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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
FIEND BULLETIN, BKNP. OltfolON, TUyflflHAXyBErcrV 9, ry,.? The Bend Bulletin an epidemic Inst yonr nnd Interested taxpayers ay. find, by cBlUjftk 'city- roc'brdB.'Vhord cbnsldoriiblo was Bpont for quarantine watchmen, A fvitfts''hcl flues olghtsto do ttio workTiw welV and. incidentally 'i steND. OREGON f KMnblishod 1002. GEORGE PALMEil,PUTNAM Publisher nnnutiT w oawvph ,-",.:' w.r" " " . - PA0K4 ,if. i V .1,1 ,i ..I. I. i .1. , ,.,.!.. .. ' U.U11U1-.UI1IUU1. 1 , An Independent newspaper stand Ing for tho squnro deal, clean. busi ness, elenn politics nnd tho best. In ternets of Bond nnd Central Oregon. Ono Year ,...... $2.00 BIx Months l.Ofl Throe Month GO L ' . . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1018, CONSERVATION OP CREDIT. Not only should the goods and labor of tho nation be conserved for tho prosocutlon of tho war; tho credit of tho nation must bo con served for tho same purpose This Is being Impressed upon tho banks, and It should bo Impressed upon tho people, too tho borrowors from banks. All of tho banks of tho country arc being urged by the federal reserve board to curtail their loans. They iro urged to loan money only where tho borrower is going to use It In somo way that will aid In or con tribute to winning tho war. This policy is not aimed at ham pering lcgltlmato business. It alms to help win tho war, which is the best thing possible for business. It simply means that money wanted foi non-essential purposes should bo re fused. Let tho non-essentials wait until tho war is finished. Tho gov ernment needs tho money to carry on tho war. The farmers, the men and tho industries engaged in war work or engaged In producing things needed for tho efficiency both of our soldiers and of our homo people, need tho credit Co carry on their enterprises. Merchants should not borrow money to stock"' 'up on luxuries or things that tho' people should not buy at this time. No ono should borrow .money how to Bpend need lessly on extravagantly. Unnecessary building, unnecded articles, un essential enterprises should all await the, ending of the war. "The federal reserve board points out that in the Interest of successful government financing it would be much better for the banks to hold credit within reasonable bounds by intelligent co-operation rather than to discourago borrowing by charging high Interest rates. The people should co-operate with too govern ment and tho banks in this policy of conserving credit and curtailing bor rowing except whero the money, di rectly or indirectly, helps win tho war, helps our soldiers who are risk ing their lives for our country. add Jo thV,W "treasury? Instead Jot, ' jMf' -- l . s-i - OUQtlT TO GET OUT, Somo timo ago wo haven't, tho exact dates two men came to this country from 8wcdcYi And in duo timo applied for cttlicnshlp ho re. They saw in the United States tho door of opportunity open to thorn. They folt that horo lite would Tio hotter living than In tho old coun- try and so thoy wore ready to give ap their allegtanco to Sweden nnd become Americans.; Then-, tho United States Joined in the Great War and to iusuro a suf ficient supply of fighting men, and equality in their service, passed laws by which those physically nblo and without conflicting duties nnd re sponsibilities are called to arms. Another law provided that applicants for citizenship shall bo subject to theso service laws unless they say they havo changod their minds about bocomlng citizens. Tho two Swodes, confronted by tho possibility of having to fight for tho country they had adopted tho .coun try which was giving them oppor tunity beyond anything they had ever dreamed of beforo coming here gavo up their chanco of becoming citizens. On Saturday they appeared beforo tho local draft board in Rend and turned in tho first papers which had been issued to them. Thero now seems to bo a very clear courso beforo them, and that is to get out of tho United States and back to Sweden Just as fast as they can. Such as they do not belong hero. Tbey have no place on any payroll. If tho United States is not good enough for them to fight for it called on, it is altogether too good for them to llvo In after what they have dono. lSUJt.n inaf I " - 1,1 t A DAILY DUTY. Each day every American soldier In Franca is confronted by a great duty. Our army there has a great task to perform for our country, for the world, for civilization, and for humanity. Our soldier are doing their duty with a courage and fidelity and efficiency that thrill every heart. Each day every American citizen at homo is confronted by a great duty, a duty as Imperative upon him or her as the duty of our soldiers is upon them. The American people have a great task to perform. It is to support to tho limit of their abil ity our army, our navy, our country at war. To work with Increased energy and efficiency so that our national pro duction may bo increased; to econo mize in consumption so that more material and labor and transporta tion may bo left free for the uses of the government; and with the result ant savings to support the govern ment financially is the dally duty of every American. It is a duty that -vlll bo mot by every American whose heart Is wkh our soldiers In France, who glorifies in their courage and fighting ability and their success. QUARANTINE AGAIN. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Resentment has been expressed on account of tho editorial appearing hero yesterday In respect to tho ob servance of a quarantine against smallpox. Thero would seem to be no ground for argument unless some one ventures to say that ho should bo guarded. Those who will observo a quarantlno without guards were not under discussion yesterday, what we had to say being directed only to sucn families as havo contagious diseases and will not stay quaran tined unless guarded. A complaint of this morning asks why no quarantlno was enforced against a'caso last June, said to have been chlckenpox at tho time, but which sho asserts was smallpox. As to that we, of courso, havo no knowl edge. It can be plainly stated, how ever, that a physician who knowingly calls a case of smallpox chlckenpox and falls to order a quarantine Is as remiss in his duty as a family that will not observe a quarantine. Our complainant also says that a guard was put at her gate at the same time that the quarantine card was put on her door and before it could possibly have been known that members of the family would do any thing but observe the requirements of the law. There can be no criti cism of her it the guard were placed without being needed. That gets off into another matter. Yesterday's point as made against others entirely. rTO. ml m TV-JXW' "V y. 4900 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 EVERY ONE INVITED Our assortment is the largest in Central Oregon We planned this display to meet every requirement of women who demand up-to-the-minute in STYLE, combined with undeniable QUALITY. Who seek service rather than display, as such ours is a thoroughly representative stock, from which no worthy Style thought has been omitted. In every respect our showing of Millinery, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Drosses and Suits are very remarkable. In point of Variety, in point of Real Quality, in point of Values, which are not likely to be equaled anywhere, Don t forget the date-Saturday, September 14 The Parisian Pringle Building LADIES OUTFITTERS Bend, Oregon Immr0 REDMOND SENDS B,S. FLORIDA $3 OVER QUOTA 1IK.NI) 8UBSC1UPTION8 TO SALVA TION ARMY FUND NOW 11AISED TO flH-L-IO TUMALO EXPECT ED TODAY. i (From Wednesday's Dally.) "I'm glad to glvo that and wish it was $20," said a man who camo to Tho Bulletin office this morning to make a dollar contribution to the Salvation Army fund. His subscrip tion and tho few more that havo come in since yesterday mako tho present total in tho city of Bend 1184.40. In addition, tho Redmond sub scription camo In this morning, the check being for $43, or $3 moro than the quota assigned. Tho Tumalo al lotment Ispromlscd forjoday also. Local subscriptions mado sTnco yesterdny are as fallows: Previously acknowledged......! 165.90 should seo that the children had boon vaccinated beforo tho com mencement of school next Monday, MILL PRAISED TEACHER FOR KENWOOD R. II. Loop... Dennis Carmody ................ O. A. Jones Chtlders-jArmstrong ....... E. E. Gray, Frlond Friend Mannhelmor Bros Miss Bertha' D Is hop Harvey McKenzlu .. C. W. Thornthwalte VX ..;.., . 1.00. 1.00" 1.00 2.60 1.00 ."oo .50" COO 1,00 2.50 1.00, Total $184.40 GRAND THEATRE OFFICIAL HOUSE Farmers around Bend need help. Their prosperity Is tho prosperity of the business men of the town. Their misfortune is ours. Let's get In and help them with their work. AUXILIARIES SEND IN ADDITIONAL BOX QUARANTINE. It ought not to be necessary to spend tho mouey of the taxpayers in hiring men to keep people who are sick from leaving their homes and carrying their sickness to other people. If one's own sense of what is duo his fellow men is not suffi cient to keep him at home when he is suffering from a contagious dis ease the city ordinances should be of such forco as to mako tho penalty for straying out a sufficient induce ment to keop In. At the present time there are a few cases of smallpox in the city. Thoy aro not severe, but they are contagious and must bo quarantined. Just at present thoro is especial need of quarantine in these cases because the schools are opening and children from all parts of the city aro con gregating. And yet tho only way Jt can bo had, apparently is by setting watchmen on the Job !to s'eq that In mates' ft homes wbero the smallpox exists stay in. The same thing was true during (From Thursday's Dally.) Additional shipments of Red Cross supplies to the knitting department havo been received from tho auxil iaries and branches in the county since the last publication: Redmond auxiliary, 22 pairs arx. Redmond Women's club, 72 pairs sox. Motollus, 21 pairs box. Plalnvlew, 12 pairs sox. Madras, 47 pairs' sox. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL OPENING (From Monday's Dally.) With tho registration of students well up to an average of last year and many moro expected this after noon and tomorrow morning, tho Bend schools opened this morning. No attempt was made to hold study periods today, but after tho registra tion tho student wero assigned to their respective classes and dismissed for tho purposo of purchasing books and supplies. Tomorrow the stu dents will in earnest settlo down to their studies for tho first semester. (From Friday's Daily.) Manager Rudow of tho Grand tho atro this week received tho certifi cate of tho United States government designating his play house as the of ficial government representative in Bend for war pictures. Tho series, tho first of which was recently shown horo In tho form of "Pershing's Cru saders," covers six pictures, each of' at least seven reels in length, and taken officially for tho government. No other class of pictures will show to as great an advantago Just what tho Americans are really doing In Franco or tho work being dono at home. Tho arrival of tho next picture lias not yet been announced, but It Is expocted that it will' appear within a short time. SECOND COMMUNITY SING FRIDAY NIGHT Special Musical Program Has Hem Planned for tho Occasion Hpc cluhNumbcrs -Prepared, f ' (From Thursday's Dally.) Tho second of tho community sings, following a custom ovor tho country, is to bo held at tho gymna sium tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, Additional plans havo been mado for a patriotic musical program at this timo, many Individual numbers being added to the program mado up for tho community songs. Among theso will bo a solo by Louis Uonnott and a duet by R. D. Kotchum and. W. D'.' Mahoney, i'i (From Wednesday's Dally.) In tho August number of Lesuhcn's iiorculcs, houso organ of the A. Loschcn & Sons Ropo company of St. Louis, Missouri, a compliment is paid to tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company In tho management of tho mill of this company located at East port, Florida. Tho artlclo reads as follows: "Tho ways and means devised and employed by American Ingenuity to meet spoclal conditions In Its own business mako an Interesting study. "Elsowhoro in this Issuo wo Illus trate and dcscrlbo how ono lumber concern In Tennessee gots Its log over a mountain to its mill. "On tho opposite pago Is shown tho 20-ton Gantry cranes used by ono of tho largest lumbor producers In tho touth for transferring lumbor from its own-dock to its own steamship, aftor tho lumbor has been brought to tho dock from tho mill ovor a 4800-foot long electric monorail systom. "Tho concern to which wc now re fer Is the Brooks-Scanlon comnanr Of Eastport, Florida. ("""This company holds 500.000 acres of closo grain, long loaf yellow plno, which it Is turning Into lumbor at tho rato or 76,000,000 fcot annu ally by moans of an up-to-dato mJII operating two band saws, ono retaw and ono -gang saw. "Logging for this mill Is accom plished by four Clydo Universal skid dors working a 1200-foot haul. Load ing is dono by two Mcaifforts. "Logs aro assembled at a certain point and sont to tho mill at East port by special logging trucks. "Tho mill at Eastport Is situated about 4 800 fcot from tho sea and as largo quantities of their lumber aro shipped by ocean, an electric monorail systom has boen Installed to transport tho lumbor this distance "After tho lumbor reaches tho covered wharf it Is transferred to vessels by two 20-ton Gantry planes. Theso planes havo a loading capacity in connection with tho company's specially constructed steamer of 3, 000,000 fcot In 24 hours," (From Wednesday's Dally.) Attondahco at tho Bond schools yesterday showed a heavy Increase ovor Monday, Superintendent Mooro declared this morning, although no figures aro available as to tho exact number. Others aro expected to en roll today and on throughout tho wck. iiMUs Hazel Wagnor of Portland, Oregon, nrrlvcd this morning nnd will tako chargo of tho primary work at (ho Kenwood school. Tho rofusal of Miss Gertrude lianks to take tho work assigned to her In this division by Superintendent Mooro caused a slight Inconvenience In tho work In this school, whoro It has boon neces sary to provide a substltuto until Mint Wagner arrived this morning. Mlis Hanks claimed that under her contract sho should bo given the work of primary supervisor or nono other, mako an right. . , r It is understood that aha will n effort to enforce hornllvgiid POLITICS NOW IN BACKGROUND (Continued from Pago 1.) night for political tho spellbinding ' REPORT CASES OF SMALLPOX COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER BUU GE8TH THAT ALL CHILDREN HHOULI) 1JE VACCINATE BE- ), f I'ORE, SCHOOL COMMENCE!. (From Friday's Dally.) Sovoral cases of smallpox aro re ported by tho county health offlcor In tho city. Steps woro taken, this morning to enforco a rigid quaran tlno of tho homes whoro tho dlsoaso has appearod and to tako all tho necessary precautions to provent its being spread to other sections of tho city. Dr, Hepdershott. acting county physician,, this morning' statod that as a'matter W'procautlon all parents then It Is good aspirations of boomer. Tho good pooplo of Bend havo had an earful from these parts about ono Prof. Matthows nnd aro probably thoroughly disgusted with such n trifling subject. But Just to Indicate that thero haven't boen many foul balls batted over tho stdo fence while talking about that doughty little gentleman, a fow moro remarks will bo passed and ho may then retire to tho oblivion from whonco he omorged. Leading state officials, who know moro about stato government In a minute than tho young professor will probably know in all of his days, havo all landed on his roport to tho consolidation commission with both feet and both hands, Thoy havo ripped it up tho back and down tho front. Thoy havo not dono this bo- couho it Interferes -with tholr'Jobs," or their salaries, but moraly-bocause thoy consider It a report worthy of tho roundest condemnation. Stato Treasuror Kay brands tho professor as a theorist, and tho roport as n political scheme. Attorney General Brown declares that ho was born nnd brought up in a democracy, thut his forofathors shed tholr blood during tho Civil war to entrnnchlHo the negro, that tho right of franchlso has been steadily extonded by tho pooplo to includo tho womon, to glvo tho pooplo tho right to select tholr United States senators by popular ballot and that tho wholo trend of public thought bus bcon to enlargo tho powois of tho pooplo toward a truer form of democracy, Ho declares that tho commission will havo to glvo a sounder argument than tho ono say ing that tho eloction of public of ficials U "too igroat a bunion" for tho people to boar, boforo he 'will renounce nis simple, oiu-iasuioueu .talAV4 t .- WMWM Ideas of democracy which wero start ed In hint when ho used to read tho tales nf 177G. And Just an a conclusion to tho wholo disagreeable subject: Thrt state officials havo been receiving muinbor of tho commission, In which letters from Herman von Berstel. ho Includes excerpts from tho ro port uppllcablo to tho respective of fice, asking for tho various offlclatit to render any comments or sugges tions' thoy might can to make on tho communion's Ideas otoiig tho lluoa oC consolidation. Each ono of theso totters Is round ed out by thn signature of tho afore mentioned gentlomnn, nnd tho slgua turn Is written in a prim Gorman script. Enough said. Who wants to llvo In Prussia, any how? Oregon Normal School Terms begin m follows: First Terra September 1G Second Term. Novombcr 10 ThlrdTorm............Fflbruary. 8 iFourth Terra..:..: :$Aprll' 1 2 In order to obtain credit for work done, students' should enter tho first day of tho torm. HEN! TO REGISTRAR. Monmouth, Orrgim FOR CATAIXMJ YOUR DRUG STORE Just Rtcpfy 94 Shipment of FRESH VAGGINE Our assortment of School Supplies is still complete Just Remember Magill & Erskine O'KANK BUILDING YOUR DRUGSTORE J ji' . w i f?Xl&"; W , mr--"'