THK ltKXI Ml'I.I.KTlN, BUND, OHF.GON, Tlll'llNDAY, BKCKMIIKIt SIH, Klin
page a
The Daily Bulletin
PublUhtd Kvrrr Aftarnoon Eic.pt Sunday.
UKND, OKKUON.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publtaher
KOBEKT W. SAWYER Editoi-M.nwr
KRKU A. WOKI.KI.KN N.wa'Bditor
1IKNKY N. KOWI.KR Asanclat. Editor
KAU'll Sl'tNCKH Mechanical Swl.
An Independent Newapaper. atandinir for
the aquara deal, clean buaineiut, clean politiea
and th beat intcrnla of Bend and Central
OrvRon.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1916
SUNDAY PREPARES
FOR CRUSADE ON
NEW YORK'S VICE
lly George Martin.
(United Presa Stall Correapondcnt.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 28. Powerful
forces, both sinister and benign, are
lined up here today for the case of
Billy Sunday versus Broadway, Wall
Street, Bohemia, et al, which goes
to trial April 1.
What sort of reception Sunday and
his old time shouting Methodist camp
meeting style will get in the world's
gayest, richest, wickedest, most ma
terial city, is the subject of much
speculation among the residents. He
will be the biggest attraction the old
town has seen for many years; and
It is predicted that great mobs will
literally fight to get near his giant
tabernacle. . ... '
It will be a battle royal; and prepa
rations are being made accordingly.
Billy and Broadway have been sparr
ing for position for several years.;
and now at. last the evangelist is
coming to fight the devil in his own
home town. ... , .
. Broadway, S3 Broadway, seems to
have paid little heed to Sunday's
plans. But scratch the surface and
yon find that what Cyclone Davis
calls the Boys of Booze and Boodle
are not asleep.
The belligerent Billy, though busy
with Boston is watching carefully
every move In his preliminary cam
paign here." "Already a small army
of Sundayites are organizing the
big town. On January 14 a brigade
of the evangelist's most remarkable
trail hitters from every city he has
invaded will march on the metropo
lis and take it by storm. . This is one
of the many preliminaries calculated
to create atmosphere for Billy's com
ing. .... y
Unquestionably, Sunday faces the
chance of a lifetime in New York.
Here will be Broadway, Citadel of
Champagne and home of The Sinful
Supper; .
Wall Street, whose hall mark is
Midas shearing a lamb.
Bohemia, with its loose-leaf led
ger weddings. Its lavender souls and
sun god cults;
The slums, steeped in squalor and
degradation from which uptown re
spectability distills pure gold;
The home of the gunman with his
regular scale of murder prices and
of the painted lady who drives her
limousine and reckons her income
in six figures. All there, and more,
are here for Sunday to deal with.
FULL LINE
-of-
Hardware
Implements
Hunters' Supplies
Bend Hardware Co.
SATISFIED PEOPLE
Are sending their frienda to ns every day. WE ARE ABLE TO
' WAIT ON ALL WHO COME. It to not necessary to wait weeks and
months and go back time and again as yon do when patronising the
Private, Ethical, Society, or Trust Dentists, but instead, with our
SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND UP-TO-DATE APPLIANCES
THE KINO BEE DENTISTS
Are able to make you a first class, natural looking, PERFECT FIT
TING SET OF TEETH In one day.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
; Our Bend laboratory turns out four complete sets of teeth a (day.
With our experience, equipment and skilled workmen, It is easy
for ns to satisfy all.
If your teeth need attention, do not put it off. Come without
delay and have your mouth examined and find out just what can bo
done and tho exact cost. EXAMINATION FREE.
We do not charge from $3.50 to $5.00 for treating a nerve in a
tooth our price is $1.00.
We do not charge $4.00 for an enamel filling our price is $1.00.
We do not charge from $7.50 to $15.00 for gold crowns ouf
price is $5.00
We do not charge from $20.00 to $40.00 for crude, clumsy, m it
fit sets of teeth our price is $10.00 for a PERFECT FITTING, ,
NATURAL LOOKING set of teeth which we guarantee.
Ludy assistant always In attendance.
King Bee Dentists
Over PostoOlce, Bend .Oregon.
Dr. A. (' From, Professional Mgr.
' Honrs 8:80 A. M. to 8:80 P. M. Sundays 8:00 to 5:00
CLOSINU YEAR
ONE OP GREATEST
(Continued from Pago 1.)
stltuting SO per cent of the coun
try's population of 170,00,000,
were never so well off in their lives.
They wero better fed, bettor cloth
ed, put In on an average double the
number of working hours a duy, and
sickness wus reduced to an lucreil
iblo degree One hospital tho cor
respondent knows of had 1,500 beds.
Prior to 1915 it was overflowing all
the time, having some 2.000 pa
tients to care for as best it could.
Now 1,000 beds have beon sent to
a military hospital because there are
never wore than 400 patients to care
for.
This year saw the formation of a
central committee to co-ordinate the
work of the All-Russinn Zomstvo
union and the All-Russian Munic
ipality union, two organizations
composed of Russian plain people
banded together to help the empire
run the war.
Through this committee ovory
man, woman and child was brought
more or less directly into touch with
the war and perhaps It has done
more to make the war a "popular"
war than any other movement. The
Zemstvo union, above all, Is a peo
ple's concern and the Zemstvos have
instructed the peasants and common
nrople generally throughout Russia
as to what the war means to them
and the importance of carrying it
on to a successful finish.
Russia's output of munitions
more than quadrupled during 1916.
The little concerns could not make
great siege guns, of course, but they
could and do make trench mortars.
hand grenades, caissons, cannon
wheels, hatchets, spades, the small
er shells and what not.
Furthermore they have built tan
neries for taking care of enormous
quantities of Russian hides; built or
enlarged factories for making the
necessary tanning chemicals; built
new boot and shoe factories and en
larged old ones to make footwear
lor the troops; established enor
mous repairing plants to redeem
leaky and worn army boots. They
employ scores of thousands of poor
people, mostly women, thus giving
material aid in time of need. Schools
for mechanics, chauffeurs and other
specialists-are maintained to supply
the army with experts and automo
bile repair shops are operated by
the committee all along the front.
On the sea 1916 failed to bring to
Russia any great victories. But al
so it brought no defeats. Beyond
one mysterious fight in a fog in the
Baltic during which two German
ships of medium tonnage and sever
al destroyers were reported sunk;
three or four odd destroyers; naval
aid to the Russian armies at Riga
and .at Trebizond in Asia Minor, not
much more is known of Russia's
maritime activities.
Diplomatically two important
events were riMi.6red during the
year just closing. Both directly af
fect the United States. One was the
conclusion of a treaty between Rus
sia and Japan binding these two
countries together on all questions
concerning the Far East, the second
was Russia's refusal to conclude a
commercial treaty with the United
States . replacing the one abrogated
during President Taft's administra
tion. Her refusal was not official.
but refusal It was, nevertheless, her
excuse being the undesirability of
entering into commercial agree
ments with neutral nations until af
ter the war or at leaBt until the al
lies' trade agreement can be more
definitely defined.
A decree prohibiting the Importa
tion of luxuries was promulgated
during the year, three meatless days
a week proclaimed and other eco
nomic war measures put into force.
But so far as Russia is concerned
the real participation In the war by
the common people was the big
event. Through this participation
the people are beginning to find
themselves. The Information of a
Peasants' party In the Duma is sig
nificant of the new trend in Russia.
It's worth remembering, Mr. Sub
scriber and Mr. Advertiser, that the
.cost of everything that goes to make
a newspaper has risen, except the
subscription and advertising rate.
HIGH COST OF FOODSTUFFS NOT DUE TO
EXTRAORDINARY EXPORTS, SAYS EXPERT
mm kM ftei
rhotoa by American Prems Association.
In view of statements by packers, pro
duce dealers and ftrttcem that the pravall
lUK htRb priceHtor foodstuffa are due to
the marked Increase year In exports,
recent figures have ben obtained From
Oscar P. Austin. fttuUnt tctan of the foreign
trade detuirtment of the National City
bank. New York.
Mr. Aufltln. who has made a study of
exports, recently denied there in around
for the extortionate prices becauae of uhlp
mmts from this country. At the requeat
of the New York World he prepared the
following statement, showing the situa
tion: "So far as I can Judge from the latest
official fl (cures of exports of foodstuffs the
sudden Increase In prices which we have
noted within the past few weeks csn
scarcely be due to an Increase In exports
which, aa 1 understand, Is the chief argu
ment made to sustain the very recent In
SPORT CHAMPIONS
FOR 1916 LISTED IN
U. S. AND WORLD
Following are sport winners fori
the year of 1916, specially complied
by the United Press:
Professional Baseball.
World's champions Boston Amer
icans. National league champions
Brooklyn.
American league champions Bos
ton. National league champion bats
man Hal Chase, Cincinnati.
American league champion bats
man Trls Speaker,' Cleveland.
National league champion pitcher
Grover Alexander, Philadelphia.
American league champion pitcher
Babe Ruth, Boston.
Football.
Leading Eastern team Pittsburg.
Big Nine Conference champion
Ohio State University.
Leading Pacific Coast team Uni
versity of Washington.
Leading middle western teams
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Ames.
Leading southern teams Georgia
Tech. and Tennessee.
Golf.
National amateur champion
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago.
National open champion Charles
Evans, Jr., Chicago.
Professional champion James M.
Barnes, Whltomarsh Valley Country
Club, Pa.
, Tennis.
National singles champion R.
Norrls Williams II, .Philadelphia.
National doubles champion Wm.
M. Johnston and Clarence J. Orlflln,
San Francisco.
National mixed doubles champions
Willis B. Davis, California, and
Miss Eleauora Sears, Boston.
National women's singles cham
pion Miss Molla BJurstcdt, Norway.
Turf.
Blggeflt money winher Campflre,
owned by August Belmont during the
season, and sold at the close.
Light IlurncNS Horses,
Trotting champion Leo Axworthy
1.68 Vt, world's rccoid.
. Pacing champion Napoleon Di
rect, l.DB'4.
crease In prices.
"In a very lance proportion of the food
articles exported the movements out of
the country In September and In the nine
months ending with September are less
than there of the corresponding periods
of lost year, so far s relates to quantity.
True, there are some exceptions to this,
but In a Urge proportion of the articles In
question the exports of September of this
year and of the nine months ending with
September are leas than those of last year.
As I understand the present situation the
sudden advance which haa been made
within the past few weeka In many arti
cles Is based upon the sssertlon that there
Is now a very large Increase of exports
over the corresponding period of last year,
and hence the necessity for the sudden In
crease of prices st thepresent moment.'
The following figures of exports are from
the foreign trade department of the Na
Automobiles.
National champion Darlo Resta.
Trap Shooting.
Grand American handicap John
F. Wulf, Milwaukee.
World's professional champion
philip Miller, -Dallas, Toxas,
Boxing.
World's heavyweight champion
Jess Wlllard, Chicago.
World's middleweight champion
Claimed by Al. McCoy, Brooklyn.
World's welterweight champion
Claimed by Jack Brltton, New York.
World's lightweight champion
Freddie Welsh, England.
World's featherweight champion
Johnny Kllbane, Cleveland.
World's bantamweight champion
Kid Williams, Baltimore.
CROKER WILL RACE
Ex-Boss Plans to Run Horses on
American Turf Again.
By H. C. Hamilton.
' United Prcaa SUff Oorrtapondrnt
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Richard
Croker, former Tammany leader and
prominent race-horse owner In the
United States, will send his horses
to the starters on Amei'.can tracks
again. He may take part In race
meetings next summer, but probably
will not have much of a string In the
American meetings until the follow
ing year.
Before Croker left a short time
ago for Palm Beach, Florida to
spend the winter, he declared he
would like nothing better than to
see his Yale blue and gold tassols
again sweeping down the tracks in
competition with American horses.
Ha has several youngsters, sired
by Orby, his Derby winner, that he
believes would be able to show thnir
heels to the best horses on this stdnJ
of the Atlantic. Croker Is a great
admirer of the English system of
breeding, and the results It has pro
duced. Ho docs not heliove Amer
ican bred horses will begin, to com
pare with the English horses until
several years bunco.
Croker confided that he was re
luctant to take part In the English
moetltifrs while tho war Is ln.prog
greBB. That Is sufficient reason, he
believes, to state that his , horses
again will be seen on tracks In tho
United States, , .
tional City bank for fteptember, int. an4
the corresponding mouth of iSlfc; ,
int. mi.
Fresh beef (pounds)..:... Ottaoo !l.a,odn
I'lvkled beef (pounds).... Ittl.WO A.VU.W0.
1 1 a ma a nd shoulde rs
(pounds) 17,424.000 n.TC.OOs
Pickled pork (pounds).... J.7)i.ouO ,&,
Potatoes (bushels) 4uu ?Z.Ol0
Dried apples (pounds). ...10.l43.0uo n.4,ouO
Green apples (barrals).... 4U4.0U0 l.M.000
Wheat (bushels) UiOS.ooy H.Sal.U
No. 1 In the pictures i'.o.Ti trucks load
ed with food for export before the Krench
line pier. New Turk; No. X workmen
stacking up barrels and boxes of food for
export: No. t, transferring flour from pier
to barge; No. 4. unloading cratea from rail
road to barges; No. ft truck loads of egg
for export. ICach load contains 12, CM) dos
ens of SKgs, valued at 7,BuO.
THE
UNITED
WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
Storage andForwardinglGeneral
Commission Merchants
handle
OIL, GASOLINE,
SUGAR, FLOUR,
SALT, HIDES.
FRESH and
SALT MEATS,
HAMS, BACON
and LARD.
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
Phone 241
A. M. PR1NCLE, Manager. BEND, ORECON
IU'rilNKHM AMI MtOI KHHIOYU.
VICUNON A. KOIUUCa
h A W Y 1C U
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DU. J. H. CONNAHN
1H: N T I H T
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