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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
rAcit' rKM) llUMiKTlN, 11F.N1, OItl?GON,TIIUIWI)AY, NOVRMMKU in, 1019. r I- i i 1 i u SOLDIER WINS BRITISH MEDALBY CONTRACTOR K. H; HWAGGKHT OK 11K.VD KK CKIVKS AWAHD FOK 1111AVKKY JpUKlNti.IXKfG SKItVlCR WITH mm I - IIIGlllAXDKIlS OVKKSKAS. ' For brnvory In action, It. H. Swag port, of-this city hns received n British military modal of silver, n 7Jtnikjcf over three years of ser TfflSTw1? with J ho Canadian ferjto&'XHe medal w-ns cnt,byttho Canaalaifvweputy minister of mlllttn anddofchso, and n letter accompany ing it tends as follows: VI have the honor, by direction, toenqloso horewlth a military iitednl, yhlcli His Majesty the King has been pleased to award you for bravory In tho field. The honourable the Min ister, desires mo to convey to you his congratulations upon this award, and your actions for which this award was recommended." Mr. Swaggert enlisted from tho .United States in December, 1910. wont,to Victoria, and from thcro was Font overseas, being assigned to tho SOth Gordon Highlanders action at Pnschendnlc, After tho where .his regiment lost heavily from tho enemy fire, ho was transferred to the 72nd fieafo'rths. Among tho engagements in. which ho took part were thoso of Amiens, Arras, Cambral, and Doula. Ho was badly gasetl while in action. yin Swaggert is employed by Pler son and Roundtree, blacksmiths. ft BANK ACCOUNT IS , J v SAME FOR YEARS r . :JI.i J. Douglas leaves $28.'.07 Un it - Hiucucu in i-irca .aiiunui Slnco February, if) 12. For,; nearly eight years II. J. Douglas has had $2S3.C7 on deposit jgk ' Aln.the First National Bank of Rend, .irfwlthout making cither additional de-r ' ' 5Moslts. . or checking against it, ac- Mcordlng to an affidavit sworn to by Co.. with on authorized capital of L" G. McReynoIds. cashier of .the flO.000, was incorporated by A. L. bank. Douglas last address, as tarGoodw,",' w L- Guerln, and Geo. as Is positively known, was Bend, but' whether or not-he is now. living ' Is not known. The last change -r., mdile in his account was In Feb- ,J, tin A, :ruary,, 1912. ' The cashier's affidavit, published ,J by tho bank, is for the purpose of .notifying the depositor of the exist . enco of the account. If thc'deposl- tor Is not found, the money goes to ' the state. t "FOUR ACRES YIELD f 700 SACKS OF SPUDS E. E. Butler, of the Grange Hall 'district may be considered among "'tho higher ups In the potato world . fit Central Oregon. Mr. Butler re ports that his yield of Netted Gems from four acres this year will be , ' libout 700 sacks. This yield Is con sidered to bo one of the best yet reported In Central Oregon. Mr. Butler has recently built a root cellar in which he has stored his yield. BEND iMAN TO WED' WASHINGTON GIRL W. E. Sanders left yesterday, ac companied byj his mother, Mrs. T. J. Sanders, for Rockford, Washington, where on November 11 he will be married to Miss Lillian Mulholland, of that city." Tboy will return to Bend to make their future home at 236 Saginaw street, about November 26. KLAMATH-BEND GAME MAY BE ON SATURDAY Because it Is feared that It the Klamath Falls-Bend game is held off until Thanksgiving, thd date origi nally set, tho roads muy bo blocked with snow, negotiations aro being carried on by Coach Mooro, of. Jho Bond team, which havo as their ob ject advancing tho contest to Satur day, November 1G. At the same time, an endeavor Is being mado to bring tho Lincoln High school team, of Portland, to Bend for tho Turkey - Day battle. , In a game which 'wps an endurance ' i f) 1.1 fost'fgr' 'Coach Mopro'a sprinters, Bend won Saturday afternoon from , ., . Redmond von the locttlWdun'ds.Hf-?. imt)0:p(ftterhois showpd Jiinusua leg ,powrof" during thq'j Jjanji?, ;his kjek- '(iti. averaging cJose- to."rt5.,febtr -was called on to punt, ho averaged 10 yard. In the lino, the Mlllor brothers nnd Claypool worked parti cularly well. P. & S. E. IS SUED - MVI.liU CONSTItl't'TlOX CO. KK1CKS TO ItF.STKAl.V ltAlh- HOAl) 'FHOM (JIVING STOCK rou hxpikkd riuxcmsKs. PORTLAND. Nov. 7 ,, Action In tho, circuit court litis been started hero by tho My lor Construction Co., to rostratn tho Vor'tirTtTdlj South,-. fsUrti rnlljvfy fropjfnkmg fnla-. clilso'dce'ds, 0? other Allegedly worth less assets In payment for 1,000,000 shares of stock, Tho action comes 'as a cross comptalnt to tho railroad's suit to replevin maps and englneer'H notes retained by tho contractors. In answer to tho railway com plaint, the Myler company asserts tho stock offered them in payment for their surveys and preliminary work on tho railroad is not paid up stock, and by way of cross-complaint seeks to prevent tho directors of the rail road at an early mooting from voting to accept assets alleged to bo value less, tor their stock. The construction company now de sires cither n monoy judgment for work already dono or payment In fully paid up stock. From the Columns f The Itulletiii, XovpiiiIht II, I no I. Walter Loo .was arrested Monday .--" : UliU 1II1U fw , 4IIIII vuaif. n HCII IIU pleaded guilty to beating his mother. So far this season, SO buildings have been erected in Rend, having u total value or about s7&.ooo. There is yet a great dearth of houses, and any sort of habitable structure is readily rented.' The Ilond Light, Water & Power u. Hicmemann inis,weoK. Fred Wallace, with his wife and threo children, drovo In Tuesday evening from Antelope, and will live on their land north of Luldlaw, H. C. Bills, of tho Deschutes Telephone Company, returned Sun- day from his trip to Prlnevllle. and Forest's In the 'interest of a tele phone inebetween theso points. Tho Pilot Dutte Company's saw mill will bo shut down next weok for repairs, and to .'put in a new engine and accessories that arrived last weok. Charles A. Stanburrough, foaling that ho had not timo to attend to tho duties of sohool clerk, has resigned, and -the board has choson Harry Hedges to fill the vacancy. Reports from up tho river nro to tho effect that bears are as thick as fleas In California. Tho Pilot Ilutto Company is clear ing the trees out of Minnesota and Rond streets this week. DRIVES CAR INTO DISPLAY WINDOW Throwing Jils englno Into loV In stead of reverse. D. II. Callahan, state highway employe, drove n Ford car over the curb, crashing Into the O'Kano building on tho Oregon street side. A plate gluBs window In tho didders-Armstrong confection ary store, was wrecked, and a largo section of the marble base below the display window, was smashed In. Tho car was not damaged. OREGON BELIEVED EQUAL OF W. S. C. Bend football fans who returned Sunday morning frop Portland where the University of Oregon team took a 7-0 drubbing from W, S. C, Saturday, are firm In tho bollof that tho Oregon team is at leaat the equal of tho Washington State cloven, do- spIU; tho scoro for. tho Wnshlngton lans. A fumble In tho third quarter gavo W. S. O. tho ball on Oregon's 221 yard line, and from thoro a series of lino bucks carried It over. During tho greater part of tho gamo tho Ore gon mon outplayed tho northerners. Everett Brandenburg, of Bond, who captains tho leirtpn-yeHpw team, worked through most of tho gajno In splto' of tho injured shouldor sus talhe,d & We,eli ago. , Unable to raise MH bBnds Bujflcleutly. ,to 'parry 'the. wmm, jiu jiui up a groat uerenso, hut was finally replaced at half by Bill Steers, Manerud taking Steers' place at quarter. i Fifteen Years Ago ! Secnd Armistice Day. Brings Recollections of Ending Ono year ago Tuesday, American soldiers, sailors, and marines now members of l'ercy A. Stevens Post number 1, American Legion, cele brated Armistice Day, some In tho trenches, sumo un tho high peas, soma in tho camps uud cities. For some, It was a real, mire enough celebration, for othurs . It merely meant a ' little stricter dlclpllnu. but to nil, It meant ono big thing the vtr vva' over." 'Typical of tho milliner .In, 'hlcK 1tho first' Af mist ico Day wub observed by the men In tho service, are the stntoments ofv sumo 30 returned service men, who in fosponuu to u general question, gavo: brief written statements as to the, major and minor offensives In which they" engaged 'on that day. How tho signing of tho armis tice was received overseas, was vi vidly told by Frank 11. Prince, who on November 11, 1918, was stationed at Brouvollercs, France, a few kilometers from the border of Alsaco. "I had been In Eplnnl tho night of the tenth," ho said, "and on tho morning of tho 11th reported nt District Headquarters for orders. Wllla waiting thoru tho nows came over tho wire that nn armlstlco had been signed. I waited for no orders but loft at once with my car for llrouvellores, fifty kilo meters toward tho front frum Eplnal. All along tho road wo pnRKcd dotachmonta of French troops who were resting after duty In the trenches, and to them we shouted Ihu news as wo tore by. At Brouvcllercs I dismissed my lit tlo ol!l co force, nnd gavo the 200 men passes to leave the post, the only Instructions being, to cele brate, and make it a" .good v one. They did. Tho officers of the post put on their own celebration, vary ing it nt intervals to take n round of vln rou go or champaign with some French friends. "I left tho next day for Coluiar nnd thcro saw tho Hun begin his march back across tho Rhine. "Wo eolebrated again on Thanks giving Day in another little town In Alsace, our party jieing the first Americans ,tho nntlves had seen since before tho wufr. By this time tho French had moved all their 'hoavtes' up, to the bulks of tho Rhino, with the muzzlas pointed across towards Germany." "We had been quarantined for six wcoks wlicn tho armlstlco was slgnod, and that night most of tho fellows Jumped ship," wrote one member of tho piMit who noglocted to glvn his name. "Before wo had gone far, tho Camp Commander caught us In his car, and led us the rest pt tho way to Seattle, giv ing us until 5:30 the next morning to roport In camp. Noxt day wo were given 3t5 hourn-dlbeity." Another modest writer who served In the 17th noro squadron at Tnul, told of going "A. W. O. L." to Motz, when tho big nows came. What a wide variety of experi ences fell to tho lot of the service men on Novamber 11, is shown In tho following statements: C. Flynn "At Camp LowIh, In tho orthopaedic Infirmary, helping examine cripples." James F. Cllfford-"Hulpcd to He down tho whistle of tho .U. S. 8 Hopkins, at Brest." Morris Chlnlund "Celebrated nt Vancouver Barracks toy discharging my rifle. Held under, arrest In quarters." S. II. Brown "At Camp Lewis, digging ditches In the rain." LoRoy. Fox "Driving ainbuluuco at- Neufclmteau, FrnncoV Eddie Lyons "Flghti'iu; tho bat tle of Venice, and Long 'Soach. Tho carnago was appalling." It. K. 'Innea "Aboard tho U 8. S. Rljndam, in the harbor at Brest, France." Ralph Lucas "8lx hundred miles out of Now York In a rough sea when tho armistice was signed. The captain ordered all lights on, and full speed ahead." Ivan McGlllnry -"Was corporal of tho guard (U. 8, 'Marines) at tho water gate, Maro Island Navul Magazine," L. II. Kolley "Quarantined for Influenza, at Maro Island, Cal." It. Futon "Stationed nt Now port, Rhodo Island, Parade In tho afternoon and stayed ( a'shoro until midnight." II. G, Saunders "Wo dropped the hook at NorkfolkV Virginia, on Novorabor 11, 1918, ut the Cap tain avo ordors that there would bo no 'Itborty.'' i ' Cluy C. .Miller ."One yertr ago todny I wus playing' lu tho V 8. naval band In n military parado In Seattle, Washington." t of Woricl War It. v. Harvey--"Standing by, In Ghent, 11018111111." V Bruce C. Doyarmond "Coaling U. S. 8. Rochester, In Hampton Roads, Vn." Morlo .Miller "Armistice Day, 1918, found mo on Mure Island, hold by iv 00 day Intluetnea qmirimtino. No liberty was 'granted" Wlllard Houston Tuning up Liberty motors being held In rondl hess lor U trip-over thojlljios, niulMn u Kuitornlly sceptical frame of, mlii'd concerning reports that'1 tho Var was J over." Harry Rolngold "Ai'mlstlco Day found yours truly at tljo rltlo range at Fort Lawtqii. We didn't know tho armistice wita signed t1utllr thofol lowlng day, ifio lato to get n oil. tho colobrntlou.''Jf ; H. O. Nnwkirk "The 20th. Com pany, Twentieth Kugliioors,' nt Illoln, Franco, woroilo enjoy Parker Housu Hulls for siippor, but for onco, 'chow' was not In iloiiiaitd." Fred TiTplott "November 11, 191 S, stationed nt Bordeaux, In n bund, soreniHilng frogs." Charles Frailer "Colobrutltig on Cognac, vln rugo, vln blunc, vlil or dinaire, and trontlUKdthoJjCFJ-t'iich Holdlers to Amorlcan-'pirUttOs at Ht. Agnun, Noyei. FranctS James O'Noll "KiTjoyetln 21 hour hiiooio In tho front, lino trenches Just ns soon as the order to conno llrlug vas given." . : Frank Chltty "A W. pvjjL. In Now York Cltr " Karl II. Houston "I travelled 7B miles in uu automobile, nud as we went through, tho dlfforontrcuch towns tho entire population would bo In tho streets and as wo passed!' thoy would yell, ''vivo In Amurlqiie Franco wus turned oyer to tho .sol diers, all restriction 'Withdrawn.1' Don Rogors "In Dayton, Ohio, on thu tlrsl Armistice Day. Ciili'l say whether I wan having n good time or not. Tho other fellows say I was having a h-4of n timo." J. K. Smith "Kitchen polite." C. II. Johnson "Hiked 17 tulles with full pual." Normuii A. Cobb "At Camp Han cock, Georglu. Paraded nt Augusta. Georgia." II. Coto "On tho Ilelglnn front near Battltirourt. .My nephew wus visiting met nnd he had planned to go uji with an American flyer that day. For some ruasou or other, the pilot took another man with him as mechnulcluuitJrhe plane was smnsh od, mid thowan who took my nep hew's plncojftas killed." John B.XAl(niidor- "Preparing drawings fdn-construetloti roport on count i!foOTtij of hosapwike Ray." Ray C. dffldrfn "Was hording pri soners at Vijfiouvor Ilsrrncks." 8. H. M6rco,w "At Haumiir n irtll- lory school;"" E. a. Qomstock "Plludml.' New Meter Records Qtenm. A recording meter has been Invented to uicnxiiro tin amount of Klmm ucd In an IndiiNtrlal plant uud theck wnxte. Put It In "file Btillelln. COLLAR OF SEAL TO-, HEM OF GREAT COATl Perhaps It is the richness of .jo tan pom-pom clpth la ' this Croat coat which shows best tlo richness and luster of that big Heal eollfcr nnd dqep quff. Thj, feature though Is pf courio the..' Hue of thst huge collar w)iTcV extends to the Lyin of tho Kur ment. ' ?Sk iL3AjJJJJJJJjfftjJMfJJJwM--,a-,-B- -" Jj"ijjljjjjijjHF kVt. EUGENE TO MAKE NATRON CUTOFF COMPLETION That IMgeno Intends to put up a fight to tibtalii eiiuuuotluiiH with Southern Oregon and u portion or Central Oregon by tho completion of thu Natron cut-off. rathor than accepting thu projected route through Ilond, In nhowii Is tho following article ru-prluted from thu Oregon Ian of yesterday: "Tho Eugene chamber of com merce Is actively calling attention to tho deslrablllly of completing the Natron cut-off to link thu Klainyth and l.dko couutyVHeutluuV with tho Wlllametto valley. In a roport of lid committee on extension of roads and travel between Kugouo and Kla math I'alls, tho IJugono organization cites that the shortage operating line of travel between - Portland and Klamath Falls Is now fi09 inllon, that tho projected route, by Bond would bo IIS miles nud that the completion of thu Natron cut-off would make tho distance between Portland uud. Klamath Falls .108 miles. "It Is also pointed out that with III buhuiro of the slate PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON SOON (lly UnllH I'rrM (uTIi IWml llulUtm.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 12. -Tho second Pnii-Amnrlonii flnanolal conference will meet In Washington, January 12 to. work out bettor nud broader trade arrangement with Latlu-Amerlca. (,i The first niiiinclal congress tne In 1 9 IS but further meetings were postponed bocnUHu of tho war. This confemnco will not dual with loans, from one government to an other but will try to uslabllsh a fav orable basis for thu coming together of financiers. Pursuant to this aim tho Ilnnncl.il requirements of thu Latin American republics now nud during thu next row years will coimtltuto the chief subject for discimslon. Meai.s of permitting donor com mercial relations .through removal of admlnlstriiUvo nud lineal ,obstacle mill tint nrntilimt nf linftur IrniiHiwirl nllon and communication facilities will como up for discussion. I Thu Immediate future llnanclal ro- qiilromuntH of tho American repub- lies arc very extennlvo. In view of tho enoriuoiis demnnds now being' mndo for credit facilities In the I'uKed States from Kuropo nnd other quarters of the world. It Is impossi bio for tho republics of Latin Amer Ion to find all their requirements readily and economically met In tho markets of the United States. With the Joint application of the French and British governments selling In United Stntos markets nt n rato equivalent to a 714 !er cent yield to tho Invostor, tho less rich nud I newer nations such as will bo ropru- santcil lu the conference cannot ob tain moro reasonable terms than tho old count rloK.. Several Latlti-Amorlcan govern ments aro seeking loans In the mar kets nt tho United States, whllo a groat ntfmbcr of tlmlr public utility enterprises and major prlvato under takings nro actively soliciting finan cial support, either for the purposu of legltlmato exponnlon or for much needed rehabilitation after four yonrs' deprivation of nocessary hup piles. The problem of Improved banking facilities for tho representatives, of tho United States lu Latlu-Amerlcan also will como up for detailed illfe ciisslon, At tho presout ono bank has, either directly or through af filiated Institutions, moro than twenty branches In Lotln-Amorlcn, whllo another is In control or at loust six local financial Institutions In Latln-Amerlcn, Other banks nro opening branches or socurlng llnan clal interest In oxtsting Institutions or establishing agonclos suitable for tho work which they carry on. An extension of Unltod StntoH facilities through n groutor uso of acceptances and othor loss widely known moans of oxpanding crodlt without upset ting tho equilibrium of exchange, will naturully como In for discus, slon, Tho present oxchango nltiintlon'lii Latlii-Amcrlci, which requires care ful examination, will bo'Jino of tho topics of primary Importniico at tho conforonco. Agreements, whether unofllcln) as botwoon banks, or olll clal as botwoon, govorninonts in tho form of guaranty tof IntoyiRtlpnnl cloarlngs operation? will bo' Htudlod" and formulated or sanctioned by Iho Tho hope Is onrortalnM"thitt tk conclusion of tho International Gold FIGHT FOR thlii line 107 iiiIIoh shorter than un other route to Khimath Falls, thu lino would iiIno provide mil connec tion hetweun Portland and Hun Frail clnco 30 Hilton shorter. The resolu tion adopted Is to bo Irn'iiMiulliod to M each of tho eommeinlal organizations In Klamath uud Lalut counties, pledging iiMNlHtance of ljugoiiu In tho movement for uoinnhillnii of I ho rsll- i road. Tho coIhiIuhIoiih hie embodied In tho resolution its follows: "ItoHolvod, That our ioirpontn tlves In the state oliumbor of com umice bo requested to- proseut t tt If rPsniutlbir to tliA'stiuo'chamboi' or commorco at Its mod meuttng, iiNldiu; their adoption of the suum; and with the proper authorities, for the early completion of the railroad known nn the Natron vut-orf, to the uud that thlH great undeveloped empire roii slntliiK of Klamntli uud Lake couu tles may bo utfoidud an opportunity for development, and a mean of .transportation nud coiniiiiinleotlon .with tho capital, (ho metropolis nud CJeoraiieo ciifoiitlon bidweeu tho lulled States and u number or tin othor republic, will be brought to nil advanced stage before the close or the confidence. Kxchnugo condi tions have been Improving rupldlv during the past year, uud It Is i of thought (but much lime would olupi before they will bo entirely restored to normal, to'tho'beiiellt or all con cerned. Put It In The Bulletin. RULES- IN LACE WORLD BUT WEARS NONE A youujf woman of 27. Geor BttO Boulllat, -baa much to say about the prices for that dainty French laee women of America to dor. She Is eecretary of the Kr broUlews' Union. Paris, and b lead her co-workers In all Ha sue cwfal strike. 8bo Is In "Wash ington attending the InlernHlon--tl labor meetlos. i?ra?!33sr5isrEjarsfsrsra!EfSfS8fa'J3aaHia CHIKAWARE Hand Painted Nippon 14 piece Chocolate . Set ?G.9(T 7 piece Sandwich Set 7.00 7 piece Salac Set.. 4.50 7 piece Cake Set.... 4.50 7 piece Jelly Set... 3.00 7 piece Nut Set 3.00 5 piece Condiment Set 2.25 Mayonnaise Set.... 2.25 Whip Cream Set... 1.5 Sugar and Cream- ' ers Set $1.50 to 2.75 Our Glassware Depart ment is Complete. Bend's Economy Store j Fair Vairety Store J. si? "jV fr'T.1$t aSmMSlSimaaESmam mBmm i i 3 0 i f 4"