TITK BEND ntlXKTIN. DAILY EDITION, DEKD, OIUCGOlf, WEDXKDAV, MARCH At. 1020
page a
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KH1TIOS
raklbhnl Errjr Aftsrnoon Krpl Bandar.
Br Tha Btni Hullalln (Inrarporalnl)
Knttrrd Sn.l Class mutter January
& iai7, at the Post Offic at bnj, Onvon.
Salter Aft of March S. U"l.
ROBERT W. SA.WVKR Rlltur-Manairar
uvuiiv m rnwi.EH Associate SMitor
tnvn a ivnv:t 1,'l.KN. . Advertising Mana-rcr I
n II RMITll Circulation Manairar
RALPH SPKNl tR Mechanical SupL )
An Iluitren lent Newspaper. aUndln for
Um aquara deal, clean busin.-u, clean politics
and lha beat interests of Bend and Contra!
Oregon.
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Make all checks and orders payable to
The Bend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. lS-'O
EDI CATE YOLH CHILDREN.
Tho visit of the I'liiVfrsity of Ore
gon Glee club to Bend has lirotiKht
the state institution it represents a
little nearer to us all. To its gradu
ates and former students living In
this vicinity the visit has brought
back memories of "the golden haze of
student days," while to the rest of
us It has made this part of the stute's
educational system a little more real.
All this Is valuable both for us
and for the university, and especially
valuable at the present time because
of the proposal now under consider
ation to vote a heavier millage tax
for the support of it and the agricul
tural college. It is of the utmost im
portance that a good majority be
given the tax measure. If we can
forget that it is taxes we are voting
and through these young men who
were here Tuesday night see tne
thing we are voting for education j
for the youth of the state we will
be bound to give that majority.
Both the university and the agri
cultural college are supported by a
millage tax. When it was placed at
its present figure It was expected
that the natural Increase of the as
sessed valuation of the state would
be sufficient to produce, with the.
same millage. sufficient funds to care
for the natural growth of the two
institutions. Instead of an increase,
however, there occurred decreases ini
valuation. Attendance increased as
expected and costs went up in the
air. Now a crisis is faced. Either
the new tax must be voted or many
young people denied the opportunity I 4
of an education. J
If any are turned away your boy i 5
or girl may be among them. Will you I
vote to keep them out of college? ! s
Ever Higher.
We are all after higher wages, the old time sti
pends won't suffice ; and even clergymen and sages
rear up and say they've raised the price. The
price is multiplied by seven, though nothing has in
creased in worth; it costs us more to go to heaven,
it costs us more to stay on earth! Today I met a
sad-eyed fa'her, whose first-born just arrived on
deck; he said, "It is a beastly bother it's left my
bank account a wreck. The doctor soaked me good
and plenty, though he just came and skipped away;
the nurse, a dame of three times twenty, demands
five sesterces a day. This offspring graft is vain
and giddy, it leaves me with two arctic feet; how
shall I feed that little kiddie, when he is old enough
to eat?" And then I met the village sexton; he
said he'd dug a grave for Jones; "it was a bargain,
but the next 'un will cost the buyer two more
bones." The price of everything is humming, each
day it makes a record new; the blamed thing gets
us when we're coming, it gets us when we're going,
too.
JOHN D. PLAYS GOLF
ON 81ST BIRTHDAY
BASKET SOCIAL
RECEIPTS
GOOD
GRANGE HALL. April 1. Chris
Slock has recovered from the flu.
.Mr. Jackson made a business trip
to town Monday.
The Ladies Aid was well attended
at Mrs. Hettmnn's Thursday.
Many from this neighborhood at
tended the basket social held at the
Hoe,ch school Friday night. Includ
ing Fred Reynolds and family and
Gertie Nickersen. Fred Hcttman and
family and George Erickson and
daughter, Esther. The baskets sold
from $2.50 to 14.50. The total was
63 odd dollars.
L. C. Young and Chris Stock went
to Bend Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Brems, the county
nurse examined the children In the
school Monday afternoon.
The following attended the sale
near Redmond Tuesday: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whlttanian. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Smith and son Leroy, George
Erlcksen, Mr. Peschka and Alec Wal
ters. Bill Wornstaff has rented his place.
Mr. Fred Hettman received his
new sausage stuffer this week.
E. E. Butler is running for road
commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen
were dinner guests at the C. W. Jenn
son home.
The Grange has been Increasing
its membership recently. Alec Wal
ters has joined. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey
are going to join.
L. C. Young hauled a load of hay
from the C. M. Rasmussen ranch last
week,
Frank Whitteman wag in the Des
chutes neighborhood on business last
week.
George Erlcksen attended the silo
banquet given by the Chamber of
Commerce of Bend, Tuesday.
Mr. Lester traded his old Ford
truck for a new Chevrolet truck.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hclgeson and son.
Erling. attended church iu Bend Sun
day.
Julius Pedersen and family attend
ed church services in Bend Sunday.
Everett Chase, Bon of R. Chase, has
started to the Young school.
Dorothy and Edward Young have
recovered sufficiently to enter school
again.
Gladys Dahle Is on the sick list.
- - M
... V'J. TU' a2
'KNA'TOW . ...: A1
r y V '1'
Daily Market Report
(furnished by arrangement a lib (he
C.nllsl Olflull Hank.)
MVKHTOCK.
NORTH I'OltTI.ANII, Miuvli .11.
Cm ill-, 11. Hem i'. in in and pulp
fed HlKiM'S, $ 1 1 HQ fi I 1 ; rlinlco,
$10.MI Hi1 1 1.00; good to i-linloo. ID. BO
1i 10. Ml; medium lo good, IM.7&W
9 75; full' 10 kooiI, 7.25 ( 8.26 ; com
mon to full', f D.ZQ r 7.2K; choice
cows and lii'lfcis, $11.00 4r 10.00; good
In choice S (I01i 9 0; medium lo
good. Ill .50 ((i 7 60 ; fair to medium,
$6.50 411160; cinllii'l s. $.1.00 tr 6.60 ;
hulls. $0.00(1 8 00 j prime lluhl oil
vex, $15 .00 fir 17.00; medium Unlit,
$ loon MOO ; heavy, $7.00ii
10.00: stoclii'is u ml feeders, $7.60 if
8.50.
IIO(N.
lluKH KecelptH, 00; slow mur
ki'l; weak llllilci'tone. I'llnin
inltcd. $IU.26'iH0.6O; mixed, $10. 00
i 10 25; rough heiivles, $ 1 1.00 'if
16.60; plgH, Illi.OOHi 16.00,
Sheep,
Sheep Iteeeiptii, 4 00. Knst of
in.) u it t it I ii lamlis, $ I it. 60 4H 7.50;
Hk lit valleys, $ 1 5 25 (ir 1 0.60 ; heavy,
$ I G 75 tr 16.26 ; commnn lo meillum,
$ I 1 00 .i I 4 60; yi'iii lliuts. $ 1 4 501)1'
15 25; wethiiiH, $ I 4 00 if 1 4.60 ;
owes, $10.00 flf 11.00.
Qreaily for Wdaps.
J'lie I'lilliliinn lli r I. ifct lill ln'i'U
illKi'iiveieil In piissess un 1 1 1 n 1 1 it t
ci fur whki. Thin MriHiiilliinry
npiu'llle dues mil seeiii In lie III llm
leiiil cluslieil ly un iii'iiisliMiiil Nlliiit,
'I'lie iniierlni! eidur of llm fi"tf, wlili li
lie mniliuili-s upon li'Mvi'i, mi iluiil'i
lerelvea the linsl Will')' lif lllM'i'U lull)
..cum' of Heoiiilly.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
V heiehy aniiiiiiiii'n the cundldai y
of John Miirsli, of Tumiilo fur lln
officii of C 'tin ill ys ( 'citn in ImhUiiht of
Desi'huli'H Con lit y on tint Koputilli'tiii
ticket suliji'ct to I ho primaries In
May.
TI'MAl.O PUVKLOI'MKNT I.ICAGI H
I hei i by li M mill liro my I'liiidldiiry
fur Hie ollli'ii nf I'oiinly coiiiiiiIhhIiiiii.I'
of Uescliules Ciilllily oil Hie, Ki'lMlll
lli'iiu llckct. Hillijecl In (he will of
Hid voters ill llm May primaries.
CIIAKI.KH CAItllOI.I..
America's richest man, John D.
Rockefeller of Standard Oil, hat
just celebrated Ma Slat birthday.
Ha played a round of golf at hit
winter home at Orruond Beach,
FIs., where these two new plc
lure, bis vary latest, were taken
ItKtVKO U1-' TlUNSFUIUs.
i an
I
Yes, it was windy and a dusty day.i J
the worst ever seen here. But would- j
n't you rather live here and suffer
even occasional storms like yester-jj
day's than back where the tornado I
and the cyclone kill and destroy? e
APRIL COLUMBIA
RECORDS
ARE HERE!
Portland is about to scrape off Its I
moss, according to the Journal. Three i
cheers.
COMMUNICATIONS
PRAISE FOR PLAYERS.
To The Editor:
If you will give, one of your read
ers a small space in your paper, I
will endeavor to give the local talent
who produced Peg O' My Heart, a
little credit which I think is due
them. Mrs. Noble who took the part
of Pes carried her part through as
only one of her ability and training.
Her Irish wit mingled with Jaer
quaint pathos kept the honse won
dering what she would do next.
John Oagen as Alarlc the English
ChSppie whose main trouble was
egotism caused much merriment In
his endeavor to become the possessor
of Ave thousand pounds.
George Brimlow as Mr. Brent the
villlan had an exceptionally hard
part to play but "got away with it"
in fine style. Mrs. J. F. Arnold in
the role of the aristocratic and de
signing Mrs. Chichester proved her
self very efficient.
SENIORS TO GIVE
A COLLEGE FARCE
The. senior class of the Bond high
school will present for their class
play a college farce entitled, "A
Strenuous Life," by Richard Walton
Tully. The play will be presented
May 7, at the Bend Amateur Atble.tic
club. The play Is under the super
vision of Miss Harriett Umbaugh,
head of the English department, who
Is busy nt this time selecting the cast.
Regular rehearsals will bo held be
ginning next week.
Harry Browne and Peerless
Harry Browne and Peerless Quar-
TKOHO "Dear Boy of Mine," Kiccardo Straciari; Baritone
solo.
A2S53 "Hear Dein Bells
Quartette.
"Keemo Kimo,"
tette.
A6141 "Elder Eatmore's Sermon on "Throwing Stones"
Elder Eatmore's Sermon on "Generosity," Hurt Wil
liams. A'M'yt "Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria"
"Uncle Josh and the Sailor," Cal Stewart.
Echoes From Hawaii
.428.-0 "Hawaiian Hours With You," waltz
"Cinderella," fox trot, Carl Seville and Jack Geddes.
A 2800 Bird. CalU: An evening in Birdland robin, veory,
wood thrush, grosbeak, brown thrasher, wren, Edw
ard Avis.
A2855 "A Cat ABtrophe," Columbia Orchestra.
Slim trombone, Columbia Band.
A6130 "My Isle of Golden Dreams"
. "That Naughty Waltz," Columbia Orchestra.
A2857 "Wond'rlng," fox trot, Ted Lewis' Jass Band.
"You Can't Get Lovin' Where There Ain't Any,"
Lone Louisiana Five Jass Orchestra.
A 2858 "Cairo," one-step, Art Hickman's Orchestra.
"Rose Room," Art Hickman'a Orchestra.
A284M "Just Like the Rose," fox trot.
"When You're Alone," fox trot, Paul Beese Trio.
A2874 "Apple Blossoms," waltz.
'"Old Fashioned Garden," Princes Orchestra.
A2861 "Chloe, Al Jolson.
"Was there a Pal Like You," Henry Burr.
A28A2 "Oh, How 1 Laugh When I ThlnH That I Cried
Over You."
"Snoops, the Lawyer," Nora Baye?.
A6142 Vocal gems from "Buddies" and "Irene" (two late
musical comedies). '
A28A7 "Some Day You'll Know," Henry Burr.
- "Down In My Heart," Chas. Harrison.
.1280(1 "Comrades," Campbell and Burr.
"Sweehearts," Gladys Hice-Chas. Harrison.
.428(1.- "Why Did Yo.u Do It?"
"Oh, Mother, I'm Wild," Jack" Kaufman.
.42802 "You're a Million Miles From Nowhere When
You're One Little Mile From Home."
"Once Upon a Time," Dick Hughes.
L. K. SHEPHERD
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC !
FURNISHED BY THE DESCHUTES
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
J. W. Forstor to Redmond Pino
Mill Co., Q C D Blk. 51. Of Oregon
Trunk addition, $75.
James Wilson Woods to Florence
E. & Robert E. HawkliiHon. W D SW
1-4 SW1-4 section 1, SE1-4 NEl-4,
section 11; Wl-2 NW14. section 12:
15, 11; -ulso SE14 SW1-4, suction
I; El-2 NW1-4, section 1 and El-2
NW1-4, section 12. 15. 11, $600.
Frank E. Chilly lo Lauru O. &
Harold A. Gosney, W 1) Lot 1, lllk. 5,
Mill addition. $1,000.
PERMANENT AS TNI; PYRAMIDS
Concrete Pipe Company
BUND, OREGON
Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks
Well Curbing, Concrete Silos
If it's made of concrete, we make it
Hox 137
DEN I), OREGON
Plione 241)1
fnnt:i:niiiumni!iniimn:mm:it
iKnuunttmiinmnijtuttmtimraiti
C Do you vote blindly, or have you
a practical knowledge of the issues
at stake, or of he ability of ihe
candidate when you go to the polls?
The right to vote, remember, is one of the
(rrent privileges of a democracy, and it is
the only truly American method of right
ing wrong, or of preventing it.
The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
!fom:tmKn:finMtintm
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III sS?S J
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car akHi,
1 JSgsY .
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L1 -:v 4jta
m .v. . , m- f.-'A... a. . T :.i'y : '.-'.'..;.. 4 1
1 1 'oL
9 Sacks of All Sizes
iolb.t?4-lb.,fo-lb.
At your nearest grocer.
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