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About The Daily bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1916-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1917)
PAGK 2 THE I1KND IU'M.KTIN, I1KNI), OKKUON, FltlOAY, JAM'AKV I J, 11)17 A- The Daily Bulletin FufclUhed Evtry ArurnMn Kaccpt Sanaa?. UEND, UKKUON. - .. . - ... GRORGR PAI.MER PUTNAM ISiblMior KOKKRT W. SAWVER Kdltar-Manairm FRED A. WOEl.Kl.KN Newi KdiLw HKNRY N. KOWI.KR Aaaociat Kdltor RALPH Sl'KNCtR Mechanical SuliL An Independent Nrwnair, tandlnr for the Kiuare deal, clean buiineita, clean politiea and the best intervtu of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES H Mail. One Year IN.OO Bis Month! 12. Three Muntha II. .SO Mr Carrier One Year 6.0 Pi Month 13.50 Una Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYAHLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal 1b not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. ' Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or ot failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not he respenslble for copies missed, Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Rulletln. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1917 better cars are desired the matter nilKht well be made a part of the club program.' 4. Downtown telegraph oflleo. An nouncements have been made that a downtown telegraph otllee would be established In the near future. The "near future" has been motitlonod so many times in connection with the proposed transfer that it has ceased to have any significance. Action on the part of the club might make It a j their eyes on lleud reality instead of a promise. 5. Opening the Benham Palls segregation to entry. This subject was fully discussed in the Wednes day Issue of The Bulletin. It offers one of the biggest opportunities in this section. 6. Commercial Club rooms, and gymnasium. The proposal to com bine the Commercial Club rooms and the new gymnasium was made last year and received with favor, a com mittee being appointed to work out the dotails. This matter should be pushed. These are all clear-cut propo sitions. Club action should produce town benefits. . no other, development of athletics should be encouraged. It Is good in the. grade school, good In the high school and good for the "older boys." There never was u community where the young men went In for sports strong, ami where the public sup ported sports willingly, that was not the better for it, morally as well us physically. rii(l It all helps to make folks keep SIX YEARS OLD ATHLETICS There Is a real value in good ath letics, aside from the benefits -they give in physical upbuilding and the mental and moral improvement which Inevitably accompany good health. Athletics not only improve individually, but they benefit com- A POSSIBLE PROGRAM The determination of the new uuiiurivini liuu uuriiuis uuu uimii- , ager to make the club a greater I force in the development of Bend munity development. EsDcelallv that during the coming year will be wel-1 is true of successful competitive ath-jvl1"'' beKul school In the middle of corned by all who have the interest letics. t,,e 8l'hol year. The mid-year cIubs- of the city at heart. The spirit in j By which we mean that community I 08 work disadvantages. They which they have taken hold of the, success In athletics is first rnte com-! 'lo "ot sufficient start in tho 90 By l' Tlioriliirsiin, (Superintendent llend Schools.) Six years, the magic age of child hood. Tho baby becomes a pupil. He takes the first step away from the home, tho first step toward his In dependent career. It Is a critical time, und some mistakes are made. Too often the six-year-old Is only four or fivo years old mentally. Then again, ho may bo seven or eight. Much depends upon his ancestry anil environment. Tho trained primary teacher can generally determine his mental age In two woeks. If he is not up to the standard of tho grade, he should remain at homo another year. After observing more than a thous and pupils, it Is my opinion that only one-fourth of tho children should enter the first grade at the age ot six. The others should begin at seven. As a parent, I would never let my munity advertising. A little while ago the University I of Oregon football team defeated the NORTH eleven from the University of Penn-! work shows clearly that the club has ; selected Its governing body well. Presumably the directors are ma turing plans for the club work. which will be announced from time sylvania. The best from the West to time for discussion and action at ! "put It all over" one of the very best the weekly meetings. from the East. In addition matters not previously J That football victory attracted considered will arise during the ; more national press comment than I course of the year w hich demand a small earthquake. Half of Port-j immediate attention. We believe, j land could burn up overnight and ; however, that to produce the best j the event would receive less news- j results the club should adopt a paper attention. I I days before vacation. UNIT ELECTS Where To Get Good Things To Eat HILLS BROS. COFFEES, AT BENNETT'S. We havo other good brands which It Is it pleasure for us to recom mend, ua: M. J. II., Uolden West, American Club, Uermnn-Aniiirl-can, Lynn's and llcorgo Washington's t'tiffees. DRIFTED SNOW AND DESCHUTES SPRAY FLOURS at Bennett's. We have other good grades of flours also, but these two brands seem to have a charm fur many housewives, and we lire glad to add the in to our list of good groceries. RED RIimON CANNED GOODS ARE AT DENNETT'S. , Tho finest line of canned goods In America, anil on sale hern at a reasonable price. They cost no more here t li it n you are now paying for other standard brands and they are known tho country over as tho nicest canned goods In the market. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE AT BENNETT'S. Every day we get the best fruits and vegetables the market affords. Ask us about them, over the phone I Black 331), mid rest assured we will send you sound, solid fruits on your order. YOU'LL GET GOOD SERVICE AT BENNETT'S. Louis Bennett, Grocer rhoneDUck 331 O'Kane Building lll'HINKHH AMI IMtOI CHHIOX.W, . VKHNON A. TOnilKB h A W V K It First National Hank Building Bend, i-i :: Oregon 11. II. D AIIMUND laWVKIt O'Kiino Building. Bend, Oregon Dlt. J. II. CONNAIIN l IC NT I H T Office In Hiitlmr Building. Hour V to ill, 1 to 5. Bundnys and evenings by Appointment, - BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrltera of all kllula or hianranee. Old et Insurance Atfem-y In fWntrnt Orw aon. II. ('. Kill.. Hr.l National Iki.K llulldlim, lleml, (Jroaon. , Oregonllfc i niurance Company GLwaivei.v omaoN" Homh Orrtca. Cunnair Gli.ua.. rori.A'o AHMI.liV I'OHItlCNT, ll(rlil .Mnnuger. Directors of Sullies Ijike IH.-lrlct Also Xnmcd. (Oregopiun. ) CULVER. Or.. Jan. 11 At the election held in the North Unit Irri gation District on Tuesday, II. W. LEGISLATURE LOOKS definite schedule of work to be ac- It was a big thing, that Oregon tinrl. A. I). Anderson, John Homier-j I son, r red Fisher and P. N. Vlpport Fayette; Montana, ('. . Tllsey, Moore; Nebraska. F. II. Ituilal. Co. AT CROOK COUNTY 'I'iii'I'iih; New Hampshire. II. K. j Thompson. .Manchester; New Jersey. . . ., . , jCleve Sp . Pnssulc; New York. II. "' U''"''l " " I'll j. ,. i,., ,.llH,, ..ilx; North Car.,- Una. J. 11. UeiiiiliiKloii, Tnrboro; North Dakota. Frank Holland, Devils Furlx-s Will Present Salary Kc. duel Ion l.iiu , if Asked to. complished and we venture the fol- victory, from an advertising stand lowing as matters worthy of having point. It renllv "put Oregon on the ' were re-elected as directors, and II a place on the program: map." Everybody all over the I w- Andrews as treasurer. The North i 1. Rural delivery to Tumalo from J country who has any interest in ath-jl nlt I)ry Farm Association placed Bend." The mail to Tumalo now j letics and that means probably ia ticket in the field, but was coin goes from Deschutes, where there Is eighty per cent of the population l,lctel- defeated. A spirited cam- Lake; Ohio, M. H. Hontmati. Hicks vllle; Oklahoma, J. N. Walker. Splro; Oregon. F. 11. O'Brien, Port land: Pennsylvania, Allen Hell. 0 K O It 0 F. H. Y O II N tl Civil mill Irrlgni loo Fnglneer I'. S. Mineral Surveyor. Boom 12, First Niitlnuiil Bunk Building no station agent. According to our "sat up and took notice information the arrangement is un- their sentiment before, they are favor Irrigation and those who pre satisfactory to the people of Tumalo, frankly interested in Oregon now. ! fer lry la,,t' methods. SALEM, Or., Jan. II. (Special to The Bulletin.) A bill regulating ex penditure of county money, designed jfor Crook county, will be prescnti'it raver, i roviuciii e. Li. il.o Imrlstntimi shortly by Rcnrc- South Carolina. J. Allentowii; Hhoilii Inland, W. J. II. Staples, and they would be glad to Join in a I And their interest mav verv ensilv rip- i The election held in the Suttles petition for a change. This would velop into fields other than those ! 1-ake Irrigation District yesterduy ro Whatever i""e "K uy ooin inoso uo, . Knr,,. u wm forbid i Charleston; South Dakota. A. C I spending any county funds except by ! Buzjell, Valley Sorbins; Teiinwuuw. direct ouvment to the party doing the Tom Hale, Mount Pleasant; Texas. serve to link the two communities .simply concerning football. They j suited as follows: H. J. Chenoweth, j closer and improve business rela- have their eyes on Oregon. nomine, Albert Webber. T. It. Hons. So it is when a school, or a col- j Rodgers and C. E. Harriet, as dlrec- 2. Free express delivery. At 'lege or a town has an especially high tors. ud Bert Akins. as treasurer. present express is delivered by pri- j reputation for successful and clean! vate wagons and a charge is made athletics. Take Baker, for instance. , p WOR SINXOTT RUT which amounts to a large item in the j The high school there won practically J business costs of the town. In many: every baseball game and track meet1 cities the express companies make 'for a dozen years and never had its , H"usc Ui"""ilitce Reports on Desert free delivery. e do not know what goal line crossed in football for five1 volume of business is required by the years, cs we recall It. That put Baker! Land Kntry .Measure. augurated, but we know the matter , to the town. They wanted to uttonc! was under consideration here in the a high school with such a record. past year, and we believe that the im- Here in Bend we are just getting House public lauds committee today provea service coma De obtained now. started, but we have a good start, favorably u. ut-iLi nieeuiiiK tar uccuiiimuoa- e naa a smonnwi rootnaii team, nmi (Oregonian.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The reported Representat'.e Hons to and from Rend Riner. nv .,, . !, o.,.,- . "" 8 ' permuting iiomesteuu the night train was put on only good or better, and probably more d"'1 le8,'i't ll,m' entry of lamia wllh tourist sleepers have been run. games will be arranged. We had a drawn for government Irrigation pro This is a constant subject of , creditable baseball team, and this jects, w here such lauds are not act comment by the traveling public. A year's will be better. And now basket-', ually used for reclamation purposes, change to better cars would be j ball is coming to the fore, and a rat-: The bill will make available for greatly appreciated by them and j tling good quintet will do much to entry vast areas now tied up in wltli would. cause the town to be viewed i liven up Interest in things athletic ' urawuls. more favorably. A possible objection and afford opportunity for healthy1 is the increased cost of the better competition with other communities. ' fry a txr TJANIiI IMP T2 service. That fact should be weighed, It all pays. Just from the stand-i "-AiyuuiiyKj 13 but if the decision is made that the point of community publicity, if from A SERIOUS PROBLEM work Involved or furnishing the ar tides purchased. In the past, the Crook county court has apportioned funds among its members. A certain amount was de posited to the credit of each com missioner, who paid those doing work under his direction. With the pass age of the proposed hill, this method will be stopped, and th itlre court only can make payments. When asked If he would present ..in l.ltl ttir lb rnfl.ii-lli.fi of flnlnrlcft In Crook county, based upon the fnctj Hint inn county is nuinuer nun un work less. Mr. Forbes said he would do so only upon the request of his constituents. "While I believe such legislation Is warranted, under tho circumstanc es I do. not feel like assuming re sponsibility for it alone," said Mr. Forbes. "If tax payers of Crook county want such a change. I'll do my best to effect It, but pending some expression In the premises, the mut ter will rest." E. F, Forngurd, Waco; Utah. A. P. Blgelow, Ogden; Vermont, Douglas H. Barclay, Barre; Virginia, Dr. L. (!. Richurils, Itoauonke; West Vir ginia. WledebUHch. Falrmount; Washington. F. M. Troch. Vancouver; Wisconsin. A. Bushman. Burlington; Wyoming, Mux Wolrk. Laramie. We invile you lu rail al our t4ure or phone ami tfrt uui MKe. J lirn yuu will Ik a ilraily cu.lomrf. H. P. Smith' Card Party SATURDAY EVENINQ Jonuary 3th, '7 Sathers Hall 8 O'Clock Qven by Catholic Ladies Why Pay $100 to $200 for a Lot away out in the Suburbs when vou can get a CHOICE LOT in RIVER TERRACE only 4 minutes walk """ Pott Office, for only $300. Easy terms. HARRISON LATHAM COMPANY, Sales Jigenls The King Bee Dentists Huve their laboratory fully equipped now with nil the very latest' modern appliances, and our expert inecliunics arc ready and busy all the time. With our ccnvenienccs we are now able to muke and fit In as many as seven sets of teeth In a day. Ho come eurly ami have your impressions taken for a new set of teeth If you need them, ami DO NOT PAY for them If they do not suit. No waits or delays. No misfits to grumble about, but natural looking, perfect fitting teeth all the time. Kxumination and estimute Kindly mude ut any time, free of charge. We arc Here to (Stay, mid Give u Written Guarantee With All Work. Full Set Teeth $10.00 Gold" Crowns $5.00 i el Filli, $1.00 Iady Assistant Always in Attendance. King Bee Dentists - Over Postofllco, Bend, Oregon. Dr. A. C. Froom, Professional Manager. HOURS :80 A. M. to 8:80 P. M. Sundays, 9:00 to B; 00. (Pendleton Tribune.) The high prices which have ob tained for grain during the past three years have not entirely obliterated the scars caused by the prohibitive Back market. Various makeshifts have been tried and divers theories have been advanced looking toward relief. Still there comes back invar iably the truth that In this section of the country gunny sack is king. The elevators of the cast have been tried here and they were not a suc cess. The home granaries are now be- , ing given experimental trial, hut they ' are not wholly satisfactory. There seems to he both a habit and a neces sity Involved In the situation. I The exportation of grain origlnal i ly made the use of the sack Impera tive. Loose shipment would not be i considered by the shipping interests. I A vast Jute Industry was built up and It has been an important factor In ' retaining the established custom of p grain handling. Farmers equipped themselves with machinery and wag ons for the handling of sacked wheat. While the price was reasonable they : were satisfied and saw no need of a ; change, Therefore when the crisis ; came no one was ready and it has been the day of experiment, and dis satisfaction. The sack will he used I 1 so long as there Is an export market, ; because the shifting cargo, In loose shipment upon the wuter, endangers j the ship. Transportation by rail will , permit, and Indeed encourage, bulk ; shipment, that being the method in general railway use. Therefore so long as the prices will permit tho transportation of our grain to the At lantic seaboard overland, the sack problem Is not controlling. The problem lookB to the future. What is needed is to develop a homo mar ket. When all our cereals are con sumed In America, the solution of the problem will have been found. TRAP SHOOTING IS SHOWING PROGRESS In Fast Becoming Most Prominent Sport In Country 50,000 New' De votees During Last Year- (By United I'reaa to The Daily Rulletln) NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Figures from various powder and gun manu facturing concerns, Issued at the end of the year, show conclusively that more money is Luyestcd annually In the fast-growing sport of making dust out of "clay pigeons" than In any sport with the exception of golf. Trap shooting clubs do not spend lavishly on greens or clubhouses and miss that expense. The growth of the sport Is shown by tho fact that forty-eight, states Inst year held championship shoots. Conservative estimates are that CO, 000 names wero added to the en rollment lu gun clubs throughout the country. The champions for tho year by stales are: Alubiimu, H. C. Rydlng, Birming ham; Arizona, C, I'. Cooley, llol- brook; Arkansas, E. R. TniiHll, Blylbevllle; California and Nevada, If. I'll rr men, Los Angeles; Colorado and New Mexico, R. A. King, Delta, Colo.; Connecticut, A. L. Chamber lain, New Haven; Delaware, W. lOdmunson, Newport; Florida., T. H, Evans, Orlandu; Georgia, H. Brad Tims, Atlanta. Idaho, K. M. Swenley, Twin Falls; Illinois, O. C. Burmelster, Chicago; Indiana, Roy Pickett, Frankfort; Iowa, William Ridley, What Cheer; Kansas, George Grubb, Wotmore; Kentucky, J. I). Cay, Plnn Grove; Louisiana, P. T. Wadley, Alexandria; Maine, E. A, Randall, Portland; Maryland and District of Columbia, M. G. Gill, Baltimore; Massachusetts, George I.. Osborn, Brookllne; Michi gan, J. L. Bryant, L'eresco; Minne sota, 8. W. Hamilton, St. Paul: Mississippi, ' F. P.. Fitzgerald, Chirksdule; Missouri, C. li. Eaton, Spring House Cleaning by Electricity Why not use an "ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER" We Have Them! Sold on Easy Terms? Bend Water Light & Power Co. Phone 551 Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone 441 I fTrrTVl rti4fK I7w3vn THE BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. - '-, ' KKNWOOD Kenwood Gardens and Terminal Additions Lots $10 Cash; $10 Monthly Houses for Sale---10,,o Cash nnd Monthly Payments like rent J. RYAN & CO. Ktf0-