The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGA 4 THK UEND nri.LKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IlKNI), OKKtiON. MKDNKHDAV, MAY SI, 1IMU jfifj Ele&ric Cleaner Gets AH the Dirt, All the Time. There is no. periodical house-elean- iiiir limp, no dustiuir, or w i ji liitf tip. The 'dirt. simply dis appears all of it. All tlin housewife docs is puh tho button mid guide theclounor. And it's dono in one-fifth tho time. THOU Nnocuin I'lean "ers sold oa easy terms. Bend Water Light & Power Co. HUNS LOOK TO" EAST TO GET ' HELP FOR REVENGE (Contluttod trout Page .1.) J -1 rias Classified advertising chare wr bsu SO cents for SO words or less. One cent per word for all over 20. All classified advertising trictly cash in adraneew. . WANTED WANTED Thirty head of cattle to pasture during summer; river bot tom meadow, 0 miles up Deschutes. Inquire 155 Adams Place. . 26-139-44p 4S1. or notify Mrs. Geo. A. Jones. Reward. 32-140tfc LOST 2 fly rods between Bend and south Twin lake. $10 reward. Return to Douthlt Electric Co. 31-140-4p POWELL BUTTE MAY ADD NINTH GRADE WANTED Clean, soft rags at The Bulletin office. Will pay 5 cents per pound for suitable rags. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Office room. Call 22S1. 21-120tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE Dodge car. brand new. for Immediate delivery. Pioneer Garage. 34-140-2C FOR SALE Team of gray horses. weight 1100 ins. A-l workers. Cheap for cash. E. F. McCoy. Bend. Ore. 33-140p POWELL BL'TTE, May 20. The school board of WilRon . school met Sunday night and made out the bud get for the ensuing school year. Plans were discussed and laid looking to wards a profitable school year. It is hoped now that it will be possible to add a ninth igrade for the large class which has just taken the eighth grade examination, many of whom are too young to be sent away from home to attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart. C. M. Charlton and son Charles. Junior, were fishing on the Deschutes last Sunday. A merry bunch- of picnicers from Powell Butte explored Dry lake and visited at Dominic Burgess sheep camp last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mr3. E. A. Bussett, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett. and daughter Margar et, Loyd and Fay Bussett. Miss Crys tal Sturdevant. Miss Llla Sohbert, and Miss Hazel Bayne. FOR SALE By owner, 80 A. choice irrigated land. Stale highway across it. Priced to cover water and fenc ing. Address Postoffice Box 673. Bend. 30-139-43p i FOR SALE First grade dry land Netted Gem seed potatoes. Phone M. S. Finley. 2281. 29-139tfcj FOR SALE 2-room house, lot 40xj 100 feet; water, lights and wood-j Bhed; $600; $350 cash, balance easy i terms. Fine location. Box 538 for j appointment. 21-140-lp Vfin RAl.R rinrtire tnnrinff rnr Inst been thoroughly overhauled; A-l mechanical condition: can be bought, cheap. Inquire Pioneer Oarage. j ll-136tfc FOR SALE New modern 4-roon I house, close to Brooks-Scan Ion ! mill. A snap at $1800.00. J. Ryan & Co. 90-131tfc OLD ACCOUNTS CLEANED UP BY BEND COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1.) FOR SALh i-roora house, close to Shevlin-Hixon mill, $1250. J. Ryan & Co. 89-131tfc MISCELLANEOUS FISHING RODS hand made to order - by practical fisherman and expert rod finisher. $5.50 to $25.00. Your own rod refinished better than new, $3.50. See sample rod at shop of A. J. Tucker, across from Modern Oarage, -Bend, Oregon. Harry ' D. Hobson. Gooch, Ore. 92 1 1 7-40p LOST LOST While collio with tan mark ings on head. Any information' concerning same please phone Red and city would cooperate in rebuild ing the bridge across the Deschutes at the foot of Tumalo. Bids for street sprinkling, left over from a previous meeting, were briefly discussed and the contract for the summer awarded to L. B. Kennedy at $7.25 per team per day. Fire Ordinances I'assnl. That money is now available on street improvement bonds recently contracted for by the Lumbermen's Trust Co. of Portland, was an nounced. Bids for the work will be advertised for in the near future. Numerous fire ordinances were read for the second time and passed, and an ordinance providing for the sale of $1453.72 in 6 per cent, bonds for sewer lateral 43 was adopted under an emergency clause. . An ordinance suggested by the health committee, providing for the screening of toilets and forhidding scattering of animal or vegetable refuse matter, was read for the first time. The council took action to con demn a number of frame structures on the alley running from Minnesota to Oregon, between Bond and Wall streets. Complaint that cattle are frequenting the city eamp grounds, to the annoyance of the campers, were referred to the poundma"str. this end. Germuti urouIh tiro in Russia advocating the nmtiuit ad vantages of secret cooperation be tween tho two nalloiiB. Once this movement, shows signs of progressing, its spread into China and Japan will bo deftly sought by Germany's' lenders. Germany threat ened this very outcome to Ambassa dor Gerard when Amerlcu was pro paring to enter the war. The ruth less brutality of tho Germans dur ing the war savors more of an ori ental race I bun a western nation Tho Germans may thus claim racial relationship with the orient for the purpoSe of urging cooperation. The situation is certain to develop into a serious menace unless tho western diplomats quickly begin to counteract the new Qermnn propn gandn. Russia Is the key. Willi Russia hostile to Germany's desiigns, the Germans will be impotent. They will be geographically isolated from the far east and unable to form an effective oriental alliance 'Tho west ern democracies, therefore, must re vise their treatment of Russia, 'or see Germany continue as n dangerous plotter against civilization's progress. Tut It In "THE Hl'I.LKTIN." IRRIGATION LAW CHANGES NOTED BY STATE ENGINEER "(Continued from Page 1.) in the limits of a municipality may now be Included in un irrigation dis trict. This amendment was deemed necessary on account of the large area of agricultural land which is included within the limits of some of the municipalities within or ad jacent to tho irrigaton districts. "Provision has also been made for the reclamation of lands In an irri gation district In units. Heretofore it was necessary that every acre of irrigable land in a district should be assessed the same as every other Irrigable acre. This brought about a tendency to exclude land from the district, which would increase the cost against the main body of land notwithstanding the fact that it might be entirely feasible to Irrigate those lands at a higher cost. It will now bo possible to Include lands in an Irrigation district as it separate unit, and assess, them according to tho cost of reclumation, "Under the irrigation district law ns ennnred in 1917 tho district could not require construction bonds in excess of 25 pur cent, of the amount of tho contract. This has been cured us tho statute provides that no Hiieh bonds shall be less than 25 per cent, of tho construction cost, "Tho drainage district law was also amended In soma Important feu tares, as that It now corresponds m ore clusely with the Irrigation dis trict .law and all question has been eliminated us to whether or not the obligation of tho district was an in dividual or community obligation, by fixing it definitely as it community obligation. "Another statute was enacted pro- ft i If you prefer your j i Clothes Made i Measure There's A Chance . Now To Save Some MONEY to All you have to do is to ask for the Special 120 Fabrics Reduced in Price iomf WU.UU amis cut (o JZS.UU $50.00 Soils -cut to $40.00 $40.00 Suilscul to $30.00 Simttar valuet'all along ihc line. $ DICK, The Tailor S ri rk At.'.. Cleaning -rres3tng-H Iterations Financial Statement Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND . . At the Close of Business May 12, 1919. I - RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .... 617,148.07 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 623.00 Cash and Ex"b?ncs..... $178,140.86 Liberty Bond i Owned 101,100.00 r . , n U. S. Cert, of Indebtedness 75,000.00 354,240.00 The fanner and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of their community. If they pull together, the progress and prosperity is certain to come. IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there can only be failure as a result. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY $1,069,093.72 . LIABILITIES. Capital $ 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 30,499.84 Circulation : 12,500.00 DEPOSITS. .1,001,093.88 $1,069,093.72 The Supreme Test- 4,370.1 miles in 7-day non-stop, , gear-sealed -in-high. The most extraordinary run ever made by an automobile. Was clone by a WILLYS OVERLAND .. Model "90" The Jlamcst Car Eyer Built" Pioneer Garage Co., Agts. Phone 221 Open Evenings. General Tires. Free Air. , Tubea. Gaoli'ne. Storotfe. vldlng for the cerlllleallon of drain ago district hnnds In tho sumo milli ner as Irrigation district bonds mo now certlllud. "Summing up therefor, much tav- ontblo legislation wiw nomirml orfucl. lug recliunalloii, In fact tho lust log Isluturn seemed to Inku u more tuvy imiblo Mew Inward reclamation Hum Its predecessors," ANNOUNCEMENT E.J. Finnegan wishes to announce to his friends and customers that he will return to Bend "within 1 0 days to take up the Heating and Plumbing business of Finnegan Bros., and will be found at the old stand with W. Montgomery at shop on Minnesota Street. Progressiveness and Growth in tln community, meant dollar and ctnta in your pocket. Build Now With Deschulcs While) Pine. - Build of home product! and patronize heme indu.tiy. Tlie rhcapeat and beat building material ia Dr.chutea iWhile) Pine and ia manufactured right here into all aiiea and ifradce of lumber. Acquire borne of your own inatcad of i bunch of rent receipt. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK, BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL S.M FS AGENTS MILLLR LUMBLRiCOMPANY Indorsements The State Federation of Labor The Central Labor Council of Portland The City Commissioners of Portland through its Commissioners The Portland Kiwanis Club The Portland Ad Club The Portland Rotary Club The State Chamber of Commerce The Portland Chamber of Commerce -The Men's Club of the P'irst Congregational Church The Hotel Men's Association The Oregon Motor Dealers Association Seventy-six papers in the State Portland papers Fifteen Granges through the Slate of Oregon' Also 1000 letters from prominent men of all walKs of life throughout the State of Oregon Vote 310 X Yes . Special State Election June 3rd Roosevelt Military Coast Highway "Oregon's Ro'ad to Prosperity"