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THR BKXD tttlAHTlX. DAILY RDITION, HKND, OKRUON, WKDXKSll.W, Al'IUI, 7. I01W
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
fatlkknl Etit Aftimoon KimpI Banter.
Br Ths IWnd Bullrlla (InoorraM)
Kntorsd as 5xnd Class matter Januarr
I. I'll, d the Port Otflcs t Bond. Oreson,
wider Act of Much J. 187R.
RORERT W. SAWYER Edifor-Msnsw
HKNRY N. FYJWLKB Assoriats Kdltor
FRED A. WOELrLBN.. Ailvsrtulrut Manairar
C H. SMITH Cimilafton Manairsr
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Supt
Ab Independent Newspaper, standing for
tb squsrs dm), elean btMinest, clean politics
and the best interests of Bend and Central
Oregon.
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The Bend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL.
1920
OREGON I, A ST
In a recent issue of the Oregon
Voter' the La Grande Observer is
quoted as saying that the measures
providing (or increased taxation to
be voted on in May will be defeat-
' ed and the reason given is simply
because they provide for increasi-d
taxation. Surely the voters of the
Btate or. Oregon are not so short'
sighted as to think of refusing aid
to the colleges maintained by the
state merely because it will cost
them a few dollars more.
The state's treatment at the uni
versity and the college is shameful
enough now without adding to the
record.
Compare the Oregon condition in
the matter of buildings alone with
those of other state educational in
stitutions. According to a bulletin
of the federal bureau of education
in 191S, the approximate value of
buildings per student at Or A. C.
was J529. and at U. of O.. $411.
Only atthe University of Montana
was there a lower figure than that
of the agricultural college. The
Montana figure is $37$. Indiana,
Oklahoma and Washington are well
above the U. of O. figure. Kansas
and; Kansas State, at $524. and
$528, respectively are about tuo
samiej
Elsewhere in the country Oregon
is often spoken of as highly pro
gressive because of Its ultra-modern
.'legislative ideas. Th state
.claimed for itself high honors in
" patriotic work during the war.
"Oxejjon. First" was our state mot
to ' for many months,- and in war
work : we lived up to it. Shall we
not ;jiow start forward toward the
place, wnere we can claim some
thing; like "Oregon First" in educa
tional' work?
We ought to do so, and we can,
but not' if we vote against the mill
age tax for the colleges in May.
Hi
Ripplirigfthumos
1 w a a lit JTV . Is.
t wait Mason ; AXA .
April.
With April comes the feeling that winter's hit
the ceiling, and spring at last is here; we are not
always freezing, or catching cold and sneezing, and
flu germs disappear. The winter's grim and dreary,
it makes us sad and weary, it fills our bones with
aches; but April is enchanting, and we begin our
planting, and plying hoes and rakes. The winter's
knell is tolling, and naught is more consoling than
is the breath of spring; there's solace in its breezes,
and men are simply cheeses who do not dance and
sing. The , tumblebug is tumbling, the bumblebees
are bumbling, the grass is getting green; this fact
appeals to reason: there is' no better season for
burning gasoline. Oh, April is a hummer,, sue .is
the cheerful comer who gets the welcome ' sign ;
though sometimes wet and windy, inclined to xaise
a shindy, her curves are mostly fine.' She shows
that winter's ended, for' she is not attended 'bv
snow and ice and sleet ; with cold she's never stung
us, and so she lands among us with both her queen
ly feet.
I Anton Ahltttrom miitlu a buslnoKU
trip to Itotlmoml Witdmmtluy,
J H, T. Mlkkulmyi and W. J. Blum
j nou were In IIkikI trttiisuctliiK IiuhI-
nous Monthly. -
j J. I). Alldrraini. of lli'inl. wiih a
! Cttlltir at the homo of Mr. mid Mrs
: O. E, Anderson, Tuosdiiy.
j L, E. Wagner mul family inovuil
out from Hoduiund on Wednesday.
Mr.. Wagner has livmed 1 r. I'liuceu'
j fajm which ho recently piircttiiHinl
.from V. M. Gray,
i J, V, reteiBtiu went lo Demi Ttim-
day with his cream,
I Mrs. E. 11. Johnson hiiH k ti f i'io i-1: 1 -;
ly recovered from her recent sick
i spell to bo up mid around x.il:i. .
! C. II. Uishep, if H-.-n-J. was it r.iller
jat tho Anderson r mrh TTiirmliiy.
! M". klld Mr'. J. W l'muison and
children, visited Mr. mul Win Cm I
Hansen near Tumult). Sunday.
Mr. und MrsO. E Alidersoii at-'
tended thtt show in Ilend, Saturday,
night.
at the Knyder liiuiin Hiitmdiiy.
Myille KpaiiKli spent tUitnlny with
Ivy Mnyilvr, .
Frank McMiiiiinon Iiiih inucliaiied a
Kuril far from Hoy Wells.
Mrs. .Mnry OerkliiK and Ivy Sny
der were, Tumalo Thiii'Hd.iy,
Mr. mid Mrs. 1. 10. W liner and son
took dinner at (ho HpuiiKtl home Uliu
tlay. Kruiik and Jiililiulii ' MeMiininnn
were IiiisIiuin ealleis at tlw Willis mill
near I'lalnvlew,
Mm. (JeorKo Knyder and elilldii't,
were illnner riiohU hi Hio Me.Miiuiiitin
homo Hiiiidny.
(ItinrKo Hnyder was In TuimiUi Hit t -urdny.
. I.ewla While of Meeen, ()ri'i;on.
spent Kiiturdiiy at I lie Phelps home.
John I'urk lias mild his ranch on
(lie Tumalo project to a I'orlland
mail. Tint ue,w owner wll lake pen
HeHlon lit oni'u.
Vlda Iloliinili of Henil, Kpelit Wml
iiesilu at Hie John llollinan homii.
(', M, I'helps and family, Mn,
Oarner and Einenl I'helpH spent riiln
liny at (lie II. I- l.udd Inline, neur
Keilliiond.
llUHlneBS rallers In lleud Hiiliirday
were Mrs. tlrover K. UerkliiK. K. I.,
and John Mc.Mannioon, Mrs. A, II '
lt.nl ami ('liai'les MonlKoinery,
Mldhl sail Hntnlng.
we C'ean, Himltky
lives. IttllrvTIt. Ilch.
Smart or Burn, U Sure,
J- .a-C IrrlUlc liiTUnioa or
OUR tYtj Oranulsted. useNtarlnei
Olteiu Soulbsja, HelresDsa. onm (or
Inlant or Adult At J1 ItawW Wrltk
ra r tok. tUrijir. aisli Cs, Okhaa.
Ko.1
LUMBER IS BURNED
AT PINEIIURST FARM
The Dutch plan to Issued an Or
ange book with the correspondence
covering their refusal to give up
the e-kaiser to the Allies. A yel
low book would be better.
The Democrats have
Hooveiize on Herbert.
got ' to
DESCHUTES-TUMALO
UNION SERVICE HELD
DESCHUTES, April T. The De
schutes Sunday School dismissed
Sunday to hold services in connec
tion with the Tumafc Sunday School
An 'excellent program' was' rendered
and Rev. B. F. Harper .preached the
Easter sermon. A dinner at the bail
and": egg hunt for the children- cpm
pleted the day's festivities.' TheRed
fields, ' McCormacks, Llvejysf, Berg-
stroma, Kanoffs and Jerry Schooling
attended from Deschutes.
Frederick Stanley, Jr., Guy Austin
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Branden
burg drove to Bend Sunday.
MisSiMedora Howard, formerly of
Deschutes, is spending her Easter va
cation with Miss Katherine Red
jiem. mibs itlftdora visited the
school Monday morning.
Allen Grant spent Sunday visiting'
wasn u. Wallace of Bend.
J. iF. Short spout Sunday at hi;
homo .n Tumalo.
Miss Gladys Wllsor. spent Sunday
In Bend, returning Monday morning
to Mrs. Sefton's. . .
Carl Hansen and wife spent Sun
day evening with Olo Hansen.
x. j.. iuu ui me ucsciiutea Lum
ber Company, traded in Ocschutea,
Saturday. J
Capf Pnt Allen and C. if. Smith
, returned to Portland' Friday evening,
aftoi attending the maintenance rate
trial In Redmond.
W. F, Van Allen-too-c Sunday din-n-r
vtth L.' E. Smith al Iteriinond,
.Miss Evelyn and Milihp.J Smith be
ing liome frnn- tho Cniversltv on
their taster vacation.
L. . Brandenbert; went to Sisters
Sunday where he figured on replac
ing a large barn whicu .was partly
wrecked in the wirid.-
Rev. B. F. Harder camo in from
Milton Saturday night and went on
to Tumalo. where preached Sunday
morning. In the evening be preach
ed at Deschutes, leaving Monday
morning for Bend
L. E. Smith and family were vis
itors in the Deschutes-Tumalo coun
try last Tuesday.
Mr. Sharp, of Tumalo. has accep
ted a position as patrolman for the
C. Ol I. Company in the Terrebonne
district.
, F. W. McCaffery and MY. Cooper,
of Powell Butte, called at the C. O.
I. office on Monday.
R. L. Neel, of Pleasant Valley, was
a business caller at Deschutes Mon
day.
W. K. McCormack hud a big crew
of sheep shearers at his ranch the
past week.
The new county Judge, R. W. Saw
yer, was a visitor at Deschutes. Sun
day morning, coming down on the
train to meet the incoming O. T.
train which was bringing Mrs. Saw
yer in from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook and fam
ily of Bend spent Sunday with, Mr.
and, Mrs, C, E. Parks in honor of
Mrs. Park's birthday.
A birthday party was given at the
Debing home Thursday evening in
honor of Walter Lowe and Antono
Debing. '
Mrs. W..K. McCorrrmck shared her
beautiful Easter lily - with ' the
school children, leaving it in Mrs.
Kanoffs .room on Monday and in
.'.iis Se"or,'.rooTi on .'nesday. The
J':i.ortment for th.roori was perfect
durinng the stay of the lily. . -
HOME IS DESTROYED
AT PLEASANT RIDGE
PLEASANT RIDGE, April 6. Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson- were Red
mond visitors' Wednesday.
. Rasmus Peterson is loadfng sever
al cars of baled bay at Deschutes to
ship to Portland.
iv Mrs. H.- t; 'Mikkelsen visited Mrs.
Ole Hansen,'' near 'fieschutes on Wed
nesday. - ; "
The home ':nf Raamna ' rA- '-
urned to the ground Tuesday ohnrt.
ly after noon. The firo caught In
the roof, from sparks and spread
rapidly on account of the high wind.
Most of the contents were' saved,
only the range, some clothing and
small articles being lost. For a time
it was feared that some of the other
buildings and the hay might go too.
but they did not. Mr. Peterson at
once moved Into the other house on
his place, which wus formerly occu
pied by John Edwards. ' '
O. E. Anderson purchased two
registered Shorthorn cows from F.
B. Batighmun this weik. -
Rev. E. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Gray and Mrs. O. E. Anderson
were Bend visitors Monday.
W. B. Hutchlns left for hs home
In Oregon City Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cabeen re
turned to Redmond Wednesday even
ing, after spending several day here
on their ranch. ' " T'"
Mr.and. Mrs. W. II. Gray enter
tained some of their neighbors at a
farewejl party Monday evening.
Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.
Ed Swalley. Walt Jones. Mr. njnd Mrs.
Chris Nelson, Walter Lowe. Everett
Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Afj. and
Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen. Alfred Mik
kelsen, Mr. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Pedersen, Oswald Pedersen,
Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Cabeen, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. E. Anderson, Anton Ahhl-
strom, Miss Hllma Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Rasmus Peter
son and Mrs. Catherine Jbhansen.
An enjoyable time was spent- after
which a fine lunch was served by
the hostess.
IMNEIIIRST: April 6 Mrs. G.
W. Snyder whs a visitor at the Pino-!
hurst school Monday.
Lata und Susan llollmitn entered
school Monday, which adds two more.
to our enrollment.
A shed containing severul thous
and feet of lumber at the V, Swisher
home, was burned Tuesday. Tho
fire was caused by some burning
trash piles ne-tr by. The firo was
hard to get under control as the wind
wits blowing very hard at the time.
C. M. Phelps and John Ilollmiin
were buslnes cullers in Bond Tues
day. Mrs. Homer C'osner and children
have been very sick with the 'flu."
Jim Iiennem was pulling trees at
the John Bullmnn ranch Monday und
Tuesday.
Mr. C. Mathews was a buslnes cull
er at the C. M. Phelps homo Tuesday.
John Park nnd family of Redmond
took dinner at the it. A. Smith home
Sunday.
Will Sundul wus a huiues culler
iaiinaiaMniininniiinniiinuunuininainnuiaiiMwitunnnnini:ininnaniuninimiHimnmiiMinnimnuiinniMuin;.j
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the office of
County Judge of Deschutes County
on the Democratic Ticket, subject to
the primary election, May 21, 1,920.
If elected, I will promise a pro
gressiva business administration of
County affairs. Action, economy, ef
ficiency. At your service always.
J. A. EASTE8.
Adv.
Electric Cooking
is Best
We hereby announce the candidacy
of John Marsh; of Tumulo for the
office of County Commissioner of
Deschutes County on the Republican
ticket subject to the prlmuries In
May.
TUMALO DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commissioner
of Deschutes County on thi Repub
lican ticket, subject to the will of
the voters at the May primaries.
CHARLES CARROLL.
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY'
Clara Kimball Young
""IN
"CHEATING CHEATERS"
Clara Kimball Young at Iter best, with an all star company, in-'
eluding Jack Holt. Tully Marshall and Anna Q. Niljon "
GRAND THEATRE
r. ;
' ' ; ' ' ' ' . '..!'-1 " " .
CIV YPARQ ACC the advertiser signed a
' J! 1 l-Oiw.; rVvjvy cpntract for space with a
sigh. He was gambling and he knew it.
vHe suspected that often the dice were loaded and that he would
not get the circulation for which he ..was paying.
Today ,ne buys advertising space with the same certainty that he
" buys any other commodity. It is measured just as surely
as the coal for his furnace is measured.
The measuring machine is the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and
. the 'A. B. C, report on a publication is his certificate from'
an , impartial weighmaster. ' ,
I ,
The best publications in the country supply A. B. C. reports 'to
their advertisers.
' , ' : ' -
THE BULLETIN is one of that honorable company.
A quick luncheon or a big dinner. Breakfast for
two, or "something hot" for hungry youngsters.
The Electric Range is for every-day cooking, as
well as for emergencies.
The difference between an Electric Range and
other ranges is that the Electric
Gives more accurate results
Saves food
Preserves the flavor
Is absolutely clean
Uses no "fuel" in the accepted sense of the
terms.
If you want to know facts about the economies of
Electrical Cookery, let us explain more about the,
Hughes Electric Range.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
C Do you vote blindly, or have you
a practical knowledge, of the issues
' l stake, or of the ability of the
candidate when you go to the polls?
The riht to vote, remember, is one of the
Kieat privileges of a democracy, und it is
the onlytruly American method of right
ing wrong, r of preventing it.
The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
;!IIl!..ninunmuiuIttumiimfHmimi,nimflimMn,n,,,H,..,... . '1
. ..........w.Muu.uMMi,iuuuaiiusnin.Rsnua:nK2IIuv
TIME
The one thing on earth that is thrown a way
N most recklessly and which can never be
regained. .
TIME SAVING
i- ' v.i ' (.-' , ' '. ' . '
Goes hand in. hand with THRIFT and
INDUSTRY in any one's journey toward
success. '
4
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
BEND. OREGON