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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
PAGE a THE BKNU BC1XRT1N. DAILY K01T1ON, lltrND, OUKOON, WKDNKNIi.lV, Jl'NK I, 101l The Bend Bulletin DAILY KD1TION PaMU-htl Rrr Afternoon Kvropt Raadsv. Us Mm ltnd llull.lln (lncsrporstsd). Knwmi ss in-coml Class matter. January 8. 117, at tho Post orriro at IK' ml, Omron. unjr 4ol of Marrh S, 17!. ROBKRT W. SAWYKK.......B.lilnr-MiimT HKNHY N. FOW1.KK Asociat K.I11.T KKKII A. V()Kl.rl.KN...AilvrtiMiiii Manau.r H. W. HUNT Circulation Mnnasi-r KALril Sl'KNCEK Mechanical Sunt. An lndtiwmlent Newspaper, stsnillnir for tho rquaro deal, clean biMinexa, elosn .pontics antl tho boat inteMta of !end and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly MaU One Year MOO ii Month W..6 i-hree Months (1.(0 llf Carrier One Year $M0 Btx Month 3.60 One Month I .60 All nibarriplions are due and PAYAIU.E JN ADVANCE. Notirea of expiration are mailed ubocribera and if renewal is not made within -vasonsble time tho paper will ho discontinued. Please notify ua promptly of any chaniro of jddrvaa, or of failure to receive the patter rwru laxl. Otherwise we will not bo responsible for topiea missed. star all checks and orders payable to The BenC Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919. THAT LIST OF NAMES. From various quarters como re ports to The Bulletin that many of the people who signed the Johnson recall petition are aggrieved because their names were published in the paper last week. In fact, so much has been said that we feel it proper to refer to the matter here. In the first place it should be understood that the names were pub lished in the paper strictly as a matter of news. That is what a newspaper is always seeking news, and that list of names was an ex tremely interesting piece of news, as is indicated by the great number who have said that they "read every name. Some suggest that the list was published by us In malice, because we expected that to make it public would cause trouble for those whose names were included. That is not so, nor did the publication mean trouble that would not have come had the list not been published. The recall petition, duly filed in the of fice of the clerk of the school board, was a matter of public record, open to the inspection of anyone, and available to any who wished "to make trouble" for those whose names were on it. However, that is not the important thing which has been brought out by the publication of the list. The - Important thing Is the fact that a large number of those who signed the petition are now explaining why they did so, and the explanation In every case amounts to this: that they did not know just what they were signing. Some say that they were misled. Others signed "to please someone." And it '.a these people who, seeing their names in print as desirous of recalling Mr. Johnson, feel aggrieved because, as a matter of faot, they did not sign with that desire.' , Let us repeat that the list was published as news, and for no other purpose. The publication has brought out again, however, the fact that people sign petitions when they really have no interest in them and when they do not know what they are signing. If they really meant what their signatures indicated they could not object to the publication of their names; if they did not mean it they should not have signed. all IntercHted citizens to alteiul to nlKht's meeting for tho purpose of giving such assistance as they ran in this very Important work. People who ure Interested in the library should be present to uvgo a sufficient appropriation for that purpose. Those who feel Hint tho lire department should have more to spend; those who want u larger fund for police or health work; those who are interested In any phase of the work of the city should attend. .Nor should the attendance, be con-1 lined to those who want larger ap propriations. If any think there may be a tendency toward excessive expenditure it Is equally their. duty to be present. The meeting Is important. Hood citizens will uttentl It. rOWELL BUTTE CLUB HOLDS BIG MEETING ATTEND THE BUDGET MEETING. Tonight, according to present plans) the city council will consider the budget for next year. Before it is 'put in final shape we suppose that latnnvpra will ho fnvttpri tn I . ... ,. . . . visiting Jn Prlneville and vicinity for meet with the council to discuss itsa fewBJayil. she wa8 accompanied items, but it would be desirable for home by Mrs. Oliver Powell and Mrs. POVYEIJ. HL'TTK, Juno 3. One of the most pleasant events that has ever been held in Powell Hutte was last Wednesday at the Community Hay of our Sorosis society. Mrs. E. A. Bussett, and Mrs. John Driscoll were joint hostesses. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreen and a lavish supply of cut flowers of the rarest varieties. A program was rendered by local talent and Mrs. Collins Elkins of Priueville was pros present and gave a talk on VThe Measures We Vote On." Her ad dress was well given and was very helpful to the many busy women present who desired to know more of the what and why of the meas ures. After the program delicious refreshments were served, a few toasts were responded to, Mrs. Geo. The mothers present were : cmfwy Truesdale acting as toast mistress. The mothers present were Mrs. Cath erine Spray, nearly 85 years of age. motner or Mrs. Charlton. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. John Skeen. Other gtiests were, from Powell Butte; Mrs. Ross Bussett. Foster. Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Henry Whitsett. From Redmond: Mrs. Bert Reynolds, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Reeves Wilcoxen. Five new members were secured. Special thanks is given Mrs. J. A. Rigigs and Mrs. Gates for the flowers that were received by them from Mrs. Riggs mother at Harris burg and from Mrs. Guy Sears at The Dalles. Tom Toss and family of Bend, with Mrs. Foss mother were visitors at the O'Callahan and Charlton ranches Sunday. Mr. Carey Foster and Miss Hazel Sullivan of Prlneville visited at the Frank Foster ranch Sunday. Two nights, Thursday and Friday of last ween we had killing frosts that damaged all grain and garden stuff that was at all tender. Young poultry also suffered from the cold, many chicks without hens to hover them chilling to death. George Shotert has purchased a new Ford and bis family are now en Joying the pleasures of easy travel. Ora Foster and family and Mrs. Martha Foster will leave this week in their car for Clackamas county where they will visit with relatives. Allan Wilcoxen will be the R. F. D. substitute while Mr. Foster Is away. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett and family joined Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and family with Grandma Brown and they all picnicked at the Opal springs last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton.. Miss Blanch Emerson and Charles Charl ton, jr., were Prineville visitors last Saturday. The next meeting of the Sorosis club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chapman and It will be a children's meeting. Warren Brown visited at his Pow ell Butte ranches last week. Mrs. Ross Bussett and dahghter Margaret have gone to Seattlo for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Reeves Wilconen and wife are in Portland spending a week with Mrs. Wilcoxen's mother, Mrs. Alma Hall. Dad Klssler is carrying the mail during Mr. Wilcoxen's absence. Miss Pauline Truesdale has been 223B2 EZ9DBBS TONIGHT MAE MARSH IN The Bondage of Barbara 2 -REEL WESTERN THURSDAY FRIDAY JANE AND KATHERINE LEE IN Tell It To The Marines Morim-Lyons Comedy The Sal net res Win) Sowed Sin in A nek lit Galilee. Whose Tempest nous lMootl I liisjTrueeil Scarlet Thread Throneli the Centuries. THEDA BAR A in "SALOME" The Triumph Tranaecn dant--tli welJinu; of Drama anil Spectacle COMING ! Sunday and Monday JUNEv8-9 GRAND THEATER Yern Sears who made a pleasant visit at the Truesdale home. Miss Flora M. Kalsch, who taught the Wilson school last year left for I'orltattd the llrst of tho week. Norris KUrott 11 nil his sister, Miss Sarah Klllott arrived from their Cottage Grove homo to visit with their sister. Mrs. George Whitsett. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis are hero from Vancouver to visit with Mrs. Lewis' brothors, George and Harry Whitsett and families.- STOCKMEN STARTING MILLICAN ROUND-UP MIILICAX. June 3. Mary and Joseph Holland were callers at the R. R. Keller home Sunday evenln. Mrs. William Ream is now caring for the Deniil baby boy. Miss E. Loomis is suffering from eye trouble. R. R. Keller called at the Holland home Sunday . Leo Tauscher was an over Sunday guest at the home of his parents. Different stockmen who have cattlo in here are busy rounding up and branding. Five of the Stookey horses, being cared for by W. W. Grimntead, have died within the past week . Guy Schaffer was a Bend visitor Tuesday. A. T. Shaver made a business trip to Bend Tuesday, returning the fol lowing day . verett Grimstead is having trouble with his well. Mrs. J. J. Holland and daughter Mary spent Thursday at the L. P. Rooney home. Miss Clara Graffenberger called at the R. R. Keller home Wednesday. W. Ed Moore was a Sunday visitor at the Fred Kriger home. ROAD .ENTHUSIASTS VISIT IN HAMPTON tertlay . Mr. and Mrs. II. G Karris of llend are guests hero today . Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Young of Al kali, passed through here yesterday on their way homo from Ilentl. Roy Madison of llend is moving his family to llarnoy county. Ktlgar I'awell and Charles Coclt- 4a44 I Want a Job? J. H. Balzhiser demonstrated his Russell tractor here last Saturday. B. F. Jones. T. B. Hadley and C. I. Nagle, members of the Roosevelt highway commission, registered at the Brookings hotel last Wednesday night. Chris Tinner who has been quite ill for several days took Wray'a stage for Bend where he will seek medical advice. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Benson and Emll Olson, passed through here on Wednesday on their way to home steads In the Catlow valley . John Carrot!, who has been work ing for W. W. Brown visited his folks here last Sunday. Bert Meeks and sons have been planting potatoes this week. Oscar Black visited with Frank Cross last Friday . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Balzhiaer and baby spent Friday at the Meeks' home. Miss Mary Stauffer is visiting with Mrs. Bert Meeks for several weeks. Kdgar Lovejoy and Roy Stauffer of Stuffer. were vinltors here yes- rI - rv -r SPECIAL 1NOTICE Good things come in small packages VUALITY, not quantity, counts. The difference between the size of our Bevo bottle and the beer bottle used by others is two ounces one swallow. This slight difference in quantity is their only talking point. Many copied our bottle, others tried to imitate our label and name, but none have succeeded in producing the quality of Jill ore us Off Devo is classified by the U. S. Government as a soft drink. ' ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Advertise Want a House? Advertise Want an Auto? Advertise Want a Housekeeper? Advertise Want a Cow? Advertise Want to Sell? Advertise Want to Buy? Advertise The best little workers jou will find anywhere are the little Wan Tads in Tub Bulletin. ratio mailo a business trip heru last week. Friday was the warmest day of lite season. Tho t heriuometer registered 81 degrees. W. II. Johnson. It. II. Williams. W. C. antl C. J Cecil of Stintex register ed heru last Friday , siLic.Tnu7Ts RESUMING WORK w Let them do your work. They Xo out to hundreds of homos ar.t! tell others about you. I ACTION ACTION. That's what you Want. Lot's get it for you. I The Bend Bulletin LOW Kit lllMIK'.K. June The silica mill at Lower llrltlge has re sumed work again. They have In stalled a 40-horsepower engine, which they expect to give much better satisfaction than the former eirxlui'R. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and Mrs. A. J. Fuller speut Saturday shopping In llend. Mr. ant! Mrs. C. F. Honk Ins. Marlon and Omar Hoakins er llend visitors Tuesday. Darwin Walter was In Redmond Sunday to help at the Spokesman of fice. A. F. Hauser and Ptiul Flnley woro In Redmond Saturday. A. Wright and party wero fishing on the river at Lower Bridge Sunday. Mr. find Mm. Oeorgiv Reels and t'hililreii cu inn down on Hulurduy from Fort Hock to stay permanently at their raurh at Long Hollow, Mr. anil Mrs Itoy Kidder. Marlon lloskitts and Dennis Hunt attended the 111 1 1 1 1 tt 1 y ball at llend Saturday evening. J. T. .Mtiet'k, from (irniitlvlew, was at the I tonkin ranch 'l litirsduy, where he purchased (our nilli'h cows. T. J. Qtilgloy was In Redmond Saturday. Utile Mln.-i Huberts, daughter of J It. ItnherlH of Redmond. Is spend ing the week lit 11.' S. To lie's. Mr. K0011. county agricultural ntflltlf UHH Mitt Mil TlllMll;lV UtlfWHVllltf dllelies oil the Huberts ullil HuRklnt nineties. ('. I'. Holes from Irrlgon. Oregon, u-., .. ..f t llrl.tu.. ..... n'l...M.iu He was on trade of his ranch lu re tor property nl irrlgon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller were shopping In Redmond Wedltnsday afternoon. Mrs. A. Kotiman of llend was at Lower llrltlge Thursday. Misses Vlolu mid K. A. (irostkreuKer re turns with her to spend the week end In Hund. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Klddar were callers at Mrs. Walter's Sunday afternoon. The Fishing Is Good Take a Kodak With You Developing Printing Enlarging CENTRAL PHOTO CO. WITH M. II. HYMONS. O'KANK I1LIK5, HKND, nltK. ''In at One, at Fioe They're Dene." r n mm U fp mm, Vm 1 p -1 . . as ip h D GEO if CUB) 1 I EXTRA TEST For Frictioning "Frictioning" is the process by which rubber and fabric are milled together.- This extra test insures, by micrometer meas urement, the exact thickness smd precise proportion of rubber to fabric ERE we reveal another of the extra tests that make Racine Tires htrr tirn kach of these extra tests is vitally important. Combined, they promise the utmost in mileage for Racine Tire users. Racine Country Road Tires ara specially built to resist the wear and tear of country road service 5000 mile guarantee. Let us show you this tire triumph. ' Ceiit.-Ore. Motor Co. for Your Own Protection fia Certain Every Racine The You Buy Beart The Nmmu RACINE RUBBER CO., Racine, WiceisJB