TMK BICMU HI'.tKTIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND. OREGON. Tlll'RHDAY, MAY IB, llVtO
FEAR IS FELT FOR
5 MILLION BONDS
j44i444M4
PltOriiHHlONAL 1)111 KiTOHY.
PAOR 4
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bonds Aro Opposed.
Farmers, likewise, are finding
themselves hard put to procure a
sufficient' nuinoor of men to hurvest
the crops, according to reports reach
ing Salem.
With those conditions general
ubout the state, the people are go
ing to hesitate a long time before
they vote to spend 15,000,000 on
public buildings, especially when
they know that the main purpose
in spending this money is to provide
employment for returning service
men.
It is true that the labor market
- will be seriously depleted this fall
if the Impending shutdown of Port
land shipyards becomes a reality,
but unless there is a marked change
in conditions generally the voters of
Oregon may defeat the reconstruc
tion program.
To Make Whirlwind Campaign.
In the whirlwind campaign they
Intend prosecuting between now and
June 3, the reconstruction commit-
tee will point Out that labor condi
tions are certain to become serious
within the next few months, and
yiey will appeal to the voters to
provide a solution to a serious prob
lem which is certain to arise. If
these arguments are driven home
vith sufficient force, the bond meas-.
ure may be saved from defeat.
The one referendum measure
which appears to be certain of adop
tion by the people on June 3 is the
market road Dill, which provides a
1-mill tax levy for market roads ex
clusively. The rural communities,
naturally, are unanimously in favor
of this bills, as it will provide farmers
with better roads to the markets.
And urban business interests also
favor its passage because it means
increased prosperfty for everybody
to provide good roads for the
farmers.
Hurley Bill Favored.
The Hurley bill to guarantee in
terest by the state on irrigation dis
trict bonds also appears to 'meet with
general favor and undoubtedly will
be approved by a heavy majority.
The fate of the Roosevelt high
way bond issue probably will not be
determined until the last vote is
counted. The coast counties are
making a sweeping campaign in all
parts of the state in an effort to have
the bill approved, but they are meet
ing with strenuous opposition in a
number of Eastern Oregon counties
and in other sections of the state.
Too many persons feel that it is
nothing more than a highway for
automobile tourists and will have
no commercial value.
Olcott-noff Case lp.
, Members of the state supreme
court returned this week from their
semi-annual session at Pendleton,
and they are now turning (heir at
tentions to the Olcott-Hoff mandamus
proceedings, which are to determine
Governor Olcott's right to resign as
secretary of state and appoint his
successor to that office.
This case has attracted more In
terest than any other case coming
before the state's highest tribunal
for ma)- years., and a number of the
state's foremost constitutional law
yers, have filed briefs as friends of
the court. It is expected that the
court will hand down its decision
the latter' part of this month.
Classified advertising chance per luue 10
rents for 20 words or leu. One cent per
word for all over 20. All classified advertising
strictly cash in advance
Put It In "THE BULLETIN.'
Financial Statement Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BEND
At the Close of Business May 12, 1919
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Bonds and Warrants 53,271.21
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,500.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 33,981.11
Other Real Estate Owned 8,327.47
Five Per Cent. Redemption Fund 625.00
Cash and Exchanges $178,140.86
Liberty Bonch Owned 101,100.00 nP . lfl ftn
U. S. Cert, of Indebtedness 75,000.00 354,240.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital 1 .' $ 25,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits.: 30,499.84
Circulation.:. .. .'. : 12,500.00
DEPOSITS ; 1,001,093.88
TONIGHT!
A
Bend High School
Senior Class Play
A
"MM
A Two Act Farce Comedy
AT BEND AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB
DEPOSITS AT BANK
REACH HIGH MARK
Total More Than $1,000,000 Daily
at First National for Past
Six Weeks.
Indicative of the prosperity which
Bend and the surrounding country
are enjoying Is the report made
day by C, S. Hudson, president of the
First National bank, that for the
past bIx weeks deposits at the banjt
have cleared more than $1,000,000
daily.
The First National has passed the
million mark before, but It has been
in the fall when ranchers were realiz
ing heavily on sheep and wool. The
spring season Is generally considered
as the dull time of the year in the
banking business, and the fact that
deposits are reaching so large a total
is taken as a most favorable indica
tion. $ 617,148,07
Sl.069.093.72
$1,069,093.72
u.vuuu
o
KEEP GOAT IN BACK GARDEN
All Kinds of Reasons Why the Newly.
Weds Should Give 8ome Con.
deration to the Animal.
The cartoonist, with whom the New
lyweds are n favorite If somewhat
hackneyed subject, may sharpen n
fresh pencil; the day is mining. !f not
already here, when the Joys and sor
rows" of young wedlock may be -pictured
from a new tingle. We ure fn
millar with the Newlyweds' bungalow,
with their baby, with their Tin Lizzie,
fruitful of mishaps; soon with .these'
stock possessions may be listed imoth
er to-wlt, a gout.
One may keep a gont In the ordinary
city or suburban hack yard, Eleanor
Anstruther writes In Sunset. No ex
tensive pasturage Is. required as In
the case of the cow. If n vacant lot or
brushy hillside be nvullahle, a .gont
will thrive on what It can glenn there,
though a cow, horse, or even a sheep
might starve. But our suburbanite
Newlyweds presumably must keep
their goat within the confines of their
own back garden. Very well"; every
one mny still bo happy. Including the
goat For the goat will contentedly
resolve Into milk and mutton any kind
of vegetable or green stuff that grows
In the, garden. Weeds enchant her;
Bhe will eagerly devour, and with great
profit to herself and owner, the results
of jo strenuous morning's weeding on
the' pffrt of Mr. Newlywed. By-products
of the kitchen, such as the par
ings of fruit and vegetables, are wel
come, though It must always be re
membered that .contrary to general be
lief the gont Is a clenn feeder; the
garbage -must go to the chickens, not
to the goat
Briefly, a single goat may almost be
kept on the waste from a garden, and
the feed of a cow will maintain seven
or eight goats.
HERE'S DEFINITION OF "JEP"
Altogether It's a Quality of Which It's
Fortunate possessor It to
Be Envied.
It's the thing which makes the lamb
gambol with glee, the colts prance with
Joy, the calves throw up their tails and
run like fury, the birds sing In split
thront notes, the frogs croak upon tho
creek bank, the Insects buzz and hum
In the air, the milkman whistle as he
jogs along, the blacksmith laughingly
beat the iron Into shape, the plowman
urge his horses with a "gee-up, there,"
the engineer wove a kiss to his sweet
heart as he throws open the throttle,
the woodman smilingly plunge his txe
Into the giant tree, the banker and
merchunt rush to their work with
cheery "bye-bye," the mechanic and
laborer fairly dance to their jobs, the
soldier "so over the. top " with. oUbuI
General Admission, 35c.
and nerves a-tlngle with anticipation
of new success.
Oh, "pep" Is anything that put hap
piness In the heart, energy In the body,
determination In the soul, and Invlnci
bio courage In the will. Kxchunge.
Exploration of Nineveh,
The great rcdlscovercr of Nineveh
was, of course. Sir Henry Loyard,
who, in the enrly forties of last cen
tury, having' obtained the patronage
of Stratford Cunning, British ambas
sador at C'onstuntlpople, himself un
enthusiastic nrcheologlst journeyed to
Mosul and commenced work of exca
vation on the mounds of Nineveh In
real earnest. The story of the won
der series of discoveries which fol
lowed has been told vividly In his
book, "Nineveh and Its Remains," pub
lished In JR48. This work created a
great sensation, and the following year
Lnynrd set out east once ngaln, this
time as the agent of the British mu
seum, with a grant of Slft.iXJO to carry
still further his great work at Mosul.
For more than n year hU labors went
on steadily. The palaces of Sennnch
crib and Ashurlinnlpiil nt KuynJIk
were partly uncovered, as well as
those of Sennacherib and Ksarhndion
nt Nebt-Yunus, nnii In 185U Luyard
published an account of his second
series of excavations In Its book,
"Nineveh and Babylon."
Famous Old Town of Motol.
The town of Mosul rcncheJ Its
greatest prosperity toward the begin
ning of the decline of the caliphate,
when It was for a time nn Independent
cnpltul. In the eleventh century It be
longed to the Scljuks and In the
twelfth, under the sway of the famous
Atahegs', particularly of Zenkl, It had
a short period of splendor. One of its
curious distinctions In history Is the
fact that the governorship of the
town, as the pnshnllk, was long hered
itary In the originally Christian fam
ily of Abd-al-Jutll, and It was only dur
ing the nineteenth century that the
porta succeeded, after a long and se
vere contest, In establishing a more
centralized system of government.
.. Numerous Rubber Plants. .
There are nearly two hundred differ
ent kinds of plants which carry rub
ber, and I hoy are still under Investi
gation by botanists'. While the plants
are found for the mUst part In the
arid portions of tho Orent Basin coun
try of eastern California and Nevada,
rubber-producing shrub has been locat
ed as far north ns Washington and
Idaho and as far east as Colorado and
south to our southern boundary. ,
Whether or not these plants will be
brought under cultivation is a nlies
tlon which can only he answered after
many years pf study and experimen
tation. ' :
CLASSIFIED AD.
WANTED
WANTKD For 13-year-old girl, a
place to work for board und room
until school closes. Notify Rov. E. H.
Johnson, pastor of Baptist church.
. 7-135p
WANTKD Clean, soft rags at Tho
Bulletin office. Will pay 6 corns
per pound for suitable rags. tf
FOR RENT
KOII BENT Two unfurnished rooms
not and cold wuter. Inquire 737
Woll St.
6-13Gp
fOll RENT Off! co room. Cnll 2281.
21-120tfo
FOR SALE
FOR RENT .Small house, partly
furnished. .1 block from vhi,i
hotel, 16.60 pr mo. 8. It. Hogln, 34
l.aruyetto Ave. 6-1 35p
FOB SALE High grade hand sort
ed Not led Otm potatoes. Bend
Produce Co. 134-7p
FOR SALE Four-room house, clone
to mills. Would take good car as
port paymont. Inquire 128 Adams
Ilaco. 2-133-6p
FOR SALE Ford ours. In good run
ning condition. 11. E. Vincent, De
schutes National Forest office.
66-12U-37C
FOR SALE 1017 Bulck tourln
Car. Shock ahsorher. mnlnrmnlnr
Spot light, Now top. Lots of oxtras.
Con be bought chaup. I'lonenr
Oarage. 98-131tfo
FOR SALE Now modern 4-room
houso, closo to Brooks-Scnnlon
mill. A. snup at 11800.00. J. Itynn
& Co. 00-131tfc
FOR SA,Lri i-room house, closo to
flhovlln-Hlxon mill, $1260. J.
Ryan & Co. 89-131tfc
FOR SALE 100 A. land under
Swnllov ditch. 12nna an nui, ni.i..
Is a Hnnp If tnknn within 30 days.
For particulars coll or write C. It,
Lowe, 11. No. 1, Box 44. Bond. Ore-
Ron. 46-126-37P
MISCELLANEOUS
if AVE $2500.00 to loan on first mort
gage on Improved ranch. Security
must bo A 1. C. V. Sllvls. 88-131lfc
FISHING RODS hnnd mado to ordor
by practical flahorman and exnnrt
rod flnfaher, $6.60 to $26.00. Your
own rod raflnlshed batter than new,
4.tu. boo sample rod at shop or
A. J. Tucker, across from Modern
Oarage, Bend, Oregon, Harry I).
Hobson, tiooch, Ore. D2-117-40p
Put It in "THE BULLETIN."
Dr. Charles A. Fowler
PHYSICIAN AND 81)110 EON
Otl"" iu tho O'Kumi Building
NAPIER & YOUNG
i,avvi:uh
Press llldg,, llimtl, Orn.
CI10NERAI, LAW PIIACTICIQ
HKH)lnltlm I ('uriHiratlnn.. ColllmcU
Land Till anil KlalM.
Phono Bud 141
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTOHNKY-AT-I.AW
Rooms 13-10 First Nutlonal
Bonk llldg. Tel. 611
(Or. Ciw'i Korniar Onita.)
It. II. I Armond Chaa. W. Kraklix
De Armond & Erskine'
la wy !: n a
O'Kano Building, Ilnnd, Oregon
W. G. Manning, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Bulto IS 14 O'Kano Building
Tol. Black 1781 Bund, Ore.
DR. TURNER,
EYE SPECIALIST ,
Pcrmuuuntly Located In Bund
with New Killlpmi'iit
Prltrato Offlrn In Thorson's
Jewelry Store
Dr. Turner will be In Prlno
villa every Unit and third Fri
day; In Madras every second
and fourth Friduy. and In Red
mond every Hint and third
Thursday of euch month.
Dr. II. N. MOORE
DE NTfHTBY
Hours: 9:00-6:30; 7:30-8:30
Sundays 10-1
Tel Black 1(71 O'Kano Dldg.
Tclrpuon Krd 171 O'tmi M(
Dr. E. E. CRAY'
dentist
Hour. 9 00 lo 12 001:00 to i.yo
winf rW SmmjmmM Ay l
DR. ANNA RIES-F1NLEY
OIIk tod Reaidrnca 29 Orrjon Sunt
oppouj Public Libfaiy
Ph-na 22
Women and Childrrn t Specially
HAIIt DUKHSI.NO I'MlMHt
Up-to-date elerlrtcal aralp treatment toff
falling hair and dandruff. Kanvdia Neo
plaallque Kan treatment. All klnda
Hair Work deme.
MRU. Ml'LLKIl
Old "J'euplca Hture" on Oregon HI.
iarmenta Tut Art Needle Work
Iteadr to Maka (,ir Uahr
Maternity Cnre
MRS. A. M. LARA
With llahr'a IWInlr
JM MarrUan HI., Portland. Or.
Jletwren Wrt 1'ark ami Tenth
I'hnna Marihall 7t
Runnyalde Anu. I'mma Stllfl
llrnil l,niKo No. 42II Loyal Or
der of Mouses Meets In Moose
Hall every Thursday. ' Visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to
attend.
C.'KNTIML ORKOO.V
COLLKCTINO A (J KMC Y
. Rooms 2-4 O'Kano Buildl
Infill, fir...,..,.
Collections Mndo in All Parts of
Central Oregon
Singer Sewing Machines
Latest Models & Improvements
For Demonstrations Sea
1). THOUGH
With H. Cnto, Johnson Building
DR. G. SKINNER ,
DKNTIHT ft-1
Room 17 O'Kano Building
Office Hours: 9 to 121 to 6
' HAIll DKKHHINU PARLOR
Up-to-data alrrtrlcal acnlp tri-ntnunla for
fnlllns hair and dandruff. Kamnua Npo
pltuitlquo Kaco trcntmrnta. All klmla
llnlr Work don.
MRS. Ml'LLKIl
Old "Psuidm Store" on Oroiinn St.
, Phono Hid 181)1
MRS. V. A. SMITH
Agont for tho
NUBONK f'ORHKTH
Will cnll. by appointment on
ladles desiring a filling.
: ADDRESS P. O. BOX 538
Put It In "TIIH (BULLKTIN."
t