The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 12, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., September 12, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGH 4 THR REND lU'LLKTIX, DAILY EDITION, IlKND, ORKtlON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1010 Youiisr Man ! Have you seen those Nifty Young Men's Suits we are having such a run on? Some Values! Come in and let us save you a nice lot of money on your Fall Suit. Young Men's Suits, single and double breasted, with and without waist seam, in plain and fancy mixtures $19.75 r TO $34.75 He Season's Latest J. G. PENNEY GO. Inc. 197 BUSY GIRLS WHO USE CUSS WORDS Singular Admission Said to Have Been . ; Made by the Members of i , Graduating Class. - i. j . i It has long been the fashion at col leces and schools to take a census of graduating classes to determine such vital facts as these: What Is your favorite flower? How tall are you? Do you moke? Are yon a prohibitionist? , At a girls' seminary a recent Inquiry was more sweeping. To the Interroga tion: "Do you swearr 200 of the 215 girls answered yes. - . . - Bat admitting that they swear Is not proof that these feminine lips do titter oaths. So at least says the law In New York state, writes ."Orient" In the Philadelphia Press. V "Four or five people" must hear you wear, not for a second or two, but "for about five, minutes" that's the law In North Carolina... . . Down In Alabama they don't expect a man to- swear from the housetops, ;but the law says thut if three or four persons bear you Just once, good night 1 ''- In Tennessee It Is not necessary to repeat the offensive words when a culprit Is Indicted for swearing. ' I saw on the vernnda of a country club seventeen women of whom twelve 'were drinking an Intoxicating liquor and seven were smoking cigarettes. ,: But If that census at the girls' semi- innry Is an Index, more women swenr than dally with John Barleycorn or ;Lady Nicotine. ; , ... -. ;i Query : Why do women Insist on being so much like men? Thrift and Citizenship WE have learned that savings helped us win the war. 'We have also dis covered that a careful saver and a sensible spender 'is not a miser. . He is a good citizen and a valuable man ,'.', in his community. Make your decision today to open your lavlotf account with us. It will earn you 4 per cent. Tn Bake or Bupgme. Sewnce The First National Bank ,f - OF BEND STORES Baa Changes Into a Float A British Invention for the relief of aeronauts maklpg voyages over exten sive stretches of water consists of a more or less circular gns bag In the center of which Is stretched a "floor" of heavy fabric. Ordinarily, the raft Is carried by the airship in the de flated state; but In the event of acci dent It can be Inflated In. a few min utes to form a most serviceable raft. The bag is really a series of bags, each being Inflated through a separate air valve. Simple onr locks and a pair of oars are provided for propulsion pur poses. WAGE ISSUE SUBJECT OF PROBE HERE (Continued from Page 1.) Mr. McCann took the stand, testi fying that practically all . the com mon labor at the mill Is receiving 14.25, contrasting this with S3. 60, the basic wage In effect during the last year of the war, and declaring that the scale followed in Bend Is as high or higher than that paid In any of the mills of the Western Pine Manufacturers' association. To show that the wage paid had been adequate, he mentioned that em ployes of " the mill had purchased $163,950 worth of Liberty and Vic tory bonds, on which only $6746 Is now unpaid, had taken $25,869 worth of War savings stamps, and have now on deposit $13,475 with the company, at six per cent intor- eet. . HavIiik Make (lulus. Savings accounts at the Bond banks, he sntd, total approximately $350,000 at the proaont time, show ing a steady growth from $230,000 In round numbers, on the first of the year. C. S. Hudson, of the First National Dunk, stated that a lingo percentage of savings accounts cur ried by the bunk, are tor mill work ers, ntul showing tho relation bo twoon tho lumber Industry mid the city's prosperity, stated that condi tions would bo toiious Indued should the iiiIUb suspend operation. Mr. McCann admitted that fond costs might be slightly hlghor ' In Betid than elsewhere In tho stuto but stated his belief that lower expenses In fuel, lumber, -and rentals might be found to bulunco this condition. He usked that those points bo Inves tigated by the board. Would Hoed Wilson's Keenest, As to labor conditions, he staled that no complaints had come In which would have led to the belief that the men wcro dissatisfied with their treatment or wages, and quot ed from the monthly labor turnover report to show that an unusually small percentage ot men leaving the employ ot the mill did so because they were not content with the wugos they were receiving. He mentioned the voluntary wage advances given in June and July, and referred to federal reports to show thut the lumber employes receive more pay for their work than workers In many other ocupations where the amount of physical effort Is the same. De mand tor lumber, he stated, has been heavily cut Into by the Increases In asking prices made early In the sum mer. "I don't see why we can't heed the president's request for a truce until the Industrial conference in Washington, in October," ho con cluded. , Keyes In Witness. J. P. Keyes, of the Brooks-Scan-lon Lumber Co.. testified that If ex penses at the box fac'ory were raised operation would have to be suspend ed. J. H. Melster. logging aupcrlnt-. endent for The Shevlin-Hlxon Com pany, asserted that the conditions among woods employes are the most satisfactory in 30 years, and C. A. Hayden, superintendent of the box factory at The Shevlln-Hixon told of a straw vote taken In the factory, when between 70 and 80 . voted against a strike, and 24 voted for a walkout. Mark Henderson, sawyer at the Brooks-Scanlon mill, was un able to see where the men had any cause for complaint, ' and declared that he had heard but little agita tion for higher pay. Just where this agitation started was a matter which Mr. McCann sought to ascertain after hearing the testimony of C. S. Hudson to the effect that the .population ot Bend had never been so prosper ous sb now. "Who asked the ad vance, the Four L's?" asked Mr. Flynn, of the conciliation 'board. Strike Movement Questioned. "No, they're satisfied," asserted Mr. McCann. Mr. Flynn's Inquiry as to how many employes are mem bers of the Four L's was answered by A. Whfsnant, district manager of the organization, who stated that the membership includes from 350 to 375. ' ' Albert E. Roome, a former em ploye of the Pine Tree mill, gave the union membership for the past month as 484, and the largest at tendance at any "meeting last month as more than 200. Mr. McCann as serted that he had figures showing that this attendance was only 186, and quoted ' the Tlmberworkers' union constitution to show that two-thirds of the membership must be present before a strike vote can legally be taken. Mr. Brobert, who had previously testified, in formed tho noard that he had re fused to vote for this very reason, and Mr. McCann asked that Inas much as no referendum bud ever been taken that the minutes of the union's ' meeting be submitted as evidence before- the board. S Clualfled sdvertlitnir ehaw ur Imuc to !nu for 20 word or Imh. On cent Mr word for all over JJ0. All elmlfld ftdvertUlnp itrlrtlv awn tn rtvnet. ' WANTED WANTED Woman kitchen helper. River View Hotel. Telephone Red 1821. 34-83C WANTED Good milch cow Just fresh or coming fresh, giving from four to six gallons.' Inquire Bend Bulletin office. 24-83tfc WANTED Runges, household goods - furniture and phonographs. Standard Furniture Co. 83c fr Ji j o mm WANTED Offloo furniture nnd typewriters. . Standard Furniture Co. 830 WANTED TO BUY A socoiul hand piano. Must no cheap. No deal ers. Will make good payment down, rest on time. write lo I', O. Box 573. 37-83-Kp WANTED Live man for helper in retail lumber yard. Tho Miller Lumber Co. 30-82-4c WANTED Toucher for District 30, Luke Co., Ore., at $90.00 nor month. Lady nrvfeirecl. Apply to T. M. Mussvn, clerk, Stunner, Ore . . 29-82-Sc WANTED Foundry worker helper at Bond Iron Works. 33-83ttc WANTED Two heavy teams with harness, wag ons and drivers. ' The Mil ler Lumber Company. , ' 32-82-4C WANTED 6 or 8 men to cut 4 ft. limb wood, I to 3 miles from towu. The Mlllor Lumber Com pany. 8r-82-4e WANTED 6 or 8 men to cut 4-ft. limb wood, 2 to 3. miles ' from town. The Miller Lumber Company. 31-82-4c SITUATION WANTED Mun nnd wife want work on ranch during winter. Experienced and cun give references. Write Frnnk Cheno wit It. Bulletin office. 2-79-83p WANTED School girl to work for room and board. Phone Black 682, or call 1905 West 6th St. 10-79-84C WANTED Ladles' waists and skirts to French dry cieun: also fine laundry work. Will cull and delivor. Address Hustler, Box 538, City. 87-78-83p WANTED To buy, a second hand piano. Must be cheap. No deal ers. Will make good payment down, rest on time. Write to P. O. Box 545. 85-77-82p WANTED At the brick yard, a few good $5 a day men. Bond Brick & Lumber Co. 77-42tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT AND SALE Electric vacuum cleaners. Standard Furni ture Co. . 83c FOR SAL E IF YOU ever expect to quit paying rent, come, and buy this property. Price 11250. Terms 1100 cush. October 10th $50, and balance 825 per month: only 695-. Large lot, good house, 4 - rooms downstairs; can be made into 3 rooms upstairs; water and lights In house. Also goes with place good cook stove, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, 1 cot, 2 tables, 4 chairs, dresser, some cooking utensils. House Is rented for SI 5. Barn rents for 83. This property Is well located away from dust and noise of mills. Room for chickens and cow. Owner Is a non resident. Orders to . sell ut once. So C. J. Leverett, 1053 Bond Street. , 38-83-4p FOR SALE One large safe nnd etght-foot show caso. Inquire Symons Jewelry. , 35-83-6C FOR SALE Lemon cling peaches, crnbupples, pears und prunes. Bargain prices. 146 Greenwood. Office hours 1 to 5 p. m. 36-83p FOR SALE -New White rotary sew . inn- machines. , fineciitl . S50. Standard Furniture Co. 83c FOR SALE Indian motorcycle, 1914,75.00. Seven horsepower. Can be seen at Bend Garage. 27-82-3p FOR SALE $400 in cash will handle this bargain. Four-room house, lights and -water, fenced, good chicken yard and house. Price $1000. 1133 Newport. . , 28-82-3C FOR SALE 2 houses on Broadway, $660.00 cash, balance same as rent. Inquire at Hanson's Store, Broadway and Arizona Ave. i 21-81tfc FOR SALE 40-ncre ranch; 36-acre water right; 20 acres In alfalfa; 4 'milch cows. Will sell at a sac rifice. Joe Warnstaff, 2Vi miles east of Bond. 19-81tfc FOR SALE -Lots 10, 11 and 12. block 18, Deschutes addition, $900. Terms. J. Ryan. 2J-81tfc FOR SALE Ninety-seven acre ranch on Tumalo project. 83- acre water right, 40 . acres under cultivation, small house, good barn and outbuildings. - , One - cow, 2 horses and 2 -wagons, -Four thou, sand dollars takes all. Will accept Improved city property tn part pay ment. Torms. Inquire Bulletin. ; 8-80-Cp FOR SALE 6-room house, close to mills, $2400. See J. Ryun & Co. 7-80tfc FOR SALE 1917 Ovorland, good mechnnicnl condition, Ownor, Peter Byborg. Car can be seen nt Pioi.oor Garage. 3-80tfc FOR SALE Reed baby buggy. Phono Black 682, or call 1905 West Bth St, 1-79-840 FOR SALE Guaruntoed Hart Mountain ' ennui-lei. Birds of boautiful plumage. , Singers, por pair, $5.00. Cost you $16 to $60 In Portland bird stores. Cull Hod 1891. 99-79-831) FOR BALE Dodn; has run 4500 , miles, nearly 100 now, J. Ryun. 72-70tfc FOIt SALE By owner, Chevrolet 490; t'uuMonublfl. Write llox 57, PROFESSION AL Dr. Charles A. Fowler PHYSICIAN AND 8UB0E0N OfP4ut In the O'Kuno Building NAPIER & YOUNG LAWYERS , ' Pross llldg,, lluud, Ore. GENERAL LAW PUACTICB Bueeiatttea: fartioratlona, Contract . Land Tttlta and Balatae. Phono Rod 141 L R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 13-18 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. (11 (Dr. Coe'i Former Ofnoa.) H. 1L Da Armond Chaa, W. Eraklna De Armond & Erskine LAWYERS O'Kana Building, Bend, Oregon W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 11-14 O'Kana Building Tel. Black 1781 Bend, Ore. DR. TURNER, EYE SPECIALIST Permanently Located In Bond ( with New Equipment Private Office In Thorson'i Jowolry Store Dr. II. N. MOORE DENTISTRY t Hours: 9:00-5:30; 7:30-8:80 8undays 10-1 Tel Black 1671 . OKane Bldg.. Tctephont Bed 171 OKiiw ildf Dr. E. E. GRAY ; DENTIST' , Hoim 9:00 le 12:001:00 la 9:30 Efulutt nV Mwi '11 MW"Wl Dr. Anna Rics-Finlcy Has movod her office over Horton Drug Co. Office Phono R- 301 Rosldencv 22x1 HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Up-lotaU tltetrical ftcalp treatments for falling hair and dandruff. Pamoua Nao plasllqua Faca Irealmetita. All kind. Hair Work dona. MRS. MI LLER Old "Paoplaa 8tora" on Oregon fit. ' Bend Inxlge No. 429 I,oyl Or der of Moose Meets tn Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to ttend. CENTRAL ORVXJOM COLLECTING AGENCY Rooms 2-4 O'Kana Building ! Dnnd, Oregon Collections Made In All Parts ot .. Central Oregon .. . " DR. G. SKINNER ' Vi'. ' DENTIST 'i Rooa 17 O'Kane Building Office" Hours: 9 to 131 to 6 MRS. V. A. SMITH . Agont for the v NUBONE CORSETS Will call by appointment on : 1059 Columbia Street. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 638 . Corns; Bunions ' Arch Supports , Treated - Foot Appliances II. F. Shoemaker ' FOOT SPECIALIST" . Office: Wright, Hotul ' Hours: 1 to 6 P. M. Evenings nnd Sundays by Appointment Examinations Free Prices Reasonable Tol, Black 111 83-7Btfn FOH SALE Elect no range, com pinto with wiring and fuse blmik, uutiimiitlo double oven; $70. Ill qilll'u ut Forest Hel'Vleo Ofllen, 18-721 to FOIl RALE Two now modern flvo room bungalow on Delaware avenue Iiiqiilru J, Ityttn A Co. 70-4tfo DIRECTORY. CENTRAL OltlOfiO.V CLEANING WORKS l)rr ('leantnf, Preealnf and AlUratiant 102D Wall HI., Oi...ll. Pilot llulla Inn MRS. OTTO 0 BOSS ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Itough Dry unil Finished Work Eluclrla Machine. Usui! - Call 1002 lllll St., or write . Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer Box 80, fiend, Oregon Work Culled For and delivered M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker and Builder, Jobbing Franklin St., rear ot Irrigation Co.'s old building. Carlson & Lyons PLUMBING & II MATING Plumbing and Heating Supplies, llalb Hooin Arcoasurles, eta. Pipe, Valves nnd FittiiiKH phoni: in-1) i.vh Bend Park Co. Real EttaU and Iaturane (lend CoiiiMny Building Own Your Own Home I have some bargains in BUNGALOWS KAHV TKKMS J. A. EASTES Central Orctfon't Leading INSURANCE AGENCY Tinning and Sheet Metal W.M. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Bpoutln. GuUerlng, Cornice und Skylight Repalilng promptly attended to Prlroa rlghf, work guaranteed BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrllara af all klnda of Inauranea. Old ant Inauranca Airener In Central Ora f."n.. & Elll(- Klr" National Bank Bulldlns, Band, Oragon. Scotch Woolen Mills All Wool Hull Mads to Order 18.m hi $24.00 NELSON'S SIM Bond St, Dodge Brothers Motor Cars WALTIiER-WILLIAMS CO. R. S. McCluro, Salosman W. A. JACOBS Job Cnnienler mill Contractor Small Ropalr Jobs Oivon Special Attention Corner Florida Are. and Hluma'ra 81, ' BOX 7l, IIKNI) SEND A POSTAL TO O. K. MAST PIANO TlNER TUNING-CLEANING.REPAIRING DEND, OREGON 1 Bend,' Oro. ' 4