THK BEND IUT1XKT1N, DAILY KDITION, MEND, OUKION, Tlll'HSDAY, MAIU'll 111, Kill
page a
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITION
nbllihrnl Krrrr Aftarnoan Kirapt Bandar.
Itv tha llnd llullettn (lncorDarated).
Bnivrvti aa Sveonil I'-laaa matter, January 8.
IB 17, it tha rat Office at ll.iul, Orcwm, under
Act 01 March a, ism.
BOPKRT W. SAWYKR E.Wnr-Manaii.'r
HENHY N. KOWt.KH Amociato Kditur
KKKII A. WOKI.H.KN...Ailvcrliinn Manaw-r
H W. Ut'NT Circulation Miumtfer
KALPH Sl'ENCER Mechanical Supt
An Independent Newanapcr, atandlnir for Mi
guar deal, clean bitvinens, clean politic and
tba beat intcreata o Jtend ana ventral vmruii.
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Make all check and ordera payable to The
Bam! Bulletin.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919.
FARM ROADS.
The unanimity of opinion In favor
of an issue of road bonds by the
county, as expressed at Wednesday's
meeting at Redmond, presages a
good vote In favor of the proposition
when it appears on the ballot. Farm
ers, business men and big taxpayers,
all are agreed that a bond issue
would be desirable as a means of in
suring the greatest amount of state
aid on our through highways and are
ready to vote for one.
In pledging their votes, however,
the farmers have insisted that a
goodly percentage of the fund be
used on market roads, that is, roads
which the farmer will travel in get
ting from the ranch to the town, and
in our opinion they are entitled to
this aid. We are not planning our
roads for tourist travel alone. Busi
ness interests must be considered
and the business of farming is a
most important interest.
We are fortunate in having the
through roads on which we can ex
pect state aid coincide in a large
measure with the market roads
which the farmer will use. There
are, however, roads in two or three
sections which are not included in
any state program. For these we
should make a program of our own
and see to it that the farmer is taken
care of along with the tourist.
, I v P iV
lit fA"V i luiHu Vt 3
, oscce "Fatty" Ab.buck.ls
! -'The Sheriff I
Remember that your income tax
report must be in by March 15 and
that your taxes must be paid by
April 6. After that nothing to do
until October.
Our fire department has a good
start.
COMMUNICATIONS
TELLS HOW TO MAKE TANK.
The Bend Bulletin:
I think that the health committee
is working on the, right track toward
making Bend a better and more
healthful place to live in.
The idea that modern sanitary
equipment is very expensive accounts
for a large share of those 500 open
water closets spoken of a few days
ago in The Bulletin. Mr. MInter
went at it in his do or die way and
found out that plumbing and in
stallation can be done at a very mod
erate figure, but from there on I
think the health committee Is mak
ing a mistake by adocating the dis
posal of the refuse by simply digging
a deep hole in the ground that would
be bound to fill up in time. There
are only two successful ways of
handling this waste through sewers
or a properly constructed septic tank.
A properly built septic tank will
last a lifetime and is the most in-
ONLY 19 DAYS
until you can go
after the
FINNY BEAUTIES
Look over all your
FISHING TACKLE
then come'to us for
any additions. We
will sell you the
BEST.
We Sell Fishing1 Licenses
F. DEMENT
&CO.
Groceries
Hardware l
SALE SALE SALE
60c on the $1.00
Golden Rule Store
Watch for the Adv.
FRIDAY AND SATI RDAY AT THE UllKHTY.
expensive part of the system. It
doesn't take any longer to dig the
hole than it does for a water closet.
With a man to help I built mine,
complete, in one-half day.
We used 600 brick, one-half barrel
of lime, one-half barrel of cement,
for the cover; a barrel of sand, a
barrel of gravel and five feet of soil
pipe. In most soils the overflow
can be taken care of by an under
drain made of boards.
Architect L. A. Thomas has volun
teered to furnish plans free of cost
for this kind of work.
Yours for a cleaner city.
A. H. HORN.
J. J. BLEW CHOSEN
FOUR-L MANAGER
Austin Barber. Miss Verna Shulls
and Miss Verna Kerry huvo boon
notified that thoy pussod the eighth
grade exanilnullons held recently.
Miss Jesslo Hartley was nttemlinK
to business In I'rinevlllo Saturday.
l'ote Crabbier unci family will
leave soon with tholr calllo for tholr
ranch on the high dosort. They
have purchased the old Wlllurd place
near the post office and will re I urn
here to do farming.
CAM) OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our sickness.
MR. AN'D MRS. LAMARSH.
Adv.Slc
Brooks-Scanlon Kmploye Picked by
District Council of Loyal Legion
to Succeed Bonner.
The district council of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
today announced the selection of J. J.
Blew, for the past year an employe
of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co..
to succeed C. M. Bonner as district
manager and secretary.
The council making the selection
is composed of two employer and
two employe members, both mills and
woods being represented.
ALFALFA FRIENDS
LEARN OF WEDDING
ALFALFA, March 12. Charles
Stoeffler of Astoria Is visiting with
bis sister, Miss Minnie Stoeffier, at
the Johnson ranch.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Frank H. Robarge to Miss
Margareth Hartmajin at Jersey City,
N. J. on February 13.
Berry Bano who is employed In
the Bend mills spent Sunday ut the
home of his uncle, Albert Shults.
Tom Dealey was transacting busi
ness in Bend Saturday, and brought
a new Victor phonograph home.
C. H. Hardy and William Harsell
attended a meeting at the community
hall at Powell Butte Friday evening.
Miss Ada Ferry of Prineville has
been visiting at the home of friends
in Alfalfa during the past two weeks.
Frank McBroom was a Bend vis
itor on Monday.
Dan Angland who has been in a
hospital in Portland for some time
H. G. Wells brought back with him
from the Ilnlkttns he explored the
Bulkans before the war a pulr of
Bulgarian boots, which he sometimes
wears In the privacy of his Sussex
home.
Joseph Conrnd visited Mr. Wells re
cently and found him attired In these
boots.
Mr. Conrad studied the boots a long
time, for they were remarkable of
soft red leather, the toes pointed and
curled up, the fronts embroidered with
gold thread and strips of white fur
about the tops.
"In heaven's name. Wells," said Mr.
Conrad, "where did you get those
boots?"
Mr. Wells, coloring a little, thrust
his feet beneath his chair.
"I botiKht them," he confessed, "In
Bulgaria."
"Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Mr. Conrad.
"I've heard a lot about Bulgarian
atrocities, but I never expected to
come across a pair of them In Sussex."
All He Wanted to Do.
When David Jackson, negro, of
Brooklyn, was arrested for falling to
register In the draft, he resented Hie
remnrks of officials who were con
vinced he was trying to avoid service.
Ac Indictment having been returned,
he was arraigned before the I'nlleil
Stntes district court. "Ah run fight
nnv ten (Icrnians you pick out. Just
hold up the first ten Huns Hint come
along here, and Ah'll show you what
Ah can do. Ah'll lick tin-in one at a
time or all together, and not even use
a gun."
"Do you want to go Into the army?"
nrked Judge (inrvln.
"Ah sure do," replied Jackson.
"Why didn't you register?"
"Oh, Ah know notliln' about your
lussy old laws," said the negro. "All
Ah want to do Is fight."
CONDENSED REPORT
OF CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL OREGON BANK
of BEND, OREGON.
At the Close of Business March 4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $269,002.33
Bonds and Warrants 37,497.30
Furniture and Fixtures 4,250.00
Cash and Exchange 55,330.74
U. S. Treasury Certificates 15,000.00
Other Resources 2,046.94
Total $383,127.31
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 25,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,221.59
Deposits 349,905.72
Total $383,127.31
Professional
Directory
R. S. HAMILTON
A TTl) 1 1 N 10 Y - A T- L A V
Rooms i;l-lC First National
llituk llUlg. Tel. fill
tl)r. CWa runner OIIWo.)
II. II. IV Arinuml fluu. W. Krklno
Do Arniond & Erskine
i, a w v k a s
O'Kniiu Building, llouil, Oregon
DR. C. II. DAY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SUROKON
Rooms 6 and 6, Wright Hotel
Tel. Black 682
(Only Licensed Olcovalh In County)
W. G. Manning, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Suite. 13-14 O'Kano Building
Tel. Black 1781 Bond, Oro.
DR. TURNER,
EVE SPECIALIST
Permanently Located In Bond
with Now Equipment
Private Office in Thorson's
Jewelry Store
Dr. Tumor will be In Prine
ville every first and third Frl
dav; in Sladrns every second
anil fourth Friday, und In lted
niond every first and third
Thursday of each month.
Dr. II. N. MOORE
v DENTISTRY
Hours'. 9:00-6:30: 7:30-8:30
Sundays 10-1
Tol Black 1671 O'Kano Bldg.
Telephone Hnl 171 O Kant Bids
Dr. E,. E. GRAY
DENTIST
Houri 9:00 to 12:00100 to 5:30
EeaabWJ i SunJv hi aaaalMawal
DR. ANNA RIES-F1NLEY
Office and Residence 29 Orrgoa Sum
oppotil Public Library
Phcna 2281
Women and Children Specialty
Dr. R. W. Hendershott
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
O'Kane Building
Hours 10-12. 1-6
Bond I-odge No. 42.1 Loyal Or
tier of Mouse Meets in Moose
Hall every Thursday. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. Ml'M.EK'H
HAIKPKK.HSIM. I'.KM)K
Pilot Butte. Inn
Phono 123
Scalp Treatments a Specialty
Dandruff and Falling Hair
Stopped.
Switches Made Krora Combings
Mrs. V. C. Cleveland
Teacher of
Piano, Mandolin, Guitar
767 Ogden Ave.
CENTRAL OREGON
(JOLLEOTING AGENCY
Rooms 2-4 O'Kane Building
Bend, Oregon
Collections Made in All Parts of
Central Oregon
BUTTER (S
ft
BEND DAIRY
STORE
The Place for Quality
and Modest Prices on
AH Dairy Products,
Eggs, Lunch Goods,
tcf Etc
Put it in "THK I1ULLKTI.V."
OH, CLARA!
I wonder what happened
to Jones?
THIS IS
SERVICE
1. Prompt iitU'iitiou to
customer's ret ; u i re -incuts
nt reusonuMe
cost.
'2. Sincere advice.
S. To serve not argue.
4. Execute all work in
least possible time.
5. When wrong, we ad
mit it when custo
mer is wrong we must
prove it.
By Using the Willard
Service Station you
Get All of These.
Look over your tires care
fully before they are
worn out. We will do
the repairing on them.
c Wiiiaf a p
BEST & HARRIS
J THURSDAY
; and Till DAY
f GEORGE WALSH !
"I'll Say So" j
wlili ix 'J-ii'iO Knx ('oini'ily
" DOMESTIC IU il'N l"
;
COMING
? SUNDAY
-MONDAY
KVl''.HirIT!.A!t
TOM MOORE
IN
! "Just For Tonight" f
.
GRAND
THEATRE
Put It III
i n i: hi i.i iiTiv.'
Closed Dodge
Touring Car
FOR HIRE ,ASi
Located at.
Pioneer Garage
Phone 221
J. V. IJTTI.KKir.I.I, Uwnor
Ona cant word U ail a mtls Want
ad will coit you.
WHY THE "GENERAL" JUMBO TIRES?
With 31x4 tire air chamber they
Make the car ride more comfortably ;
Save the car;
Save the tire.
The Over-Size Tire is a big saver for owners of
FORDS, CHEVROLETS AND MAXWELLS
The greatest mileage guarantee ever offered 7,500
Miles. Will Deliver More.
Place your order at once. Talk to your local agent.
Pioneer Garage
Bond Street
Open Evenings P'ree Air Overland Agency
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.
Local Salroi Agant
MILLER LUMBKU CO.
Comiiloto Slock of Lumber
Lath, SohIi nnd Doors
HELP BUILD
UP YOUR
COMMUNITY
Community life in Amer
iea is the very life blood
of our democracy. Every
citizen owes nllegience to
his home town.
.The factories, mills and shops of your town provide
the payrolls and comforts needed for health and
prosperity. Patronize and support loyally every
business man in your community. Uy doing so you
will be working most effectively for yourself and
building up your home town.
THE SKEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
ST