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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
rAOK 8 11K.VI) ItULT.KTIN, REND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMHNR l!H, IUIH LL K'.n OF OCEAN UP CAUSES ALARM ANDER HUN SITUATION rm '.f?-.fS?ra Mi" A WRITES INTERESTING LETTER TO 1118 PARENTS IN THIS C1TV IS GLAD THAT WAR 18 OVER, AM) DISCHARGE 18 WANTED. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Watching Hun prisoners tuck up fourth Liberty loan posters, whllo n doughboy stands behind them with his bayonet fixed, Is one ot the most amusing things witnessed In many trips to France, says Harold J. San ders, seaman first class, aboard the U. S. S. "Western Ocean," in a re cent letter to his parents, Mr. nnd Airs. T. J. Sanders, in this city, which follows: U. 8. S. Western Ocean, Nov. 12, 19 IS. Dear Folks at Home: I will try and wrlto a few lines to tell you that I am well nnd suru linppy. For why? That the war Is over. We had a very nice trip back from France, though It took us nbout 20 duys to conio on account of bad weather. Wo pulled Into Norfolk, Vn.. Nov. 11, the day that the nnulstlco wns ulgned, and that was suro good news to us. We pulled into tho bay In the morning nnd dropped anchor, then got orders tp pull up to Daltl more, Md., and we nro on our way for that town now. This is 2 o'clock p. m. and we expect to get thero nbout 12 o'clock tonight. Gee, but I am glad that we are going there, for Norfolk is a hum town. Ask Elzlo nnd he will tell you the same. When I get to Baltimore I hopo to o up to Washington; D. C, and see the city and tho Whlto IIoubo nnd maybo speak to President Wilson nbout my discharge. Ha! lia! All you can hear is "Discharge! Discharge!" Maybe we will make another trip and maybo, not. I cannot tell yet. Wo may get-' transferred Into the barracks. Wo will know nil about It In a few duys after we get there. I will now go back and tell you ot a few things in France. Poor France! It sure docs look like It liad went through a war. And tho poor, heroic people! How our hearts should 1)lced for them! We should never deny thorn anything that wo can give them, though we go a little hungry ourselves. They would come down to the ship and get scraps ot meal and -broad and stuff like that out ot our garbago barrels to eat, and most of them had very few clothes. That Is the poor people. But tho rich ones seemed all right. About all thero is left over thero Is cafes and pretty girls. Tho funniest thing I saw thero was four German prisoners putting up fourth Liberty loan signs, and they were being "hurried along at tho job by a dough boy with a bayonet at their rear. That was suro fun for us, but I don't tellero they enjoyed It a bit. There Is a thousand things I could tell you nbout, but I am like Miles Standlsh, "a fighting man; not an author of words." On our way back wo passed n lifeboat afloat. No ono was In It. It looked as though some ship had been sunk a few days beforo. But we have nothing to worry about now If we do make another trip. Wo will have our lights and wo won't have to bo forever on tho lookout for tho pirate U-boatii ot tho Huns. I hopo if ' fijii ill Have you paid your Second Pay ment of 20fo on the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN? $10 Due on $20 Due on Uncle Sam Will appreciate it, if you will do it now. The First National Bank OF BEND mM!flS, "' ' ' j,'"1; tflgg "MfJ mmm HAUOIiD J. SANDERS. I may bo homo in n few months, thon I can tell you mouth to mouth all nbout It. Dut don't expect mo too soon, for It takes time to clean up after n big job like this war has been. Well, Thanksgiving will soon bo here, and I am thankful that 1 nm back In the dear old U. S. A. and that Old Glory still waves In victory nnd honor. Talking nbout our joy over tho peace news, u funny thing happened yesterday. There Is n young follow hero that lives at Pals ley, Oregon, nnd he came running up to mo and said: "By , Fut, when I get my discharge nnd start for home, won't wo burn tho rails? And whon I strlko the old Deschutes canyon I am igolng right over the tender nnd help tho fireman shovel coal so wo will get there faster." His name Is Gaylord and ho is sure a good matte. I sure did laugh. Ot courso ho wants to see his mamma; so do I. Well, last month I went up for a higher rating and I got it. Seaman, first class, means $4 a month more to help mo pay for my fourth Liberty bond. Tomorrow we expect to got our mail, tho first in two months. Won't we be glad to hear from home and friends? I am sending you a dox ot sou venirs from Franco nnd tho battle front. Tho hundkorchlofs aro mado by the poor little French girls, who earn no moro than ono franc per day. What would the dear Bend girls think of that, who mako $3 per day, or about 16 francs? The rings are made from buttons cut from tho uniforms of dead German soldiers. Tho tin monoy was given to tho Yankee sailors to spend In their entertainment by tho city ot La nochelle and was good anywhoro In tho city. Tho other coins aro of French and English make of differ ent denominations and dates. This Is all I can send you for your Xmas presents this year. Goodbye. From your son, HAROLD J. SANDERS, Seaman, 1st Class, U. S. S. "Western Ocean. SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY WOULD BREAK (Ily United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, Nov. 3. (By Mall.) Solomon's desire, "Stay mo with flagons, comfort mo with apples," would be qulto out of the question if he lived In England today, unloss ho was prepared to pay war prices. Flagons of Australian wine which used to bo 42 cents aro now $1.14, and edlblo apples are bringing 30 cents. $50 Bond $100 Bond HllsssftslssHslsssssDI Are you enjoying every minute of these evenings ipent at home with the family? If not, this i the time to make that purchase you have been prom ising yourself so long -namely, a Playerpiano, Piano or Phonograph We have never had a better variety to choose from, and the terms can he arranged to suit. L. K. Shepherd 120 Minnesota Avenue BEND. OREGON KAISER GRABBED GOLD OF NATION (Br UnlteJ r.-M to Tha IlenJ Ilullttln.) GENEVA, Nov. 2C. "Tho kalsor took with him nil tho govornmont gold, stiver and securities, using fraud to get thorn pnst the custom officials," suys tho Nouo Lelpslg Zoltung. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF , The First National Bank of Bend AT REND. IN THE HTATK OP UEGON, AT THE CLOSE OF lll'HINESH ON NOVEMBER I, IIMH. KESOL'ltCKH. Loans and discounts. ... G11,3G5.2G Foreign Ullls ot Exchange or Drafts sold with In dorsement of this bunk, not shown under Horn d, above (see Item G7c) Overdrafts, unsecured .a..i U. H. ISoniL (other than Liberty HoiitN, hut in. eluding IT. S. certificates of lndebteliieN) : U. S. Donds deposited to secure circulation (par valuo) 12,600.00 U. S. bonds and certificates ot Indebtedness owned and unpledged 20,000.00 Promlum on U. 8. bonds Liberty Loon Bonds: Liberty Loan bonds, Z, and 4U por cent., unpledged . 46,100.00 Liberty Loan bonds, 3ft, i and ii por cent, pledgod to socuro postal savings deposits...... 4,000.00 Payments actually mado on Liberty 4 V per cont. bonds of tho Fourth Liberty Loan owned Bond, securitieH, etr. (other than U. S.): Donds other than U. S. bonds plodgod to socuro postal savings deposits Securities othor than U. S. bonds (not Including stocks) owned unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., othor than U. 8 Stock of Federal Reserve Dank (GO per cont ot subscription) Valuo ot banking house, owned und unincum bered 24,907.34 Equity In banking houso Furnlturo and fixture Ileal estate owned other than banking housu Lawful resorvo with Federal Itoservo Dunk Cash In vault and net amounts duo from national banks Not amounts duo from banks, bankers, and trust companies other than Included In Items 13, 14 or 1G , Exchanges for clearing house Checks on othor banks in tho same city or town an reporting bank (other than Item ID Total of Items 1 1, 1G, 1C, 17 nnd 18...... 232,300. G2 Redemption fund with U. S. Treusuror und duo from U. 8. Treasurer TOTAL LIAIULITIKS. Capital stock paid In .-. Surplus fund Undivided prollts .. 24,261.23 Less current expenses, Interest und taxes paid.... 13,064.38 Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts duo to banks, bankers und trust companies (other than Included In Items 81 or 32) t Total of Items 32 and 33 673.17 Demand DoimmIIm (other limit bank depouM) subject to Itcxervu (deposits payablo within 30 days); Individual deposits subject to chcok Certificates of deposit duo in less than 30 days (othor than for money borrowed) Cert I Hud chocks Cashier's checks outstanding Total of domain! deposits (othor than bank deposits) subject to Hcsorvo, Items 34, 3G, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41 , 730,672,20 Timo dejoslt8 subject to Itoicrvo (payablo after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or moro notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (othor than for monoy bor rowed ) Postal savings deposits Othor timo deposits Total ot time deposits subject to Hesorvo, Items 42, 43, 44 and 45 183,094.28 TOTAL $988,140.60 Stato of Oregon, County ot Deschutes, as: I, L. G, Moltoynolds, CuHhlor of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above ututemont Is true to tho best ot iny knowlcdgo and belief. L. a. McREYNOLDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to boforo mo thin 2Gth day of Novombor, 1918, SEAL. ROBERT W. SAWYER, Notary Public for Oregon. My Commission expires March 2, 1920. CORRECT Attest: O. 8. HUDSON, H. Q. ELLIS, K. A. BATHER, Dlroctoro, ANARCHISTIC RULE IS FEARED BY LEADERS. limner Empire HroUeu l'i Would l'rvxent Problem in Collection of Indemnities fur Crime of the War. Ily Robert J. Homier (United Pre Stmt Orrr.emnl.nt.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2C. The eyes of tho world nro on tho return ing Germnn soldiers. It Is now won dered whether they nro to ntd In re storing order or aro to follow the anarchistic ptcadlugH of Dr. Knrl Llohknecht, who Is tho Limine of Germany. Tho return ot the soldlern will determine If tho enemy In to regain its feet or will Join with Russia In a reign of chaos and crime. The fear Ih expressed here that tho German snldlurs, returning to their barren cupboards In the war broken homes, will adopt the doctrine of Llebknecht, who, like Lenlue, stand not only ngulust Gorman Imperial ism but tins threatened tho demo cratic peace ot tho allied world. With Germany under the dominion of Uolshovlkl tho greater portion of Europe will bo In the hands of the nunrchlsts. The problem Is giving the statesmen of the civilized govern ments cause tor most solemn thought nnd worry. As to allied aid for Germany, no doflnlto conclusions havn yet been reached. It Is certnlu that It Hoi shovlsm gains ascendency In Ger many tho allied armies will bo the only menus of combatting tho spread ot tho disorder to other nations. It might be that an nrmed cordon would he thrown around the nation from SH,35G,:r, 2, COS. 31 32.G0o.00 41G.00 G0.G16.00 3.794.7C 4S.024.04 61,818.80 1,600.00 24.067.34 7,163.77 7,787.77 61,908.70 146,401.63 84,402,99 1,063.01 G28.99 62G.00 088, 140. GO ; 26,000.00 26,000.00 11,206.86 12,600.00 673,17 727,001.23 2,331.78 26.00 1, 2G4.lt) 19,624.27 6,494.48 1G6,97G.G3 Wu will Imvc h our load of iued in this week and will olftjr il at the following prices while it lasts: Millrun (?5-lb. sacks) por sack, $1.50 Rolled Oats, por sack .,,,$2.10 Rolled Barloy $2.25 BENNETT-COOPER CO. UNION GROCERY CO. ARMY AND NAVY MEN ARE IN RIOT ATTEMPT TO HREAK UP Al BETING. HorlulNls CoiiKregutluu: In Mitilliou Square Garden Only Saietl from Itlot by Interrup tion of Police. Mr Unltr.1 I'rnui tn Tlie IU-rv.1 llullrlln.) NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Ah the re sult of an outbreak ugalunt 12,000 Socialists holding n meeting In Madi son Square Garden last night llylug squndrons of soldiers, sailors und mnrlnus surged through tho streets today roughly handling all uhu wore found to be wearing red but tons, ribbons or even red nucktlu. Many were beaten, und tint police were unuble to stop the disorder. Service men followed tho mad throngs of nrmy men, anil went aided by more thnn a thousand civilians In quieting the outbreaks. The pollco last night were nblo lo save the Socialist meeting In Madi son Square Garden from serious riot When II was learned that the radicals Insldu were waving rid (lugs hun dreds of sailors and soldiers at tempted to smush the doors nnd gala admittance. Tho police wero powor less to hold them back until GO mounted otneern camo to tho rescue, forcing tho mob back for several blocks. 700,000 ARE CARED FOR BY ITALIANS ROME, Nov. 27. Duly expended over 100.000,000 francs (120.000, 000) In enro of refugees brought horo by the wur. With Italy's en trance Into ,(ho wnr some 120,000 Itullaus from the Irredeemed prov inces Immediately Mocked Into Italy for protection. Uitor this number wus Increased by those who tied bo foro tho AtiHtro'doriunu Invasion, bringing tho total number up to 700,000. tho nrmlos of the nllles, or lending cities might be occupied In the hopo of rostorlug order. Some officials aro of tho opinion that tho Internal troubles which uro now so rampant may be but a system of camouflage, behind which Ger many Is hiding in hopo of oscaplng tho punlshmont for her crimes. Others uru or I hit opinion that the revolutionary troubles nro genuine. Germany la splitting Into states as tho disintegration proceeds, nnd It Is expected that tho next whine of tho Gorman people will bo that they wero not responsible for tho start ing of tho wur, that tho old omplro, which wus ho foul, la dead, so why should tho German people bo forcml to pay the bills. It Is admitted that tho task ot collecting Indemnities from scattering Gorman Independent states would bo most difficult. Oregon Farmer Gains 28 Pounds "I Hlmply Keel IIko n New Man," Hays Welch After 'Hiking Tunlar. "To look ut mo now you'd hardly think that Just u little while ago my life was dcspulrcd of and I was told to mako my plans accordingly; hut Tnuluo has fixed mo up so I urn out In tho floliln every day forking hay, and that's u strong man's Job I can toll you," This romnrkablo statement was mudo tho other day by Wllllum Welch, u well known fanner who bus lived nil his life about a mlln north, east of lleavertoii, Oregon, on Route I, Itox 31, In telling of his wonder ful reuoverey through tho use of Taiilae. "I had always enjoyed pretty gooil health up to the llrst of Inst March," he continued, "when something seemud to go wrong and I got Into such a rundown condition that I fell on from h hundred and llfty-flvn lo h hundred and thirty-two pounds, a I ohm of tsveut) -three pounds. I wiih tnrrlbly wmk, and my heart would beat and (hump so fast Hint I could hardly rent at night. I had to bo nry rut nftil about what I would out ami for thme mouths I lived on thu very llhtet kind of dim. My skin had a yellow lull, sallow look like I dldu'i Iikvh any blood In my veins, nnd I wasn't nblo lo do a lick of work on my farm. I got mighty dis couraged, (or none of (ho uiedlolniHt 1 took did me any good and I really thought my lime had come "I was in this awful fix whim I read about tho wonderful way Tiiulae was helping others, so I got me a bottle. Well, I begun to fool butler soon after starting on It and kept on Improving right along as I kept on taking It. I have Just finished my second bottle, mid I have not only gotten back all my limt welxhl but nm actually live pounds heavier than I whs hafori I was sick at all, that In I have gained twntity-elght pounds since I hognu taking Tanlae. I don't have a bit of trouble now und simply feel like n new man." Tn nine Is sold In lliwul by Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Gen. I Mtktiti, and In Horn! by Ilorluu Drug ('. Adv. HOW A NAI.IXMA.V HI'l-TKItED. It. J. Porter, Sterling. Col., Writes: "I suffered with a painful, weakj back. As a traveling salesman I lind1 to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, and thu pain when I straight ened up was awful, I was Induced to try Foley's Kidney IMIIs. Rollef was Immediate. Say, they nro groat." Prompt and tonic. Sold overywhuru. Adv. CMNNiriED ADVERTISEMENTS CUmISxI lfrtliin rhr err Imim 14 crnU tut 10 wnr.U sr ln. On fnl r wunl tut ll tntr XO, All rluilflnl NrrtlW trkllr ch In lnf ... , . . . a ait FOR HALE, FOR SALE- Some fine S. ('. While Leghorn cockerels, O. A, C. stock; also young pigs. M. E. I.nndls, Redmond. r7-38-0p FOR SALE -Thoroughbred While Leghorn cockerels from u fine lay ing strain. Rosa Hatch, Tumnlo, Ore. -10-37-Hp FOR BALE Elevon head or nuro bred registered Hampshire bucks, ono year old. Priced right. Will sell one or all. Phono No. 4 OR Redmond oxchnngo. J, J. Elllti ger, Redmond, Ore, sTl-Sti-tOp FOR SALE 10 acres nonr Rend, 27 acres water right In crop, 10 acres hay; with or without stock. In quire Dulletln, 0I-28tfo MISCELLANEOUS. MO.N'KV TO LOAN--JB000.00 to lonn on Improved farm land. Donchute County Abstract Co. DO-Sfitfo WANTED. WANTED Elderly womiiii with datighler wishes homo for winter; some wages; no woman overseer; country preferred. Ilox Oil, Pros iier, Waiih, 72-30 WANTED A team of muros, nbout IfiOO lbs, each, for cash, Address Plercy & Sons, Tttmulo, Oro. 30-32tfo WANTED Fresh Shorthorn milch cows. II, L. Tono, Slaters, Oregon, C7-27tfo TO TRADE OH EXCHANGE TO TRADE A buslnoim In Tllla mook, value $4 G00, and Saxon Six, 1918 model, also Saxon -I, 1917, Any or all for Innd or relinquish ment. Inquire Ilullotlu offlco. n0-38p LOST AND FOUND. LOST Dark ray initio, branded SI bar on left Htlflo, Reward. J. O. .Silver, Deschutes, Ore. 71-.10-C! .. TAKEN UP On jny placo, 3 mlliM f east of Hond.'l rod calf, right oar cropped, brand on loft hip not lllflltt. OlUII.II. mm lit,.,., unitiii It., , ""tint V.,1, MfkfW (1I.IIIV ! claiming uuch nnd paying ad. und feed bill. P. Nulson. 48-38-41n TAKEN UP On tho Ilond-Prtwoll K jiiiuo road, Saturday, Nov, in, u youiiu cult. Owner can liuvo minio by proving property, Wilson Hunch, Powoll Uutto. Cl-38o il -I V