The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 25, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., February 25, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextPACK a TUB BEND HULLKTIN, DAILY EDITION, 1IKND, ORlCtiON, Tl'ICHDAV, KKIIHl'ARY Bit, 1UI The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION flMliM stt Afrarnsan Rnvoi aaaaaa. By Um Band Built!! (lncarpsrall. InwrM as ttecond Class matter, January I, 117, at ths Post Offlcs at Band, Oretoa. under set of March t, 187. ROBERT W. SAWYER aVHtor-Manaaar HKNRY N. FOWI.EK Associate Bailor FRED A. WOELKLKN Assoctata Editor H. W. HUNT AdwrtlainK Manaanr HALfU Bi'KNCER Maehanieal Siipt. An Inriepsndent Newsnapar. atandlnv for tha squara dsal, olcan business, clean politic and Um bait interasta of B.nd and Cantral Orison. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall Ona Year W.00 Pll Month. 12.75 inraa Months 11.60 Br Carrier Ona Ysar Biz Month! S3.no; Ona Month J .60 All subscriptions are dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed aubscrtbers and if renewal is not made within "aasonable time the paper will be. discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of jddreea, or of failure to receive the paper regu larly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for aopiea mused. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bene Bulletin. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1919. WHY? One of the reasons why the city now finds Itself in financial difficul ties Is the insufficiency of the tax levy proposed by the former council and voted by the people in November. Preceding the election, The Bulletin urged that the tax be voted down and an opportunity given for a study of the subject by the new council. This was not done, however, and now, in the second month of its ad ministration, the new council finds itself facing a penniless future. While we are considering how we shall meet the situation would . it not be a good plan to have the mem bers of the former council explain just "what they had in mind when they set the budget for 19197 We assume that they hardly intended to leave the city high and dry finan cially. " Presumably they were ac quainted with the fact of the unpaid warrant total. A year ago, when arrangements were made to pay off the city warrant debt, they .practic ally obligated themselves so to con duct city affairs that by the end of the year our financial condition would be good. Why did they not do so, and having failed to do so, why did they furnish the incoming council with several thousands of dollars less than they knew it would need to carry on the city? A year ago the people were told that if they voted an unusually high tax our bills would be paid. It now appears that our .bills are not paid and a bond issue is proposed to pay running expenses. Before the people wWl vote a bond issue they will want answers to the questions indicated above and if it appears, as it appar ently must, that the reason we are in trouble is because we did not vote a sufficiently high tax In No vember, we believe they will be ready to vote the tax now. BY JAMES K. LYNCH (Governor Federal Reserve Bank.) Telegraphic reports of changes in ' the plan for financing the govern ment have produced a feeling of un certainty in the minds of our citi zens. We. have positive assurance from Secretary Glass that a popular loan will be offered for subscription on April 21, and that this will be "a salable loan" in other words, a loan that will be attractive to the investor whether in the form of cer tificates or bonds. Obviously, there are details which cannot yet be decided, and announce ments which cannot be made until congress has legislated. Let us not be confused by prelim inary discussion, but let us keep our minds fixed on the fact that our gov ernment requires the money to com plete the work it has undertaken. The attempted Industrial revolt which collapsed in Seattle owing to the' firmness of the mayor, Is evl; dence that Hun propaganda Is still active. The "war" will not be over until the Huns have been given the Dill and hare begun paying. Then, and then only, will they realize 'de feat and confess error. "No beer, no work," some eastern folks are saying. The trouble comes, and this is what the prohibitionists are trying to prevent, in the fact of "Too much beer, poor -work." We are beginning to have a sneak ing belief in that groundhog stuff. Perfect Efficiency. Solicitor (to business man Absorbed in detnll) I have here n most mnr velous system of Plllclencv condensed Into one smull volume. It will gave you fully 50 per cent of your time, anil so Iluslness Man (Interrupting Irrltn , iiiy) I alrw.dy Imve n system by which I enn save 100 per cent of my time nnd yours. I'll demonstrate It now good-rtiiy. Life, SALE SALE SALE 50c on the $1.00 Golden Rule Store Watch for the Adv. Pollock's are not yet out of business. They can supply a lot of things that you need. Come in before it is too late and buy some of the goods at before-t he-war prices. Discounts run from 25 to 75. Will it pay you to buy elsewhere? Come to Pollock's now. . WWli '- wl 4 - r X Jr- .... For the Tjvoi of Co mien tmile G."RALDINE FARRAR Carmer' V"5 :mi v' 'Aeej w THURSDAY ONLY SI'KC I. VI, AT THE LIBERTY. ALL SHOT UP BUT HAPPY fcl fcli BwaBaBaBamsaawsBsaaaBaiawSBawsasw S , w . im p. rtnlon Robert Slny of New York city hit's the distinction of being one of the most wounded and decorated men of the Seventy-seventh division. He has been awarded the Distinguished Serv ice Cross and Croix de Guerre and cited In army orders, besides being highly complimented personally by the king of Englund. He was wounded six times. ' Good Opinion of Himself. At the station the other day a Daval officer on leave was met by Ills wife and small son. After greeting hi wife the father lifted up the boy anTT kissed him several times and said. "Oh, you don't know how glud papa Is to see youl" The boy answered You'll be gladder when you get ac quainted with me." SHOFAR OF GREAT ANTIQUITY Oldest Form of Wind Instrument That Has Been Retained in Use by the World. Dr. Cyrus Adler. writing of the shofar, calls It the solitary mu sical Instrument actually preserved la the Mosulc ritual. "It Is nlxo," be says, "the oldest form of wind Instru ment known to be retained In use by the world. Professor Stelnthal point ed out that this was an Instrument no doubt used In prehistoric times. Wetzstein Is of the opinion that tlie use of the ram's horn mny have been borrowed by the I.sruvlites um) goes buck to a people who were engujted solely In the cure of sheep; by them It wus.u.sed as n signal of ulnrui. There can he little doubt that It hits been continuously used In the Mosaic mtv Ice from the time It wns establish ed until now. The shofar wits not the only horn used by the btruelltes as a inusk'ul Instrument, but no copies or representations of other musical In struments have come down to us. From the Talmud we learn that the use of the shofar ns a note of alarm, of war, was transferred to other seu- sons of dnnger and distress. Famine, a plague of locusts, and drought occa sioned the blowing of this Instrument. The aliofar was employed at the pub lic ceremony of excommunication. A very curious use of the shofar In later times wus In funeral ceremonies. I quite agree with Wetzstein that this use of the Instrument is quite apart from the Semitic custom nnd thnt It was probnbly borrowed. As a signal and an Instrument of war It has Its various uses; it was n signal for going out to battle, for the announcing of a victory und for the recall of troops." It's Wonderful. "I like the 'Three Musketeers.' a remnrkuble book." "And there' the sequel, Twenty Years After.'" "Yes; It Is wonderful, too. ' What Impresses roe most Is thnt all the prin cipal characters still have the slime servants." Louisville Courier-Jour-ool. Every Woman Should Have A Savings Account It saves time, it saves worry, and gives one a feeling of protection against possible misfortune. No matter how independent you are today, there is no telling in what position you will be tomorrow. A Savings Account will protect your future. We accept savings from $1.00 up, and pay 4 interest. . This Bank is as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar. Central Oregon Bank Forest Hospitality. One morning our company was drill ing, when n Roche plane Mow over, Wo Usually go Into the woods when (hey are first sighted, hut tills tlmo the captain said; "Kverylindy down nnd lie still." Then he added : "No use making a break for the woods. He'll, sea where wo go and probnbly bomb us tonight." An acting prlvato. t:i the rear rank replied! "Well, sir. let's run Into somebody eUo.'s woods." Ontario I'ost. Reverie Preferable. "Tills Illness of mine la caused by germ. Iho doctor snid," "What did ho call II I" "lt-nilly can't tell you. I oautht the disease, but not the naino," CAFETERIA SUPl'ER AT POWELL BUTTE POWRLL BUTTS. Fob. 25. The cafeteria supper at Community hull Friday night wns a ducidud biiccohh. Tho supper wns splendid und the pro gram wus fino. 1'rnceodH of tho Kup per amounted to $08, all of which will go to the hull. Mrs. Rolva Smith loft Thursday for hor homo In Bun Francisco uftur a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Arnold of this place. Professional 1 Directory feraisraaraiaisEfaraisisiafaisiafaaasaiasjsSo E. O. STADTER ATTORNKY AT LAW First National Dunk Building Deud -:-. -:- Orogon R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Rooms 13-16 First National Rank Dldg. Tol. Gil (Dr. Coe's Former Offlre.) II. II. De ARMOND LAWYKK O'Kana Building. Bend, Oregou DR.C. II. DAY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Wright Hotel Tel. Black 682 (Only Licensed Osteopath in County) W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST 8ulte 12-14 O'Kane Building Tel. Black 1781 Bond. Ore. Dr. II. N. MOOftE DENTISTRY Hours: 9:00-5:30; 7:30-8:30 unuuys au-x Tel Black 1671 O'Kane Bldg. Telephone Red 171 O'Kane Bldg Dr. E. E. GRAY DENTIST Hours 9.00 10 12:001:00 to 5:30 Emntnti mn4 Sundayi to esaefnfAf m DR. ANNA RIES-FINLEY Office and Retidenca 29 Oregon Stieel opposite Public Library : Phone 2281 Women and Children a Specialty Dr. R. W. Hendershott PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON - O'Kane Building Hour 10-12, 1-6 DR. TURNER, EYE SPECIALIST is now located In Bend perma nently . with new equipment. Office with Thorson, tho Jeweler, as formerly. Glasses Fitted, $3.00 and Up Itentl Lodge No. 4i!II Ixyal Or-l-r of Mooso Meets In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. t. MRS. MULLKIt'H , IIAIKDRKHHINO I'AKLOH Pilot Ilutto Inn Phone 123 Scalp Treatments a Specialty Dandruff and Falling Hair Stopped. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. fllowiirt visited Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Hull hi Prlnuvlllu Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Reynolds und small son were visitors with Powoll Ilutto friunds Hunclay. Mrs. C. O. Foster und Infant left for her homo In Portland Tueudny utter u foui'-moiilhs visit with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. CM. Charlton, Mrs, Foster has ninny friends In l'owel) initio who enjoyed hor slay among tliein. Mr. and Mrs. Jlar.lolon, MIhh Haitiltoii ami MIhh Wood of Redmond were at the onfuturla supper. Mr. und Mrs, Ross llussiitt nnd daughter Murguret went to Hum) Suturduy night lo attend tho show. and owing to car trouble remained over night, returning Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Ross IIuhhoII, Lloyd und Fuy llUHsett und Harold Charl ton attended tho (I ancn at Redmond Friday night. At Community hall Thursday, Murvh 0, there will be a short busi ness session of Hid Powell Ilutto club, followed by u program und light refreshments. Kvurybody In the community is urged to bo pres ent. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reaves Wilnoxou of Redmond attended the cufuturiu supper Frlduy night, GRAND THEATRE Tuesduy und Wednesday Mable Norm and Tho "Hulnimw )iv" of tho Hereon, lu "Backio The Woods" Tliu best of Muhlo's I'luy CHRISTIE COMEDY Kuti whul Imppens at tho lieucll In "Their llieuzy AITulr." t THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING BEND. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. IKiil Sales Agent MILLKR LL'.M 1IKFI CO. Complete Stork of I.uinlxr IjuIi, Knli and Ooorn Names of the winners in the Electric Range Contest will be published in our Monthly Mag azine of Service, The Edtdrifier, March 1st. Bend Water Light & Power Company Dalles Patent Flour ! Guaranteed to be a High Grade Patent Flour Food Scientists and the Great Stom ach Specialists are now recommend ing pure, white, clean flour as the cheapest, most nutritious food that can be consumed by the human race. Every kernel of wheat made into DALLES PATENT flour is thor oughly washed in pure, clean water before being ground into flour. a If you buy DALLES PATENT flour -you will save eating the unheJy im purities that are contained in many flours mads from unwashed wheat. NOW SOLD BY BAIRD'S GROCERY Phoncst-51 RJ 1271 BEND..OREGON