TAG
r,.fln ilRD BCIXBTU. DAU.T EDITION, BMHrO, ORltOON, MONDAY, MAY 5, .1919
clay itokoN siiobt,
OPENg IN PENDLETON
Seventh Annual Tournament to limit
Three Days, with IlanilNome
TroplUcs Provided.
the BeAti Duileitn
rf w5 DAILY EDITION r,
fieri eeie1 lm Arteraera Eueet ge4a.
? law. Beesi BeJIeUa (UwimM). .
bimd ae heeonddaaa matter. January I.
Itlf, at the Post Office, at Band. Orevoo, under
Art of Kirch . U7,
ROBERT W. BAWYKB ..EdHex-Maneiw
HENRY N. FOWLKR .'.Associate Editor
FHKD A. WOKL,FUiN...Adverlisiiis; Manairer
H. W. HUNT Circulation Manager
RALPH BPENCEB Mechanical Supt.
An Independent Nawapapar. standing for tin
Nuara deal, clean business, clean politic and
toe beat intercata ot Hand and Central Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mali
One Tear M.X
BIX Mentha ti.lt
j-hrea Month I.....I1.S0
Br Carrier
One Year IS.H0
Six Months U.&0
One Month I .SO
All nbnerlptiona are doe and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notices at expiration are mailed
euhaeribera and if renewal is not made within
eaaonable time the paper will be discontinued.
Pleaee notify us promptly of any chamre of
iddraes. or of failure to receive the paper r ti
ter 17. Otherwise we will not be responsible for
eoolee missed.
Mace all checks and orders payable to The
Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919.
JOURNAL PRAISES
WORK OF BANKERS
First National Bank of Bend One of
) Two Institutions Mentioned
- in Editorial.
t
''Under the caption. "They Think,"
a recent editorial in the Oregon Jour
nal tells ot two bankers in the North
west who are doing special cooper
ative work with the farmers to In
crease the wealth ot their communi
ties. One ot the men commented on
is C. S. Hudson of Bend, the other
George H. Waterman ot Clarkston,
Idaho. Ot them the Journal says
as follows:
"At Bend, Oregon, Banker Hudson
has for years cooperated closely with
the farmers In his territory. He re
cently scoured the United States to
get proper alfalfa seed for them. He
has. studied their requirements and
remained in intimate touch with their
efforts at progress. To aid him in
the work he has made a skilled agri
culturist an official in the bank.
"He is a banker who does more
than clip coupons and count interest.
He thinks.. Having thought he has
concluded that the richer the country
around him has become the richer
he will be. He has evolved the
theory that the more prosperous the
territory which his bank serves, the
more It produces, the more people it
supports, and the more money they
make the more his bank will be
served. .
"At Clarkston, Washington, there
Is another banker who thinks. He is
George H. Waterman and he has a
chain of five banks. He has hired a
bank agriculturist.'. Everybody has
heard of bank tellers, bank cashiers
and bank presidents, but bank agri
culturists are rare. Apparently Mr.
Waterman's logic is that there lu a
direct connection between more crops
on the farm and more deposits in
his bank.
"He believes that financial Insti
tutions will benefit directly by In
creasing the scope and extent of
stock raising and by diversified farm
ing. -
"It looks like good logic. Banks,
particularly those in the smaller com
munities, of necessity deal directly
with the people ot the country. The
larger the crop the farmer raises
and the more economical and scien
tifically the farm is managed and
conducted the greater will he the
Income. The greater the Income the
larger the farmers deposits will be.
The greater the deposits in number
and amount, the more successful the
bank and the banker will be.
"Bankers like these two are of
large community value. Their policy
is the policy of cooperation. It Is co
operation and mutual assistance be
tween groups that formerly distrust
ed i.ach other.
"May It not be that here is the
principles on which those In the so
cial order may break down their en
mities and cooperate as friends,
even the capitalist and the workers?
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
RECEIVE INVITATIONS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
BASLE, May 6. A Vienna dis
patch received here "today reported
that the allies had. Invited the Aus
trian peace delegates to come to St.
Germain on May 12.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
PENDLETON, May 6. After
spending yesterday at practice, clay
pigeon smashers opened the sovonth
annual state trapshootlng tourna
ment ot the Oregon State Sports
men's association here at 9:30
o'clock this morning.
The tourney will last three days.
Handsome .trophies and JS00 will
go to the winners. The state cham
pionship will Ue decided after the
contestants shoot At 300 targets to
day and tomorrow, 150 each duy.
The winner will have his expenses
paid to the grand American handi
cap ot the American Trapshootere'
association.
The tournament is being staged
at the traps of the Pendleton Rod
and Oun club on the famous "Round
Up" grohnds.
"SILVER GRILL" TO
OPEN ABOUT MAY 12
M. Bowman and Alex. Trottier
Form PartncTaitip to Conduct
Model Establishment.
Announcement was . made this
morning by B. M. Bowman, recently
ot San Francisco, and Alex. Trottier,
a resident of Bend for the last three
years, that they will open on, or
shortly after May 12, their new res
taurant, the "Silver Grill," In the
Sphler building.
The new establishment will he
thoroughly np to date, and special
furnishings are now being brought
in. Mr. Bowman, who has been in
the . restaurant business tor many
years, will be personally in charge of
the kitchen.
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
ACQUITTED BY JURY
After a short absence from the
court room, the jury In the case of
Vernon Carlton and Mrs. Veva
Johnson, charged with disorderly
conduct, returned late Saturday
afternoon with a verdict ot shot
guilty." The case was tried before
City Judge Peoples.
SUNDAY GIVES
SLIGHT AID TO
.VICTORY LOAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
than any president the county ever
had unless perhaps Washington and
Lincoln. "I'll say that," he called
out, "and I'm a Republican, too. But
first I'm an American."
So far as the Germans and the
peace treaty were concerned, he said
that if he had his way the German
envoys would be led up to a table,
given Ink and pen and shown the
dotted line, and be illustrated by
pantomime what he would be doing
with a Winchester rifle if they re
fused to write their names to the
document.
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Reliance Life Insurance
Company of Pittsburgh
of Pittsburgh. In the state e Pennsylvania,
on the 3lRt day or December, lltl. made to
the Insurance commissioner of the suite of
Oregon, pursusnt to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital . stock paid
UP t I.000.OO0.0O
Inrome.
Total premium Income ' 3.11,07 1
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year,,.. 308,317.69
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 2in,,rHn..11
Total Income 3, 1)03, 72. off
Dlauareemente,
Paid for losses, endowments,
annuitlts snd surrender
...rV.u". l.n37,02JS
Dividends paid to policyholders
during the year HS.n7S.30
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year 80,000,00
Commissions and salaries paid
during tho year 1,020,S4I.7
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
- during the year 0.1,701,23
Amount of all other expendi
tures 3ss.3I0.3a
Total expenditures ....
Assets,
Value of real estate ' owned
(msrket value) $
Vslue of stocks and bonds
owned (market or amortized
value)
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc
Premium notes and policy loans
;ash in banks snd on hand ... ,
Xt-t uncollected snd deferred
premiums
Other assets (net)
Total assets $
Total assets sdmltted In Ore
gon I.hilillltlcs.
Net reserves $
Total policy claims unpaid..,.
All other liabilities
....I 2,7:m,2U,1.0
6.007,302.15
l.noT.s.nn.na
l.3i'2.iiui m
3WUM.2J
IH.ltl.41
A, 7110,1174. 3
8.71I0.1J74.S0
T,2.1l.3.12.'lf
ll-.:ito.47
2c)i,:i:i.-,,)l
Total llHhlllties. exclusive of
capital stock of SI.OlHi.onn ., 7,&87,07.fl!
Total Insurance In force Le-
. cemhef 31. 11111 11)2,11, 20.1.00
llttslneae In Oregon for the Yetir,
Total Insurance written during
the year 1 100,000.00
Orons premiums received dur
ing Ihe year 8I,01I..12
Premium returned during the
year aviso
Losses paid during the year.. I.rmo.oi)
I.OMea Incurred during the year 1,000.00
Total amount of Inauranre out
atanrilng In Oregon Decem
ber .'II, 101". "1.V3H.0I
KKI.IANCE INHI HANt K COMPANY OF
I'll THlllJIKill.
i. II. HEED, Pres.
II. O. SCOTT. Sec.
statutory resident attorney for service:
HALL S. I.UHK.
Cull War "Krupp vs. Christ."
."Bolshevism," he said, "Is nothing
more than Gorman propaganda and
only tho twentieth century mime tor
red handed, black bunrtod anarchy.
I'll -glad hand any one from nnywhoro
who wants to be an Amerlcnn oltl
scn, but It you don't want to be
American, wo dou't want you."
Americanism he described as nothing
more or loss than tho slmplo dootrlno
ot Jesus Christ. "The troublo with
Germany was that she hud mure
faith in Krupp than Christ."
Preceding Mr. Sumlny's tulk, tin
orchestra,, consisting ot Ashley For
rest, Mrs. Klmor Ward, Courtloy
Allun and Kenneth Molltor, played.
Suuday morning Mr. Sunday huld
services In the gymnasium, leaving
late in the forenoon tor Klamath
Knlls. In the party besides Mr.
Suuday and his wife, familiarly
known as "Mu" Sunday, wore A. M.
Prlngle and Judgo and Mrs. W.-1).
Barnes.
loft shoulder, weight' about 1000
pounds, will be sold at public, sale
to tha highest bidder tor cash on my
ranch about six and onu-hiilf mllua
east of lleud, Oregon, on the Bear
Creek road, ot the hour ot 8 o'clook
p. m., on tho 8th day ot Muy, 1910,
to pay the damages und oxpunsei of
the undersigned In keeping mild en
truy, and publication ot notice and
the expenses ot this proceeding, In
cluding the advertising coals and tho
expense of sale.
Dated this 19th day ot April, 1910.
114-20-870 M. W. CHASK.
NOTICK ON SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order made and entered
by tho Justice ot the pence for Bond
district, Deschutes county, Oregon,
on the 19th duy of April 1919, the
following described est ray towit:
One roan gelding about nine years
old, branded apparently X on the
NOTICE OV BALK.
Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to an order mudo and entered
by the justice of tho pouce ot llend
dlxtrlot, l)tscliutus county, Oregon, on
the ltilh day ot April, 1919. tho fol
lowing dosorlbed etttrny, towit:
Ono Jersey steer about two years
old, bruiuloil jin tho right hip with
an umllntlnguliHhulilo lira ml uppuur
lug like an Inverted Y, with a bur
through tho stem, will he sold . at
public sale to the highest .bidder for
cash on my fathers ranch, about
S milos east of Bend, Oregon, at tho
hour ot 2 o'clock In the afternoon,
of the 8th day ot May, 1919, to pay
the damages and the expense of the
undersigned In keeping salt! on tray,
and publication ot notice and tho ex
penses of- this proceeding, including
the advertising costs und expenses of
sulo.
Dated this 16th day of April, 1919.
114-20-270 BTANLKY PIEItCK.
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 Rules Ajfi'iil
M1LLKU LUMUKtt CO.
Complete Stock of Lumbar
Lutli, Baali ami Doors
CALL FOIt 111 1)8.
Sealed bids for doing tho work ot
city scavenger will lie received by the
chulrman ot the health commltteo ot
the city council up to H p. m. on
Tuimtlny, Muy II, 1919. Scavenger In
to oollect garbuKU and debris and do
other work pertaining to I ho Job. ,
The right Is reserved to reject ull
bids. Adv,182-0c.
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