The Daily bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1916-1917, January 02, 1917, Image 3

The Daily bulletin., January 02, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK IIEXI) MM.KTI.V, IIK.M), (UIWIIW, TIKHDAY. .lAM'AHV 2. 1017 VAor. a Or Davy Crockett q Nmmn q "DavP Crockett" The most iicUnes(ue of Western Stories is vividly Hiid interest ingly portrayed on the sereen hy W1L.LIAM.FAKNUM Davy Crockett , is ft prototype of the ntf . Tensive hnrdy enter prising western pioneer fearless ami heroic. TONIGHT Bend Theatre The Worth While Play House HOI IK IIAMMKK TO HI.N'O Hl .VDW Mis Bnflo Hummer, or Tucomu, will appear hi a oini di t next Sunday afternoon at thn Hippodrome, under tlm auspices of the' Library, club, Next Hundny's concert will ho Miss Hummer's second appearance In Hi nd having previously sung unilur thu auspices of Ilia Hoik of Norway. Mix Hummer In a tulcnted singer and linr flrsl concert In ileud wait highly nutnrlulnliig l a large crowd who heard It. W h lit). In Hi'inl, Ml Hit Hummer Ik tlio guest ut tlm homo of Mr. and Mm. J. Kdward l.arsou. science li would have mourned the two for a return battle and If It i rood through there will bo a regular! old-fushioned slam-hang tussle, and j aouienooy 18 pretty certain to Ret : hurt. OIIMiON THINK Tit A IS Arrives ":2i) n. U). Leaves V p. iu. O.-VV. II. ft N. THAIS. Arrives 7:afi p. in. ' Leaves 7:26 a. m. Al'TO HTAt.K LINK Hot'TH. ' Lcnves 8: 4!i a. in. ' Arrives 6 p. m. Al'TO IJXKH. Can to llurns, l"ort Klamath Kort Hock, Kllver Lcke and oilier polnti south aud aoutli east. I'OHT OKFICK IIOl'IM. General delivery open dally s:3u a. ni. to 0 p. ni. ' No mall distributed on Sunday. NlKht train mull clows h:l& Day train maH closes 6:80 a, in. TKl.KGItAI'll HOl'KH. Western Union dally 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Hunday and holldcys 8-10, 4-6. TKI.KI'IIONK HOl'ItH. raclflc Tel. & Tel. Co. 2 4 hour service, Including Sunday. ' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W. I). Uurtin left laat ulgbt for Portland. The New Year's ball at the Hip podrome held lent night, was well attended. Mra. J. Kdward Larson returned thli morning from a few days' vlnlt to I'ortland. The Ladles' Library club met thla afternoon at a regular monthly bus iness session. f. V, Snllicrg will leave thla even ing to Join Ilia family at White Hul nion, Washington. Mlii Margaret Downs returned laat night after a two week' visit with relatives In HoIhc. V. V. Ilarphiim and Dr. W. 0. Manning have returned from a hunt ing trip up the Deschutes. Eric Holt, principal of the Ilend high school, returned last night from a two weeks visit with relatives In Marshfleld. Mlsa Jounna lllalop, who has been teaching In Corvallts, has arrived In liimd to take the pluco of .Miss Coop ur, resigned. , E. II, Munn, who has been spend ing the holidays In llunehurg, Is ex pected back In lleud tomorrow morn ing, or tonight. 11. E. Smith, of Pine Mountain, arrived In tlm city this afternoon to secure rangers' supplies at the head quarters of tlm Deschutes National forest. Miss (lurtrudi) Hunks and Inez Penn returned this morning froih j At the Movies lleiitl Thrill re. "Davy Crockett" will bn tlm lieud lluer tonight nl thu Ilend Theatre, with William Kuril um In the title role. Thu book thai bus hud such u long history In fid Inn bus been Introduced by thu I'urumouut Plc lures to the screen. Ureal care has been taken III the screening of this picture, to preserve all the pioneer aspects. William l urnum a ciiuriie terliatlou of the pioneer Is excep tionally well done. (rand Theatre. 'Paying tho Trice," featuring Cull Kane, will bg seen tonight at the Grand Theatre. . At thla time u 11 eyes arc directed todards the nalionul capital In anti cipation of forthcoming events. The Goddess of Fame selfishly withholds her Prize as Greed stretches forth bis powerful hand. That there are plots of political Intrigue constantly being compound ed In this hot-bed of political com petition no one denies. "Paying the Price"!! 'Ilbrtlur "storyof a revolu tionist, but thrilling love drama tbul deals with social lire and po litical effort, in a very Interesting manner. As prucllcully all of this picture was filmed In aud around Wuahiiigtou, 1). C. It Is not hard to believe that the aettlngs reproduced are aurpussedly beautiful. Thu in troduction of President Wilson, the Inspiring scene of tho departing fleet, U-BOAT BLOCKADE THOUGHT STARTED AGAINST ENGLAND Illy tlnllcl I'm. toTb Dally llulMIn) LONDON, Jan. 2. "Although it may seem the limit of prepoHterous ness," to quote the words of Itout ledge Kutherfnril, who slurted the rumor In Ilerlln. a aubmiirlne and Zeppelin blockade ' of England Is supposed to bn established to offset i Englund's blockade of Germany, some day this week. Quoting ltutlier- ioiii: "I know a powerful fleet of sub marines Is being completed for this purpose. It is said the movements of the D-boiits will be guided by high Hying Zeppelins, both having extra sensitive wireless. It Is reported tbut the Germans will have 300 sub marines In the blockade under com mand of Walter Korsttnaiin, a Ger man submarine commander who has le Mt.rlfn fir ulnklrio' mrirM limn I nil i ' . ''' . W 'lug n eiirneil n fli.nn Mlske BILLY MISKE NOW A GRADUATE FROM MEDIOCRE BOXING li II. ('. Hamilton. HJnital Vrm Hurt (,'urrninlnt.) NEW VOHK. Jan. 2. HlllyMlake, for years only a mediocre middle weight, has arrived. He's a light heavyweight now and he's spending j most of bis time wrecking the hopes 1 or others In tho same brigade. i A few nights ago Mlske fought i Juok Dillon, the terrible Hoosler I light heavyweight. Mlske didn't beatj Dillon, but be did maie things sol Interesting that If Dillon hadn't JT I ' - WW fought back with all the speed and rTOCUlCtlOTl Ot f CMC lnrYtnSit possessed Indiana i Why Pay $100 to $200 for a Lot away out in the Suhutbt when wu can get a CHOICE LOT In RIVER TERRACE only 4 minute) wal from Post Office, for onj $300. Easy terms. HARRISON LA THAM COMPANY, Sales JgTnh a dethroned t Mo re Rapidly than Populatoin WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 2. j taglous abortion. He The food supply of the Nation Is dla-'he inauguration of uLb. I -I ... cusfiei! I.v Ihe Reerefi.ru f All. ! "Kalnst tuberculosis in ...anv m,, v , J J t; HIIIJIIBI; ' - 'J - r - - ...... 1 . , , clumsy, but he's one of tho clumsy lure in his annual report for thej boysVho geta result. Ho has a long, fiscal recommends a campaign cattle and hogs, stating that this disease Is the most common. destructive, nnd Vear. The Secretary states If i .i.i..i., ;nDDA.i. .w- HM.mkv l..ff h....,l 11. ul .1.1,. I .....I . .. . ... .. ' u.n..mi.i.. ui ug innaxioua : ' ', in noiaoie inai, wim me excepiion wl eam. nf ,l.,mn.n,. out, making It decidedly nncomfort- i of meat and dairy nroductsT th ner Z , " I"""- W n capita pioduction of the leading ' 000 a vear in the Knifed stole.' enemy vessels." OFFER OLD MASTERS I ..VMi.noo Worth of Van. Oyck Ciin. um- Will lie Hold In New York. ,(H- llnllod Prm Iu Th t)y Bulktln) NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Forced by the fortunes of war to sell the II. 00,000 worth of Van Dyck paint ings that have hung for centuries in tho halla of Newham Paddox, Leices tershire, the Earl of Denbelgh has sent the five pictures here, where they are being prepared for exhi billon and sale on Kiflh avenue. One ot the IS00.000 paintings shows James Btuurt, Duke of Rich mond, tho cousin nf Charles I., who vainly offered his life to ransom the King, In black dress and cloak, with star, blue stockings, black shoes with enormous rosettes and wido lace collar, standing with the greyhound that saved his life by arousing him frdm sleep. Two other of the por traits are of Charles I. and Queen Henrlette Maria. They are full length. -"" " " " table for the man at the other end of 'fit. urm On ....u. n.l tllln t. . . .... . . m i i ' m. . ' . jiooci commouiues, notwithstanding Hpcclflc HecommenUatlons, .bii ,r 1 me increase in population, has re- Among the specific recommenda- i 1 , , PU"""C ,,!'naln,i" PProxImately the same or' tons in the report are: lof bis own"' tthlpl"ng OV'!r ont' "a Increased. It Is gratifying to! . That the Secretary of AgrlcuU I . , ..-.. n-'tB. h" al'l. that the alarming de-!ture be authorized to establish lletlnak v w ci , h".. -nf, . r. "r ? !!flredl" "y enforceable standard, of , . vlnskey. who has quite a left of , lowest point in 1913. and that since ' strength, quality or purity for artl I his own. Hut .Mlske. matched lefts that time there has been a material cles of food "nd I 'tor tbose articlea of l T t"'mHa"' ''"-vedhe wi.s a.goodlincrease. while there has been a ' arZK, whTh are wlJ Ze or by a , ul It as Ifvlnskey. He nlastpred ' mnrb.H o.l I,. i.u ..mi. . . . ' lug and .swine since the census year 1899. : state. Phrm..n,i. cut dcclKinn. (The number of sheen has continued I irr.-m,,inn, ft ... - . ,. being seriously eon.ld. . ,iel.- ,,,mV """" ' ' -". ' "y ered as the lurl-al ,..,.i.. .A ....... " '"".'.I " sianuarus. me report. tl. hi h.,..i... : . ! . - . . " . Ul niniai states, will benefit the consumer and ... iu mi uLieiuju ; siaugnierea ana tne quantity of the ... r. i nuiue one 10 senu against Jess , meat products prepared under Gov- is SHIRT SECRET TOLD 1'iM.r Kit After Klrst laundering Cnused by Kuulty .Manufacture. It may be that those who know did not care to tell why some men 'ground for ontlmism as to the ahll ernment Inspection during the past fiscal year a: e the largest In the his tory of the service. This heavier slaughtering has been accompanied by an increase In the remaining slock of animals. He points out that with all the agencies now available for improving agriculture there Is LABOR LAW IS ISSUE ImliiMrln! Hill With Strike Clause liitcrestH Colorado Solium. ( llr Unltrd Pita to The Dally Bulletin) DENVER. Colo., Jan. 2. Re versing Republican control of two years ago. Democrats have a major ity of one in the Senato and at least can wear a collar without the back button iu the neckband. Many shirts are made practically unlaundcred. The neckband' and cuffs are laundered and sewed on the shirt after the other machine work Is done. The shirts are then pressed, folded and boxed. This aervea a double purpose; It saves II to J 1.50 a dozen for laundry and time, and as the body and sleeves ity of the Nation not only to supply Itself with food but increasingly to meet the needs of the world. The Meat Supply. The Secretary says that the av tlvitiea of the department toward in creasing the meat supply have taken two principal directions (1) combating diseases, and (2) tne development of stock: raising. honest manufacturer. Without them It is Impossible to carry out. completely the purposes of th Food; and Drugs Act. 2. That the department h aiyen ; authority to inspect establishments; producing foods and drugs, intended' for shipment in Interstate aommecce.. There are many forma of adultena lion, the ' Secretary says; which) are difffcult to detect without inspection of the place of manufacture.. This la particularly true of foods pcodiiced: under unsanitary conditions. 3. The inauguration of a system-, atic campaign for the eradication. -tuberculosis In cattle and swine. A recommendation baa bees included: in the estimates for the flscak yean 1918 that an appropriation at STET.-l 000 be made for the purpose. 4. That a clear distinction ho He Indicates the progress which has are not washed the shirt Is one and ! been made in the camoalen for the drown -.i i ... ... one-half to three inches longer than i eradication of the southern cattle national forests, and that a, definite. It would be after washing. This is j tick and In combating hog cholera, 1 policy governing their relation, be ,,,,, uu i llt Bll.r me sueep ana came scaoies, ana con- established. ursi warming. thirteen til the HnllHA nf the Cnlnrniln the torpedo practice, the destruction i.Pg,a,ure, wh,.h convened here to day. There will be one woman mcm- of a massive vessel, and a gigantic explosion, provide sulllcluut thrills for thu most during. Gall Kami never appeared more beautiful than III this triumphant production. Supported by an emi nent cast, she bus iiiado potmlhle a world picture thut will never he forgotten. AT THE HOTELS. Is a Joanna Hlslop, of Lebanon guest at the Wright. .Miss Delhi Ilaniley, of Culver, Is a guest at the Wright. . Miss Olnru Irelund, of Monmouth, Is at the Wright hotel. A. J. ItnllntiH nt lAl,.llt.a la TI....1..K.I .... . . I ""'" 4ui.n.i whhiu mey uiienoeu uie utiexl al the Pilot lt.ui,. enmons oi mo uregun istiitii 'jeacti ers' association. Hugh Thompson, who hns been visiting with his parents here during the holidays, will leave tomorrow to v return to the University of Oregon to resumo his studies. Thn t.nillnui A.ivlll.tru t Iw. lA,.,l Commorclnl club will hold their reg ular monthly meeting next Saturday ' afternoon in the council chambers of tho O'Kane building at 3 o'clock Mrs. Anna C.hllgrnn, who haB been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thordar- aon, for tho past five months, will leave Thursduy for her home In Mln neaoia. going first to Medford to visit friends. Merodlth Bailey Vns liont to IS Bond friends over Nuw ' Year's day at Ills ranch homo neur Sisters. Those who mado up the party from Bend woro: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCn'nn, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mackintosh, Mlss- Grace Ward, Lucretla Hynn, Hose (i AianKintosh, Estluir Moore, Joan Mackintosh. L, H. Itolund. T. H Moroton, Ernest Hull, John Latham, J'unnia Mackintosh and K. A. Wool ACTIVITIES LIGHT ON WESTERN FRONT (Hy Unltnl Prnnii to Thii Daily Dullctln) PARIS, Jun. j. Skirmishing Rround sninll posts In the woods at x Lapretre, Jury, Olid northwest of Hlry, are tho only foatures In. fight ing on tho western front, It was re ported officially today. Tho night sj was. generally calm. ,, , . Is a I. W. Heeler, of Mllllcan, gm fit ut the Pilot Uutiu. Mr. anil Mrs. H. A. Gulerdorff, of Madrus, are registered ut tho Wrigh hotel. Phij 8. Armstrong, of Marinette Wisconsin, Is registered nt tho Pilot Butte. Dr. John Btraub, of tho University of Oregon, was a guest ut tho Wright hotel lust night. F. 8. Zeldohuck mid II. C. McKin ney, of Portland, aro registered at the Wright hotel. ' Mrs. O. C. IluUlen, of Hampton, has been visiting in tlm city, as a guest at the Wright hotel, Roy E. Thomas, of Tho Dalles, ar rived In thu cll.y lust night and Is stopping at the Pilot Iititlo. S. Hamilton, of Sun Krnnclnco, arrived In Ilend last night ami is stopping at the Wright hotel. P. D. Johnson Is In thn city today from his homo In Mllllcun. Ha is registered at the Wright hotel, Mrs. John Hayes, of Silver Lake, Is spending tho day Iu Ilend. Sho Is stopping nt tho Pilot llutte hotel. Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Carmichuol, of I.al'lne, nro visiting In tlm city. They aro guoBts at thu Pilot Unite liotul, MlRS'Miiude Donahue was a vis itor yesterday at the Pilot lliilto ho tel, coming to Mend from her home In Prlnovillo, Clmrlos Butlor, W. F. West, C. 0. Keorg, M. J. Morodilh, 11.. V. Gray, W.. H. Carroll, O. W. Zoellor and A. Pope, are Portland vlstors in the city who are reglatored at the Pilot Butte , her In the Senate and possibly a wom an member In the House after a con tost Is decided. ' Tho chief right at this session probably will renter around pro posed amendments to tho Industrial law. Labor objects to certain clauses of tho law, especlully the one com pelling thirty days' notice before a atrlko ran be called. Prohibition legislation will also hold an importuut place. Tho "dry' law may be strengthened by bills prohibiting shipment of liquor Into tho state and making It a criminal offense to have liquor in one's pos session. For such shirts the neckband Is usually cut stralght'qr nearly so: It saves goods. If tho neckband was cut curved It would fit the shape of tne neck, the bottom of the neck band being wider than the top. Cut ting the neckhand to shrink when the shirt is first laundered and this makes the top of the band flare rrom tho neck. This will also ex plain why the collar has that aggra vating .ay pf clli: Mug over the top of the neckband.- ,'. R. Qulnby, in New York Sun. MORE MUSIC FOR 1017. A man who played no instrument said to me, "I consider music an ab solute necessity, I cannot do without it." What Is it to you? our daily program to Include some music. We can Insist on music being a part of the child's education. If? the, child is talented and seems musical ly Inclined, we can provide private, FUNERAL HELD HERE FOR EIG FIT-YEAR-OLD Key. Stewart, of Methodist Church, OfllrlMtc at Service fir Daughter of .Mr. und Mrs. T. K. Lynch. The musical world of the United Masons for It. Nor should be we tooi States is trying to make our nation I sure tne c"d has no music in hlm a musical nation. Organized or un- Ior ,ne whole race has it: we should' organized, there is a movement on among music "lovers to develop American musical tendencies. The organization of community choral societies, the standardization of mu sic teachers, and the greater recog nition of music in the public schools be sure the teacher has made It in teresting for the child. We can In sist that music be emphasized in the public schools, and encourage our children at home In singing and playing. Those who teach or who are better- may be noted as showing the trend i known to the musical public can lead: ESTIMATES ARE MADE FOR CROPS IN STATE Wheat Shows Dprrease for Past Year, but liirrenxc In Mude In the Hay Crop Gathered. Llttlo chnngo In acrnago or pro ductivity of Oregon soil. Is shown by the crop report for the state Just Issued by the Bureau of Crop Es timates. Prices all made a heavy gain. Figures for 1916 give the follow lug number of acres and yield In bushels, In tho order named, of the following crops: Wheat, 850,000 and 19,550,000; oats, $360,000 and 17,280,000; barley, 140,000 and 6,390,000; rye 30,000 and 610,- 000; potatoes, 55,000 and 8,260,000; onions, 700 and 360,000. For 1915 figures arranged In like order are as follows: Wheat.- 900, 000 and 20,025,000; oats, 365,000 and 16,060,000; barley, 130,000 and 4,680,000; rye, 23,000 and 414,- 000; potntoos, 48,000 and 6,620,000; onions, 700 and 276,000. The acreage for hay, 850,000, produced In 1916 1,955,000 tons, but In 1915 only 1,870,000 tons. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Nlswongcr Undertaking parlors, for i.eola, the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Lynch, who died at 1 o'clock Sunday morning at the Bend Surgical hospital. Doath came as the result of tuber cular meningitis, from which the llttlo one had been a sufferer for lime. The child had been brought to uciid rrom her home in Hampton a little over a week ago. Rov. Stewart, of the Methodist church, officiated at the services, and interment was made In Pilot Butte cemetery. ADJUSTER EXPECTED IN BEND TOMORROW of the age, What better wish for 1917 than that we make it a year of musical en joyment? What better wish for Bend than that we make It a city of music for 1917? We should like to see it so. What can we do to accomplish it? We can patronize the good musical talent that comes to us. It Bend has been starved for the best talent from the outside world, it need not be any longer, for plenty of good musicians would come to us if we could find our way clear to support them gen erously. We could do well to sac rifice some other forms of entertain ment If necessary and patronize ev ery good musical number that comes to town, or that is produced bv local talent. We can all have music in the home in some form or other. We can se lect the best music from the best authors. We can develop every bit of talent we possess. We can plan in the movement to encouraee bet ter music and more ot it lota more of it! We could I venture to say It . we could organize a musical society for the promotion of musical enter tainment. It would mean getting; together, but why not get together?; F. S. FRANCIS. NEW METHOD FOUND TO DESTROY VERMIN (By United Press to The Daily Bulletin) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2. It be comes the duty of purveyors of news to announce that State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace today sounded the deathknell of all Hoosler bedbugs; and cockroaches. He did it in an of ficial bulletin declaring that three parts of flour and one part plaster of paris, with a dish of water nearby, will make stones in the cockroaches' tummies and end them, while you. may gaa the bedbugs with gasoline. CONDITION OF BANKS IN COUNTRY ASKED (By Unltod Prou to The Dally Bulletin) ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2. The Comptroller of the Currency is sued a call for a report aa to the con dition of banks throughout the coun try at the close of business on De- oombor 27. . . f Definite Kxtinutlc of Damage to the O'Kano Building From Fire Will Then lie Fixed. Definite estimates as to the amount of damage done in the fire at the O Kane building fire Sunday night cannot be made until tomorrow, on the arrival of an insurance adjuster, it was announced this morning. The cniof damage was done to the stock of the Martin & Cashman clothing store, located in the corner of the building. Much of the stock was spoiled by water. The fire was discovered at about' midnight by W. H. Martin. 'who was slooplng In the balcony or the store, directly undor the point where the fire was started from the fireplace In the apartments occupied bv Mr. and Mrp. Hugh O'Kane. Mr. Martin was awakened by tho heat, and turn. ed in the alarm, making his escape a momont Intor from the Bmoke filled building. Some damage was caused by water flooding the Grand Theatre, and fire, which ate its way underneath the floor of the second story of the build ing on the Bond street side, neces sitated cutting away a portion of the flooring In order that the flames might bo successfully combatted, ' ' KENWOOD Kenwood Gardens and Terminal Additions Lots $10 Cash; $10 Monthly Houses for Sale10 Cash and Monthly Payments like rent J. RYAN 6TCO. . Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. . - Telephone 441