Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
THK BEND BFIXETIN, DAILY KDITION, BEJSTJ. OREOON, Till HKDAV, KKlUU'AnV . 1000 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION MltM rtery Altmn threat lulv, 7 Ike Basel Balletls (lereeverateal. bund aa bccond Claea matter. Jaouarr I, KIT, at the Poet Olflre at Bead. Oregon, under et of March S. 17. KORRRT W. SAWYER Mltor.Manarw INKY M. FOWLER Aaeoclale Editor TUZD A. WOELFLa-N... AdTlig Menaaer C B. SMITH Circulation Manager CALPU 8PKNCER sleckanlcal Supl. All Independent Nawipaiwr, atandinr (or tin hum (teal, clean btieiiieee. ft!an politics and , MM bail Isteiaeta of Hand and Central Oregon. oUUSCRIPTION RATES Bf Mail 1 One Tear W.ee la Montlia M.J ftm Month! UM Br Carrier 3a Y 0 lc a-onlhi Ia.60 Oe Month I .o All inbacrlptlona are dot and PAYABLE IN &DVANCU. Noticaa of aspiration ara mailad aaaacribcra and If renewal la not made within naeirnieMi time tha paper will be discontinued. Plaaaa notify va promptly of any change of sjrtieaa, or ot failure to receive! the paper reu ran?. Otherwise era avail not be responsible lor aeries rniaeed. Make all ibecka an4 ordara pa able to Tbe end Bulletin. RipplirijjRhqniost -ii?aV Dead Dhys THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1920 ROBINS AND OUSELS. Th. Is the first winter Bend has known tor many years in which there have bee.n no robins. In every past winter we can remember these birds have been seen or heard almost every day. Only on tbe coldest mornings were hidden away in an effort to keep warm. Ordinarily their cheerful song is rising with the sun and their winter congregations, though some times more noisy than musical, are a pleasant bit ot life In an otherwise dormant world. We do not remember when last we heard the robins before the sreit December storm. Possibly their weather sense had told them that it was coming and for the first time in years they went away to more" con genial climates. .Or, possibly, they were caught by the storm and perish e4 in the cold and the snow. We trust not. And we think this was not the case for surely some would have come through safely, and none have been seen since that bitter week. .If they are ali away we wish we could get some word to them that the storm is over. There is a lot of plea sure In having the birds around. The former they come back the better. Some are back, or have never been away; we think the former. These are the water ousels that lira near the power company dam. These Biaty little fellows are bobbing around on the rocks every morning now, jumping in for a little swim and singing with all their mi.tbt And the other night we thought we heard a sandpiper down by the river. Spring Is coming. I fifteen Years A?o 1 ... 1 (From the columns of Tbe Bulletin February 3, 1905.) From a source of undoubted au thority it is learned that the Corval- lis & Eastern railroad has completed arrangements for an advance 10 miles into the Cascade Mountains It is not quite clear what this move of the Corvaliis & Eastern means. unless it is a step In tbe construct ion ot a line to Bend. , R. B. Mutzig, who returned last week from a seven wee,r trip to. Chicago, and Pittsburg, beard in Chicago of some railroad plans of interest to the Bend country. It was to the effect that an option on the. Corvaliis & Eastern had been taken by a California syndicate. Ac cording to the story Mr. Mutzig , brings, the plan is to build tbe Cor vallis & Eastern across the moun tainB and meet it in Central Oregon with the Western Pacific, now on the way up from San Francisco. At the council meeting last Tues day night,' the franchise ordinances for the Bend Water, Light, & Power Co. and the Deschutas Tt'Jephone Co., were passed. Both give perpet ual, but not exclusive rights to the streets. The Rev. Anthony Mitchell this week announced that the building of a Presbyterian church in Bend was assured, and that work on tbe struct ure will be begun as soon as the lumber can be put on the ground and the workmen employed. The lower crew on construction of the Pilot Butte canal Is now within Ave miles of Crooked River. At the present rate of progress the canal will be completed by February 20, and the crew will then be released for other work. In considering the statement of the Bend post office, which appears in this issue, it should be remember ed that a year ago Bend was too in significant to have, a post office at all. Now its business is next to the larg est in ' Central Oregon. . . " ; The Bend Literary and Debating society Wednesday night elected the following officers to serve during the year: t President, H. James Over turf; Vice-President, Chauncey P.. .Becker; Secretary-Treasurer.' Miss I sing the olden, golden days, for which I've often grieved; the common tip was then a dime, and thankfully ' received. With princely hands I gave ten cents, and filled with wholesome glee the souls of all the helpful gents who did small things for me. I acted thus for many years, in many a shire and clime, and men were often moved to tears, when they received the dime. But now the porter with his brush, the waiter with his plate, jeer at such specimens of cush, and breathe a hymn of hate. A quarter,' even, is too small, too trifling and too punk, to soothe the current of their gall they ought to have a plunk. " Some day the people will arise and raise a howdydo, and .swat, as they would swat the flies, the whole blamed grafting crew. Some day a statesman will appear, a germ proof law he'll frame, to make the tip of yesteryear an outlawed, penal game. The tipping of the olden time was free from sin and guile, for then a man could give a dime, and get a winning smile; but now he gives a half a bone, which he can hardly spare ; the porter takes it with a groan, and goes outdoors to swear. GRIFFITH INTRODUCES SUFFRAGE BASEBALL (FT There Is no 'iift-atmaon" for j'i,.t. 4iHierit. aaV OWIlrT Slid IIIHII II uvur tif the) WuHhliiKtuu, I), C, A ui r I 1111 leasrue ball team (Irimih tnarlii'a wummi ml girls lo play tha Krrut turn. Iliire liu is um piring a Kitniu biilwvnn wnmitii muma from auv. I'rmiimil ili'imrt- menu (irllt the tild fin t jMivtt women run I play ball aa well .they'll glvw llio ItttUle tlllie). Lit Pino Townslte Co. to Manuel Holloa. W I) lot 19. Rlk. 2 l.n I'lne $10 U. S. I. R. ll.SO. Wm. I'uttlson to John Whlttiikvr V I) lot 3. illk. 14. Stunts addition 110. V. 8. I. P I1.&0. Roy Rniinells to Zoa M. llurdlck W D lot 3, Ulk. 3. Elliot's add. Red mnnd $10 V. S. I. R. SO cents. Thomas F. McCalllster to Matilda A. McCallister. W D I'nd. 3-3 Int. In the N 25 feet of lot 5, Ulk. 9, orig inal plat of llond fl. Ferdinand Tauscher to K. O. Stud ter, W D El-2 Section 0-30-10, $10 1'. 8. I. R. 10 cents. "TRADING SUITER" PLANNED AT GRANGE Ivy West; Sergeant at Arms, Frank H. May. Charley Stunsburrough has return ed from his annual. visit with Port land friends and relatives. Frltnk Nichols returned to town Wednesday after a two weeks' visit at his' ranch at Hay Creek. Record of Transfers. Redmond Realty Co. to Deadlines County school district No. 5, W D lots 4. and S, Blk. 93. Hillmnn, $500. IT. S. I. R. SO cents. Roy E. Stevens to J. W. Livings ton W D NE1-4 NE1-4. section 4-15-13, $3,500. U. S. I. II. $3.50. Many Neo'cct Their Heirs. One who Is 111 nil ctirloiiK In atich mat ters cannnt fail to lie lilmued tit (he In consequent fiiKliion In ttlilrb men ti'iiux mlt the money Hint tins represented the work and savings of their liven. Dentil, like hirlli. In mi Itievllnhle fnit In human experience ; yet the svornne man lives as tlioutrlt he were lo he the one exception to I lit- common rule and mltlht coiillilenily expect to live forever. Ill nine uie out of ten he tines not take even the riiilliuenlnry precaution of making a will. Collier's Weekly. lew HI ii2ir m Quntiif first A CHALMERS with an Elegant Tew Body IT is new, will no doubt be widely copied in an other year, and expresses elegance. It is "cut" high in the front at the radiator line, and low from the windshield back. You sit close to the ground; the side line is considerably lower than in any previous Chalmers. Seats are lower, tilt more; you cling to the seat cushion, and you have abundance of foot room, front and rear. In detail this new body possesses a completeness, a finality that seems impossible improve upon. ' to Underneath the body is the same, unchanged Chalmers chassis that is well nigh fault less. Hot Spot and Ram's-horn continue in their original and masterly way to get out all the power that nature put into gas, though the complaints against the grade of gas today increase daily. There's a limit to the sup ply of the new Chalmers, but there seems to be no limit to the number of those who insist on one. A3 a word of warning see this new Chalmers immedi' ately. PIONEER GARAGE life URANOB HALL. Feb. 0. The Grangers at Urangn Hull huve chosen Feb. 13. us the evening to entertain the pub.Ho. Tha ladles will serve a oourso luncheon. Kucb course will be done up In separate packages. liuoHlH will be taxed 10 cent! per package, and If packages do not con tain Just what the buyers wish they may trad. There will be muny other enjoyable features through out the evening. Kveryone Is most cordial ly invited. Tbe young school hus hud several open air session during Janenry. The teacher, Mrt. KiiHimiHHnii, nnd pupils declare til ' .110 sni-ili.i' in I lie Indoor session 1 In many w.t .1 .Mr, Luster sold Iti'ii-l.iiliili'iitl l.uuh last week. .Ml'. (). :w.tuaiii ilnllvet eil Ihe lain lis to Him station. .Mrs, i.'Iiiih, VVIIIiiliilKim I'lille.t a) Airs. Frank WIiIUciii.iu'.i miu day last wo.'H Mrs, J. 1. You 111; tailed at Airs, t'l'owos Wednesday ufie.nin.iii.' Katlli'i lit1 llolKoslen ouMi'il lit Am. 11. Kinllli' H'liitlay iiilci'iiouii, 1 I'. J. Voiiiik ami family weic rnin day udi raoon calloie ut A, Norm' much. Ilerliei't Nelson, Kiiiliui'lilui Hi I htRen fid llornlhy Yoinm wli'i link I he Tth lliuilu exuiiilitt.ti.ii rueeivel tlielr reiiirns from Supl. Thiiii'psuii olllcii, Hal unlay. I'luv had puwil lli ovulli.ut stiiiidiiu. (iladys Hiihlti Is 011 tlio uli'li list. Mr. J. Ilnyer who Is vlsltlug In I'eliusylviiiilu writes he will hn itlml to got buck to the land of Sunslilnii, Oregon, us he has had but tuiu, glimpse, of the suu during Ins two tn it t It ' h stay In the IuhI. like peroxide" Peredixo Tooth Pmtt) Sold on.ywhat AOS gooJi are tlMplayeel I UrijeTube 23J Don't ask for Crackers say Snow Flakes r.cu. rWwoi J L j SOMX MORK FXIL eitODUCTS FlsSnhana Ftua llxrua Crears iittvm Animala Zwrttoch Vaiulla Waters Aaanrlrd Caacai Ficata Watora (HMUK-alCraraem Heauul Welera A Teasing Dash of Salt a crispy just-outof-theoven dain tinessthe most delicious soup is enhanced when Snow Flakes are served! rttantmam2U!ii:ttUtt8in THERE IS NEED IN EVERY HOME FOR AN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. Stop to count tbe cost ot the laundry you send out. Stop to count the cost of laundry done by old methods. You will at once eee the reasons why you should have an electric washing machine. $12.50 down and $12.50 per month puts a THOR WASHING MACHINE IN YOUR HOME. Bend Water Light & PowerCo. io.n.:.m:nm:i"'-mmi Progressiveness and Growth t'n tlii'n community, means dollar" and cent, in your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. ' Build of home produeta and patronize home ind)atry.r Tbe chcapeat and beat' building1 material is Detchotea (Wbjlc) Pine and ie manufactured right here into ail aizea and gradee of lumber. Acquire a home of your own imtead of a buncb of rent receipta, PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK, BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES ACENT3 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY