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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
PAGK 4 The Bend Bulletin WKKKtiY EDITION raUUhxl kr Thi llnd RuUrtln (Inrarverated) KaUblUtttd 1101 RODEKT Yf. SAWYER, fttanasrr An Independent Kewspapor, atkndln for the guar deal, eleiin builnm, elean rouik-, and the belt Intereeta o( Mend and Central Oreson, SaWllpHon IU1 . a, , On Year ............ t.r.M. 7.?.. 12.00 Fix Months ,.t?.C.'t.;f .... .HS1.0a Him Montht ...10.50 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19S2 ' 1 ' " I TICKETS AND THE RECORDER Each day brings forth Its nev-.crop of candidates for office In the city ot Bend. Already wo havo tickets fir caehfflco from mayor to treasurer, rumors' are abroad of still other tick ets tb.tako the field, free lance candi dates for tho various offices, not, con nected, with any ticket, hnvo an nounced themselves. Clearly, there will .be an abundanco ot material from, which to select n good set of governing officers of tho city for the coming two years. Taking' Into account the varieties of opinion to be found In any body of voters, we realize that there may be many minds as to Just whnt will constitute "a good set ot governing officers,',' To some a "good set" will mean one thing; to others another, wnat we nave in mind is a mayor and council who will deal intelligent ly and sanely with the many prob lems, both great and petty, that will confront them, who will follow the example of economy and retrench mcnt set by tho nrcsent ndmlnlstra tlon and who will see to It that tho prohibition law Is strictly enforced We are led to this last remark by the rumors that have come to us that certain candidates seek office with nothing more In view than to secure a more lax attitude on1 the part ot the law officers toward the bootleg ging and moonshinlng fraternity, We do not believe that the people of Bend have a kindly feeling tor any such purpose. We suggest that when they come to, vote they bear this In mind. One thing more. The office of city recorder is not tilled by election. The recorder is appointed by the mayor and the appointment confirmed by tho round!. Whatever else the next mayor may do, he should reappoint Ross Farnham, the present recorder. Several .times In the past we have commented on the fine quality ot Mr. Farnbam's work. There can be no doubt that the improved financial condition ot the city is largely. the result' of his industry and efficiency. He is on no ticket, but the ticket or combination that is pledged to retain him In office should be favored over that which would select another as recorder. ' WASTING GOOD MONEY It's pretty hard to convince a mer chant that he had better drop his money down in the well than pass It over to a fly-by-nlgbt advertising solicitor, the smooth gny who drops in with a publicity scheme that isn't worth a minute of time or a cent of money. It takes some people a good while to. Jearn that the same money spent in a newspaper would bring in finitely better returns. This country is filled to the brim with smooth young men who do noth ing but think up publicity schemes. Once they have framed a catchy one they beat it to the smaller towns to "unload" on tho merchant who be lieves that any kind of advertising is good advertising, and who thinks that novelties and time cards, and stock booklets with his name upon them are actually business getters. These young men don't ply their trade so much in the large cities, be cause there is usually a commercial cjub, or board of trade ruling against Just the' sort of thing they seek to dis pose of. But in towns where every merchant has to think out his own plan of advertising, and where he hasn't' tried to understand the inside workings' of these fly-by-night schemes, the waste ot good money goes right' bh. And (he funniest part of (t ia-UiDt the merchant who bites actually pays cash in advance and tukes the smooth young stranger's word tor, ,lt . that he is going to get more than hbi money's worth. We are,, strong for every kind of advertising, but we detest fakes. That Is why we, spend a good deal of tlmo regretting that some merchants can't seo that which successful mer chants long ago learned that of all forms of advertising known tb man nothing has' yet been found sa good as space in tho homo paper. Tho MJndcn-(Neb.) Courier. TOTATO EXHIBITS In the Interest of tho potato grow ing Industry of this KeWrtoi it is to be hoped, that plans for exhibits at the various shows mid fuirs whero potatoes are especially featured will be promptly made. iLastuyca'r' the exhibit tor the potatp show, at Du luth was ,r,ecelved thuro Just too lato to take its place In the regular classes. Tho recogujtlqn .accorded it, howover, .and the, special award, niade on account of Its excellence,. Indicate the high position It would have taken j hnd it becti judged In competition In tho regular classes, This year tho exhibit should be started oft In time. Following tho successes ot last fall, an organization was initiated nt a meeting In Redmond, which was to tnko charge ot potato exhibits this year. Wo wonder It thnt orgunlra tlon Is functioning, or ready to func tion. It not, It should ho revived or another created, charged with tho duty ot exhibiting tho Deschutes val ley potato nt this fall's shows. There can bo no better advertisement ot thts Important resource, A Merles ot tho annual successes which nro to bo oxpecfed would mean an Improve mcnt ot local conditions, the attrac tion ot moro settlers and . n .better price for tho product, ' .These reflections uro suggested by tho receipt ot the preliminary pre mium list of tho Pacific Northwest potato show to bo held lit Spokanu froni November 21 to St. At Spo kane last year tho Central Oregon exhibit attracted much attention and took ninny prices. The samo thing can be done , again, and now Is tho tlmo to begin to" get ready. TIMBER DEPLETION The average per capita lumber consumption In the United States In 1920 was approximately 316 board feet, says the forest service. In 1906 it was S00 feet. In 13 years thcro was a reduction ot 37 per cent, or nearly 3 per cent a year. In Oregon and Washington, whero wood Is plentiful and the population com paratively small, the consumption Is between 900 and 1000 board feet annually per person, the greatest In the country. In other state groups the amount used varies, decre'islng until one finds' that in Rhode Island, the District ot Columbia, South Caro Una and Georgia, beecn 100 and 200 teet are used. Tho reason tor the decreased use, according to forest experts, Isrtipt be. cause ot decreasing needs but because ot forest exhaustion. We are cutting our forests four times as fast as they grow. This means, according to the forest service, that If wo are to re main a nation ot timbors users, we must become a nation ot timber growers. In the northwest these figures, and statements have, especial Importance because ot the fact that the last great stand ot timber Is here. There will be no one to urgo a reduction In cut ting in order to spread the avnllablo supply over a longer period, but everything should be done to cut most efficiently, to conserve by keep ing out lire and, wherever the lands are unsulted to other crops, to renew by reforestation. Bend should be deeply interested in this matter. PIERCE ON TAXES As we go Into the last weeks ot the campaign before the general election, It. becomes more and more clear that Candidate Walter M. Pierce Intends to leave no stone unturned in his scramble for tho governorship. Wo wonder to what extent tho people will be taken In by him and his political promises. Long ago Mr. Pierce said that he Issue of the campaign was lower taxes. As he has traveled about ho has continued to declaim against oBr high taxes. He has never yet, bow- ever, explained his votes while a state senator that helped to make taxes high. One cause of high taxes is the state soldiers' bonus. Did Mr. Pierce vote for this measure? Would he re peal it if 'be could? It Is simple enough for Mr. Pierce to take high taxes as a subject for his tearful' oratory. He can make a lot of noise over taxes. The difficulty comes when hq is asked for a remedy. What is tho Pierce remedy? So far ho has not offered a 'single construc tive suggestion. Ho owes It to those whom he Is asking to vote for him o do more than weep over the situa tion. He should tell us .how to change it. . Ben OJcott is no oratorical sob sis ter. He is a painstaking man who Is really making an effort through the agencies of, the state and legislature to get at the bottom of the tax situa tion. He will have a plan where his opponent has none. REFLECTED MERIT "Forbes," the prominent eastern financial magazlno, says: "Have you not noticed that your attitude to wards a person 1b influenced by tho character, the standing of tho muu who Introduces you? So it is, I lion CEtly bellovo, with merchandise, wltItjJo'i S. Bcall of Portland explained securities, willi banking services, otc. that his connection with tho dovolop- Wo somehow associate the merits ot sucn tilings wth the moritu or tnoi"0 prumuiuu mm mis nousion ot incj implication introducing thorn to us."cu"k,u"! wwuiu iu iiiu moav cousiruc. That, It seems to us. Is not wh illy so. For tho most part and taking tho ordinary, average run ot publications, one reads and heed.i the advertise ments without much thought of the medium in which they, appeor. We know thut tiicy accept udvurtlslnc without much otfort nt discrimina tion. Tho advertised articles ctanfl on tholr own morltw. In tho cato ot soino newspapers and mag..ziiic3, however, tho case )s different. To these the words of nEND niJLliRTIN, I) END, OnEOON, ii I mil iiosjastat Miiri "Forbes" npply. Thnso nro such pu llers ns tho Now Yrk Tribune, which practically guarantees all statements made In advertising accepted by It, In such cases tho merits ot tho impli cation In censoring advertising and In refusing copy which cannot meet its standards, do give nil added stand ing to tho mutter which Is accented and printed. This Is u comparatively new under taking. Tho movement seems to bu spreading slowly, however, and soino day 4 he words of ."Forbes" will bo universal truth. Fifteen Years Ago (From tho Columns of Tho Bulletin ot Octqbcr 4, 190?) The latest story of ralfroad con struction Into Central Oregon Is that Gould Interests will build n new road from Denver a Salt Lako across northern Nevada, through eastern southern Oregon to near tho head waters of tho Deschutes, and then on through tho Cascades to near Mount Hood. Work on another largo reclama tion project will undoubtedly be un der way before many mom months puss by. Last Friday President J. E. Morson of tho Deschutes Land Com pany signed the contracts required by the stato land board, according to which tho company Is to reclaim 31, 000 acres ot land In tho vicinity of Rosland nt nu estimated cost of f 20 , per aero. H. C. Ellis, who left recently tor tho home of his parents In Illinois on account of tho Illness o his aged mother, did not reach thcro until after her death. A. C. Lucas has added a marked improvement to tho Pilot Butte Inn by Installing a complete system of gas lights throughout. J. D. Davidson was ono ot the Bend men whowas fortunate enough to get located on a claim without hav ing anyono else thero to contest his right. START STREET WORK FROM PLANT GATES Carrying- out tho offer made at a recent meeting ot the city council, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Is start ing work on tho new strcot through Slants Acres which will connect tho mill gate with Broadway. In consld cratlon of this work being done, , tho city has promised to Improveylirond way, making It ono of tho main streets from tho mill district to tho business district. GAS TORCH CAUSES FIRE IN AUTO SHOP An exploding gasollno torch which Carl Austin wasuslng In repairing a car fender Wednesday afternoon In his shop on Irving avenue, burned Austin's hand badly, and destroyed the top and much of the upholstering of the car. The volunteer Are depurt ment'was on the scene almost Imme diately, the car was removed from the shop, and damage was confined' to the machine Itself. 66 BOYS, 66 GIRLS ' AT REDMOND U. H. S. REDMOND, Oct. 2. Enrollment at tho'Redmond union high school Is exactly divided between hoys and girls, there being 66 of each. Usual ly girls predominate, but the em phasis which is given to industrial and agricultural courses here causes a greater proportional enrollment ot boys. ' Another unusuul feature of the en rollment In the high school hero this year Is that the senior class Is tho second largest, being exceeded only by the freshmen. There are 35 sen iors. Irrigators of State Coming for Congress i (Continued from Pago 1,) today n trip through Contral Oregon 39 years ago, and tho great develop ment since. James M. Kyle, chair man of the executive committee of the irrigation congress, said thnt dur ing tho past few months ho has been advertising Bond's hospitality, and' hoped tlit tho delegates to the coiir gress would not tin disappointed mont board was to raise the monoyl tive in its history. F. L. uaiiard of the O, A. C. e tonslon dapartmoht mado n tilmllar prediction, and declared thnt It In Jil ting thut such-n meeting uhonld be' held hwo, whero most of ilio progres sive stops in Irrigation havo been taken recently,, It. S. Hamilton und T. H. Foley, who attondiid tho lust session of the congress nnd ' wcro Instrumental lu bringing it here this year, wcro elect ed as thu clllb'u delegate:). THURSDAY, OCTONKIt , lft!l2 ii I i ill i I i i i i HARDY ANXIOUS FOR SHOWDOWN Will Welcome Complete In vestigation of Work as Appraiser ' O. B. Hardy, removed with II. 3. Overture, as a member ot the Des chutes county hoard nt appraisers for tho bonus loan, will welcome u most searching Investigation, ho declared hero Tuesday on his arrival from Rodniond. "I'll lm tickled to death to have some ot them romo In," he said, commenting on the telegraphic report that a grand Jury probe would ha made on tho basis of allegations that valuations ot real estate offered as loan security had been padded by tho appraisal board. "I'm really an xlotis to go to tho mat with them,' As far ns paddinn Is concerned Hardy mentioned that In his first $100,000 ot appraisals ho hud been within $4,000 of tho valuations set by tho applicants themselves, his nppntl sals running over the total ot vitltia Hons in tho applications. "An ap praisal Is only u matter ot opinion nnywny," ho pointed out. "Now that tho commission has mndo theso chitrgos, 1 want thorn to come on through and pruvo what they have charged," Hnrdy said. f IRRIGATION WORK IN MOUNTAINS REPORTED PLAINVIEW. Oct. .G. Holllo Swingle und Floyd Scott nro In tho mountains, lining construction work for lite ThrecCreok-Snow Creek Ir rlgntlon company. P. A. Scoggln left Friday for the pasture in mo crescent country to get his cuttle that were thcro for tho summer. Charles Mitchell was a Bond rulrur Saturday. Giles January returned from Three Creek Inke Monday evening "with a mg oox or rrcsit trout. Roy and Edgar Hearlt nro moving uieir iivestocK to tlio ranch nt Alf alfa this week. Mrs. LIvesay Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Verne and Corby LIvesay were din ner guests nt tho Scarth home Sun day. , Mrs. Prcutls Van Tassel was a business caller In Bend -Monday. Mr. mid Mrs. S. L. Burgess and Mrs. Louis Bennett and families nf Bend wcro guests nt tho II. A. Scog- gin uomn atinuny. Helen Roby enjoyed a trip to Bond Saturduy evening. FRATERNITY PLEDGES INCLUDE BEND BOYS Three graduates of tho Bend high school, Gurdcn Dutt, Loyde Dlukloy and Eugono Fulton, who entered O, A. C. this fall, are announced as pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi fratcrn- Ity. Bulletin Want AUs bring rcsults- iry them. Fall Styles Sought by Women Who Want the Very Latest Modes in Wearing Apparel Here will be found a varied assortment of Style, plus Quality, at moderate prices, Something new arriving every day. Just received new shipment of Coats and Dresses of Duvel, the latest creation in Fall material , THE PARISIAN Ladies9 Outfitters Cor. Wall and Oregon KINDERGARTEN HERE STARTED ON MONDA,Y Clauses for Tiny Tot Am Hit filed nt llpiwuili Hall by Mrs, Itht lli'iitli'lek Mi's. Ida Mitchell llouttilek litis re orgunUei) hor kindergarten class for H19 fulMtiid winter months, which are li.ilil'ln Hpwnrtli,liiill. It Is Mis. lleiulrlck's plan for tho coming Vimr to liitrnducu In connection with tho regular clous 11' private kindergarten course. ' The' snimi textbook will ho used lu both courses. Mrs. llondrlck will hitvo an assist ant this year, thus enabling her lu carry both courses. The regular class will ho hilld from 9 to 11:30 o'clock In tho morning. For the he no lit of children who lmvi had kindergarten training, mid those who nro nearly six years old hut have not had for mer kindergarten trailing, the' first grade work will ha given, KILL MANY SKUNKS IN GRANGE SECTION GRANGE HALL, Oct. S.-Ckunks nro plentiful. One mini killed six lust week and moro are at largo. Elisabeth Reynolds spent Satur day and Sunday at her homo. Miss Mabel D.1I1I0 spent Hutunluy nt her home, returning Sunday to her school work at Hempstead Val ley. George .Hlilndler Is working tor Will Reynolds. Fred Reynolds has purchased 11 now pottttn digger, Mr. und Mrs. I.o May havo moved to the Campbell place. - Mrs. J. Pedersoit entertained the I. miles' Aid of Bend Thursday eve ning. Thcro was tt largo attendance. Milton Janes mid Harvey Bird are working lu Dm sawmill, Freddlo Carter called at Nelson's last week. Joo I'eschkn called nt Huttman's Sunday. B. Torkclsuu was lit town Satur day. George Mnrchy and Peck Crelrh tan went hunting lust Saturday. John Wornslnn and father were In town Saturdny. John minks took Mabel Dahlu to ileiiipstend Valley Sunday. A largo uttnnduncu was out to the grnngo meeting held at tho hull Sat urn ay. Tho Grimes. Carrol and Erlckunn families attended tho show nt Hp worth hall Saturday evening. William Janes was In town last ovenlng. Violet Hoftutan called on Mrs. I'o- ucrson last week. U. M, Itnsintissen nnd Georgit Erlcksen motored to the Cove for fruit Friday. H. A. stonseth ami daughter and Roy I.oven wore dinner mivsU at Erlckseu's Sunday. I.aureuo Bordman. Frank Nolnon nnd Mrs. Walter are nil on thu sick list. Mildred Crnndall was on the sick list last .week. O. B. Caldwell of tho Hlehnrdsnn district has purchased n car. Harold -Barcluy bus bought u new poney.,,'. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hettman wcra in town. Monday 011 business. Joo Peschk.'t Ii huiillnr hav for II. O. Jackson's sheep. R. E. Grimes has a now car. Ed Carrol Is buying pigs. i MAYORALTYNOT BEGGING NOW; 3" NEW NAMES UP, Candidates for thu office of mayor of Bend, two weeks ago almost nu unknown quantity, begun to HWtrm (inlaw To tho imiiui of J, A, Kimies, hitherto tho only candidate, worn added those of R, II. Fox, foimur chief of police, who has definitely decided to run; II. I), (IIMtiti, Incumbent, who Is vlrtunlly certain tinheiid it ticket to be announced .utll.l.. ffllU .lllVM l.,Hllfl,M lltl,..l,fl- , I ,u i.mr, ix'.iiiuiip .in, i, it,, , him being already In circulation; uml f4 Councilman C. J, Levorntt, who has decided In run for tho olllro. A ticket with Fox's iiainn nt tho head will be placed in the Meld soon, ho Mailed, He was unable tu imtii' any of tho mvii who might run for tho council, (IIImiii Petition Out E. 1), Gllsdn, present mayor, will bo n candidate for reelection, bend ing a cniuplfto ticket to he picked at a meeting o( voters soon, A peti tion to placti (Bison's r.smn tin tho ballot Is already being circulated, and contains n number of names, k EtN'rleiu- Nerd (Stum it Tho triinsni-Mon of city buslnc will bo hampered during tho early weeks of thu new administration un less some of the present officers nro reelected, Gllson declared. DON II. PEOPLES WEDS MRS. JESSIE LATTO f Start on Attlii Horn) union Two llourn After (Vremony at .Mi'tliiMlM I'drsoiiago Don II. Peoples and Mrs. Jcmlo Latto wcro married nt 8 o'clock Sun day morning nt the Methodist pur souaga by Rev. F. It. Sibley. Only close friends and relatives were In at tendance. Two hours after tho cere mony Mr. anil Mrs, People left by auto for California 4a, spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Peoples, who has been assist ant to Chief Deputy Sheriff C. T. Tor. rlt In tho tax collection department ot tho sheriff's office, Is succeeded In that position by Miss Carol Boyd. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is SMitW rll(tvd Iiy ctmntltutlonsl trwt mrnt IIA1.IH CATAItltlt MKIIICINM la eonirtltiitlonil remeilv. Catarrhal es Is cua,l hv an inftamul run-to' illllon nt tlio muroua tlntiiic ot tli Kuat4- chlan Tubs. Whi-n this tuba Is Inflamed you tikvo a rrnnfallne sound or Inipnrfci liparlfir. and wlin it Is nillrly rlowd. Itufnr Is tho result. UnUas I tin In flammation ran b raducrd. your Imnrlni: mav tin rieatroyril forovor, HAl.tli CATAUItlt ItrCDICINt: acts through lh blood on tho mucous aurfsrra of tho sys tem, thus redurtnrr tho Innammatlon nrvl nlitlnrc Naturo In restoring normal con ditions. Circulars free. All DniejUla. V. J, Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio. 1 A