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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
PAflK 4 iiKNi) nuiJiKTix, nHxn orkgon, thwwwav. Auhuht aa, iiiih The Bend Bulletin DEND, OREGON Kstnbllshcd 1002. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Managor. An Independent nowspapor stand tog for tlio squaro deal, clean bust noss, clean politics nnd the beat In terests of Bond nnd Control Oregon. Ono Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Threo Months .CO THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 191S. THE FIRE QUESTION. To nn Innocent bystander It would room that tho function of tho Com Ijtmorclal club committee on flro pro- , iccuon was iu neap uuur inu chj council until results woro obtained. If obtaining results necessitated find ins money, or developing way and means, first, the committee should work with tho council to this end. This being done, It could aid In form ing a. volunteer department. Beyond that It would seem as though It wore unnecessary for tho commltteo to go. ItecommondattoiiB for additions to the flro equipment havo been made by deputy flro marshals who appar ently know their business. They mado an estimate of the cost. The immcdlato question is simply whether or not tho money can be found to purchase this material and, It It can bo, whether or not tho council will purchaso it. It it Is purchased, or It It is not, thcro is a collateral question, namely, the organization of a volunteer de partment. This also will require somo money which must come from the council. It tho council will fur nish It tho commltteo can help In the organization of the volunteers. It the council will not, or cannot, fur nish tho money, it will bo up to tho committee to suggest how the money can bo found. tholr faces to tuo front." Thoro wns a moruont of slloncu In tho congrega tion nnd then thoro eanio In n deep chorus, with n sob, "Anion." Vncn mothers nnd fathers In re tuoto districts, nwny from tho sound of tho flto nnd drum and tho sight of warships, airplanes and marching parados, enn sny nmen to tho cour- ngooua death of tholr sons, wo need havo no fenr that tho plain people of tho United States will fnll In the resolution to sustain our cause to tho utmost. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS THE NEXT LIBERTY LOAN. On September 2Qwill open tho sale of tho fourth Issuo of Liberty bonds. What tho total will be, what the quota for tho state, what the county quota, Is not yet known, but It seems probable that tho amount will be so largo as to make tho Deschutes county quota at least as much as was subscribed on tho third loan. This subscription, It will bo remembered, was 1230,100, against a quota of 9117,000. If we do as well next month as we did last spring we shall reach tho goal easily. . Although subscriptions to tho loan will not bo taken by the banks until the opening day, It Is the hope of the campaign managers that long before then tho people will have made up tbelr minds to take bonds in the necessary amounts so that Oregon's quota will be reached in a few min utes on the opening day. To that end tho questionnaire card will be used as In the last drive and Indi vidual quotas will be set. While we are waiting for the announcement let's mono up our minus mat we uhall bo among the first again. STOP THE GRUMBLING. (Omhft WorlJ-llcritJ.) Somo dissatisfaction has been caused by tho lato orders concerning tho consumption of sugar, but tho discontented must remember thnt tho food administration Is not J jo blamo. Thoy should direct thfrir criticism ni tno ueriuan junkers ana not at tho administration. Tho shortage of sugar has been largoly caused by tho U-boats. Thero is plenty of sugar In tho world, but tho lack of shipping and tho sinking of sugar cargoes havo caused all tho trouble. Then it should do rcmom bored that whllo tho government Is asking Individuals to use 25 por cent, less for tho next six months, they aro still allowed double tho amount our allies receive. It Is a small sacrifice thnt has been asked of tho people, and there Is no doubt that it will bo compiled with, although thoro will bo somo grum blers. It may be that before tho six months has expired enough sub marines will bo destroyed to mako tho navigation of tho seas safo enough to securo sugar tram the moro distant sources of supply. Moinwhllo, lot tho grumblers think of the boys who aro giving all tor their country, who aro enduring cheerfully tho sum of all hardships and danger, and then look at himself in tho mirror when he complains of being deprived of the Bccond spoil ful of sugar tor his coffee. Ono look should bo enough. court In connection with the repairs be ing mado on tho steel brldgo abovo tho power company dam It would bo a good plan to placo netting along tho rail by tho foot walk. There aro wide spaces between tho pipe rail through which a child could easily fall, and that is the place on tho brldgo most attractive to a child and at tho samo time the most dan gerous. A netting would cost com paratively little and It would bring relief to many a parent whose chil dren havo to uso tho bridge. 'Mr. McAdoo has urged that all railroad employes remember the courtesy that is duo the public. Treatment of tho public by railroads under government control will bo one of the tests of tho service. 2.S0 3.00 1.G0 9.S7 !5 SO 'M 13.50 G.OO 2.00 3.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 0,00 2.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.50 8.00 24.00 15.00 .20 150.00 75.00 47.50 4.59 35.00 99. S9 52.00 10.2S 3.1G 3.7S 07.50 05.00 127.34 75.00 77.00 9.55 gO.OO C.25 ' Hk10 7.00 From tho look of the court room yesterday attornoon, thero aro still a number qt non-fighters In town whoso work is not very pressing. FACES TO THE FRONT. (Br Clarence Owlcy.) On a recent visit to Texas I stopped at (Marshall on my way to Collego station to rest on Sunday, July 21, with a friend who is the pastor of tho First Baptist church there. I -v.au not altogether sur prised whqn he insisted that I should say something to his congregation at the morning service, but I was sur prised to havo an urgent call from a camp meeting 18 miles away to speak thoro In the afternoon, and J was very reluctant to go because I was tired, but I could not refuse a call from a group of farmers In my own state. I asked the messenger who brought tho invitation whether it would be proper for me to say anything regarding the agricultural problem, and he assured mo that the people regarded the agricultural program as a part of the -war pro gram and that I would be at full liberty to speak about It as I might seo fit. I reached tho meeting Just as tho congregation has arisen for prayer. Tho minister prayed with great fervor In tho usual way of evangelical petition and tho congregation re sponded with fervent omens coming from ovory quarter of the tabernacle. There had boen several conversions at tho morning service and the air was electric with spiritual rapture. After tho usual plea for tho continu ing of tho Holy Spirit, the minister prayed for our army and tho congre gation continued with earnest amons. Ho asked for victory to our arms and for our righteous cause, and he asked that our boys might return whole in body and mind and soul. Tho aniens camo In a great volume of heart-swolliuig emotion as tho moth ers and fathers thought of their sons. Then the 'minister dropped his volco and said with humility but with adamant resolution: "But, O Lord, It they must fall, lot thorn tall with ' 4 ' "Maximum Canning with Minimum Sugar." Tho summer slogan. News in Brief. (From Thursday's Dally.) Club Worker Hire. A. I. O'Reilly, head of tho Industrial club work of tho state, and connected with the Oregon Agricultural college, arrived In Bend yesterday and will spend several days hero going over tho work of tho Industrial club in De schutes county In company with J. Alton Thompson, superintendent of schools. Mr. O'Reilly was In Bend last May, when tho industrial club work was organized in this county. IlcturtiN to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and Constance and David Plpor, who havo been spending the past ten days fishing at Odell lake, remained over night In Bend on their return to their homo in Portland. Mr. Piper Is editor of tho Oregonian. The party will re turn to Portland by way of Tho Dalles and the Columbia highway, IteceitCM Promotion. Lloyd Kol ley, who enlisted In tho navy last year, has been promoted to first c!as yeoman. Ho is In tho receiving ship office at Mare Island and in a letter to friends hero sends hie regards' to all his former associates. Ho was employed at tho First National bank before his enlistment. Hotel Aro Crowded. As a result of tho .great influx of tourists to Bend during tho past four days tho hotolH of tho city havo been crowded. At no time during the season have the auto parties been as numerous as at tho present time. low 'lutein Meet. Thero Is a meeting of the Deschutes County Cow Testing association at Tumalo this afternoon. One of tho main tonics of discussion will be silo building and tho preparation of winter foed. Announcement Out. Announce ments are being sent out of tho mar riage of Miss Iva Agnes Cox, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Cox of this city, to Mr. J. William McDanlel In this city on August 13, Claims allowed nt tho county meeting hold July 3-D, 191S: J, I). Davidson, registration of electors C. W. Thornthwnlto, supplies sheriff's enr Wrny's Auto Stage, carrying election returns II. G. Kennanl. wntorinns- tor's Bnlnry, pnrt Juno. . . Mlllor Lumbor Co., lumber for rond work CO II. J Overturf, expenses Juvo- nllo court . M. C. Donohuo, Juror circuit , coifrt ;. .u..,i.,uiHi.i...j.u;. Bond, BjuUetln, wa,nj,uutur,g. ency supplies vvr- M. H. Roper, road w'orKYMlbd-1 mond district J. O. Tromblny, do W. Dnnlolskl, do W. Dnnlolskl (team), do 8. S. Tnylor, do John Smith, do J. O. Sklrvlng, do J. O. Sklrvlng (tonm), do.... Chns, Beasloy, do J. E. Burtnastor, do C. A. Bobbins, do Hnrry Bntes, do J. E. Jlurmaster, do J. E. Burmastor (tonm), do.. J. W. Livingston, do . ,. . J. O. Hansen, do 11.00 W. J. Sturdlvnn, do E. B. Whltmoro, stenograph er county court J. K. Gill Co., supplies supt.'n offlco J. H. Manor, transcribing, Prlnevlllo Hnzol M. Putney, recording, clerk's offlco . Arvllla Murphy, do Margaret Graham, do 12.60 Lucllo Snydor, do 15.00 E. B. Whltmoro. expenses clerk's offlco Elsie M. Olsln, stenographer district attorney .. . Miller Lumber Co., lumber for road work C. P. Beckor, deputy assessor W T. iMullarky, expenses as sessor's offlco Kllham Stn. & Ptg. Co.. supplies for war hoard ... GlnsH & Prudhommo Co., sup plier for clerk's offlco. . .. Zada M. Ktnyon, work for lo cal board .. 11. H. Clow, Janitor's salary, Juno . . A. A. Anderson, expenses sheriff's offlco Hazel Manlon, clerk sheriff's offlco . . Anna E. Tate, clerk assessor's offlco S. E. Roberts, expenses sher iff's offlco S. E. Roberts, special deputy shorlff Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., asses sor, $2.25; clork, $4.00 . ... Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., school siipt., 2.25; sher iff. I11.S5 .. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., county Judge . .... W. P. Downing, moala for prisoners 110.00 Arvllla Murphy, balanco May salary ...-v... ...,.... 5.50 Bend Garago, supplies sher iff's car . - 23.40 Bend Garage, supplies Cun ningham's car . .., 38.99 Best & Harris, dp .. 6.25 Bend Water, Light & Power Co., light for court house Jail 18.30 Wm. Hunt, road work 72.00 Harold Sather, do 12.00 Jack Tansey, do G.OO V. L. Chamoerlaln, do G.OO J. J. Cunningham, do 120.00 Bob Fax, do J. A. Eastes, Justice court fees F. U. Gilbert, Juror Justice court Inquest C. A. Blodgott. do R. M. Ingnlls, Juror, Justice court Inquest F. Masslsale, do R. B. State, do L. K. Shepherd, do L. A. W. Nixon, constable fees. Justice court . John Kotzman, witness feos, Justlco court . .. ...'. Arthur Holmgrcon, do Muudo Stouffor, do Just McLouth, do C. II. James, do Bert Meeks, do 15.00 Ted Stauffor, do . ... . 19.00 M. E. Roper, road work, Dlst. No. IS J. D. Butter, supplied county hospital Western Union Tol. Co., tele grams local war board R. B. Gould, map of Bend for war work Tho Bond Press, McKay, $2.50; Judgo circuit court, $42,50 45.00 O. L. Bellons, supplies for road work 13.00 Standard Furn. Co., supplies Crooked river guards ... 20,80 W. Montgomery, ballot boxes 7G.36 S. E. Lochrlo, deputy shorlff 37.50 S. E. Rohorts, exponscs Hhor- Iff'B offlco . 20.45 Pacific Tol. & Tol. Co., circuit Judgo 2. 25 R. C. Colvor, doputy assessor 162.00 J. Alton Thompson, expenses supt.'s offlco 12.35 Bond Furniture Co., offlco chair circuit Judgo .... 37.50 GlasH & Prudhommo Co., sup plies for county Jail 3,14 H. S, Shoults, cash advanced homo guards 0.G2 Tum-a-Lum Lumbor Co,, sup plies road work 13.75 Kllham Sta. & Ptg. Co,, sup plies county treasurer 3,50 Do, supt., ? 10.03; sheriff, $30,15 40.78 Do, county clerk 3.JC E. O, Farls, war omorgoncy work 112,00 Dond Hardwaro Co., road supplies 875,62 Lippman-Wolfo & Co., uni forms for guards. 202.60 S. B. Ellis, watermastor, 32.75 1 Oregon Fuol Co., funl ..., 7.50 N, II. Gilbert, groceries for military guards. ,. 94,95 H. O, Itnrtrnnft, stenographer for food administrator . 30.00 Standard Oil Co., tgnn nnd nil for rond machinery , . 35.00 Glaus A Prudhonimo, supplies for clork , . 3.71 Ladles' Plonour oluh, Torre bonne, runt of hull, elec tion .... '.. .. . 5.00 Elmor U, MoVlokor, food ad ministration expenses 10. 87 Royal Cnfo, hoard of prison ers . . 9.05 Bond llnullng Co,, dray work, court housu . 4. 75 W. 1). Bnruus, county Judge, expenses , 30.61 C. 11. Mlllor, commissioner's por dlom nnd expenses 00.60 Do, expenses county com inlsahnor . . . 1.65 John Usher, guard Crooked river hrlilr-n tnr. nn .CiOpliwvo. Russell," do ' '". lsiop iiw niiuuim, ilia? , v . M, . Hi). I) )' J. M. AgllUW, do .a ,. . 93.0 )' Chns. Dixon, do , 106,00' F. II. .May, surveyor's foes . 35.00 Gloss Prudhommo. deed record No. 24 Do, Indexes for records M. J. Dnnlolson, circuit court fees .. . . Kllham Sta. & Ptg. Co., sup- piles surveyor's offlco Bend Bulletin, war bonrd, $5.75; cmonnony war work, $73.75 Do, supt. schools, $G.00; district nttornoy, $32.60 . Brooks-Scnnlnn Lbr. Co., sup plies road work Contral Lnbor Council, rout hall patriotic meeting Jay Snltxtunti, defense con ference. Portland . Harper Skuso, do E. G. Farls, wnr work J. A. Eastcs, Justlco court foes ..... W. P. Mynra, assisting dis trict attorney Redmond .Spokesman, adver tising warrant cnll .. . . Redmond Spokesman, do Dr. B. Forroll, health officer's teas . .. Dr. J. F. Hosch, do Geo. E. Altkwn, do E. L. Johnson, do P B, Johnson, do W. O. Fordhnm, do It. O. Blackwcll, nuto hlro, county surveyor Do, nuto hire. Nixon ....... Do, nuto hlro, Roberts ... . Elslo M, Olsln. Htonogrnphur district attorney B. Ferrell. county nhvslclnii'ii fees Juno and July Eleanor IJ. Whltmoro, stenog rapher county court Luclllo Snyder, recording dork's offlco Margaret Graham, do Zada M. Klnyon, clork, war hoard Hazel Manlon, clork sheriff's offlco Anna E. Tato, clork, asses sor's office Frances Thompson, clerk, supt. school's offlco .. Wm. Hunt, road work, Dlst. 16-18 .. . Harold S-tthor, do J. J. Cunningham, do Wm. Hunt, do. Harold Sathor, road, Dlst. 16-18 J. J. Cunningham, do C. H. Mlllor. do Claims allowed at tho county court meeting hold August 7, 1918: Frances Thompson, stenog rapher county school supt.. foes, 76,00 6.40 37.00 66.00 100.00 6.00 11.20 30.00 9.75 0.00 0.07 79.50 3S.50 10.00 10.00 17.00 17.00 12.00 14.35 25.00 1.10 9.80 18.26 6.25 1.00 .76 .76 .75 10.00 3.00 G.OO .15. 0Q 60.00 15.00 07.60 07.50 75.00 75.00 76.00 00.00 4.00 4.00 6.00 88.00 20 00 102 60 58.00 July 3-AllRUHt 0 Frank Tnttl, witness circuit court . . Clyilo M, 'MoKny, expensed county treamirer II, II, Clow, Janitor emnt Iioiiho, July ..,......, Wm. P. Downing, niunln for prisoners W. N. Brown, nuto hlro for rond work , . ..... . ... ... Wustorn Union Tol. Co,, (ulo- grams local war bonrd. .. , 8. 13. Roborls, expoiiHOM shur Iff'M offlco .. ,. .. 60.00 H. H, Nelson, doputy shorlff. 102.40 II, C, llnrtmnft, stenographer food ndiululntrtor, . . 30.00 Pacific Tol. & Tel, Co., tol. Jtily-Augunt, $4,60 tolls, OOu treamirer . . . . 6.10 Do, county Judge, $3,30; circuit Judgo, $4.06 7.35 Do, clerk, $8.15; nssossor, $2.40 10.66 Do, sheriff, $0,75; school supt.. $4,26 , 11.00 fin ... u .n.M.... ...... ---1 -- I' for Co. II 'gunVds., ,.;.. ,.l.) DfiJfl J. II. llnnor, expense clorkV -' offlco . i....w 7.7 M. E. Ropor, rond work Cllno Falls rond . . , 19,00 Bond Bulletin, printing, $30; wnr bonrd, $10 ... 40.00 Do, food administrator, $57.36; clerk, $17.76 .. 75 10 Do, trensuror . .90 Bend Garage, nuto supplies for Cunnlikgham .. . 89.00 Do, auto supplies for Roberts 93.34 Oregon Funl & Transfer Co,, storage on county truck .. 14,00 V, L. Chamberlain, carpenter and rond work 30,40 Bend Press, supplies county trensuror , .. 57.35 Hnzol Dickson, recording clerk's offlco ,v . 45.00 J. II. llnnor, Prlnevlllo tran scribing , . .. 180.00 Tum-n-Luin Lumber Co., lum ber for rond work 34.75 E. (1. Fnrls, stenographer wnr work . , 26,00 C. II. Miller, lullengo nnd commissioner's fees 88.20 Do, expenses county commis sioner 424.61 Mrs, J. I). Davidson, assisting supt. schools In examina tions J. Alton Thompson, expenses school supt Cent-Oro Motor Co , exponse school supt. Dr. U. C. Coe, desk nnd chnlr Judge circuit court P. A. Erlckson, groceries, H. Huntington WAR EXCHANGE HIWAU-HAVINO I'ANNINU. Jitm mid HiilleiN, 1, Cook tho prepared (nilln with enough wntor to provout sticking. 3, Hltr to keep front limning. 3, Cook gently until tho innsn bo ghiH to thicken. 4, Use less sugar thnn Is called fur In tho reclpos and rook longer. Very satisfactory rosulls enn bo ob tained by tho uso of sugar substi tutes, corn sirups, honoy, etc Tho nddltlou also of small uiuoutitn of mixed eryst; flavor,.. I '- V Continue cooking until tho de sired consistency Is reached. 0. Pour Into hot glasnen or Jars. 7. Put on sterilized covers. 8. Pluco In steamer for 16 min utes, This will avoid tho necessity ot using paraffin, 9. Itemovo carofully; Met aside to cool; store. Cook longer lor Jam than fruit butter. ;od ground plciij, jrlnegnn or itlzod gfitgvr ' Improves , flui 9.00 21 35 110.05 110.00 33.36 What your sou needs Is n collogo education. Mt. Augol College, 81. Benedict, Orn, Address llov. E. L. Meier. Adv. Advertised Letters. HUNS ARM TRAWLER SEIZED ON ATLANTIC Huwrnl KImIiIiik Boats lime Been Be- strtijrd nn ItoMilt of Acthlty of New Danger. A CANADIAN PORT, Aug. 21 Tho stonm trawler Triumph, which has been seized by a submarine, Is now armed with guns and manned by u Gorman crew of 10 men, nnd In raiding tho fishing vessels on the Noith Atlantic, the survivors arriv ing have declared. Three schooners havo already boon destroyed by bombs which were fired from tho nowly installed guns on tho captured vessel. All of tho crown havo rouched land. Letters for tho following person romnln unclaimed at the Bond poit offlco on August 6, 1918: Iluttner, Mrs. Mello Burnett, Mrs. Francis fates, Mrs. T. H. (3) fntus, Mrs. Tom Dntuelrlo, Sella EltlfT, Mrs. Georgo Flick, John W. llucket, Kamllln Hardy, J. llelfrlch. J. It. Hill. Mrs. Clnra Jones, Elza Jones,, Mr. Pearl (4) Johnson, Hverro Lair, I. onzo . ! Mooro, .Miss Dorothy Matthews, Paul Mar k' Mri. Clifford Murphy, Peter Miller, C. E. Miller, N. " McGreer, Miss Lola Noro, llorsha Nelson, Ed. Pletro, Mr. Pom ell, Edgar B. Powers, J. II. Poolo, Alborl Ryan, John II. Robliietto, I). 'A. Roborson, Mrs, Winifred Hratton, Mrs. A, M, Whlston, Mrs, Ella E. Whlto, Morlslon G.OO 22.65 llll i.oo imii 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 i.oo yllll g.oo n 0.30 G.30 20.50 19.50 10.60 6.00 3.75 17.24 3.50 Back Up The Boys in France GENERAL PERSUING SENDS WORD FROM THE FIGHTING LINE "WE'LL WIN THIS WAR, BUT THE BUSINESS MEN OF AMERICA MUST STAND BACK OF US TO THE FINISH." There's more than one way to do this buying Liberty Bonds, supporting the Red Cross but most of all, con ducting your business transactions on an economy basis. Economy in clothes buying means picking the clothes that will last. Cheap adulterated fabrics wear out nuiekly and are wasteful. All-wool garments give long, liard wear and save the government's supply of wool. We sell you Hart Schaffncr & Marx suits and overcoats the all-wool clothing. We'll stand back of you with our guarantee that these clothes will wear. It's up to you to buy the right kind of clothes this year if you're going to baclc up the army in Flanders. u NOW HERE FOR YOUR CHOOSING FALL SUITS 104 Men's Suits $18.00 97 Men's Suits $20.00 114 Men's Suits $25.00 77 Men's Suits : $27.50 and $30.00 G8 Men's Suits $35.00 and $37.50 Your size and fit slims, stouts, longs, stubs a sure fit in all eases. FLORSHEIM SHOES DUTCHESS PANTS Maurice P. Cashman Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes BEND'S CLOTHIER f fii.t