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About The Daily bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1916-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
f PAGR 4 TIIK HEX.) HllXKTI.V. MKXH, OM-XSON', WKHXESOAY, JAXl'AHV 10. 1017 TELEPHONE CO.'S ICIMTCC C DIP UUUIIlLUU IU UIU GROWTH IS MARKED IN LAST YEAR. Ncw Directory Issuitl Shows iV2X Stu liiins Hew Ociniiml Heavy for More Service, Which Im provements Will Allow. There are 325 telephone stations In Bend, as listed in the directory re cently issued by the raclfie Tele phone & Telegraph Company, which lias been mailed to local patrons in the last week. The number of tele phones now in operation In Bend has increased more thnn SO in the last year without additional exchango fa cilities with which to accommodate the increased business. Pending the extensive improve ments in the system in Bend, totaling several thousand dollars. J. L. Galth er, local manager, is holding now more than 100 telephone orders of prospective Bend patrons of tho tele phone company and hopes, as soon s the improvements can be mado, to givo service to persons who havo 'been asking tor it for several months. One of tho big jobs upon which the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company will be called upon to com plete within the next few weeks and that is the exchange and 63 connec tions for the Pilot Butte hotel. In sending out the new telephone directories. Mr. Gaither hopes to im press the telephone company's pat rons of tho necessity of calling for connections by their numbers. For the last several . months operators have been handicapped in giving the prompt service that the company hopes to produce, due to the absence of names from the old Pioneer Tele phone & Telegraph Company's direc tory. Now that all the names of tel ephone patrons are in the new book, the company is going to be insistent upon calling for connections by num ber. In the publication of the telephone directory, separate issues have been made for Bend and Prineville. In the Bend directory the names under the jurisdiction of the Bend exchange ap pear in the front of the book, while the opposite in true of the Prineville directory. In the Prineville directory there is a supplement of names for merly served by the Independent Tel ephone Company, of Prineville. . SUFFRAGETTES WATCH PRESIDENT'S ABODE Wilson Kims (iimnllct ami Smiles liunril Will He InrreaMHl to ;(,((() on Inauguration Day. l- Vnltitl Piot to Thf lil lUill.tln) WASHINGTON, 1. C Jan. 10. Twelve congressional union women picketed the etist and west out ranees to the White House toduy. Govern ment attaches discussed means of dispersing the women without cre ating a disturbance. Keturning from an auto trip to the golf links. President Wilson met the sentries. The machine speeded up and dashd past, the President smil ing. The police kept careful watch on the women. The women intend gradually In creasing their guard until 3,000 sur round the White House on inaugura tion day, it has been -.anted. 'IRRIGATION CONGRESS COMMITTEES NAMED St- wiSfiwm (SpecM to The Daily Bulletin) PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 10. Har vey H. DeArmond, of Uend, has been appointed chairman of the executive committee of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, by J. T. Hinklo, tho newly elected president. George Russell, ! of Prineville. is another member from ! Central Oregon. Tho legislative committee, also ap pointed by Mr. Hinklo, consists of Jay t'pton, of Prineville, chairman, and Messrs. H. 11. OeArmond, of Bend. C. B. McComicll, of Burns, and Will Wurzweiler, of Prineville. ALLIED REPLY NEAR Will Be Withheld From Publication Temporarily, However. '(By United Press to The Dailjr Bulletin) By Ed. L. Keen, LONDON, Jan. 10.. The Allies' Answer to Wilson's peace note may be handed to Ambassador Sharp in Paris today. It will be withheld from publication for several days, "because of a previous agreement pro viding for simultaneous publicity In Europe and America. The note will thoroughly detail the Allies' war aims. It has been delayed while the En tente Powers exchanged views and arranged the phraseology of the message. $25,000 IS WANTED Tourist Association Asks Appropria tion to Exploit Scenery. (Br United PreM to The Daily Bulletin) SALEM, Jan. 10. The Northwest Tourist Association asked the legisla ture to appropriate $25,000 to ex ploit Oregon scenery. Representa tive Miller, of Columbia county, pre sented a bill to make employers de duct the taxes of aliens from their Vages. The Senate passed a resolution asking that the Ways and Means committee report on all appropria tion measures before the thirtieth day of the session. THAW PLOT HINTED ; Victim or Persecution, Say Friends' Will Fight Extradition. j t i (By United Pre to The Daily Bulletin) j PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. Friends of Harry Thaw declare that the State ; of New York is persecuting him, and that ho will fight extradition If an arrest is attempted in the latest sultj filed against him. Roger O'Mara, Thaw's former bodyguard, said, "There are a lot of people who want to put Thaw away." Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw arrived otday at the Becchwood Boulevard residence, but denied all knowledge of her son's whereabouts. It is be lieved that he has escaped temporar ily, and may be hiding in his mother's house. SCHOOL EXAMS WILL BEGIN JANUARY 18 Eighth grade final examinations will be held in Deschutes county on January 18 and 19, conducted by ex aminers appointed by the district boards. Papers will be brought to Bend to County School Superintend ent Thompson, for correction. PREMIER OF RUSSLA STEPS DOWN AND OUT (Br Uniteii Press to Tne Daily Bulletin) PETHOGRAD, Jan. 10. Russian Premier Alexander Trepoff has re signed, it was announced today. Prince Golitzine, a member of the Russian Empire council, has been ap pointed to succeed him. EIGHT HOUR LAW IS BEFORE HIGH COURT (By United Press to The Daily Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 10. The BUit of the Missouri and Gulf railroads to have the Adamson Eight Hour law declared unconstitutional was submitted to the supreme court this afternoon. It is not known when a decision may be expected. GERMANS PLANNING TO SHOW WAR AIMS (By United Press to The Daily Bulletin) ROME, Jan. 10. Lugane dis patches asserted today that Chancel lor von Bethmann Hollweg, of Ger many, is preparing a note defining the war aims of the Central Powers, and outlining acceptable peace conditions. Brandcgce-Kincaid Clothes On account of the high price of everything from rent to raiment, from food to fabrics evory man is keen to gel tho full value of his dollar. Our offerings In Suits and Overcoats will win your npprovul and without n "something for nothing" appeal. Woolens are high, skilled labor Is high, but our clothing from $15 to $25 is awfully reasonable. A. L. FRENCH "The Store That Set the rare." VESSELS OF ALLIES FIGHT IN THE DARK ( By United Press to The I)i. ilu.ia.u, BERLIN, Jan. 10. Tho Press bu reau today stated that the British armored cruiser Shannon, was sunk in November, and an Italian sub marine destroyer sunk off Corfu. Seven naval and 33 army officers perished. French and Italian cruisers battled through the night on December 22. Losses were heavy until the Identity of the opposing fleets was recognized. Kunz Wants All of Us Catalogued So Government May Use Us In Wartime GERMANS PRESS ON (iulu Foothold on Itank of Putnii ilivt-r, lis Russians Itctrral. (By United Press to The Dally Bulletin) BERLIN, via Sayville. Jan 10. It is announced today that the Ger mans are gaining a foothold on the bank of the I'utna river, In Rouinan la. The enemy has retreated behind the Scrctlt lines, with 550 prisoners. The Germans captured 900 north west of Focsani In the last two days. A. P. MAX ISIilltKD TO ITU X1SH NEWS TO HEAIWT SEHVIt'E. ADMITS HEAD (Continued from Page 1.) $798.89 We paid this amount to our Savings depositors on De cember 30, as Interest on their accounts for the proceed ing six months. HOW Mt't'H OF THIS DID VOL" KECKIVE? If you have not a Savings account with this Bank, the first of the New Year is a good time to start one. $1.00 starts an account, on which you receive 4 per cent Interest scml-auually. The First National Bank ; EEND, OREGON t I ? zz S - F " sX I OR. 6EORGE F KUNZ 1 and by three local employes of the Associated Press. .Referring to tho practices alleged in his ufflduvit. Stone says: "This has been done, its the de ponent is Informed and believes, in the city of New York, Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Cleve land, and no doubt elsewhere; but tor Borne time, as the deponent Is Informed and believes, the prlcipal and most flagrant case of such cor rupt arrangement and the principal source of such leakage of news, has been through an arrangement be tween the Cleveland office of tho In ternational News service itid em ployes of the Cleveland Nows, which receives the report of the Associated PresB." We offer Strong Values in Quality Merchandise every day in the year. You'll find some excellent values here in Bradley Knit Caps. Just unpacked we've Cf 7 C priced them at UUC an( OC New Knit Scarf ami Cup Sets in white, also white and black combina- flJO ff lion, priced at v.UU Hoys' and Girls' Sweaters, all fcO ofi wool, special value at Complete Stock of Wool Hosiery for Men, Women anil Children We have what you want, when you want it This store U the real Style Center of all Central Oregon "The last word" in every transaction here is "satisfaction STOP AND SHOP AT CLEARING HOUSE FOR CTORY- J'OIiEST CLAUD'S TKAII, HAS IIEKX I'Ol'XD (Continued from Page 1.) Photo by American Prea Association, Dr. George F. Kunr., the famous New Tork gem expert, geologist, etc., and re tiring vice president of the American As- soriallnn for the Advancement of Hctence, 1 told (lie association at ll convention In : New York that for national defense pur poses the entire population of the United States should be catalogued and the men j classified according to lliolr various ablll : ties or adaptation under the letters A, H, ! C, D, etc, allowing their fltneaa for tholr various vocations according to a percent ' age up to 100. An examination of these men should be made two, three or four ! tlmoa a year an that one could Judge In I the case of a ditch digger, a mechanic, a : soldier or whalever the other vocation ; might be-whether the man waa at a 20, to, i 60 or 100 per cent standnrd. This need not Involve heavy expense. IM men couio be weighed, their temperature taken, their eyes examined and a summary Judgment formed of their actual health. The rating aa to dtneaa must of course depend upon experimental teats. However, In a large majority of Instances the attestation of the manager or aupeiintendent under whom the workers were placed would af ford the most conclusive evidence as to their degree of nines. Christensoii is near exhaustion and may be Buffering from temporary aberration due to hunger. The na ture of the trail mado and the trn nuent Intervals at which Chrlsteuson has stopped at creeks Is evidence that the lust forest ranger Is suffer ing. The word that the seurcliers were on a trail thought to be that tit Chriseuaon, was brought to Crescent at 3 o'clock this mornlsg by Chrls tenson's step father. More help Is being sought In the Crescent vicinity. BLACK FACES A UK READY TO SHOW (Continued from Page 1.) the public over the footlights. Local censors, after careful deletion, have consented to a presentation of the performance. Tho best of local talent, vocal, In strumental and ton, havo been en listed and now havo tho program down to a fino point, and are pre pared to delight a full house tomor row night. ' Tho program includes choruses, clever monologue, special ducts, plantation scenes, clog dancing trios, mado up with Intent popular south ern songs and' old time plantation melodies. Hay Golden and II. Rnln gold, tho two end men, aro sulci to have stores of clever comody, and Louis nnnnntt, as Interlocutor, is ex ceptional. A four-ploco orchestra will present the music. LOST Silver mesh bag, between Reed school and town, containing about $2.00; finder please return to Mullet in office; reward offered. l-j)tfc WANTKI) Reliable housekeeper, without children pre ferred; good home and fair wanes to right party. Ap ply 73iFlorida Ave., opposite Horner's Grocery. 1-10-1 lp - - - ......... ..... . LOST Purse, containing- money and valuables, Monday morning, the 8th, between the postofficc and the Tirst National Hank. Finder please return to Hullctin and re ceive reward. l-!)-10p FOR SALE $500 Mahogany case piano, for $200. Parties leaving city. Call at Mrs. Canada's, 465 Newport St., River Terrace. 1-9-1 2c FOR SALP Two slightly worn party dresses, size 36 or 38; no use for them. For particulars inquire Mrs. Hal lard. l-9-10p FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms. Inquire Bulle tin. l-9-10p FOR SALE I have several inquiries for four and five room houses. I have some listed with mc now, and pcr sons wanting same may inquire of me. B. Miner. FOR RENT Two large unfurnished rooms, water and lights. Inquire Mrs. Ballard, over B. W. L. & P. Co. l-6tfc FOR SALE Old newspapers, at The Bulletin office; just the thing for carpet lining, for covering shelves, or to help start the fire in the morning. 1-Gtf FOR SALE Two lots in Northwest Townsitc Company's Second Addition (west of the river, near Shevlin mill). Price $150, easy terms. Apply abc,JJulletin office. tf FOR SALE House and lot in Wcistoria; a bargain. Bend Garage 22-31c FOUND Child's gloves and knitted cap letin office. founB Apply at Bul- 22tf Iii road ; auto wrench. Owner may have same bv aoolving at this office and proving properly. 22tf LOST Two thermos bottles in leather case. Person ad vertising sometime as having found these articles please return to Bulletin and receive reward. 14 tfc FOR RENT Two four room houses, $10 a month each. Inquire at the Martin and Cashman store. tf LOST On November 9, between Bend and Redmond, one leather carrying case, containing badges and papers be longing to the State Board of Forestry. Finder please re turn to J. II. Hancr, Bend, Oregon. Reward. tf FOR SALE Cheaper than you can build, nicely furnished four-room bungalow; bath room and basement; all for $1,200; $600 cash. Phone, Red 721. 25tfc
