Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1916-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1916)
PAOE a TIIK 11KXO lU'l.LKTUi, MKXD. ORKtiOX, FRIDAY, DWKMHKR III), 101 The Daily Bulletin I'sslUhrd Everr Afltrno.n Kirtpt BsnssT. MEND. OKEUON. CKORfiB PALMKR PUTNAM Publisher ROHKRT W. SAWYER EJItor-Manairer J-RKII . WOK1.FI.KN News Alitor HKNRY N. KOVtXKK Associate Killlor KALl'll SI'KNCKK Mechanical Sunt. An Indepemlent Namr-aper, standing for the square deal, clean business, clean politics and the beet IntcrmU of Bend and Central Oregon. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MalL JSMSbOi CHEMUNG KEPT AMERICAN FLAG FLYING . . " " uHMri; ...... - - - - - - I One Year rUx MonthH . . . Three Munths One Year ..... rli Mui hs ... One Month . . . Bj Carrier IS.OO J2.7& $l.o0 ....... J6.50 .. J.5l eo All subscriptions are due and PAYADLK IX ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers aud If renewal is not made within reason able time the paper wilt be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and "orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916 MAIL BIDS CALLED. For the third time the post office department is advertising for bids for carrying the mail from Bend to Stauffer and intervening points. In cluding Millican, Brothers, Imperial, Hampton and Rolyat. Bids closo on January 23. 1917 and the time of the contract is from February 12, 191.7 to June 30, 1918. Under the proposed schedule the mall will leave Bend on Mondays and Thurs days. . The La Pine Inter-Mountain is suffering from some kind of men tar aberration, of possibly misplaced confidence in the sources of Us news. In its current issue it relates how the officials of Deschutes county have been enjoined from doing bus iness and says that the suit is bas ed on the Fife precinct tangle. Rath er inaccurate, to say the least. FACIAL DECORATION ADVISED FOR 1917 By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Since New Year's day' is the day of days to patch up all differences, cover up all the disagreeable features of the past and make up and be friends, why not begin with your face. Any body can make up a quarrel and everybody can patch up a difference, but It takes a real artist to patch up a face and make up a complexion. It may surprise you to learn that there still are few benighted and mediaval monster husbands in the world who won't let' their poor wives use a powder rag or a speck of rouge. Just fancy! Yes, and there are- actually some doormat wives who obey these same benighted and mediaval monster husbands and go through life with shiny noses and yellow skins. - Then they wonder why same hus bands don't make a fuss over them, but have an eye for every pretty girl on the street with the healthful glow of rouge on her cheeks and hr lips prettily rubylined. . Other wives who suffer with' be nighted husbands have a secret lit tle cache for the trusty powder rag and the lip stick and put the makeup on the sly and also on the nose and lips. In this case to paraphrase that fa mous line of ''The Darling of the to deceive a little than to bo unat tractive much," The bost way, of course, Is to come right out In the open with an open face and If you have any latent nr ttstlc ability don't waste It painting china or candle shades, but touch up your own vivacious visage. All the successful and smart wom en from Helen of Troy and Cleopatra down to our present galaxy of female boauty have looked upon both the rougo and henna when it was rod. In David Graham Philips' "Old Wives for Now" you oil know how the wife lost hor husband's affectum by letting herself go, getting sloppy and slovenly and how she won an other husband again, by resorting to a good corseticre, a good dressmaker and above all a good beauty expert. It is really much better, however, not to risk losing a perfectly good hus band at all. but to resort to the beauty expert at the getaway. Now adays with all the wonderful new beauty specialties and Inventions, the creams adapted to every purpose and suited to every typo ot skin, the powders matched up to every com plexion to a nicety, the rouges, the lipsticks, the eyebrow pencils, the wrinkle eradicators, massage, mud packs, muscle oils, permanent hair waving, etc, why should any woman be plain? That is, of course, if she has the courage of her convictions. . That old wheeze abouf not painting the lily or gilding the rose has been knocked out by our enterprising flor ists with their emerald green carna tions, their mauve and salmon chrys anthemums. Who says you can't im prove ou Nature, When woods are overgrown don't the forestry experts clear them out and when land is barren and treeless don't they plant seedlings aud set out embryo forests? Then when eyebrows are bushy and overgrown, why not tweek them out to a fine and becoming Hue with the handy tweezers, and if they be scaut. why not apply the ever ready eyo brow pencil, black or brown? A Judicious use of the rougo that's red on lip and cheek will make a woman fairly redolent of youth and charm, and remember one touch of powder makes the whole world's skin. So tor Beauty's sake and your own when you swear off all your bad habits on January first, 1917, swear on all the cosmetics that you need and remember above all things that 'twero better even to have a tar- UNTIL U BOAT SENT HER TO BOTTOM ii5 liaP"1 ni.li I rA IT"TTirriin.i S. S. CHEMUNG, SUNK kBV SUBMARINE. IWHIN'KMM' axi 'mtou;nHio.i, i VKUNON A. FOnUKS LAWYHIt First Nutlonikl Hunk llulldlnj ' Bend, t-i !! Oregon H. H. D A It M 0 N D x ' MWYKIl O'Kano Building. Mend, Oregon Tha Chemung, am by a Cierinan or Austrian submarine off iht SKnlh const, waa an American steainshln built at Huf falo In 1SS8 and was twuKhl by lier present owners, tha Harbey Steamship company, In AprU. She sailed from Naw York on Nov. a with a general curro and put Into the Ainrea two weeka Inter for coal. She waa due to arrive at Ueuoa on Nov. 23. the agents said. ' The ateamshlp carried thlrty-flva men all told and waa rommnnded by I'nptnln John L. Duffy. Ten of these. Including the captain are Americana. 8ha waa of 3.UB gross tonnnKe nnd waa 327 feet long. ftome of the Itetna In tha manifest of tha Chemung, filed at tha custom house, wars h im plntes of spelter, kM tons of pig Iron, 3(ie colls of cotMwr w ire, barrels of cop per, lw bnles ot col ton, U cusps of Iron wire and quantities ot provisions. There wits no ammunition ur powder on her manifest. Ths circumstances of tha sinking have aroused widespread IntereM. The Herman rommunder guve orders thai tha Amertrun Hag ahoulri be lowered, and clrniau sutlers preimrod to put the order Into effect, They met with stubborn resistance on tha part of the American Captuln Duffy and his crew, who refilled to haul down the col ors, saying that If the ship hnd to be sunk it should be with the An flying. Captuln Puffy maintained his ground, and so rapidly were the preparations to sink the Chemung made that further rils ciimmIoii about the Pug ceased, and after the captain and crew had been taken uhoard the submarine a torpedo and three shells sent against the sldn of the Aineri" can ship went her to the bottom, Although angry at the notion of the tlirmsn commander. Captain Duffy and his men had some measure of satisfaction In seeing the flag at the masthead as the sea finally engulfed their ship. The crew of twenty-four found a place In two lifeboats aud after a time on tha open sea were picked up by a Hpanleli steamer, which took them to Valencia. Captain Duffy has made a long report ot the Incident to the American consul at Valencia. John H. Putnam. nished reputation than a shiny nose. WHEREABOUTS OF SUFFRAGE EMBLEM STILL A MYSTERY FULL LINeI -of- Hardware Implements Hunters' Supplies 'i I Bend Hardware Co. (By United Press to The Daily Bulletin) WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Who got the button, Ann's age, and who hit Billy Patterson probably will all be solved before the National Con gressional Union for Woman Suf frage finds out who got the banner they swung before President Wilson from the House gallery. Also the question ot where it Is now. Press Agent Henry Swinehart, who engineered the affair that startled the Joint Congressional audience on that otherwise peaceful day, admitted today the Union has about given up hope of. getting back Its banner. The day after Its appearance in the House, those who flung it to the legislative breeze only to have It un ceremoniously Jerked to' earth, went to the sergeant-at-arms' office to get it back. They failed to do so. The next heard ot the now historic emblem was at the Gridiron dinner several Saturday nights back, when the Cridironers pulled a burlesque of the incident while the President was addressing them. The same banner was used in the burlesque. News of this event gave Congres sional Union officials hope. They buttonholed every Gridiron Club member they knew and some they didn't. They pleaded they wanted the grand old Sag to use as a background when they were photographed In their new home upon the occasion of dedicating- it. They did not get it. country In small armies. Beyond seizing a number of freight trains to get from one, district to another, tho vagrants have committed no serious acts of violence, but anxiety la felt lest grave trouble develop In tho provinces at any time. Tho governor, of tho state of Cor doba has already held a conference concerning the situation with the leaders of the various parties in the provincial legislature, but without de ciding on any definite plan. In the meantime President Irigoyen, at his own expense, is feeding all applicants tor food In Buenos Aires. E. RADDING TAKEN IS LEARNED TODAY Will Return With Ike Wclntcln From Portland to Ktand Triiil In Bend. Hays KlicrlfT. That C. E. Radding. wanted with Ike Weinsteln on a charge prefer red by Robert Smith of Sisters, for appropriating personal property, has been taken into custody in Port land, was the word received this morning by Sheriff SV B. Roberts, Radding was released on the same bail as that set for Weinsteln two days ago, 1200. The message also stated that both men are willing to come to Bend to face trial without the necessity of sending a deputy after them. It is expected that they will arrive here next Tuesday or Wednesday morning. INTEREST GAINS IN FARM SCIENCE (Continued from Pago 1.) way tor cholera and many head of cattle wero saved by the work of the agents In preventing tho spread of foot-and-mouth disease. Koil-luipruvrmi-ul Work. In their work us regards soils the agents have made plans which have resulted in the draining of 143, MO acres of land and the Irrigation of nearly tO.Ouir acreB. The county agents In 1915 assist ed 11,523 furmurs In aiiulyzlng their farm business and In determining the factors limiting Income, In the cooperative purchase of farm sup plies and co-operativo marketing ot farm products the agents In 1915 promoted the organization of 93 farmers' exchanges and 164 other purchasing and marketing associa tions which did a combined business of more than $3,500,000 and effect ed a saving to the farmers of more than 1275,000. UNEMPLOYMENT NEW ARGENTINE PROBLEM (By United Press to The Daily Bulletin) i BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29. Unem ployment is so serious In Argentina ? in mil,, . . . f today that tramps are roaming the SATISFIED PEOPLE Are sending their friends to as every day, WE ARE ABLE TO WAIT ON ALL WHO COME. It Is not necessary to wait weeks and months and go back time and again as you do when patronizing the Private, Ethical, Hociety, or Trust Dentists, but Instead, with our SCIENTIFIC METHOD AXD UP-TO-DATE APPLIANCES THE KING BEE DENTISTS, ' ' . - Are able to make you a first class, natural looking, PERFECT FIT. TING SET OF TEETH In one day. . . i . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . Our liend laboratory turns out four complete sets of teeth a lday. With our experience, equipment and skilled workmen, It Is easy for us to satixfy all. If your teeth need attention, do not put it off. Como without delay und have your mouth examined and find out just what can be done and the eact cost. EXAMINATION FREE. We do not charge from $3.50 to 93.00 for treating a nerve in a sM wni uut (fine ir ai.uvi We do not charge 94.00 for an enamel filling our price is 91.00. We do not charge from 97.50 to 915.00 for gold crowns -ourf price Is 95.00 . , Wo do not charge from 920.00 to 940.00 for crude, clumsy, mid. fit sets of teeth our price Is 910.00 for a' PERFECT FITTING. NATURAL LOOKING set of tectlt which we guarantee. , , ; Ludy assistant ulwayg in attendance. King Bee Dentists ' ' Over Postofllce, Bend .Oregon. ' : Dr. A. C. From, Professional Mgr. . . Hours 6 180 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 0:00 to 5:00 ' Evansvillc's Mayor Puts City Into Business of Fighting the H. C. of L. 3D ITALY LEARNS (Continued from Pago 1.) embracing prosperuos towns and fer tile valleys. Meanwhile, over tho sky-scraping peaks of Carnla and of the Dolomltos the Italian arms were also slowly ad vancing. Strategic positions like tho mountainous Col di Lana and tho Cristallo fell to King Victor's men through mining and other engineer ing operations. In the processes of these captures entire enemy regi ments were often Jellied. Besldos, Cadorna's troops have oc cupied Argirocastro and Delinno, In Epirus. Doth are on tho road to MAYOR B.F.BOSSE Mayor Menjamln F. Rosse of Kvannvllle. Intl.. Is not waiting- for congressional In- ventlmulons to reduce the high cost of -liv ing-. He expects to do It himself by put ting the gpuulclpallty into the produce business. Bonne was In Chicago recently contract ing with wholesalers for carload lots of potatoes end other food products to ;ll to the public direct from the cars, thus eliminating the middleman's profit. By this means he hopes to educate the Bvansvllle retail dealers In foodstuffs to a now system of doing business that will stive money for both the public and them selves. He hue let a contract for the erec tion of a municipal markot building, in Khlch his plan will he continue. The foodstuffs I hat Mayor Homo buys will tie sold to ISvnnavllle consumers at cost plus the freight charge. The cost of handling them In Bvansvllle will be negli gible. Mayor Bosse snys, snce there will be no delivery except of large purchases, A small sddlllonnl chnrge will be made to purchasers who require delivery. May or Boss hopes to edmvte t!ie prihMr to the idea of doing the buying of foodstuffs oi. a cash basis and carrying the goods home .-.. J ones Dairy CLEAN MILK AND CREAM. Milk for Infants and Inval ids a Specialty. Phone Black 1531 Things You Will Need for just such weather as we had yesterday and more like It to come. We bought heavily for our trade this season and for this reason our stocks are still amply complete. Rl'BIiEItS FOR MEN HEAVV GMH'KS ' SWEATERS Dl'XIlACK CXOTHINQ IOLAR COATS ' ' GERMAN BOX OVERSHOES , ' MACKINAW'S RAINCOATS BLANKETS Don't buy your winter clothes before Inspecting our goods. Our prices are right. ' ' "Tho Store That Sots the Puce" A. L FRENCH Janlna, which Is one of tho principal towns In Albania. From Vallona they have advanced east to Korltaa nnd with the French took Monustlr, Macedonia's key. - Co-operating with tho army Italy's navy hits battled up tho main Austrian fleet at Polu. Huveral times the Italians have made during excursions against l'nreno, I'ur- aito, Porto Huso and Pgta, bombard ing military and naval work ap parently with disastrous effects. They have captured or sunk several enemy transports and submarines. In addition, the bnlllo cruiser Vlrl bus Unltls is believed to have blown up In the harbor of Pola, following an Italian air raid. Italy's losses at sea Im-ludu the llenedetto Ilrliiand tha Leonardo da Vinci, destroyed through Internal explosion and several transports and torpedo boats, said to buve bneu sunk by the enemy. Tha Italian airmen have rein forced the land and sea fighting. They have buen responsible for suc cessful aerial bombardments on Trieste, Pola, Caltaro, Tomexzo and Sebunlco. On tho other hand enemy aeroplanes have curried death and destruction to Verona, Putlova, Gorilla, Spcria and Vonlco. They have been followed by Austrian submarines, which have bombardod Arsons, Itarl, ilrindlsi, Savouuu and Napoleon's Island ,of Elba. Italy's financial and economic arms against the enemy are now well organized. It Is costing Italy more than J8.000.000 a day to do her bit. Governmental decrees, closing the cafes and theatres at 11:30 and stopping the trolley cars at tha same hours, are a part of the economic program. I . 1 DU. J. II. CONN A UN . DENTIST omce In Bui her IlulldlnK. llouru to i 3, 1 to fj. 8uudny nnd evenings by Appointment, BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writers of all klmla of laeursnee. OM. et liuurattre Asvnry In Central Ore gon. II. ('. Kill.. Klrnl National Hank Hullulnit. Ifeml, Oresuik OiS$0S Insurance Company "ftMOtuaivsi.v ONSaON" Homc Oeeioa. Conmstt BtLoo., fowtu.o ASHLEY FORREST, District .Manager, 0 E O K 0 E 8. YOUNfl Civil ami Irrigation Engineer V. S, Mineral Surveyor. Room 13, First National iritiik IlulldltiK Bend Park Company 122 Of ettoo Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE THE BEND COMPANY Bend's Leading ' Real Estate Dealers D. E. HUNTER Manager THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Storage andFonvarding.General Commission Merchants We handle OIL, GASOLINE, SUGAR, FLOUR, SALT, HIDES FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAMS, BACON and LARD. THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. PRINCLE, Manager. BEND, OREGON