcclnftslflcAtinns. (F.rom Saturday's Dally.) To Kntraln for Cnmp liCtvis August 20. - Gustavo llorry, Alfalfa. Loo A. Hoyor, Urothors. Edward S. Cooper, Summer. Floyd Clorolnnd, Bond. - Ghartos Hasaon, Hond. Thomas Thompson, Vancou- Tor;B. C. RobU L. Covoy, Eureka. - John W. Stoncr, West Stay- ton, Oregon. Valdomar Potorson, Bond. Fred J. iMarchand, Dcnd. - Knll.itcl for llcnson - Polytechnic. Roy L. Armstrong, Tumalo. - Murtha Ilodmond, nond. Claro A. Hauck, Bend. Clydo O. Hauck, Bend. - Ten men of Deschutes county, nine of tho 1917 registration and ono of tho 191S ragist ration, haro been or dered to roport boforo tho local board on August 20 to fill a call which has been Issued by tho war department for ontralnment for Camp Lewis. Tho board received tho call several days ago, but no publicity was permitted on tho order until today. Tho fact that only nlno men of the 1917 registration aro named In the call, and that Frod J. Marchnnd, who holds order No. 1 In tho 191S class, has been callod, Is ovldenco that the class 1 of tho old classification has been exhausted. Thero aro ap proximately 27 mon In tho 1918 registration yet to be called out be foro tho board will resort to calls for tho reclassified men, some IS In number. It is expected, however, that before theso classes have been called the new registration of men betweon tho ogos of 18 and 21 and 32 and 45 will have been completed, adding another large list to tho class If this is not dono before heavy quotas a'ro sent out for August and September calls, tho completo class will have been exhausted and It will bo necessary for the board to call classes 2 'and 3. Members of tho board are of the opinion that no heavy calls will be Issued for men beforo the last of the month. While there haB been no of ficial notification that this is to be tho case, tho fact that provlous calls have been sont in for tho succeeding months at tho latter part of the cur rent month lends encouragemuet to tho opinion. Besides tho ton men who are to leayo on August 2C, four men will leave on the 15th of tho month for Portland, vrhoro they will onter train ing In tho Benson Polytechnic Institu tion at tho order of tho government. This call was received by the board several weeks ago and gavo the board nn opportunity to secure en- Run 3iKi&i; ml Final Installment of 40 o on Third Liberty Loan Bonds Was due August 1 5th. Pay ment should be made immediately. m Thev First National Bank BEND. OREGON Al.lf Ipfte llstmonts up until August 7. Dratted men woro to bo called to fill the quotn after that dato. Tho tour man from this county voluntuorod tholr sorvlccs, and no Induction call was Issued. NAME GUNS BETSY AND ELSIE Yankee Artillery at the Front Follow Gallant Custom of French Cannoneers. Following n gallant custom of tho French artillery, tho boys of Battery 11 In ono of our own F. A, regiment!!, decided to nniuc their guns after those whom they considered the outstanding tlgure! nmong tho patriotic women of Atncrlciin history. Many were mimed but two were chosen. The first, according to Stars and Stripes, France, wns Betsy Boss, who, In her little houso In Philadel phia, made for General Washington the first American ling. Tho second wasi Elslo Janls, who, In the little huts of France, mado tho first hit of the A. E. F. "Thoso guns arc of the railway ar tillery," tho captain says, "and nmong the most powerful In France, and tho names selected are now painted on the carriages, uhcro they will ho constant Inspiration In the future, nnd, wo hupe, n credit to their namesakes," Ono of theso two namesakes, who probably never thought of herself as a figure In American history nt nil, Is Just back from n tour of the front where she had n good many thrills, In eluding tho thrill of finding her name In divisional general orders. There she delighted ono of the bands by turning drum major throughout a long march, cheered up some young German prisoners by talking to them in their own tongue, and eaine nwny much pleased by the news that Elsie Janls II had Just raised merry h with a German machine guu emplace ment. WEARIED OF CONSTANT BRAY Spaniards Make Offer to Exchange Mules for Something That Has More Musical Sound. A little while ago It was reputed that the army mule In France, Inval uable) for transport, was making him self obnoxious by his propensity to bray when In close proximity to the enemy. And now, according to ad vices received by the National Piano Manufacturers' association, the Span lards aro anxious to dispose of their mules to us nnd to obtain In return pianos and other musical Instruments. Evidently what Wordsworth calls "tho hard, dry see-saw of his horrible bray" is no better relished by the esthetic consciousness of the Iberians than by the valorous gentlemen of France. It Is doubtful whether even an Implacable futurist In music like Leo Ornsteln or Arnold Schoenberg derives genuine satisfaction from the student cantatas nnd blatant oratorios of tho mule. Some cynics have de tected a resemblance between the voice of the bagpipe and the mule's spontaneous lyricism, but this is n libel. With patience ono enn detect n definite melody in the Scotch plhrochs and strnthspreys, whereas mule music like the world In the making, Is with out form and void. As long ns Spain in not at war she can afford to dnnce the fantlungo and play the mandolin. When by the logic of events she Is Bwept out of her neutrality Into bel ligerency and has to haul cannon and wagons, she will wish she had tho mule. Philadelphia Ledger. Mascagnl and the War. Plctro MuKcngul, the celebrated com poser, once told how tho opening chorus of "Cavnlerla" was composed on tho night of February 3, 1S80, when his first child was born. That son, Mlml, Is now, or was recently, driving n motor-trnek. for JJl. Italian nrinyj nnd"n second boy, fflnb, ficcniuo h nH vnto In thu engineer corps, blowing up Austrian Imrliod-wlro barricades. On n visit to the young soldiers Museum" ftnw his first battle, "This Is Indeed music," ho wrote. "It seems ns If nil tho big drums In my or chestra had been multiplied by n mil lion and suddenly gone mad." Tho composer gnvo open-air concerts In tho trenches, on one occasion at tended by tho king of Italy, and he set himself at work on a great patriot ic symphony, designed to bo u musical apotheosis of Italy's "war of redemption." Mine Wrecks Garden. While sitting on tta back porch of her home, Mrs. William Polmctsch of tho 700 block, on North Bromley ave nue, Scrnnton, Pa., saw the rear por tion of tho yard sink Into n intno work ing, exposing numerous initio props, while n short distance nwny n similar settling exposed men nt work lu tho mines. In each case tho gardens have dropped about IS feet. The home of Matthew Scott has escaped damage, but tho enrth on nil sides has sunk, making the residence appear ns though on an Island. Few streets In tho city are suffering worso damage from mine caves than Bromley nvenue. Gardens, posts, trees and sidewalks have fallen In. She Knew Him Beit It was nn after-supper party on tho porch. For days on Just such occasions, OJdmnn Cnbon had been making sour remarks regarding tho money tho ad ministration Is spending to remain anno nnd conduct n wnr at the same time. Sometimes Olduinn C. brought out n little hammer and rapped on tho porch swing. "I wish I wus In Washington where I could tnko n rap attum," ho said, "I'd show them some things." Tou," piped his wife. "Oh. yes. you. who cannot even mako our poodle dog behave." Recognized Only One. The conversation In tho lobby of n Washington hotel turned to tho sut Ject of signs when tho following story was contributed by Representative Ed ward II. Wntson of New Hampshire: An esteemed party named Pat estab lished a livery stable In n rural New England town, and wishing nn nppro prlato sign, ho hod ono painted that pictured a mon riding a mule. Just after the sign was put up Pat's friend, Mike, rambled nlong. "01 see." plensnntly remnrked Mike, gazing at tho new creation, "thot yet bavo put up a folno solgn." "Yes," responded Pat, with some show of pride. That do ycz think av itr "Shure. an 01 lolko It." replied Mike, with an expansive smile, "but who Is tho mon thot's on yer bnclcr-frpnll-adclphla Evening Telegraph. When a Prisoner Is Exchanged. Ivan Rossltcr, captured by tho Ger mans and later exchanged, says In tho Form nnd Fireside: "Then I lay down, not to sleep but to think. I thought of the day when I enlisted In Canada, of leaving home, tho training camps, tho trip overseas to England, tho training In England, going ncross tho channel to Flanders, the terrific fight ing nt Yprcs, of tho many friends who fell on that bloody battlefield, how I was wounded and enptured, the Inhu man treatment I received nt the handi of the Germnn surgeons, who had four husky Germans hold mo down while they cut flvo bones out of my wrist and amputated my middle finger nt tho second Joint when I was wounded In tho palm of tho hand, tho kicks and tho cuffs from prison guurds nnd tho terrlhlo stuff tho Germans called food In tho prlKon en nips." Looked Like Decorations. A huckhter drove out Into ono of the suburbs with a load of produco Into tho other night nnd his horse wandered Into a road where repairs wero being made. The horse wu9 tho edgo of n deep sewer trench when a suburbanite called to tho driver and warned him of his danger. "Didn't you see tho red Innterns?" the suburbunlto asked. "Yes," replied tho huckster, "but I thought they wero part of tho decora tlonH." Detroit Freo Press. Dr. Turner, oyo specialist of Port land, will bo in Bend again Friday, August 10. at Thorson's Jewelry fstoro. Ono day only. Adv.23-24c. "VALAIR CONSERVATORY" for MUSIC Dramatic Art, Languages Mme. Lucie Valalr, late of Pari), France, Soprano-Soloist, Director, A faculty of beit trained Artist Teachers for Private and CUas Leaaona in All Branches. Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Harp, Dancing. Elocution and Acting, taught on a real atatfe. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. Free Claaa Leaaon included in regular tuition. Artistic environments, inspiration and dormitory privileges. Send (or Catalogue or Information to E. RICHMOND, Secretary 234 10th Street. Portland, Oregon. Main 7398 TANLAC DAUGHTER REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING PlNKltlMlOT, Aug. 10.- Mrs. 0. W. Snyder returned from Portland Friday evening. Ilor daughter Lo noio Is Improving nicely, hut will re main at tho hospital for several wooks longer. Miss Fliita Miller spent several daya last week at thu It.iyloy farm. An auto party from Hand ttpmit tho day Sunday picnicking at tho Mo- I'ulslou rami. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Couch woro dinner guests at Jean Winter's Sun day, .Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith spoilt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mctlulru. Mrs. Frank Swisher and daughter Viola left Tuesday evening for a visit with relatives nt Kelso, Wash, Mrs. Robort Smith returned Inst wook from Washington, whom sho has spout tho last month. Shu will tench tho Tumalo school tho coining winter. Ernest Phelps left Monday morn ing to ontor Camp Luwla for military training. Frank Dayton attendod the fnro woll party for Ray Armstrong nt Plalnvluw Snturdny evening. J. R. Couch arrived hero from Chowolah. Wash., for a visit with relatives a .id to look attor business affairs. Phil Smith and Ray Oliorklng loft Friday morning for tho mountains to look nfter their cattle. They ox poet to be gone sovoral days. Mrs. Robert Smith was a guest at Emit Anderson's Friday. Mr. Osmnr was n business visitor lu Tumalo Thursday, Miss Nellie Howell was shopping In Bend Thursday. C. L. Podursnu nnd Elmer Peter sen mid families left tho llrsl of tho week for tholr homo nt Carrolls, Wash , after a visit of sovoral weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps nnd daughter motorod to Bend Saturday ovculng, Mr. Hnllborg and family were callers at D. W. Dlotorlch's Thursday afternoon. Ray Ghorklivg passed through Plnohurst Wcdnesdny with a load of hay for the Pino True mill. I). W Dletorlch wna binding ryo tor Devors and son Friday. Wm. Gaskoll enmn out from Turn aln Sundny nnd spont several days at tho Spaugh farm, returning Tues day ovonlng. Lester Snyder nnd Raymond Wlmer spent Wednesday on Tumalo creek fishing. W. Searcy has taken charge of Mahlnn Couch's cattlo and will rare tor them whllo tho owner Is away at war. Violet and Myrtlo Spnugh wore on tho sick list several dnyn this week. Mrs. G. M. Couch and Mrs. A. J. Hartor woro In Bond shopping Wed nesday. Messrs. Bollman and Ross wore breaking horses tho past week. trt Miller and George Snndal are helping at tho Bayloy farm through haying. Mrs. Bookman, Mrs.. Twnodt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOulm attend ed tho surprlso party at Nelson's Monday ovonlng. Frank Swisher was a caller at G. POUND NOTICE. Notfco Is hereby given thnt tho City of Bond has taken up the fol lowing doscrlhed llvo stock, tn-wlt: Ono bay marc, ago about 1 1 years, woight about 1.100 lbs., right hind and loft front hoofs havn holes and quarter cracks, boll on; ono dark bay hnrso, about 10 year old, weight about 900 or 1,000 lbs., shod In front, If any brands they aro tin decipherable. Tho cost of redeem ing said llvo stock will bo 1.00 per day In addition to actual expense or keeping and cost of advertising and nil other nocossary exponsoH. In caso of failure to redeem on part of owuor, said llvo stock will he sold nit provided by tho charter of tho City of Bend on tho 24th day of August, at 3:00 p, m. at city pound. L. A. W. NIXON, Chief of Pollen and ex-OfflcIo Poundmnstor. 24-25 County Board of Equallatlon, Notfco U huroby given that tho hoard of equalization of Deschutes county, Oregon, will nttond nt tho office of tho county nssossor lu tho court houso in tho city of Bend on Monday, Soptomber 0, 1918, and publicly examine tho assessment rolls and correct all errors In valuation, doscrlptlon or qualities of lands, lots or other proporty assessed by tho county assessor; and It shall ho tho duty of portions Interested to appear at tho tlmo and place appointed. W. T. MULLAH KY, Assessor of Deschutes County. First publication Aug. 15, 1918. 24-27o FOR SALE DY The Owl Pharmacy SOLK AGENTS Announcement This is to announce to the public, that H. Reingolcl, for merly one of the members of the partnership in the Golden Rule Store, 855 Wall street has enlisted in the ser vice, and his interest has been purchased by me. I can assure you that the store will be run under the same principles in the future as in the past, BEST MERCHAN DISE at LOWEST PRICES; COURTEOUS TREATMENT E. PEARL, Proprietor THE GOLDEN RULE Phone R 141 865 Wall Street BEND, OREGON V. Hnydor's Sunday evening, Huth Ilaylity eiitnrtnlned Violet ami Myrtlo Hpnugh Huntlay after- noon. Mrs. I'll 1 1 Smith snout tho week- ond with hor slstur, Mrs. Hills IMg- Ingtnn, of Hlstors. Ethol Hnyder spont Tuosdny with Huth Ilayloy. Was Just About Ready to Give Up Tiuilnc. Overcome MU Trouble Hi)M llnV Nrrrr Hocn Un i:iml. Btatcrnont after statnmont Is now being Hindu n limit Tanlnc, tho mmll clno thnt Is being so widely discussed nnd distributed throughout tho coun try, and which Is accomplishing such surprising and RratlfyliiK rtmults. Krtiost Kdtnunds, who nslds at 02 t'mlnr strnot, Hoattlo, Wash., re cently told of tho woiidnrful result 'of Tanlnc In his ensu, ami said: "I don't liullnvn anybody nvor suf forud woriui from stomach troublu than I did, licfon-1 liuKnn tnkltiK Tan luc. I luivo had it so hud ut Hums during thu past thri'o or four years that I IhouKht I would Ko dlstrartiid I simply couldn't dlK"t niiythltiK and what llttlo I did mauiiKo to oat would lay In my stomach llk limit My food would Invariably sour and tho gas formed by It would r!sn up Into my chnst nnd almost rlniko inn, mid tho pain would almost draw mo douhlo. KnmotlmnH whnn thosn spoils struck mo I roll llkn I would uuvor pull through. I couldn't half way do my work, ami was bandy able to pull through tho day. I'ortunatoly for mo my Job Is ono whom I run work tlirco or four days ami thou lay off sovoral days, othorwlso I doubt If I could havn hnld up ns long ns I did. I slopt no poorly that I got no rust and folt so had that I was Just ubout roady to glvo up outlnily, "Tho day my wlfo brought mo my first bottlo of Tnnlnn I was lying on tho bed nlmost doubled up with pain, Tho (Irsl few tlnsi'H miido mo ftil bettor. I havo taken two bnttlcH now and havo never found anything llkn It, although I hnvo trlod about every thing I ever heard of, I havo not had u pain or a sign of Indlgostlon since I finished my first bottle, my nppotlto Is groat and I out and digest just anything I want. I sloop llkn a rock every night and can do my work as well iih I over could. I don't know how much I have gained lu weight, hut I do know thuro'H a wonderful chnngo In my toolings and I am tell ing all my friends what Tanlae has dono for mo. Ho I'm Hpoaklng from oxporlnnco when I Hay I bollovo It will help, Tniilai! Is tho best modi clno out, and I can recommend It ho cuuso I bollovo anybody who gives It a fnlr trial will say tho tmmo thing about It." Tnnlnn Is sold In Hond by thu Owl Pharmacy, and In fllstera by duo, Altkon. Adv. Classified Ads. l-OH HALI5. F0.H PAIjR -320-aoro stock or Bhebp j, miyjiaj ju, iu 'mm m ,1'jri t mumum, Phone R 141 D 10, T. 29 H, It, 1.1 I-:. Well fenrnl, good buildings, living springs and creek. Unlimited outrange. Will oxchnnxo fur Portland or valley property. Address Owner, CIS Cham, of Com. Illdg., Portland, Ore. 4M-23-:p I-'Olt HAM: r.2 acres of timber laud lu township 17 south, $10 an ncro. 1). W. Dietrich, Tumalo, Ore. 9.21-2tp KOH BALK OIIBAP Ono horse. Hno Chief of pollen Nixon. 32-::trc KOH SALi: H head of cattle and mm work team. II, A. (losnoy, Union barber shop. Phono 2171. 19-1 Ufa KOH 8ALK Why liomnslnail when you can buy a deeded ranch on tho Tumalo project, 100 ncres, for C pnr aoroT Houso nnd barn; good outsldo range. Address Lock llox 2, Tumalo, Ore, (12-Qlfo LOST AMI I'OUMI. LOST lletween Hem! and Tumalo or Long Hollow on Aug. 9, lady's Hiilt ruse. Notify llulletlii. H7-2l-2ftc ir.OO m:VAIU) for following horses' liny mare, branded M and letter 8 with horizontal Hue through cen ter on left ntlflo; also one brown mare, two gray marea and two yearling colts. Notify P, II, John sou, Mllllcan, Ore. llitfo Brand Directory vfa I'll A NIC Pintt'lVALL Mllllcan, Oregon. ndv.SDp K!ght side; right ear crop ped; wattlo right hind leg. II. L. 'WINK, Hltm, o'rt. ndv.lOOc 1'. II. .IOIINHO.V, ' Mllllrmi, Oregon. M "D" 444AAmtym. STOP IN AND LOOK I AT OUR NEW SHARPLES Suction Feed SEPARATOR It Docs the Work F. DEMENT &CO. A f4 I ! ii Jii. runcli u on unugo crook, a, vA hoc. L