The Bend bulletin., May 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

' PAGB I
THE BEJTD ndXETIN, DAILT EDITI05, BK!TO, OREGON, KKIIMV, MAY S. 1020.
ilT" " " "I'll ll
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Brm Aftarnaaa KinM Bandar,
. Br Tlw Bna BaUatia UmiMnMI
Kntared aa 8or,d Claaa matter January
I 117. at tha Part Otrtc at Band, Oracoa.
Act of lurch 3. 187.
BtOBBRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manamr
HNRY N. FOWLKR Awaciat Editor
nmO A. WOELrTEN..Adrarttlni Nanam
O. H. BUITH Circulation Miwit
BJU.PH SPENCER Mtchaafcal 8upt-
Aa Indrpandant Nmpinr, ataaalnr for
tlw aquara deal, elcan BuainM, clean politic
aad Um brat iateraata of Bvnd and Central
lon.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mail , .
Ona Tear 15.00
Bw Month! (3.76
Tsrca Month '. 1.60
Bt Carrier
Ob Taar 6.M
on Month
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IN ADVANCE. Noricca of expiration ar
aaafbd aubacrilxTa and if renewal ia not
ma rli ' within raaaonah: time tb paper villi
a oiaconunued.
Pleaae notify na rromrttr of any cnanira
f addresa, or of failure to receiv the paper
ranlarlr. Otherwlae we will not be re
apoaaihl for copica niased
Make all checka and order parable to
TV Bend Bulletin.
FRIDAY, MAY 2S. 1920.
FOREST FIRES.
Though there has been little at
tention paid here to "Forest Protec
tion Week" proclaimed by the gov
ernor for observation from May 23
to May 2!Mhe period should not be
allowed to come to an end without
some mention of its meaning and of
the importance of the lesson that it
is Intended to impart.
The, forests of Ortgon are the
state's greatest natural resources.
It is estimated that the value of tini
Der cut in the state last year was
around 190 million dollars. Of this
amount aproximately SO per cent is
distributed for taxes. labor and sup
plies a greater proportion than in
and other Industry. The mere state
ment of these figures Is sufficient
to indicate the tremendous value of
the forests of the state. In this lo
cality the fact is so evident that it
is unnecessary even to cite figures.
The present size of Bend and Its
daily prosperity are due entirely to
the presence here of lumber manu
facturing Industries and anything
that can be done to Insure their per
manence is of the utmost Importance.
Since forests are the raw materia)
' for our mills the problem Is simply
one of maintaining the supply, and
since'the forest fires lessen the sup
ply our great object should be the
elimination of man-caused fires and
organization to check all fires
started by" other causes. Forest fire
fighting organization is ' efficiently
maintained by the forest service
and the-fitate so that there remains
only the Job of the individual who
uses the forest. '
This job is very simple to see to
It that no act of bis starts a forest
fire.j If -we will all realize what a
fire means we shall be doubly care
ful. I
L
Forsaken Farms.
There are no toilers willing to stay upon the"
farm; to town they all aie drilling; the hayfield
has no charm. I hear the farmers wailing as they"
go forth to plow; their standbys all are failing,
there are no hired men now. The yeoman waves
his money, and cries, "Who'll work for me?" And
people think it funny his dire distress to see. The
farmer seeks the village, imploring husky men to
help him with his tillage and raise big crops again.
He offers princely wages, he'd throw a chromo
in, and all the village sages just sit around and
grin. The farmer's rolling acres won't roll up
ample crops; his money has no takers, no helper
with him stops. ' There is no stalwart bumpkin to
help him bale his wheat, he cannot thresh the
pumpkin or shuck the sugar beet. The popula
tion's shifting to towns, we plainly see, and whither
are we drifting, my friends, when such things be?
If I were only younger I'd fartn a strip of loam,
and help to thwart the hunger that threatens every
home. The farm lands of -the nation must grow
string beans and oats, or we shall have starvation,
and lose our. valued goats.
nated for vice-president by acclama
tion after Thomas B. Reed's friends
said he would refuse the place.
Strange always how little strife for
second place, though three vice
presidents moved higher up in a span
of 36 years.
The 1S92 platform was void of
novelty, except in the first formal
advocacy of an extended postal rural
free delivery; in a declaration for a
N'icaraguan canal; and in pledging
support to the World's Columbian
Exposition at Chicago.
Continue! tomorrow, with tho story
of th elovraith convention.
All the latest sheet music and rec
ords at Bucbwalter's 34 tfc
G. Q. P.
Convention
Snap-SHots
(CjpyngWTne George Matthew
,. Adam Service.) .
By A. H. VandCTifx-rg.
-- TENTH CONVENTION.
- The tenth republican national con
vention invaded the : northwest and
convened in Minneapolis June 7,
1892, with J. Sloat Fassett of New
York' as temporary chairman, and
William McKinley as permanent
chairman.
This was the first convention ever
to be addressed by a woman the
honor falling to Mrs. Ellen , J. Fos-
ter of New York. . Nor was this the
limit of feminine activity. , Three
other women led a demonstration
for Blaine which caused a tremen
dous sensation and which was only
checked when fourt other women
countered - In leading a demonstra
tion for Harrison. . . .
Until a few days prior to the con
vention, Harrison expected auto
matic re-nomination.. Then some of
his implacable foes got Blaine to
consent .once more to run; ; It is in
teresting to note that Flatt of New
York and Quay of Pennsylvania were
largely responsible for this last
- Blaine effort; also interesting to
, note that those game two men were
principally responsible, eight years
later, for forcing Theodore Roose
' velt into the vice-presidency. ,
- Poor Blaine! A great man who
could never succeed1 presidentially
at the right moment! When the
Blaine movement showed obvious
weakness, effort was undertaken to
stampede for McKinley; who was in
the chair; but he stulwartly refused
to sanction the movement, just as
he had done four years before. .
: The first roll-call settled the de
cision: Harrison, 532; Blaine, 182;
McKinley, 182; Thomas B. Reed of
Maine, 4 : Robert Lincoln 1 White
law Reld of Now York, was noml-
WHITE GIRLS LURED
BY DOPE.SMUGGLERS
' ' - t V
Fashionable Chinese, Taken Int
Custody by Government Men,
Said to Have Opium Supply.
(By Unitnl Press k The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND. OR., May 28. Gov
ernment operatives have uneurthed
evidence of an opium den in Port
land .into which, they believe, young
white girls have been lured by
wealthy dope smugglers.
Cbuey Sinn, a Chinaman who has
maintained a fashionable residence
here. Is in custody, haveing been ar
rested on a charge vof violating the
Harrison narcotics act.
According to evidence gathered
by internal revenue service officers,
it is to Sinn's house that unsophisti
cated girls have ben taken. They
found $1000 worth of opium in the
house when Sinn was arrested, but
allege his chief supply of dope was
was kept In a psuedo mercantile es
tablishment in Chinatown.
SIMMON'S
In the Circuit Court of the Stnte
of OreKon. for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a Corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. J. E. Foucb. De
fendant. T. J. E. Fouch, Defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
rase and cause on or beforo the 9th
day of July. 1920. which Is more
than six weeks after the 2Sth day
of May, 1920, the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail so to appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will '
apply to the court for tha relief
prayed fur in the complaint, to-wit:j
For tt decree of this court forever;
barring and foreclosing any He lit
of the said defendant in and to the
property described In the complaint;
as follows: Lot 16 of block 11.'
Boulevard Addition to Bond, nc-,
cording to the duly recorded map
and plat of said addition now on ;
file and of record in the office of
the Couuty Clerk of Deschutes Conn-
ty, Oregon, or any part thereof and
that the contract in plaintiff's com-;
plaint mentioned be cancelled and
that defendant's right In and to said
property and contract be forever i
cancelled, barred unci held for.
naught, and that defendant have no.
interest therein, and for such other!
and further relief as to the court:
may appear just and equitable.
Service of this summons Is made!
upon you by publication thereof In I
The Bend Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks under and
by virtue of an order made and en
tered on the 27th day of May. 1920,
by the Honorable T. E. J. Duffy,
Judge of the above entitled court.
The date of the first publication
of this summons Is the 2Sth day of
I May. 1920, and the date of the last
publication thereof Is the 2nd day
of July, 1920.
E. O. STADTER.
Attorney or Plaintiff.
Bend, Oregon.
47-53-59-63-71-TKc
COMMENCEMENT SET
FOR THIS EVENING
Graduation exercises for the class
of-1920 of the Bend high school
will be held tonight at the gym
nasium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
public Is invited to attend. Dr.
James H. Gilbert 6f the department
of economics of the University of
Oregon
ment address.
' , HfMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Comnany. a Corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. M. Macklin, De-l
STOCK
REDUCING SALE'
The result of the unseasonable weather is apparent today
in every stock of women's .clothing, for there is more on hand
than ordinarily at this season of the year. Our own stocks are
going to be greatly reduced, irrespective of their original costs.
Largo worth while values will be the outstanding features of
this sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc. ,
Please don't let the price prejudice you, for those are not
regular low-priced garments, and if we were to quote their
regular worth you would be surprised. s
Ladies Dresses at Reduced Prices
Serge, Tricotine, Taffetas. Georgette and Crepe de Chine combi
nations, including many late expressions of embroidered and
beaded styles
All Reduced to $22.50, $32.50, $47.50, $62.50
Ladies' Coats, $14.50 to $49.50.
Many of the most seasonable garments in this lot, sharply re
duced for quick selling.
Separate Skirts, $4.98 to $22.50
Included are Serges and new Wool Plaids and Novelty Silks,
which our New York buyer has secured at a very low price.
Finely Tailored Suits, Decisively Reduced
to $22.50, $37.50, $62.50
Including many of the season's smartest models of Navy Blue
Serge; Tricotine, Mixtures and Tweeds.
Blouses of Sheer Daintiness at Lowest Prices
Jap Silk Waists; white, flesh and maize $2.38"
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists. Special $3.98
White Voile Blouses $1.25, $1.48 and $2.48
bcmd,opco6m
fendant.
To M. Macklin,
named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complnfnt filed
against you in the above entitled
case and cause on or before the 9th
day of July, 1920, which is more
than six weeks after the 28th day
of May. 1920,
publication of this summons, and If
you fail so to appear and answer,
frtr wont thnronf tha nlnlntfff u'fll
wfll deliver the commence- aDnlv to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree of this court forever
barring and foreclosing any right
of the said defendant In and to the
property described In the complaint
as follows: 1 Lot 9 of block 25,
Boulevard Addition to Bend, ac
cording to the duly recorded map
and plat of said addition now on
file und of record In the office of
the County Clerk of Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon, or any part thereof and
that the contract In plaintiffs com-j
plaint mentioned bo cancelled and'
that defendant's right In and to said
property and contract he forever,
cancelled, barred and held for,
naught, and that defendant have no;
Interest therein, and for such other
and further relief as to the court,
may appear JtiHt and equitable.
Service of this summons' is made
upon you by publication thereof inj
The Bend Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks under and
by virtue of an order made and en
tered on the 27th day of May, 1920. :
by. the Honorable T. B. J. Duffy,'
Judpco of the above entitled court. )
The date of the first publication
of this summons Is the 2,Sth day of
May, 1920, and the. date of the last;
publication thereof is the 2nd day
of July, 1920.
. E. O. STADTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bend, Oregon. x
47-53-69-6G-71-7SC
SUMMONS
In 'be Circuit Court of the Jtate
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a Corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. Nellie Macklin.
Defendant.
To Nellie Macklin, Defendant
above named: ' "
In the name of the State of Ore-
fgon, you are hereby required to'.tp-
Defentlant above pear and answer the complaint filed
against . you in the above-entitled
case and cause on or before the 9th
day of July, 1920, which Is more
than six week after the '28th day
of May, 1920, the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail so to, appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In the complaint, to-wlt:
For a docre of this court forever
barring and foreclosing any right
of the said defendant in and to the
property described in the complaint
a follows: Lot 10 of block 25,
Boulevard Addition to Bend, ac
cording to the duly recorded map
and plat of said addition now on
tile and of record In tha office of
the County Clerk of Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon, or any "part thereof and
that the contract In plaintiff's com
plaint mentioned be cancelled and
that defendant's right In and to said
property and.' contract bo forever
cancelled, barred and hold for
naught, and that defendant have no
Intorost therein, and for such otht-r
and further rallof an to the court
may appear Just and oqultublo.
- Korvicu of this summons Is made
upon yon by publication thereof In
Tho I (end Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks under and
by vlrtuo of an order mndo and en
tered on tho 27th day of Mny, 1920.
by tho Honorable T. B. J. Duffy.
Judge of tho above eutltled court.
The late of tho first publication
of this summons Is tho 28th day of
May. 1920, and the date of tho last
publication thereof Is th 2nd day
of July, 1920.
B. O. STADTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bend, Oregon.
4T-R3-R9-S-71-7Se
the date of the first1 jr-S!a:!n!:a::!!:s!ftc:t::na::sTa::!r.i!s:!:!ait!:!it:!re!::ns
it
Shellac.
Shellac is tho Joint product of In
sects and plants and comes from In
dia. The lac insects are about 1.21! of
nn Inch long, a bright red In color.
They suck the juices of plants, digest
t.M'in and exude thctn In the form of
rcslii, which soon encases the whole
Insect. When the young insects hirve
swarmed out. the resin Is scraped
from the brunches, ground, washed,
mixed with colophony and orplment,
cooked slowly and drawn out Into the
thin sheets we know as shellac.
Pasteurizing Milk.
The milk In the bottles may be
plnccd in a holler In which cold water
comes up to the necks of the liottli-s.
The boiler is then placed on the stove
mid heated until the water reaches a
temperature of 145 degrees Fahren
heit us determined by the thermome
ter, where It Is maintained for 30 min
utes. The bottles nre then removed,
fooled In running water, and kepr
iled mull the milk Is ready to serve.
Pasteurization kills disease-causing
germ.
Mt. Hood Ice cream at Bucbwal
ter's 3 tfc
an:im::!i!mii:::in3wn:i!iimi!)!mcuwK:minaniiiiBiiiini:imroiiu!:miiimm
Remember those who are gone
Memorial Day
Cut Flowers
Special Floral Tributes Made to Order
Order Early to Assure Prompt Delivery
RIVERRSIDE FLORISTS
GREENHOUSE
Newport Avenue
Phone Black 21 (51
-
DOWN TOWN SHOP
Mrs. S. Mcintosh '
Phone Red 1871
aKinmni: i:iHH!!!nnii!ii:"m raaiiBWina niuRiitia::niutii iiami am ituimm ,, , .,,
1 .