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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
I'AGE 8 IJKN1) BULLETIN, 1INNI, QRKGON, THURHDAY, NOVKMIIKR 14, 101H KAISER IS NOT NOW A MENACE NO ABILITY TO THROW WORLD INTO AVAR. Brit Mi Papers Aro Demanding Ills KxtradlUon nnd Kvilcment to St. Helena Will Ho lls- cussed t Conference. By Kit Ij, Keen (Unltal rrau Suff Corrmpondcnt.) LONDON. Not. 13. Joint action by tho powors -will bo nocossary to eend tho formor knlsor to Elba or St. Helena, or to subject him to criminal prosecution, it wan pointed out by tho British officials today. Thoro in no anxiety folt that Wil li elm will again Intcrfero with tho ponco of tho world. Ho Is regarded ns impotent for further ovll, con sidering tho drastic armistice provi sions. Tho international situation In Ger many Is bollorcd to lc precluding any slight pro-kaisor sentiment that may linger there. Count Wilholm Jlohonzollern, ns ho now calls himself, is holplcss and hopeless as far ns a "Napoleonic" return from Elba Is concerned. The former kaiser lacks the (genius of Bonaparto in his ability to sway the people. British papers arc, how ever, demanding tho seizure of Wll hclm's person and his commitment to exile. "WILL DISCUSS EXTRADITION. LONDON, Nov. 13. Tho whole question of tho former kaiser's ex tradition will bo discussed nt the .peaco conference which Is likely to bo held at Versailles beforo tho bo ginning of tho now year. Emergency Hospital Volunteer Helpers Tho following men and women arc thoso who aro giving either part or all of iheir tlmo to tho caro of tho sick at tho Emergency hospital, the list being supplementary to tho ono published recently: Nurses. Mrs. Curry Mrs. Snodgrass Mrs. Kendall Mrs. Garrish Miss Farnsworth Aide.' Sirs. Smith Mrs. Grant Miss Tato Mrs. Rao Miss Harker Miss Hanks Miss Morsdorf ' Miss Soeloy Miss Loronco .Mrs. Rollings Mrs. Lamping. Miss Schraeder Mrs. Lyman Miss Wllklns Mrs. Koyea Kitchen. Mrs, Davidson Mrs. Stockwoll Mrs. Thompson Orderlies. Frank May Mr. Zlmmorman William Robinson Mr. Hendricks Office Work. Mlss'Wagner. Miss Condon Financial Statement Of .vThe First National Bank L OF BEND At the Close of Business November-1, 1918 i RESOURCES., Loans and Discounts $516,963.60 Bonds, and Warrants 88,733.80 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ." 1,500.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 32,131,11 Other Real Estate Owned : 7,787.77 Five Per Cent. Redemption Fund 625,00 Cash and Exchange 294,305.22 Liberty Bonds Owned by Us 46,100.00 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 25,000.00 Surplus, and Undivided Profits..... 36,206.85 Circulatibn : .'. 12,500.00 Deposits : ....: 914,439.65 11 VICTORY DAY JOINT RESOLUTION IS INTRO DUCED TO SET IT ASIDE AS NATIONAL ilOMDAY KRANCE HAS TAKEN MOVE. (Hy United l'mi to Th Vtni HulMln.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. A Joint resolution declaring November 1 1 as a nallonnl holiday and designated ns Victory day was Introduced In tho house today by Roprcsontnllvo Hicks. Resolutions making that day n holiday, commemorating tho ond of tho war, havo boon introduced in tho French chamber, according to n dis patch received from Paris today. Woman's Dream. Today ono of Olive Schrelncr's dreams Is coming true. It Is the one that symbolizes tho now woman and Is called "Life's Gifts." "I saw a woman sleeping. In her sleep she dreamed Life stood before her nnd held In each hand a gift In Iho one, Lovo; In the other, Freedom. And she said to tho woman, 'Choose, nnd the woman waited long nnd she said 'Freedom.' And Llfo said, Thou Last well chosen. If thou hadst said Love,' I should have given theo that thou didst nsk for, and I should have gono from theo nnd returned no more. Now the dny will como when I shall return. On that day I shall bring both gifts In ono hand.' I heard the woman laugh In her sleep." Transferring the Dad Luck. A visitor on n British battleship was dining with n group of officers when his fork accidentally struck a glass tumbler. As the glass resounded the officers shouted ns ono man, "Roche." On asking for nn explanation the vis itor was told that the ringing of n glass meant bad luck. One officer declared that on one ship he formerrly commanded every time n glass was rung n man fell overboard Thli Is why officers now cry "Roche" when n tnblo accident occurs, they hoping to transfer their bad luck to tho enemy. One Way of Looking at It Ills captnln told me this story about him. A shell had Just exploded ncin him nnd his right arm hung In shred Immediate amputntlon wns necessar When he enmc to, he looked nrom and waved his bandaged stump. "Well, nnywny," he sold, "her it ticket to the States I" From a I Cross Scrap Book. You Can't Deat 'Em! It wns his first gllmpte of Paris i he wns pretty busy absorbing, nnd ting his linguistic teeth on tho In mernble French signs. Suddenly he stopped before n In silt legend over n doorwny. "Ecole do Garcons!" he exclaln "Can you beat them? They've ev got n school for waiters 1" PROBABLE ERROR IN INTERPRETATION my Unit Vrtn to The Drnd Bulletin.) PARIS, Nov. 13. Tho newspaper Lo Matin, describing tho arrival of tho German plenipotentiaries tho night they wero presented to the French lines, Thursday, Nov. 7, suys Major Bourbon said to General Win torfoldt on bohalf of General Dubnoy: "This misunderstanding must Imme diately bo cleared up. Tho army this afternoon received threo German parliamentarians, who assured us tho armistice had been signed. Now operations aro continuing." Gcnoral Wlntcrfoldt is reported to havo re plied: "Undoubtedly there has been an error in Interpretation." $988,146.50 NOVEMBER $988,146.50 NOT AN UNMIXED BLESSING Washington Man Rejoiced Over "Au totets Sunday" Until Awful Thought Came to Ml Mind. "Something Is always happening to tnko tho Joy out of llfo," ho said, mournfully. "Something nhvnyB happens, or somebody nhvnys saya something, and If they don't I havo to think of some thing myself," ho continued. "When I snw that news about the supply of gasoline being short, with probably not a month's supply left, I rejoiced, ion seo, I don t own au au tomobile, and, what Is more, my nerves must bo sensitive, bucuuso they worry me. "They nwnko mo nt midnight with n terrlllc banging nnd snorting, and disturb my slumbers at six o'clock In the morning with mingled roars and explosions like unto antediluvian monsters. "If I had my wny I'd restrict tho use of nutomobllcti from nine o'clock In tho morning to six o'clock at night. But well, when I thought tho gaso lino was giving out. I must confess I rejoiced. Selfish? Maybe. But I had no sooner rejoiced than I thought The mournful man smiled sorrow fully. "I thought," ho said, "that with all the automobiles out of business, thoro would be Just that many moro people to ride on tho street cars," Washing ton Star. ALL HAVE THEIR FAVORITES Most Novelists Admit Decided Prefer ence for Certain Children of Their Brain. It Is no secret that Mowgll, tho wolf boy of tho "Jungle Books," Is Mr. Kl llng'H prime favorite, or that Rodney Stone, that line lighter and gallant En glishman, takes precedence even of Sherlock Holmes In tho nffectlous of Sir Arthur Connn Doyle. Thomas Hardy much prefers to con sider himself a poet rather than a story writer, but among tho many characters ho has created ho loves Tess best of all; and It Is rumored that II. G. Wells has a sneaking af fection for his Tono Bungay. It Is often difficult to account for prejudices, for likes and dislikes. Tho What llttlo publicity was given oman mother often loves her least worthy fated through tho few sources which lad best. Mark Twnln doted on Huckle-' maintain correspondents nt tho stnto berry Finn, Dickens had it soft placo cnpltol nnd In many Instances their in his heart for tho Artful Dodger, reports wero picked up by news- and it ,s said that WW. Jacobs l-jr- !a5.ffl.tttKRSSaXAbliVltS,S best his sly. diplomatic coed poacher . tortot, to rnnko t r , " and general scapegrace, Bob Pretty. $940.odo measure was put onto tho Jeromo K. Jcromo has never lost his ballot In tho effort to mnnltnlu a first love for "Threo Men In n Bont." j military police organization ns n It made his namu known In two hem Is-' political adjunct for tho governor, pheres, nnd ho feels ho owes It n debt , u nmy Uo "i1'' frankly that tho mill of gratitude ,ftry J)0"co '" "ol popular organlzn- Allnn Quartermnln Is an ensv Hrst '" "?h,?"',1" "I"'" ' ?, in ii, i.mrt nf fir ii in.!,.-iTo&,...i . C0U'"",K r lno military police with in the luart of Sir II. Rider Haggard; tho tnx ,nt.ftauru wnH ,ou) , Mario Consul's fovorlto among her rnK factor In killing tho measure. own works Is "Thelma," and Sir Hall Calnc's "Tho Mnnxman;" while nobody clso can ever tuke the plnco of Bub ble, tho gipsy lass of "Tho Little Minis ter," in the lovo of Sir James Barrio. Fast Reclaiming Desert. Men hnvo begun to reclaim tho Call-, lornlan desert by Irrigation. Tho Im perlnl vnlley is tho first word In tho lirlnglng back of the waters to tho thirsty land, but It Is by no means tho last. Towns llko Brawley and Im perial now stand where the mosquito onco grew nnd the coyote howled. Tho limit of man's progress In the valley Is sharply defined. The "fleld'"'of nl falfu or grain faces the desert, tho one wearing n flerco scowl, tho other a gentlo smile. Close by live tho des ert's conquerors, big upstanding folk, omld tho softness of nn eternal sum mer. Tho Irrigation cannls flow music ally everywhere. Tho houses aro ringed round with cloth-screened ve- randan, which do duty also an living and sleeping places. Tho peoplo al ways seem to ho on tho defensive against tho desert. But thuy havo made It blossom llko tho rose, and nro making It pay. Soon tho desert of lost hopes, of burning heats, of In tolerable mirages, and arid solitudes will ho n land of teeming thousands and of plenty. Famous Soldier Poet of Italy. Gnbrlelo d'AnnunzIo, Italy's ,f unions poet, whoso flying feats aro tho admi ration of his countrymen, has not tho slightest fear of death, and ho has a presentiment that ho will die In action. To a friend who Interviewed him ho remarked : "My worldly llfo Js ended. What can I do ufter the war7 I shall write no more. Every tlmo I go off on an expedition I hope It will bo my last. That Is tho reason for my fear lessness. Tho finest end I wish tar la to dlo for my country." Pudgs Bravery. i "Pudgy" in n Y. AI. O. A. man,' well known to tnuny American soldiers. In France. Ho recently spent u night In a front-lino dugout. While ho aa thero a deafening barrage rained around tho dugout tor a full half an hour. Kveryono wanted to know afterward how Pudgy liked It. "I feur," ho confessed, und tho over lasting ftnllo broadened as ho spoke, "that 1'ra no braver now than before." Proper Pirate. "You seem to bo rather proud of bo Ing a pirate," remarked thu trusty lieu tenant "I am," replied Captain KIdd. "I'm a regular pirate, I aim When I want to sink a ship I superintend tho Job In person, I don't sit at homo and send a lot of senred sailors out to take chances all by themselves In U-boats." U. S. READY TO HELP GERMANY WILL SEND KOODSTUKFS IP AS SURANCE IS GIVEN THAT OR DER AND EQUAL DISTR1HIJ. TION WILL BE MAINTAINED. By Robert .1. Render (Unltxl Prru Buff CorrntHmlnt.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Pronl dont Wilson Is ready to consider favornhly supplying Germany food stuffs It ho Is assured that order will prevail and bo maintained. This reply has boon sent to Gormany, an swering her appeal for food. Tho only other condition placed upon tho matter was that thoro would bo a guarantee of oquttnblo distribution, W1LHELM ORDINARY' COUNT. (Mr Unltnl rrM to Tti Hml IlulMln.) - AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. Tho formor knlsor has taken tho unmo of Count Hohenzollorn nnd will probably buy n largo cstato and remain In Holland Indoflnltoly. I OREGON VOTERS FOR FAIR PLAY (Continued From Pago 1.) and saddled onto tho people legisla tion which will reap Its own dismal harvest during tho next blonulum. Tho defeat or tho $940,000 tax bill, which will throw tho flnnncus of tho stnto Into n condition of chaos, shows hotter than anything thu In iquity of tho G per cunt, limitation bill. While tho people thumsolves voted against tho 1940.000 taxation measure thoro Is little question that they did so mlsguldedly. The state officials familiar with state finances had little. In fact no, leeway for ad vising tho neonlo as to tint Ftitiillilmm Tho fact romaliiH. nnd to thoso who aro closely familiar with stato affairs, it Is a fact, that defeat of tho tax measure will crlpplo the Institutions, put state wards already In tho In stitutions on a possible basis of cold fkllfl Ii4llinnp n km l I t t ll..ii t.H t. 'ni .nnii.. ,.,... ..r i.... ..., feeble-minded ami tubercular who should ho under tho watch and ward of tho stato. Thoso aro facts which am too plain to bo disputed by any "n,ro thoso who havo no wish to In vostlgato tho truo status of affairs. and they unquestionably are condi tions which havo grown up without tho administration being responsible) for them. Tho G per cent, limitation amend ment is In tho main responsible be cause of Its Inelasticity and because It places tho stato lu a position of having n purso similar to that of a fow yours ngo. Any householder knows that It costs 100 per cent, moro to llvo now than It did two or throe years ago, Tho stato Is not mmUno from advancing costs and Walter Plerco and his g'uig of has neons wore responsible to n largo ex tent for what tho stato is confronting now and for what tho next loglsla turo will hnvo to o through with. Tho next blenulum will almost cer tainly necessitate thu calling of a special election, which in Itself will tuko a cool 1100,000 out of tho tax payers' pockets without tho taxpay ers receiving anything In return but tho prlvllcgo of voting. It Is cortnln that an effort will ho madn to repeul tho C nor cent, limitation amend ment. Porhnps that, too, will full, but If It does tho lamo, tho halt and tho blind may expect to-suffer In tho cold, and tho credit of tho stato will become us badly crippled as any of tho stnto's wards. To meet the conditions as far as hq can, Governor Wlthycombo has announced that ho will cut tho mili tary pollco down to 25 man, has In structed Adjutant General Boobo to cut down his office forco, nnd -will undoubtedly in tho neur future In stitute othor slices in expenditure programs. Thoso will not help much, but thoy muy help a little and give another slice of bread upleco to somq of tho holplcss who nro on tho hands of tho stato. Head Salesman Spent Hundreds Burton HiifTercd for Twenty Years Beforo Finding tlio Right Mi'dlclno. In speaking of tho marvelous way ifi which Tunlao has rollevod him of a long standing cuso of rhoumntlsra, Ii. E. Burton, head salesman In tho wholesale fruit and vigootablo de partment at Lutqy Bros., 'llutto, Mont., living at GG2 South Montana street, recently said: "it is simpiy astonishing that Just n tow bottles of Tnnlao should fix mo up In almost no tlmo, tiftor I hud spent almost every dollar I earned In (ho last twenty years try ing to gel relief from that awful rheumatism." Before coming to llutto Mr. Iltir tou lived tor (on yearn In Spokane, WuhIi., whore ho was salesman for Iho Imperial Trading company of that city "1 tell you what," ho continued, "I hnvo gono through nil stages of rheumatism, and (ho agonies I havo had to outturn simply cannot bo de scribed, Tho trouble first came on mo about twenty years ago, My shoulders, knees and ankles gave mo thu.most worry and ached so at times that I hardly hud any use for my' self. About three years ago It got so hud that I was laid up In tied for six long mouths, and when I igot up nimlii I had to go about on crutches for threo months, nnd till recently I never did gut It out of my system, although I havo spent hundreds of dollnrs In trying to get straightened out, I went to Hot Springs, Arkan sas, hut without result, and then 1 tried tho mud baths nearer home, but got no benefit from that treat, monl either. A little while ago I felt It coming on pretty had again. My appetlto left mo, nothing tattled right, 1 was constipated and suffered from awful headaches every few days. Tho pain lu my shoulders and knees was so agonizing that I could hardly sleep and I would wake up six or seven times during tho night racked with pain. Why, at tho tlmo 1 started taking Tnnlao I couldn't raise my arms as high as my shoul ders to savo my llfo and was unable to put on my coat without somebody helping me, and my knees wero so stiff nnd hurt so bad I could hardly walk, "After reading so much about Tnnlao I decided to try It and 1 hadn't finished my first bottle beforo the stiffness began to leave my Joints, and now I never surfer u bit of pain or Inconvenience. My second bottle gave me a whacking big appetite, that constipation Is relieved and I never have a headache I slmp like a log all night, and am lucky ir I waku up lu tlmo for breakfast before goli.R to work. I certainly am glad to endorse Tanlac and only hope my experience with this wonderful medi cine will help someone else who may he going through what I did." Tanlac Is sold in Head by tho Owl Pharmacy and In Sisters by Geo. K. Altken. Adv. NOTICE OP SIIEKIPP'S SALI In tho Circuit Court of tho Ktatu or Oregon, for Deschutes County. Western Loan & llulldlo Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Donald V, Mackintosh; Oscar Carlson and Kd Lyons, doing business under tho firm iinum und style of Carlson & Lyonn, Defendants. By vlrtuu of an execution, Judg ment order und decree and order '' sale Issued out of tho above entlt'od Court lu tint above entitled .n -lo mo directed and d't-d th IS day of November. 11)1 '., irnn a Judgment and decree rendered and entered In said Court on liie O.li day of November, l'Jl.S, lu favor of plaintiff, on Its first causo of suit for tho sum of 11339.87 with In terest thereon nt thu rate of 10 per cent, per annum from Juno Id, I01H; for thu further sum of f 100 00 at torney's fens and tho further sum of $8 10 costs and dlsbursomeuls, and tho costs on and upon this writ commanding mo to make sale of tho following decrllieil real properly situate, lying and being lu tho Coun ty of Deschutes, Htulo of Oregon, to wit: All of Lots numbered 12 nnd 13 lu lllock numbered 2 of Mend View Addition lo Hum! according to the duly recorded plat thereof now on file and of record In tho office of tho County Clerk of Deschutes County, State of Oregon. And for tho further Judgment of $13.19.87 on plaintiff's second cause of suit, with Interest thereon at the rate of 10 pur cent, per annum from Juno 10, 1018; for tho further sum of $100.00 attorney's fees and the further sum of $8.10 costs nnd dis bursements and thu costs of and upon this writ commanding me lo make sulo of thu following described real property situate, lying and being lu the County of Deschutes, Htato of Oroxoti, and to apply tho proceeds of said sale toward tho satisfaction of Judgment obtained on said second causo of suit, to-wlt: All of Lots numbered H and Ifi In Block 2 of Ilend View Addition to llend, according to the duly re corded plat thereof now on file nnd of record In tho office of tho County Clerk of, Deschutes County, Statu of Oregon. And tho further Judgment of $1402,05, on plaintiff's third causo of suit, with Interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from Juno 10, 1018; for tho further sum of $100.00 attorney's fees and the The Real Coffee Taste The and ssm titETwn 1 lb. 40o 2 lb. 75c further sum of $8.10 costs and ills. bui'HoiuenlM mid tho costs of and upon this writ commanding mo In uiukn sale of tho following described real property situate, lying and being In tho County of Deschutes, Ulato of Oregon, and to apply Iho pnr ends of said sale toward tho itatlsfuullon of Judgment obtained on said third causo of still, to-wll: All of Lots numbered I .'I mid 14 lu lllock numbered 8 or llend View Addition to llend, according lo tho duly recorded plat thereof now on file and or record lu (ho office of tho County (Mark of Deschutes Countyt Htato of Oregon, And thu further Judgment of $1102 05 on plaintiff's fourth cause gf suit, with interest thereon at the rate or 10 per cent, pnr annum from Juno 10, 1018; for tho further sum of $100.00 attorney's fees and the further sum of $8 10 costs mid ills hursemimts and the costs of and upon this writ commanding mo to make sale of thu following described real property situate, lying and being lu tho County of Deschutes, Htnte of Oregon, and to apply the proceeds' or said snlo toward the satisfaction of Judgment obtained on said fourth cause of suit, to-wll: All or Lots 3 and 4 lu lllock num. bared 7 or llend View Addition lo llend, according to thu duly record ed plat thereor now on file and or record In the office of the County Clerk of Deschutes County, Htato of Oregon, NOW, TIIKIIKKOHH, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order, de cree and order of sale and In com pliance with tho commands of said writ, I will on Haturday, Iho 14th day of December, 1018, at 10 o'clock A, M, nt tho front door of tho Court house In Ilund, Deschutes County, Oregon, sell at public iiurllon (sub ject to redumption) lo the highest bidder for cash In hand, nil thu right, title nnd Interest which the within named defendant. Donald V. .Mack intosh, had on the dales of mort gages herein foreclosed, or since (hut ditto had lu mid to the nhovo described properly, to satisfy said execution, Judgment order and de cree, Interest, costs and accruing costs. Dated this 1 3th day of November, 1918. H. I-: HOIIKIITH. Sheriff of Deschutes County, Oregon. Date or first publication, Novem ber 14, 1918. Date or last publication, Decent her 5. 1918. 37-400 CLAHHirii:i ADVISRTIHHMK.VrH RUxIftr,! xlmtUIn rhr tr l"u ID nU fur 10 wut.U r lr. On f.nl r wnril fur all ttvtr 20. All rlu.lfl..l kit..,!.!,... trtetlar m.h In ttn.. FOR HALi:. FOR HALB- Thoroughbred White Leghorn cockerels from u fine lay. lug strain. Itosa Hatch. Tumalo. Oro. 40-.17.8p .'Oil HALi:--Choice pure bred Lin coln ram lambs, These are big, vigorous fellows, bred In Iho mountains of Union and Wallowa counties. Thoy nro heavily lleeced. truo Lincoln type and will weigh from 125 to 150 lbs. apiece. The Importation was brought In by County Agent Ward and can he seen nt Iho George Jones ranch til Alfalfa. This type of sheep will bo found Invaluable for grading up flocks of Central Oregon and 'Progressive sheep breeders will do well to select a few before tho entire carload It gone For par ticulars write George Jones, Ilund, or It A. Ward. Itedmond. 35-.1Ca FOIl SALK Voting oulvwi. Ander son Dairy, Itural 857, ll-aotfc FOR BALIJ-Kloven head of pure bred registered Hampshire bucks, ono year old. Priced right. Will sell ono or all. Phono No. 405 Redmond exchange. J. J. Klllu ger, Redmond, Oru. 83-35-40p FOR 8ALK Or will trade for calllo or sheep, 20 head horses, most good young ones. Can he seen at my ranch, Inquire at llullutln. 42-34.7P FOR HALi: 40 acres noar llend, 27 acres water right In crop, 10 acres hay; with or without stock. In (jutro Bulletin. 91-28tfa .mihci:lla.ni:ouh. MONKY TO LOAN $5000.00 to loan on Improved farm laud, Deschutes County Abstract Co. OO-.lfitfo WANTUII. WANTED A team or moreii, about 1500 lbs. each, for cash, Address Pleroy & Hons, Tumalo, Ore. 39-32tfo WANTKD Frosh Hhorthorn milch cowh. B. L. Tono, Hlstors, Oregon. 57-27UO ii found in a steaming cup of Crctccnt Cream Coffee, perfect blenJ of strength, flavor aroma, iniurea a cup of coffee that i really iood coffee, This Is tho cofToo you liuvo boon lookhifr for ask your yrccor to supply you, (c) w Vfi ir r -- ""Wipwjirf ' UAl. .ft,.fc ,,. iX