PAGKK
KN IHJLLKTIN, IIKNI), OKKGOtf, TIIUHHDAY, FKIIKUAIIY (I, lf)10
A
f".
W
V
yi
r
Hi '
Airit it the limit.
saps Mike.
the Contractor
"You'd think any
body btitn kid would
know (hut genuine
Gravely is bound
(o tfivo more real
tobucco Batinfnctioti
than ordinary
plug."
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed inpoucfv
TRAGEDY AND HUMOR OF WAR
SHOWN BY COLONEL LEADER
(From Thursdays Dolly.)
Vivid glimpse of Hi" tragedy nnil
humor or (ho world war worn given
last night liy Colonel John Lender,
whon ho upoko at tint Ilend Atnatour
Athlella club. Colonel Leader Ih at
tho head of military trululnx til tho
University of Oregon, and command
cd nn ItIkIi regiment throiiKh lli
early jmrt or Urn war. '
Ho. commented especially on
America's entruueo Into tho conflict
and on Hid rnct that thousands of
Amorloaim worn fighting with thu
CaniidlatiN imforo thu United Mat
officially chiiih Into tint war. "Kng
laud, Kruno and Italy wuro hind
whlto, and Itunitlii wan hind yellow,
whon tho Ural American troop nr
rlvd," hu said,
llo described a midnight ahull nt
tnck and, commenting on It, stated
tliat liven animals readied tho terror
of tho shelling. Trench rntM would
HCiirry to thu mar In great numbers
preceding an attack, and tho only
living cn'aturi'H that showed no In
clluntlou to leuvu wuro thn "coolies."
Colonol Leader wan In Purls when
Oeneral Pershing landud, and told
or tho enthusiastic greeting given
tho soldiers from ncrnan thu Atlantic.
CRESCENT TRAPPER
TAKES RARE PELTS
Tun Cn I'ot, One Hitter (iniy, nnil
Tun ."Marten, Worth Over 91000,
Brought to llend Today.
(From Monday's Dully.)
A smull fortune In film was
brought Into ilend thin afternoon by
F. T, Htunlaku In thn Hhapu of two
croKit fox skins, one silver gray pelt
nnd two marton skins. Thu ultimata
which pruvlotmly wore tho furs wero
trapped near Crescent and purchased
by Mr. Htaulaku whllo In that local
CronH fox pulls are listed at moro
than 100 each, and silver grays aru
quoted at $800. All thu furn brought
In by Mr, Htaulaku aro of high gradu,
and hu expects a top notch price for
thorn.
FOREST OFFICIALS
VISITING IN BEND
(From Monday'a Daily,)
Discussion with Supervisor N. CI.
Jacohsun of tho allotmoul for work
on' tho DoHchutiw national forest for
thu llscul yeir beginning Jul 1 wiih
tho purposo of an ofllclal visit to
Ilond today or If, M, White, national
forest Inspector, and K. M. Kava
ungli, assistant district forester.
BUCKHECH
REG. U. S. RAT. OFF,
ARMY SHO
Acknowledged the standard Army Shoe
on the Coait and small wonder:
"Lxtrn Servico Every Step
Comfort Every Minute"
That'll why it Is belnc worn by
thousands of men in all walks of
lifc-
OfflcoMcn Hiker Molormen
Attornoyi Fanners Conductors
Phyriciaiis OrchitntUU Hunters
Look for the name DUCKIICCHT
stamped on tho sole of every Shoe
II not oWnliiiMe from your iltaltr, tend imius ami our
urtUr direct to
I1UCKINOIIAM (SL 11KCHT
Manui'actuhkkh Han J'hahciiico
Good (dale, smnllcr
chcu'tloiiijcr life is whut
makes Genuine Gmve
Jy cost lct)3 In chew thnn
ordinary plutf.
Il'ritc tt
Grnuinr ("Suavely
MANVIM.t', A.
for boutltl on tticuMn f lut,
llo described at length thu battle
of thu Koiuuie, staling that 830,000
British wero killed and wounded.
J Jin own regiment wan oilo or those
picked to load thn charge, a Canadian
unit koIiik over tho top Unit or all,
and bfdiig entirely -wiped out. Tho
grimiest horror or thu entlro war
camii to him, hu mild, whnn an order
uHiut) out Just before thu attack that
regimental commander Hhould nol
chargH with their command.
"Tho battls of thu Snmmo smashed
thu iradltloiiH of tho IlrltlHh military
olaitN that generation or fighters
WMru needed to make a soldier," hu
Mild. "Ormiii soldiers of thu nnw
army met thu greatest army of pro
fessional soldiers tho world linn over
soon, and, man to man, forced them
hack. After (hu liattlo, men lay In
wluroMH, divisions on each sldo or
iia wero annihilated, and out or
ID, 000 In our dlvliilon who went over
thu top In thu morning only 1900
returned."
Colonel Leader declared that thu
bravest man hu had over mot was
an American nontenant In his rogl
ment, who win killed Juil uh tho
colonel had planned to rocommund
him for thu Victoria croud.
FOOT IS CRUSHED
BY HEAVY TRUCK
NkVcnM)hl Wlllnnl Cottlugham In
Juriil Ymlrnlny l)rler Not
Coiifclilrml to Illume.
(From Thurnday'a Dally,)
Whllo taking n rldu on ono of tho
Miller Lumber company truckn, with
out thu knowledge or thu driver, Wll
lnnl Cottlngham, C-year-old son or
A. K. Cottlngham or this city, foil
from thu machine, ouu root bolng run
over nnd crushed by thu wheels, llo
Is bolng cared for at thu Uend Bur
gleal hospital,
Tho driver, Fred McCormlck, Is
hold to bu In no way ruspouslhlu for
thu accldont.
RULING IS GIVEN
AGAINST CHILDREN
(From Friday'a Dally.)
Hereafter no children under 1G
years of ago will bu n I lowed nt any
public (gathering at tho llond Amn
tour Athletic club unless accom
panied by their parents, Carl A.
Johnson announced today for thu
uthletlc club directors. Mr. Johnson
mentioned thu communication ap
pearing In yestorduy'a Issuu ot Thu
Uullotln, nnd declared that slucoro,
helpful criticisms or this kind are
welcomed by thu club.
BLACK
GUN METAL
OR
INDIAN TAN
CALF
$7.00 to $8.00
'""rvlA
fBr
CHAPLAIN AND HIS BRIDE
ft B
Chapluln William Italph Camphvll
of the American amhulanco ncrvlcu
and IiIh KiiglUh bride, who .waa Mini
Kntherlnu llunler, daughter of. Mm.
Itemllly redden of Ixnidon. Mr.
fainpboll wan a nurau with tlio Urlt
hIi nnny In Franco and there mot
Owtor Campbell. They wero married
n London.
MANY VIOLATE
GAME EDICTS
o.vu coNvicrio.v Hi:ri'ui:n to
1AV IIV iuktiuct wauok.v,
ami Hi;vi:itAii .moui: cahks
Alti: I'K.VDI.NO, hi: .hayh.
(From Friday's Dally.)
Violations or thu gamo lawn In Do
rchutcs county have been frequent
lately, according to District (iatno
Warden George Tonkin, hern from
hradquartors at I'endlcton. Onu con
viction was secured today, and ovl
donco bus been secured to warrant
tho lodging of several moro com
plaints, Mr. Tonkin states.
Ed Olabb was tho first to bo caught
In tho net of tho gamo authorities.
Ills houso was searched this morn
ing, n buck's head found and Glabb
was shortly hailed Into Justlco court,
where ho entered a pica of guilty
to tho changu or killing deer out or
season. Judgo Kastes levied a flno
of $25 against him, confiscated his
gun n'nd ordorcd him to pay the
costs ot tho action.
Mr. Tonkin nlso raided tho F. A.
Dick home, whom ho found doer
hides nnd meat. On his way up to
llond two days ago, ho confiscated
two ducka which had been shipped
to Ilend residents, nnd action on
these cases will bo taken shortly.
C. W. SAYLER BUYS
CANDY BUSINESS
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Announcement was mado today by
Edward O. Logan or tho sale to
Charles W. Saylor or hfs retail candy
storu on Wall stroet. Tho considera
tion was not given. Mr. Logan will
continue his wholesale business In
Ilend nnd Central Oregon at bis
present location.
NEW BAKERY STARTS
PRODUCTION IN BEND
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Tho beginning of n now Industry
In llond "was marked yesterday by
the purchase by Joueph Detler or this
city or tho first loaf ot bread turned
out by tho Freeman bakery, rocontly
established on llond stroet.
BULLETIN
Classified Ads
Cott One Cent Won)
The Daily
! Rrail by Evcr)oa ia Bend
The Weekly
Reaches Everyone Who Huyt
or Sclli In Dcml,and circulate
Throughout Central
Oregon
You Gel What You Want
PHONE $61
BIG PINE DEAL
YET UNCERTAIN
JUWIHIO.V I.V IlltfJAItl) TO HAIjK
OF IIIM Itll'KIt TKACT TO I.OUAIj
MIMi COMI'ANV MAV Hi: HI7I
TI.KH J.V TWO MONTIIH.
(From Friday's Dally.)
That a decision -will probably bo
reached within thu next two mrTnths
regarding tho salo ot 200,000,000
root or government timber on Dig
river was tho statement this morn
lug or flupcrvfsor S, U. Jacobscn or
tho Deschutes .national forest, just
returned from n trip to Portland,
wheru ho conferred with District
Forester Cecil. Whllo In Portland
tho announcement wan mndo through
thu Oregon Journal concerning tho
proposed sale, and Mr. Jacobsep on
Ills return this morning stated that
Tho 8hevlln-HIxon Company Is ne
gotiating for thu possession of thu
tract.
Ho was unablo to mako nny fore
cast ns to what decision wilt bo
reached In tho matter, but stated that
tho question of whether or not tho
timber Is needed by tho company
for logging operations In tho near
future will bo a determining factor.
Tho Hlg river tract Includes somo
exceptionally flno yellow plno, tho
tract under consideration covering
nbout two townships.
GARMENTS NEEDED
BY THE RED CROSS
All Article Should He Drought In
at Ouru to Ilend Chapter Head-
iiiiricrH, In Ke( u cM.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
A request from lied Cross head
quarters that all work now in tho
hands of local chapters bo finished
at onco has been received by tho
IJund chapter, and nn effort will bo
mado hero to comply with It at
once. Garments aro needed In large
quantities for dcstltuto countries, ac
cording to tho letter.
In view of tho need set forth. It is
desired that all who aro engaged In
ltcd Cross work make an extra ef
fort to finish tho work now In hand.
All who havo knitting aro also asked
to bring It In at once.
The letter from headquarters is as
follows:
"Wo havo a telogram from head
quarters nt Washington, stating
that Mr. Olbson. Red Cross com
missioner for France, cables as fol
lows: i
" 'Wo need largo quantities of
garments sent monthly for dcstltuto
countries. This means continued
production ot retugeo garments, in
cluding certain knitted goods, on thu
largest possiblo scale. Detailed in
structions will bo sent out shortly
nnd. In tho mcantlmo all work now
In the hand of chapters should be
pushed to completion.'
"With this Information rrom head
qunrtora, wo would request that all
supervisors complcto the work on tho
chapter production orders already
sent out ns quickly as possiblo undor
tho present adverse conditions, and
that they Impress upon tho women
who havo so willingly helped In tho
past tho necessity or keeping up tho
good work for somo time, nt least,
until tho needy civilians In European
countries w,hlch have been devastated
by tho war aro well supplied with
tho necessary articles of wearing
appnrel. J
"Instructions havo not been sont
ns to what knitted articles will bo
required, but tho telegram Indicates
that thero Is no necessity of dispos
ing of tho small amount of yarn left
on hand Immediately, as it will prob
ably 'bo put to good uso as booh ns
ok tiara como through from Wash
ington." TUMALO HATCHERY
NEARS COMPLETION
Hulldliijj Now Heady for Shlnglon
and Trench Is Nearly Completed
for I'lpo l.iun Installation.
(From Saturday's Dally.'
Excellent progress Ih being mado
on thu Tumuln fish hatchery and
tho bulldurs aro now awaiting tho
arrival of shingles, W. C. lllrdsull
reported today after n trip to tho alto.
Trougha nnd tanks aro still to bo
built but tho worst ot tho trouch for
tho plpo lino has been dug and In
stallation ot tho plpo will bo started
in tho near future,
Just us soon aa tho plant is ready,
which will bq by tho mlddlo ot the
month, according to schedulo, a largo
supply ot eastern brook trout eggs
GETTING BACK INTO "CITS"
tt1bB
HHH iBiiK
Thu sight of the soldier or unllor
replenishing his civilian wardrobe Is a
familiar onu In tho shops nowadays.
Most of them had disposed of their
"cits" or havo outgrown them, nnd on
receiving their discharges they hasten
to obtain new outfits.
0CH0C0 SUED
FOR $259,600
COXTHACTOIW A S K DAMAGES
J'HOM millGATIO.V DIKTItlCT
HKCAUSK OF KXPBXSIVK
CHANGES IN OKIGI.VAIj I'JjANS.
PORTLAND, Feb, 3. In n suit
started hero by Twohy Bros., con
tractors, approximately $250,000
damages is demanded of tho Ocboco
Irrigation district for alleged mis
representations mado by agents of
tho district, which, It Is said, have
mado necessary expensive alterations
ot tho original' plans.
According to tho contract, work
on tho dam and distributing system
was to havo been completed by
April 1, 1919. Tho canals and
ditches aro practically complete, but
350,000 yards ot material Is yet to
bo put In the dam.
Tho district had Instructed Its at
torneys, Jay Upton ot Prineville,
John K. Kollock and Wallace Mc
Camant of Portland, to proceed with
tho American Bonding company of
New York on tho $400,000 bond fur
nished by Twohy Bros, guaranteeing
completion on schedule. This action
was taken, according to officials ot
tho district, because or luck or
progress.
Tho contract for tho construction
of the dam and irrigation system was
entered Into with Twohy Bros, after
a thorough study ot tho situation by
their agents on tho ground," said
Mr. Schneeloch. representing other
defendants, "and tho contract and
specifications wero approved by their
attorney, James O. Wilson."
LEROY FOX WRITES
FROM FRENCH POST
(From Friday'a Datly.)
L. L. Fox has just received a let
tor from his son Leroy, In sorvlce In
Franco with tho -tCth Baso Hospital
unit, in which the Bend soldior men
tions receiving Christmas presents
on tho first of tho year. Miss Marie
Blodgett, Red Cross nurso from here,
is ill with mumps, tho letter states.
$
Sharpless
Cream
Separator
-A
Call nnd see
the NEW MODEL
SHARPLESS
F. DEMENT
& CO.
WALL ST,
ASK FOR HELP
ON DESCHUTES
ORE.GON DELEGATION
WIRED FROM BEND.
Amendment of Sundries Hill to Allow
tor 9 1 o,()()0,(KK) for Development
HuggeHled ns Solution for
Unrwploy'meiit Problem.
(From Friday's Dally )
Outlining tho advantages to ho
gained by dovolopmont of tho Do-
schutos Irrigation project nnd sketch
ing tho successive stops of tho cam
paign launched In Central Oregon
to secure federal aid, a telegram haa
been sent by tho Bend Commercial
club to tho Oregon delegation In con
gress, composed of Senators McN'ary
i and Chamberlain and Representa
tives Slnnott and McArthur.
Information given In tho telegram,
on the project, is summarized as fol
lows: "Tho Deschutes project Includes
tho maximum uso of tho waters ot
tho Deschutea river in the irriga
tion of 200,000 acres ot land lying
In Central Orogon. Tho Irrigation
dntn for It has been completed with
the exception ot certain geological
Investigations for tho proper loca
tion of reservoir sites, which has
been ordered by tho reclamation
service. Tho Immediate development
of this project by tho federal govern
ment would go far toward solving
tho problem ot tho unemployed in
this stato during tho reconstruction
period, nnd wo would respectfully re
quest that you tako such action an
you deem necessary to securo art
amendment to tho sudry appropria
tion bill for $10,000,000 for tho
completion of this project by tho
reclamation sorvlco.
BAPTIST MINISTER .
ARRIVES IN BEND
Her. E. It. Johnson, for Past 14 Years
In MKiionary Work, Fills
Vacant Pulpit Hero.
(From Saturday's Dally.'
To fill tho vacancy existing for
somo tlmo at tho Bend Baptist
church, tho Rer. E. B. Johnson, for
tho past H years missionary In
North Dakota nnd Canada, arrived
last night from Evanston, Wyoming,
and will deliver his first sermon hero
tomorrow morning. He Is planning
a scries ot lectures on the general
subject ot Infidelity.
Tho new Baptist pastor has threo
sons and a brother in the army, and
declares that as soon as the sons ro
celvo their discharges ho will en
deavor to have them como to Bend
and start ranching In Central Ore
gon. Kov. Johnson has been in the
ministry for .25 years, and in addi
tion to bis missionary work has
filled pulpits in Chicago and Omaha,
churches.
EASTERN MERCHANT
WILL OPEN STORE
John B. Pollock Secure location In
Sather Building and Will Start
in Hu.slnOMj Soon.
(From Thursday's Dally.
Securing tho vacant storo rooms in
the Sather building on Wall street,
John S. Pollock, formerly of Stufford,
Kansas, announced today that ho
will open a gcnoral storo In tho near
future, starting with a $20,000 stock
ot goods brought from his former
place of business !u tho east. Ho
will carry a comploto lino ot dry
goods and clothing.
'Mr. Pollock bus been In tho mor
cantlle business tor tho past 33 years,
and for u numbor of months past haa
been living In Central Oregon, hav
ing closed out u portion or his stock
In Kansas. With tho coming ot con
ditions moro closely approximating
tho normal, following tho cessation
nt hostilities in Europe, ho decldod
to start In business lu Bend.
CHICHESTER Sr ILL
BRAND
INDIES
rirfi
Tr untiui lur .m-.Mtt-TJMl
DIAMOND UUAND FIU.S la BSD H(li
Cold mtttlUc boxes, sealed With BlurtO)
DIAMOND X5yPm
Kibtxm. tiu xo oraii. Buf7wVl
BratcM Mk (' CHl.CWh.rtH V
BUHSMB BSAMB FILLS, for lwestyli
year regarded a tktt,8fat, Always KtutUa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
& EVERYWHERE S8S&
will bo brought from Elk lake.
H