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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
PAGE 9 THE BKX1 BIXMCTIN, DAILY KMTION, BEND, OIUCGON, Tl'KflDAV, Al'OVST 0, 1020. The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITION PaUhnnl Er.ry AM.rnoan Kiwpt Bandar. B Tht Urnd Uullttln llmorpcrnlrd) Enured ai &rond Claal mutter January t, 1B1T. t the Pnal Office M Bend, Onuon. voder Act of March 3. 1878. BOBKRT W. SAWYER EdittT-Mannaw HENRY N. FOWLER Amocial Editor FRED A. WOhXKLKJ..Advertim Mana.r C H. SMITH Circulation Mnnaucr RALPH Sl'ENCER Mechanical Sui.t. An Independent Newpaier. atnntlinir for the aouare deal, dean biutncM, ck-an politic, and the best InterenU of Ilend and Central Orciron. One Year . , , . Six Mentha . , Three Montha One Year .... Six Months .. One Month . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES llr Mall Ujr Carrier ....5.00 ...,2.; ....n.eo ....f.IIO ,...13.50 ....tO.tSO All aubscrtiitlom are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Nolicea of expiration are mbIImI iikajrihr and if ntntwnl ia flot made within reasonable time the paper will be diacontinued. PImm not if v us promptly of any cnam: of addresa. or of failure to receive the paper rejrularly. Otherwise we will not be re pomible for eopiea mied. Make all ehecka and ordera payable to The Bend Bulletin. Rippliri$Rhi)mos -Welt Maton After Conventions TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. CITY ADMINISTRATION, Although little has been heard lately of the plan suggested by the Community Clearing House league to adopt a city manager form of gov ernment for Bend we trust that the idea has not been entirely abandoned Without reflecting in the slightest degree on the present city adminis tration we think it fair to say that a change in the form of our munlci pal government is extremely desira Die. Bend at present operates under a charter adopted in 1911 when its population was less than 1000. In the nearly ten years that have elapsed the population has increased more than five fold. With the increase have come scores of new problems requiring for their proper solution more time and attention than any un paid official can afford to give. To the credit of our mayor .and our councilmen it should be said that they are doing everything they can to care for the city work, frequently at a loss to their own business, but it is too much to expect of them and a change should be made. Whether a commission form of government or a city manager plan is the name of the new form is not especially essential. What is needed is the employment of an official who can give his whole time to the job and be paid accordingly. This might be done by enlarging the powers of the city recorder under the present charter leaving the mayor and coun cil as advisors to ' whom reports could be made at frequent intervals. Or a new charter may be adopted following the corporation idea and placing the administration in the bands of' an executive official with a board of directors through whom he will be responsible to the stock holders, that is, the people. Whatever the plan steps looking toward the change should be made at once and if the Initiative is not to be taken by outside organizations we believe the mayor and council themselves should make this their own business and present to the peo ple as soon as possible the proposal for a change. Historic now the great conventions, at which our foghorn statesmen raved ; both parties reek of those intentions with which the Hades' streets are paved. Both parties frown on those abuses which make our lives one long ordeal, and both would cook the sinful gooses of profiteers who gouge and steal. I listened to the keynote speeches, applauded when the stunts were done; "of all the pebbles on our beaches," I mused, "these statesmen take the bun." I'm glad our woes will soon be over, all finished on election day; oh, then we'll wade around in clover, and raise our glad hurroo, hurray! Both parties give their sacred promise to cure all evils they can reach ; for one, I am no doubting Thomas, discrediting a keynote speech. When two great parties are determined to make the world a better place, so seraphim, bewinged and ermined, might think its aspect no disgrace, to them I drink two brimming beakers of tanglefoot (a home made brew) ; I heard their gifted keynote speakers, and know just what they plan to do. LIBERTY Tonight & Wednesday rTe 7100139 K In a? DOROTHY DALTON in. mud and pebbles fished out of the river beds. Thus a couple of engines have been puffing up and down the road most traveled by foreigners outside the Imperial hotel, for over six months, with no visible result whatever; still the Japanese engi neers expect that some day the mira cle is bound to happen when the road roller will make a road for them. The Tokyo municipality expects to appropriate 135,000,000 for road im provement including a gift of $1, 500,000 from the emperor, who is much Interested In the improvement of the capital. It is estimated that it will take about five years to com plete the plan snow made. KAFRISTANS A WARUKE RACE AMERICANS SAVING FRENCH CHILDREN Good Work Is Done By American Committee For Devastated France. JAPAN CONSTRUCTS MODERN HIGHWAYS Out-of-Dale Native Engineers Voice Their Protest Against the . Americans. (Br United Preta to The Bend Bulletin) TOKYO .August 3. Japanese en gineers in Tokyo are threatening to start a widespread agitation against the carrying out of a plan by the Tokyo municiapl authorities to Im port three American road engineers, ten assistants and 25 experienced workmen in connection with its scheme for the general improvement of the roads in the capital. This plan was decided on by the Tokyo city fathers largely as a re Suit of advice given them by Samuel Hill, the well-known American rail road and road man, who told them that as Japan had no engineers who knew how to make roads on modern lines, she had better import some from America. As a matter of fact, Japanese road engineers know no more about build ing modern roads than they do about Greek. For ages past traffic in Ja pan was very light, and as a conse quence it sufficed to spread pebbles and mud on the roads, which mater ial was then ground into a very pass able surface by the thousands of feet which passed over it. This kind of a road will, however, not stand up under modern auto traffic, such as is now becoming com mon in Japan. As a matter of fact, it is touching to see the manner in which Japanese engineers pin their faith to a few modern road rollers which they have imported, expecting that, now that they have good ma chinery, these will make the roads, even though the material is only (By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin) PARIS, August3. At a day of feminine sports held recently at Dreux in which were represented seven athletic associations of girls and women from Paris, from Char- tres, from Choisy-le-Roi, Auteull and Dreux, and from the Children's Colony of the American Committee for Devestated France at Boullay Thierry high honors were carried off by the American trained girls. The first prize of twenty-five francs for the relay race and the first prize of a similar sum for tug of war both typical American sports went to the children from the co..-, mittee colony. Little Mademoiselle Manteau of Boullay-Thierry won first children's prize and Mademoiselle Ratel, also from the colony, second children's prize for the running broad jump. In the running high jump, too, and the eighty meter dash, colony children ran away with all the honors. All these prize winning girls are children brought to - the American Committee Colony at Boullay Thierry from the devestated Aisne. Once under nourished and undiscip lined, with nerves suffering from the shock of war, they have been fed and warmed and educated and loved back Into healthy, happy normality. The girls gymnastic and musical drill are under the direction of Miss Mary Hirtkamp, an American, while the boys' work is supervised by Mon sieur Fallet, a hero of Verdun, with Croix de Guerre and Medaille Mili-talre. Hereditary Foes of Afghani, Their Chief Form of Diversion li In Murderous Forays. Adjoining Afghanistan, and now un der the same government, is Knfrlstnn, a hilly country Inhabited by primitive but most Interesting people. l.lke the Afghans, they are warlike nnd hos pitable, but perhaps owing to the abundance of vines In the country, are great wine bibbers. Hitherto they have been the hereditary enemies of the Afghans, and still the raids and forays on peaceful Afghan villages are regarded as the choicest form of sport The gatherings of young warriors for an attack on the Afghans nro the oc casion of nll-olght revels, nnd a selec tion Is made of the most promising volunteers, an exchange says. The raid lasts about a fortnight, and on Its return the party kindles bonfires on a hilltop to announce Its arrival. On seeing the beacon the whole neigh borhood flocks to the spot, and who ever has killed a Mussulmnn Is car ried shoulder high to (he village, where dancing and festivities nre carried on In celebration of his feat. He who can boast of too victim Is treated ni an outcast nnd his fellow villager give him food over their shoulders. Tho Dark Mirror IAN? BOYS IN RUTH'S SHOES ,r- . ..-a. THINKS HAYWOOD CAN BE CONVICTED (By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Aug. 3. States Attor ney Hoyne expressed confidence of obtaining a verdict against "Big Bill" Haywood and thirty-six other I. W. AV. as a result of the con viction of William Lloyd and nine teen fellow members of the Com munist luhor party on the charge of conspiring to overthrow the federal government, late yesterday. About Ideal Small Boy, There Is something that always makes me feel good that Is a rod haired, freckle-faced little boy that enn whip all In his gang nnd at the same time Is not a bully. Exchange. Drink Water When Tired. Dr. Eliza B. Mosher of Brooklyn nrged the members of the Women's Medical society of New York state to drink a glass of wafer at 10 a. m. nnd others at 8. 4 and 8 p. m. This, she told them, would dilute the products of fatigue which were entering the blood and causing that tired feeling. Pat it in The, Bulletin. AT At tea beginning of the io New Tork ahoo Una announced tat for every horn run Bab ads they would give bin a pair t shoes. Bab might be hard oa oe bnt thirty-Urea pair la mora an ha needs ao he haa given 1 boys of a New York orphanaga claim to Una aboeo. fet, ha haa a heart for orphan a aa h waa la aa orphanage umU om traia. Mutlc of the Shepherdt. In the utilities of the night, tvtm! more beautiful or snul-clevntlng than the mournful mimic of a flute? Il was this Instrument which the shep herds of Bethlehem were playing that memorable night, when the angels In terrupted to announce to them the birth of the 8avlor. Economy. The pot of gold at the e-id of the rainbow haa anybody ever wtm tf Will anybody ever return with itt Economy may mean the difference be tween living In a poor house and sup porting one. Put It In The Bulletin. Bear in Mind Fishermen-Campers ! Every tree destroyed by forest fire reduces Central Oregon's wealth just that much. Preserve the trees by being careful about fire. Protect them by spread ing the gospel to all others. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. TWO MILLION DEAD IN SASKATCHEWAN (lly United Preaa to The Urnd llullelln) ItKdINA, Siixk., Aug. 3. Two million dimd. That Is the toll or (ho grout war waged thiH spring and mi minor on gophers In this province hy school children eimor to win prlt(n, such as Hluitlund ponlt'H, sheep hihI pure hrml plgx. offered hy (lie prnvlni'liil govern ment (o llm htuU gopher Illinium. Elmer Oliver, n (lolgiitu m-lionl liny, wiih declared king of tlio gopher hniilei'H for having destroyed 11, 17 I of the roileiilH, Put It lit The Bulletin. Put It in Tim llullelln. Put It in The llullelln. Put It In The llullelln. If You WANT a Tenant for Your House or Farm Vnw who will produce f3jJ profit for holh maSJa "' yu 1,iv r xTi ' f.iWJ? the kind nf tnii- ftf li mi t ymi want, ffft J flW Put an Ail In, ' THE HULLETIN Kin nx I'!, I'lile ('illinium. Office I'hono : : Muck 2531 F. M. BLOOM III Dentist Rooms 4 and S. ovor Postofflce r;mttti!tit:ttnittimtuiiimitinittinitiiiiiiniitttitiiiiiinttt:ii itiiiiinitiitutmiitiinuiittiiiititiatiimttitiiiiiiiiuintiitttn Mrs. Carrie D. Manny Mngnaim lleproaenfutlv fiulmcrlpllons taken for nil mug- minus. New, renewal, clulis. Vl'i Bromluwy I'lione Itcd 1211 u:mnni::uutiti:ii:mii:tiiiimiiiiniuiini!iutiiniiiuiiimi r:::tm:iiitt:initintti:iimiiui:itimiiimiumtiititttiii:imiti! C. C. DICK Auto Shop General Repairing Tel. lilac k 1721 421 K. Kritrnry ;mnnm:tinm:iiHnt:umtmtuiu:ltRttitilitiitiimmiinnttu ttnmuimiittumutinimuntmtnmuuumnnnniiiituiit' DR. G. SKINNER IKNT1HT Room 17 O'Kane Building Phone: Office, Red 2361 Office Hours: 9 to 121 to S linumiiuimtiinumnttiiitiiininitmiiinimmuiitumittti. r:mimmmmnmmm!!!ntmmmtmmmmmttmtm:nntn . JOB WORK R. II. FOX CARPENTER SHOP 121 Minnesota St. IhnttimmnttntitiitttmmmanitiKtttimmRiimimtuiaui, 'i:i:mn:tttmtsttt:t:tni:::nimnntmimmmuntnitmu:t! Bond Iodgo No. 42it Loyal Or der of Moon Meets In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers aro cordially Invited to attend. intmmniiiuintiunmmuimnRjtnumiititnnnnmimnu TK:tt:nv.uutua:tttusttttttaumatttmumuttttttvatuamw; MRS. V. A. SMITH Agent for the M'BONK COIWKTH Will call by appointment 1069 Columbia St. Phone Red 2002 P. O. Box 40 ;:umK:tmmt!tt:t::Ktnmm::nimmitt:muntittmiumt; :mi!tiiuiit:i!miiui:mtt!:ti:itittttmtm:timminutiiunr BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writer i nt -ftll klnIi of Imur-nr. Old est Jniumncs Agency In Ontml Oritn. il. C. KI.I.I8 Flnt National Bank HI dir.. Bond, Or. fr:::::::::ittiint::i:::!::titmi:::mttni:mn::ni:tiiiimtni:! WM. MONTGOMERY Furnaces, Spouting, Gutter ing, Cornice and Skylight I iieeuiruiK promptly auonfiufi to Prices right. Work guaranteed Tinning and Sheet Metal :::tt!:t:::::ti:::tt;::::t:ttm:ttm:t:n::t::::t:t:t:imiiiiit:i:i. rr::::::::::j::::::::!:i:::::::::::i::::!ii:::::;::!ii:i::::i:t::::!:i::t::t I'ltOI I SSION II- AMI BI SIMCKH HllU'.t TOKV 'itttttiixtttitittttxiittittttttiittttiiititiiiiiiuiintttitiiiiiiittiitiiJiiiiaiiittfiiiiiijiituiitttitiiitiiiiitiiittiiiittiititiiiiiiittiiiitttiiitiiti Mountain View Hospital (Vni'i-itl IIoftlfnl; .MfttVrnlfy Cnm n HtiM'lally Corp of rumpotiMit, trulru-d mirm-r. Phono 261 Knnnas nnd Ktut H(h, Mr. Hitltln Muyno, Mki. !;tmm:m:mmiiimitt:ttmmm :;.imimMn:mmtmm::immiuiiim,ttmmmH Sulphur, Mineral and Steam Maths A Proved ami TrM Rrmly fur Hhm. matUm, tUri Old, I Urli'l". Nvvuu. ntm, Kttlnry anil I.Uvr Trtnibl DR. R. D. STOW ELL Telephone. Bluek 61 1 M.IMHAKK THKAT.MKNTH Two t)iiartmiilH: Ladles anil (iontlemon Over tlm Hlnmlitrd Kiirnltiiro Co, IIKNI). ORKOON iiummiiiitiittntiiitiiimiiiiitittiiiiniiiiiiiuimiiiuiuiiinili viiiiiiinimmnmiimtuiniilimuutiuttliutiiimtiiuniiuttt: LOOK! LOOK ! O. IL WINKLE TRANNKMl l.lM. liner Hauling. (M my ftirm on llaullna In m mil ul th. .tlx. Telephone Illark I Ml I ImiiittotmnmmmtiBiinniiiiuranumiiiitrarainnmtnii. ''iimnmmrammnniuiiittrammnmtmijiummimtum HAIR DltKKHIVO rAllMtlt t'p-lo-dal. .Wlrlral arali. IrMtmrata tat falllntf hair and 4amlrulT. t'mmmm No tlIUju fr IrmttttanU. Alt kind ifalr amrk dun.. MICH. MIM.KR Orogon 8lrool Phono Km its 1 j tmnrnnmutmutmatinnatmtmmtmmtmniifmuntuJ iinmmnmmraminmmiuiiiroiiiimiimiiiiummratiiai Tol. Hod 271 O Kano llldg. DR. E. E. GRAY HKNTIMT Hours: B lo 12 I to 6: SO K.nln. and Humlr hf AptnlnUn.nl i . .uMM,mimuniiiu.mmmmimttim)iminmmtnmil ttnmmnnimimmimnmnnnmimitmimmmiramim-i DR. II. N. MOORE HKN1I8TRY Tel. Black 1671 O Kano Bldg. Demanding of merchants their highest priced wares, whether you can afford them or not, is fuel for the profiteer. Even with present prices, proper judgment can be ex ercised in buying and money saved. High prices is no excuse for ex travagance. The Shevlin-Hixon Company. OWN YOUR OWN HOME I have some bargains in BUNGALOWS EASY TERMS J. A. EASTES Central Oregon's Leading INSURANCE AGENCY I ritiitiuiiiitiimiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiisiniitimtitsitttiniiiiitiiiiiii1 !ittti:iit!iii:iiiiiiiiitiuiit!ttni:iiiisni!iititiiiimuiiiiiiiitut:iii CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing nnd Hentlng Supplies Bath Room Accessories, etc., etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 Liiii!:iiiint::iii:i:i iii:u:ni:i imiitmiiiminmimi V imauniiimmmmt! hibiii mimmiw Bill Rates Tom Wheolor BATES TRANSFER CO. IN AND OLTHIDIC 1IAIMNO Office, Frenchte's Store 1016 Bond Street Phone Rod 1341 Bend, Oregon limniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuuiniiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiitiiiil lut:ti:i:iraumHnitmintnimm:iiiimmimtmmmimim:i'.i fpmiiimmmantmmimmaiBimiimmioiiiiimiimiuii DR. J. G. TURNER Eye Specialist Room 8 O'Kane Bldg. Ilend, Oregon Complete Lens grinding factory on premise. I.nnaea ilnnllr.in,! uinimnmmmmiranranimittimimmtmmiit:Bimmin'J iam:itimtnmniHimnranni!mmnimmuiimti:.-ta G. E. MAST PIANO TUNER Tuning, denning, Repairing (WW with Bherman, Clar Co. (lluch waiter. Slur.) lUiiiiutmaiiiiiiiiiiamininmiiimiKiiiimimiiraiiiit:: mii::imm:iiiimimiiiiiiiiittiimtiitiimi nitntmiiirai CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS luniraiimiminmiiiimmmiimmiiiimttt mmmmirfj .iiiKimmimiiitiiiiimmmitiiMtiiiimimiiiHiiiiiiaiimtii W. G. Manning D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14 O'Kane Building Tol. Black 1781 Bend, Oregon For SimmmMHiMitiaitiiaiiiiiimtiimtttttiiiiitiimiiiiimmiiti Hiiiuwiiiiimuii!iiit::!ii!iii!jiiiiimiiiiiiminiimiii : Dr. Charles A. . Fowler PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices In tho O Kano Building Telephones: Res., Black 1472 Offlco Rod 2361 !" IIIIIISi: mm".,.,,,... j juimiiiiiiiMiiMiiimraimiimtiiK iiiiiimi iiimitn: R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW nooms 13 and 16 First National Bank Uulldliig. Tel. 611 (Dr. Coa'i rVirnw Odlca) """ '" immiiiimim.'Si mmmmm r,!'!""""""""m iiHiiitiiiimiiiiiimiiimmiiii.'itn H. II, De Armond Chna. W. Erakln De Armond & Erskinc li AWYEItH O'Kano Building, Bond, Orogon liiimnmnm iiiminiiittitiiii! nmnMMnMim,,.,,,,, ,.i.i,i.nimiinini:i!.-iumi iimtiiiii m!:immimm; Mrs. Carrie D. Manny Mngnzlno Representative Subscriptions takon for nil mag azines. New, renewal, clubg. 728 Broadway Flione Kcd 1211 '""Uiintniiiiniimmntmiimmiraimiiinimimmtnnini!!