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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
PAGE 4 THK BEND BTI.I.KTIX, DAILY KUITIOX. 1IK.M), OKKGON, TIIIRN1AV, JT1.Y B, 1IM7 HGHWA BONDS r ARE CRITICIZED 4'ROTKST ItY DKSCIUTKS tXHX TV WOMAN AGAINST I'KIOKITY OVKR I'ARM LOAN" HOXDS HAS HIT MTTliK BASIS. SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special) Mrs. O. C. Cardwoll, of Ilend, lieud of the grange there, recently wrote to the Desert Land Board protesting against the issuance of state highway bonds ahead of rural credits bonds. declaring that farmers are in need of the money for development of their farms. She also urged the point that the rural credits amendment received a majority 30,000 greater than the good roads amendment. An Investigation of the status of the rural credits fund, in the light of Mrs. Cardwell's lcttor, seems to Indicate that there Is little fear that disposal of the highway bonds will cause the farmers of the state any embarrassment. On June 8 the State Land Board, which has charge of the administra tion of the rural credits fund, found Itself with $250,000 in rural credits money on band. This fund was raised by sale of bonds to bankers of the state who hold state funds as depositories. The board was unable to dispose of the bonds to bondbuy ers, making ineffectual efforts to secure par-bids. The board has con sistently refused to sell these bonds at less than par, as a sale at less than par would automatically In crease the interest to the borrower. Deschutes Takes Little. The $260,000 raised from the banks,' after personal importunity, was distributed among the various counties of the state. $6,000 to the 'county, with instructions that 60 days would be allowed in making such loans. With nearly a month elapsing since that time, but two counties, Harney and Wheeler, have taken up their 'allotment. Deschutes county has had loans' amounting to but $900 ap proved out of the $6,000 allotted to it. Apparently, from the reports re ceived at the office of the State Land Board, there . is no very heavy de mand for rural credits money from the farmers of the state. New Problem Created. But the land board also is placed in another peculiar position by this "rapidly as was at first supposed they would. When bonds are disposed of the would such sal -8 reflect upon the credit of tho state, but they would force an added rate of interest onto the borrowers. Under tho act If bonds are sold less than par the rato of Interest to borrowers meets a cor responding increase. For instance, if bonds sold for 99, or 1 per cent less than par, the interest to bor rowers would have to be raised to 6 per cent, or 1 per cent more than Is the ordinary rate of interest con templated by the amendment. GmhI Ktuitls Noetic!. For those reasons the State Land Hoard will make no effort, It Is un derstood, to try to beat the State Highway Commission to tho disposal of bonds.' "In addition," stated one mem ber of the board, "good roads are about as essential to tho fartuors' welfare as loans. But whenever the farmers show a disposition to need this money we will endeavor to see that It is forthcoming." WOULD IMPROVE PUBLIC HEALTH PKTITIOX I'll.Kl WITH torXt'll, ASKING NKW yiAUANTINK 1UXK IMLIt'K HKyiKST AN ADVA fil'K IX SALARY. Pll HAI,K Lots 9 nud 10, of block H of Kenwood, prift) $:I26, very easy lurms. 8eo A I1C Bulletin office 84-l?0tf (HU S.I,K Modern six room house with bath anil elect tie wiring complete, easy terms. Aleck Maync, DBS Ogtlen nvenuu 30.11CTtf! foil 8.1 1. K Two lots In Northwest TowtiHlto Company's Second At! dltlon (wcBt of the rlvor. near Hhov ; Hit mill) ; price. $160, easy torum, Ap Ply Blic, Bulletin oDIco. tf By Ralph H. Turner, (United Preaa Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, July 6. Several millions of Japanese whose livelihood depends directly or indirectly on the tea In dustry, are today rooting for "Bone dry" America. The connection between the tea fields of Nippon and the brass rail lot the United States isn't as vague 'state must pay interest on such bonds as it appears, for George F. Mitchell, "whether the money Is loaned to far-1 supervising tea examiner of the U. mers or not. As a result this last I S. Theasury Department, who is in batch of $250,000 worth of bonds! the Orient inspecting the tea Indus- DISTRICT PROBLEMS CONFRONT THOMPSON Mutters in Four Divisions In Kn.strrn. Part of County Must Be Adjust ed Joint District Posslhlhc. To investigate the status of school districts in the southeast corner of the county. School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson will leave July 9 by- auto, intending to be gone for at least three days and possibly for a week. District No. 13 has been aban doned, no election returns have come in from District No. 16, while in Hampton district a majority of the children are too far away from the school building to make good at tendance practicable, especially in bad weather. In District No. 29 Mr. Thompson will Investigate the possibility of formiug a Joint district with Crook county District No. 33. The Crook county district and the Deschutes district were originally one. but as the result of county di vision, the children are left in this county while the school house in left in Crook. JAPANESE BOOSTING FOR BONE.DRY U. S. Tea Growers Believe That Spread of Prohibition in America Is Aiding- Their Business. is dated June 1. The board is com pelled to pay 4 per cent interest on these bonds from that date. A great share of the money has been lying idle since June 1 and hca been roll ing up interest not offset by Interest to be received from borrowers. ' 'Consequently it is safe to say that the State Land Board will make no 'particular effort to sell any great 'quantity of rural credits bonds until try, has made the statement that the big boom in America's tea con sumption may be due to the spread of the prohibition wave. In 1916, according to Mitchell, America drank- 109,500,000 pounds of tea and is consuming more of the beverage every day. Tea from Ja pan is the most popular In America. Forty-two and two-tenths per cent of the tea America drinks comes 'sucb time as there seems to be a gen-! from this country and Formosa., And era! demand among the farmers for over one pound of tea drunk per the use of that money. There still capita in the United States, says js a large chunk of the school fund , miicnen. available to borrowers, but this fund at 6 per cent seems to be as much more in demand than the rural cred its fund at 6 per cent. This is large ly due, it is stated, to the added re strictions thrown about the loans made under the rural credits amend ; ment.- The board also is wedded to a pol icy of not allowing any rural credits 'bonds to be sold at less than par. - Not only, members of the board state. BUYS PILOT BUTTE SHOP E. C. Landingham has purchased the Pilot Butte babrber shop from R. B. Slate and will add another man to take care of the increase of bus iness, he stated last night. POUNDMABTER'S NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that the City of Bend has taken up the fol- C. S. HUDSON, President U. C. COE, Vice President E. A. SATHER, Vice President. E. M. LARA, Cashier L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier : The First National Bank OF BEND. BEND OREGON. STATEMENT June 20, 1917. RESOURCES ' Bills Receivable $432,302.70 Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 1.300.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 31,057.34 Bonds to Secure Circula tion .'. 12,500.00 6 Redemption Fund .... 625.00 Other Real Estate Owned 3,577.53 CASH AND EXCHANGE 183,004.75 Bonds to Secure U. S. P. S 4,034.76 $688,736.24 LIABILITIES Capital .". $ 26,000.00 Surplus and Profits 26,699.74 Circulation 12,600.00 DeposltB 624,636.60 $688,736.24 ' First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. Declaring that tho spread of con tagious diseases In llond Is accel erated by tho lack of an ordinance to prevent Individuals suffering from various ailments from appearing In public, a petition signed by J. P. Keye8 and others was presented at tho regular meeting of the city coun cil hold lato Tuesday afternoon. Tho petition asked that tho council pass an order correcting the existing stale of affairs. The petition was re ferred to the health committee. Another petition, submitted by Chief of Police L. A. W. Nixon, de clared that tho Increased cost of liv ing is affecting the police of Bend as well as others, and asked that a raise In salary bo granted. Tho mat ter was referred to tho police and tire committee. City Recorded H. C. Ellis reported that. flagpoles had been eroctcd at the corner of Oregon and Bond, and at Oregon and Wall, In accordance with the recommendation made last week by County Judgo Barnes, and stated that only a very small share of the expense would fall to tho city. Mr. Ellis also reported that a copy of the city laws and charter had been sent to the Supreme Court library, in accordance with the new state law. To provide for the payment of city cleanup work. City Attorney Benson and Recorder Ellis were authorised to draw up forms for liens against property benefited, but from tho owners of which no pay has been re ceived. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following claims: James B. Green, gravel $242.41 Bend Press, printing 8.05 Hugh O'Kane, rent 31.50 H. C. Ellis, salary as recorder 66.35 Bend Hauling Co., drayage.f 15.00 B. W. L. & P. C, water and light. June .". 382.03 C. S. Benson, salary as city attorney 20.00 City Library, allowance 25.00 M. E. Coleman, treasurer's salary : , Oregon Transfer Co., (I ravage Bob Blackwell, auto hire T. J. Murphy, labor t Roy A. White, labor Con O'Kecfe. labor 10.50 B. W. L. & P. Co., water and light for May 316.82 L. A. W. Nixon, police clubs 3.75 F. L. Kulp, salary as night of ficer 4 90.00 L. A. W. Nixon, salary as Po lice Chief 100.00 L. A. W. Nixon, incidentals .. 4.30 J. E. Engebretson, plumbing George S. Young engineering services . Henry Burton, Janitor ser vices i Claude Bennett, advance on labor 27.00 Claud Bennett, fire supplies.. 6.20 Robert B. Gould, salary as city engineer 68.62 Robert B. Gould, incidentals 16.00 E. H. Wlllard. labor 24.00 C. F. Blackwell, labor 30.00 Skuse Hardware Co., supplies 1.25 R. H. Deyarmond, garage ser vice 72.82 Bend Sign Co., sign painting 8.00 loil HALE Ford Hiimiuout. See It at llond Giirngo. , 354-6Utfu WANTED WANTED Horse to haul gasoline wood saw; steady work. In quire V. D. Lewis, Hume, Ited UK I. 382-76.78,80p 25.00 3.00 1.00 87.50 3.00 WANTED 100 cords Juniper wood Kenwood Grocery. 377-76lfc WANTEI Girl for general houso work. Small family. Inlqulro Bulletin. 375-71.770 WANTED Two hoiisemnlds, at PI lot Butte, $30 per month. In quire Pilot Hut to Annex. 364-72tfo FOR RENT poll RENT Furnished modern apartment. Kenwood Grocery. 378-76tfo LOST JOST Automobile license. No. 8894. Please leave at Bulletin and recolve rewnrd. S7!-76,77p NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, V. B. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, .Juno 11, 1917. Notice Is hereby given that Clifton L. Evans, of Bend, Oregon, who, on January 31, 1912. made Homestead Entry No. 09S34, and on May 9, 1914, made additional Homostcad Entry No. 013184. for NE V4 , Sec. 9, and MV4, Section 10, Township 20, South, Itange 14 East, Willamette Meridian, has flll notice of Inten tion to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land ahovo described, before H. C. Ellis. U. 8. if ' ' 'B'i Let us show you how It Conquers Hills The fact that Studebukcrs are the lightest cars on tho market in ratio to their power, tells the story. There's no hill so stocp that they cannot climb it easily, swiftly and without undue shifting of gears, A Studebakcr was the first automobile to ascend Pike's Peak. Let us show you how a Stude baker conquers hills let us give you a Studebaker demonstration today. A Studebaker demonstration has shown many a man where real motoring oomlort actually lies. BEND GARAGE Li, Commissioner, at Band, Oregon, on ers, Fmd G. Klgnr, Levi V. Smith, tho 19th day of July, 1917. all of Bund. Oregon. Claimant names as witnesses: I II. FRANK WOODCOCK, Elmer K. Ciililson. David E. Itog-1 IM-ftRp. Register. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 19.30 21.60 5.00 Total $1752.22 lowing described livestock, towlt: One grey burro, jennet, with ears slit. The cost of redeeming said stock will be $1 per head per day, In addition to the actual expense of keeping, together with the cost of this advertisement and all other necessary expenses. In case of fail ure to redeem by the owners, said stock will be sold, as'provlded by the charter and ordinances of the City of Bend, on Thursday, July 12, at 2:00 p. m., In front of the city Jail. - . L. A. W. NIXON, Chief of Police and ex-offlcto 177c. Poundmaster. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE pOR SALE Cheaper than you can build, house and lot In Kenwood Gardens; "easy terms. Address F. Chrlstman. 373-76, 79p pOR HALE Five room house, bath, toilet, Dutch kitchen; large lot. On Adams place, four blocks from the mills. Inquire at Horner's store, 372-75tfc pOR SALE Saxon Six automobile, in fine condition; will take Ford in on trade. Inquire Logan's Candy store. 366-73,79c pOR HALE Light runabout auto. Inquire G. C. Brlggs, 1012 Bond street. 367-74,7p pOR HALE cffEAP Bicycle, In good condition. Inquire Mc Cann Sign Shop, 359-70tfc pOR HALE Lots 9 and 10, of block 13, Bend View, price $200, easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office. 350-70tf ARTHUR J. MOORE Lawyer GENERAL PRACTICE Ix)g Cabin Building BEND, WE. Pboie Black 1411 VERNON A.FORBES' LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend, :-: :: Oregon PLASTERING, Concrete Work, and Septic Tanks, Brick Work, Chimneys See C. K. Dando, Mack SOJia Bend Park Co. Real Estate , Insurance BOND and GREENWOOD AVE. Oppotile Wright Hotel. FULL LINE -of- Hdllii3fia I IUI VI W I V Implements Hunters' Supplies . Bend Hardware Co. THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Bum sad Ferwardlnf, General Cm. baton Ifarehanta. Wt carry Oil, Guolliw, Sugar, Floar, Bait Mtitl, Smi, Dana and Lard. The Bend Bulletin GOOD PRINTING DR. J. H. CONNARN DENTIST OITici In Hathar Building. Hour. 9 to 12. 1 to 6. Sundays and evenings by Appolntmont. Rend Im!r No. 42tt Ixiyal Or der of Mimimv Munts In Bath er's Hall first and third Thurs day of each month. Visiting brothers aro cordially Invited to attend. M. A. PALMER ('blurt Maker ami ItulliliT, Jobbing Screen Hours anil Wtiulonftv Franklin St., mar of Irrigation Co.'s old building. $100.00 Starts a Home! I will eulld a home to null, for 1100 down, balance in monthly parmvnta. J. C. HIM,, Caaiade Haiti. Dhono Mack 1361 JAMES AUSTIN (CT,AKINKTTIST) Musical Director AND Practical Teacher on all Instrument STUDIO, Greenwood Avo. a doom from Wall St, Shoe Repairing Done In a KIRHT-CXASS man- nor, while you wait, L. Goodman, opposite Uaker'B Grocery, 4- Tlnnlng and Uheot Motnl WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Spouting, Outtorlng, Cornice and Fkylight Repairing promptly attonded to Prlcps right, work gimrnntnod II. II. De A KM ON I) LAWYKU O'Kane Building, Tlmd, Oregon GEORGE 8. TOUNO (.'Hi! and Irrigation Kngimwr V. H. Mineral Hurrryor. Room 13, First National Bank Building office fiw. m irm ii. m not KKKK CONM7I.TATION Dr. R. I). Kctchum, . ItrllglrM 111) nil luu - ' Itoura, 1 la 12, I to I ;39, or bf ap- ; polntaienl 8ATW.R BUtLUIN'O W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14, O'Kane Huildlng Trl. IlUrk I7H1 Iirnd, Ore. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writer of all kirn of Inauranra. 011. awt lnurane Atrentrr In Central Ora ron. H. C. K11U, Kim National Bank Uulldlna, Band. Oration. Casualty and Surety Bpnds Furnished Boo -I). Ii. WIGGINS HOUSE MOVING I wilt taka eontracta for movlnr and raining bulldinjri, from tha imalloat to laruait. Boa L. HRANDKNIIURO, or writa Box 439, Band, Orovon. 1)K. TURNER Eyo Specialist of Portland VISITS BEND MONTHLY Watch paper lor Dal or inquire ol -THORSON, THE JEWELER .1. K. K.VGHIIRHTHON, I'M MIHNO AM) II RATI NO 117 Mlnnnsota Stroot. Kstlmatos Cheerfully Furnlshod Jobbing Promptly Done.
