The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 20, 1920, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., May 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPMUM TttK HKND IIDIiLKTIN. DAILY EDITION. UKU, .URKUUN. .THCUSIKl Y,-MV, UO, MHO. KEEN INTEREST .- SEEN ON FINAL .. CAMPAIGN DAY (Continued from iai?e 1.) id on the b;iot. But, for in fctauce, should Sanfield MucDonuld, who is Johnson's Orcson campaign lii.iiinnor. he chosen us ono of the republican "IiIr four," he'd be com pelled, under the Oregon primary law, to vote for Wood at the Chi cago convention, should the general receive the popular endorsement at the polls tomorrow. " V . Democrats of Oregon huve only one Important contest to decide Fri day the race between Senator Chamberlain and Harvey Stark weather, who would selie the toga of the senior Oregon senator. Wilson Has Part In Campaign. Mossagea ; which were received Irom President Wilson by the Stark weather campaign managers have been interpreted as, endorsements of Starkweather. Chamberlain dis pleased the president by voting for the Lodge reservations, and by his criticism of, the war department during hostilities In Europe. The Wilson telegrams added spice to the senatorial campaign and drew to ward it the eyes of the nation. Representative Hawley of the first congressional district has no) opposition for renomination as a re-1 publican, and there is no demo cratic candidate in the first dis trict. - . ; Congressman N. J; Siunott, in the second district, is opposed for the republican nomination by Owen F. Jones of Baker, Oregon, an Episco pal rector. . The democrats will j nominate James H. Graham, who is unopposed j ' All the latest sheet music and rec ords at Buohwalter's . 31 tfc Daily Market Report (FvrnHhfrf by mmntimmt with th Central Onion ttanh.) NORTH PORTLAND, May 20. C a 1 1 1 e none. Grain and pulp fed steers, $12.25 to IU.O0: choice, J 11.50 to $12. 25: good to choice, $11 to $11. GO; medium to good. $10 to $11: fain to good, fi' to $10: common to fair. $S to $! choice cows and heifers, 10.25 to $lt: good to choice. $!l to $10.25: medium to good. Js to Sft: fair to medium. $7 to $S: camiers. $5 to $t; bulls, $6 to 9; prim light calves, la to $16; medium light. $!) to $12: heavy, $11.50 to $8.50. IIok. Receipts. 625; 25 to 35 lower v.'oak undertone. Prime in.f. $14.50 to $15; medium-mixed, Ji t to $14.50; rough heavies. $10 to $11: pigs. $12. to 31S.75; smooth heavies, $11 to 13. Sheep. Receipts, 110; slow and weak: no early sales. Lambs Jla to Sis. 50; cull lambs, $10 to $12; yearlings. $10 to $12.25; wethers ? to $11 ewes, $6 to $9. The people of the state are de manding, efficient and qualified men for public positions. In the nomination and election of secre tary of state this year they have an - opportunity to secure such an rtffiMnl Tfu ( Sn ni V Knr tire- ent deputy secretary of state. Mr. Koer has been deputy secretary oi state tor more than eight years past and is especially qualified for the position he seeks. The Moose and- their friends will dance Wednesdy evening. June 2. at the Hippodrome. Wilson George's,; orchestra. Be sure and come. 14cne - VOTE FOR C. S. BEN SON FOR DISTRICT AT TORNEY. Adv. . 'Vote for Fred' Lock lev for Secre tary of State. He is short on prom ises but long on! performance. Adv. J. H. Haner Is serving his second term as county clerk. He is tried on the job and should be reelected. Do not discharge as efficient a pub lic servant as any' Oregon county ever had. Vote for Haner for coun ty clerk. - ; ; Adv. It is very important, before start ing the picture season, that the lenses of your kodak . are clean. Bring in your kodak and let us cleanse the lense and see that it is wonting saiiaiaciomy. xne service Is free. Central Photo Co., Bend, Ore., with Symoos Bros.. Jewelers. ...... 40c An experience of 'more' than eight years as deputy secretary of state thoroughly qualifies Sam A. Kozer for secretary' of state. He should be nominated -Ma 21 and elected in November. Adv. SON FOR DISTRICT AT TORNEY. Adv. ." NOTICB The voters will make no mistake in nominating Mrs. Whiteis for county superintendent "Of schools She is a good organizer and an ef ficient executive. . She believes the oesi is none, too good lor the boys -and girls. She stands for a county organization .of teachers, standardi 2ation ,xf the rural schools, a well .organized . thrift program, advance ment of the boys , and girls' Indus trial club work, and cooperation of nome and school through the Par en t-Teac he is" Associations. ' - Adv. 139-140p VOTE FOR C. S. BEN SON JfOK DISTRICT AT TORNEY. Adv H. H.COREY Public Service Commission er, Eastern Oregon Dis trict, Asks for Sec ond Term. ' HIS RECORD ENDORSED GENERALLY BY THE PRESS Notice To The Public. It becomes the duty of the man agement of the Hippodrome to notify the public that beginning Saturday. May 22. 1920. that all ladies with out escort who attend the Hinpc drome dances mnst pay a tax of ten cents. This is necessary under orders of Mr. W. F. Hammer. Dep uty Collector of Internal Revenue. The management of the Hippodrome is left without any choice in the mat ter as the law states that this taxi must be paid by the patron, for us to nay it would be as much a viola tion of the law as if we did uot col-j lect any tax on any admissrons. as: the managers of 'a public amusemeut we automatically become 'tax col-! lectors under the 'law and are held! responsible for Its enforcement. BEND LOCAL UNION NO. 1!. International I'nion of Timberworkers . Tom McAndrew, President. Claude B. Cole, Secretary. "One Rood turn deserves another. Mr. Corey bus esluhltshud n anion- did record tor. ctflulency, and wo expect he will be Venomluatud by the same big vote ho, received In 191G." jeftorsou County Record "H. H. Corey Is acknowledged to be one of the most efficient of ficials in the State House." Ore- gonian. ".Mr. Corey Is conceded to be one of the most efficient and most com petent officials in the state's service at this time." Portland Journal. "Mr. Corey has bad four years' actual experience In solving the problems of public utility regula tion, which should fully qualify him for the office." The Timberman "Mr. Corey's present posltlou should give him a decided' advnn tage by knowing the work of the commission." The' Hermlstou Her ald. "The fact that the press through out the state has approved Corey's work should count much for him In his campaign." The Oregon Messenger. "He was a volunteer during the Spanish-American war and ld not claim exemption during. . .the : great world war." Baker Heruld. Without Idle nromise or cniiitv pledge, lie stands squarely iiKn his record in public office, and will bo very grateful for your Influence and your vote. Piild mlv. (BOBBED, ClAMifled advertising chars' - vr 20 tcnu for 20 words or I em. On cnt per rorri for all over 10. All classified BdvortislDB itrieUy cash in advance USED CARS FOR SALE '19 model Chevrolet. in Al condition; $450 cash. In quire Brosterhous' carpenter shop. r64-39-42c FOR SALE1 Used Ford cars. Cars guaranteed Cent.-Ore. Motor Co. 63-41tfe WANTED WANTED Second hand, Oliver Typewriter, in' good condition. F. E. Pellett, Terrebonne, Oregon. ' . 65-40C WANTED Bids on contract, clear ing ground; 40 acres; two miles from Deschutes, Oregon; SE quar ter of NE , quarter of section 13, R. 12 E. and T. IV S.; clearing all trees, rocks and sugebrush. plow and level ground ready for seeding. Six acres, section 25, T. 15, R. 12: clearing all trees; only a few big ones, few small ones; all NugbruKh. few rocks: want this ready to seed: land to he cleared at once. - Send bids to Redmond National bank. Redmond. Ore. For Information ad dress R. E. Holderman, Rural Route No 1, Redmond. Ore. . 61-39-44c WANTED To lease one year, with option to buy, any number of acres., anywhere. P. E. Holderman, R. R. No. 1. Redmond, Ore., 'or In quire Bend Bulletin. 66-39-4 3c WANTED Furniture, phonographs, ranges and household goods of all description. Standard Furniture Co. ltte WANTED To buy second hand win dow shades. - We sell ne.w shades. See Goggans. 87-83 tfe FOR RENT FOR RENT Small house pa.-tly furnished; one block from Wright hotel: fine for bachelors. S. R. Hogin, 34 Lafuyette Ave. 6U-40c FOR RENT 3 room apartment., un furnished, near mills. Apply Downing's Cafe. 7t-40tfc FOR RENT Three rooms, partly - furnished, or. will rent . unfur nished and sell furniture. Inquire Windmill Pool Hall. 5S-139-140p FOR RENT Modern house; also some furniture for sale. . Call Red 112. 49-13S-140C FOR SALE efealW' 1111''" msJ-- m I Wiirrtrrif . "A small hank account pays a Jiarge dividend socially, in addition ; toiits steady financial returns." ' ' . f;' r . Pierpont Morgan. - : . . . . . ' Tm Bkkk or Swmoi Swvioi The First National Bank , OF BEND FOR SALE OR RENT Store build ing with living rooms upstairs' all modern excepting heat; ulso ," furnished rooms for rent. Call nt Hotel Portlnnd. 70-40-4 2;) FOR SALE Team, wagon and har ness. For information call at 1427 West 5th St. 67-140-45c FOR SALE--Three-room house; big barn, poultry house; two lots; cheap if taken at once. 1055 Ok den avenue. C2-139-144p FOR SALE Best family cow in town; price reasonable. M. Vaughn, at Brooks-Scanlon barn. ' 63-139-140p FOR SALE Three-room . ., house. large lot; chicken house; , good garden; cheap if taken at once. 428 Saginaw ' S0-39-40p Why suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre? O. (i. C. preparation lor Koltro Ima buiK! fitf.il ninny. Why pny ftcvnral hundred dollars (or (in opurntlon to rt-movo a troilro wln-n O.O.C. can hooblainrrl (or such a comparatively mnalluxpondUurcf (.(. C. when properly applied bIvc nails factory rusultK. oryoiir ninncy will tic n-dmdi'd. O.U.C, Is sold dlruci, by moil ml). Write (or booklet. ' Address Dcpt.3 O.aC. CHEMICAL COMPANY, ., Seattle, Washington FOR 8AL1C .Thruo-room house; lurgu lot;' chlokou houso, , good gurdeii; cheup If tukeu ut once, 42K Saglnuw. , , D0-8S-40P KOU SALE yrlght Hotel build ing; reusouublu; terms or cash, lug; reasonable terms or cash. don, btitween 8 u. m. and 4 p. in. i 40-37-42p FOR SALE Dundy house and lot uour mills, clump, Inquire Hill lot in, or 215 Jefferson, 33-35-3ftp FOR SALE Throe room house; two rooms furnished; ftno lurKe lot; good location. Hoe. fleo.1 How ard ut 3(10 Ulvoi'slilo IiIviI., bntwoen noon ami 4 p. m. 2S-3H-40p FOR SALE Four modem bungiw lows, in very bust luiildnnea (IIh trict.r J, A, KiiHles. 70-0l-tfo FOR HALE-One lot 60x125 tV3 houses, ono six ronin, ono four room. $i:ir0, $300 down, eiisi terms. Inquire llullellil tie Jim Knek. 87-201(0 FOR 8ALE-:imi0. pounds white sweat clover seed, all rocleannd and rondy for miirkel. See or write T, L. Collier, ut TiiiuhUi, or Itend. 6-17tfo FOR BALK Two modoin flvo-rooni litiimulows, now building, on Delaware; ousy tonus. Inquire Carlson & Lyons. 4il-$7tfo FOR BALK Why purcnumi used phonographs where you can't pur chase purtsf Wo have good Una of used phonoKrnphs; also parts L. K. 8Uuphord, Minnesota siren',. B-180tf1 "FOUND FOl'ND Watch, , on roiid from lli-oiiks-Hcuiilon mill. Owner may have suma by Heelng J- DuIIiih, llronks-Hi-iinloii pliiuur. 4.1-H7-42P FOR The Auto Pays the Bill aVBBaMaaMalaaaaaaHIDLYflKHLsV There were only 39,000 Autos In Oregon when wo started In with the State Highway Program. Now ,, there are 85,000. The auto license fees and gaso line tax pay for, the roads. Revenues constantly growing. Good Roads bring the autos-the more autos, the more money for good roads -Let's build the roads and develop Oregon. VOTE 302 X YES for the 4 State Road Bond Limit And make it possible to - build moro state roads No Property Tax No Direct Tax No Increase In Auto License Fees v No Increase In Gasoline Tax r ', VOTE 302 X YES-Make it Unanimous NO TAX IN THIS it Roll up a Big Majority, to Show Oregon belltves In Progress' The Auto Pays the Bill. untbUM aiAlfc UnAIViDbK OF CDmMfcRCE ; V CHARLIf HALL, PrMMmt, RUnMIM.. OIOMOC QUkVLt, Qtnirrt tMntary, pattern) " OREGON ROADS & DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION W L THOMPSON, Pmidtnt. its Kin St., PonJUnd. . C. C- CHAPMAN, ClulnnM EWctklv. Commiitc R. 1, Aralt. Ot. ORicial Computation show that income from auto fee. and (as tax pay. both principal and' 1'ntercit pt bond.' Write to above addren for copy, certified by Whitfield, Whitccmb tk Co., Ccrbfttd Public Accountant, Portland, Orron i I it Adds a Wealth of Joy C to Family Life . . f The Cleveland Six adds joy and recreation to the family life in a most vjnusual degree. ,It.M suqli a comfortable car.' Sq eaoy to drive, so distinguished in its refined appearance, that the mother and the children find real delight in it. - f - And the Man of the House, no matter how critically inclined he may be in mechanical madeira, finds in the Cleveland Six a triumph' Jn motor i. car construction, a car which he will, jdrive.with enthusiasm. ,.. . '' The Cleveland Six , tourine car seats five in comfort. The soft cushioning and the low, undcr-slujig ' Tourlnrt Car CFIvc Pnimnnftcrii) SI4S5 ' Sedan (Five Piisscuaers) SJ21S O'rk-ts r. r. ' sprinrj suspension, wipe put the road bumpa. .The car'ia.handuomely fin ished and , the uphobtering is of 'genuine hand-buffed leather.- : r And the motor! If you vant ti ' know what n'motor ic in come In and ,'oee the nr. ' '.RMo ?:t ii.. ,D'ivs it yourself. . Then yijiiwij ki'ov. There ore .few rnotora itiV'.cl tr.it tfn com pare with' h ,ci.i ijcrforniance. ... - . . -, lto:id'itcr (Thruc I'.-tHHur.fliir.-i) SI fft :5'f3 (I-'our i'JMScnfiurii;. $3399 (if ('itit'.uljmd ; DESCHUTES QARAQE CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO