PAGE a i THK I.END Ill I.LFTlN, DAILY EDITION, DKND, OltKOOV, WKDNKHDAY, SKIT. 82, I02O
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Bvarr Aft.rnMn Bxewt Bandu.
or tiu uuu.tin (inrarparairt)
Bntarad aa Hecond Class matter January
, 1(17, at tha Post OflVa at Bend, Orwn.
Act of March S, 187S.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaaw
BKNRY N. FOWLER Au.i,l Klltor
C H. SMITH Advertising- Manainr
BALPH SPENCER Mechanical SuU
An Independent Newapaper, ftandinir for
the aquar deal, clean business, clean politic,
and the beat Interests of Bend and Central
Orason.
8UU8CRIPTION RATES
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Please notify na promptly of any ehanjre
of address, or of failure to receive the paper
regularly. Otherwise we will not be
BDonaibl for coptea missed.
Make all ehecka and ordera payable to
The Bend Bulletin.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1920.
RATE BILL AND NEWSPAPERS
Instances of a misunderstanding of
the results to be expected from the
passage of the four and five per cent
Interest rate bill brought out by Mr.
Gollehur at the Commercial club
meeting yesterday show what wide
spread ignorance exists on the sub
ject. To the person who is not ac
anointed with business affairs, the
idea of such law appeals at once
Being told that Interest rates are to
be fixed by law at four and five per
cent, he says, "That is good. It will
be much better if interest rates are
lowered," but in saying this he as
sumes that money will continue to
be loaned as before, the only differ
ence being in the interest rate. Here,
of course, he is mistaken. If the
measure should pass, loans made
thereafter would have to be at the
rates fixed. The point is that loans
would not have to be made, and, with
investment opportunities of every
kind in other states where no such
limit is placed on interest rates,
there would be no loans in Oregon at
all.
From the newspaper viewpoint
special interest attaches to one por
tion of Mr. Gollehur's remarks. Af
ter saying that the newspapers of the
state had already taken np the fight
against the interest, measure, he
pointed out that it was not fair to
expect them to wage the battle alone,
and this will appeal to all as abso
lutely correct. The newspaper is ex
pected to take the lead in matters
pertaining to the public welfare, but,
at the same time, it has a right to ex
pect that it will be supported and up
held in its work.
Fortunately, the newspapers of
Bend have always received hearty
support, and they will undoubtedly
continue to receive it.
RipplirigRhmssJ
. -A - t .lli S.A.O JeVa, ..
Feet Of Clay
At .times some saintly writer has made a hit
with me, some sane and forceful fighter against
iniquity. Without too much of preaching, great
truths his books expound, the truths that should be
reaching this weary world around. And every time,
I read him, I think, "His life's a pome! The soul
sick people need him, to bring their sunshine home !"
And I assume he's living like those of whom he
writes, no thought or longing giving to lurid days
and nights. Then comes some sickly scandal, some
drama rank and coarse, in which that saintly
vandal is screeching for divorce. And thus some
actress winning is shrined in all our hearts; she
seems remote from sinning and all the sordid arts.
The moving films unfold her in strictly moral
shows; whenever we behold her, our admiration
grows. We christen her "Our Lizzie," and praise
her till we're hoarse and then she knocks us dizzy
by asking a divorce. A lot of us old wedges still
look on wedding rings and solemn marriage pledges
as being sacred things.v And now we find them
tiring, these gifted girls and men; they had us
once admiring, but never will again.
LIBERTY
TONIGHT LAST TIME
Ethel Clayton
IN
"Crooked Streets"
TUUKSDAY-KIUDAY
r a
Dryani
upon you by publication tlmi'mif In
Tlio lloiul lliillntlii fur six uoiihuimi
ilvo and bHIccohhIvo wanks iimlor unci
by virtue of an ordor inuilii and on
toroil on I hn llllli day of Htmitlr.
1U20. hy tlio llnlioi uliln T. 1Q. J.
Hurry, JiiiIku of tint nhovu uiillllml
court.
Thn datn of Din firm itulil Iritt Ion
of this nil tn tn on m In tlio lOlli day of
Htiplumlioi', 1020, mid (h ditto of tlio
last tnitilloallmi thmimf Is tlio 21st
day of Ovtolmr, lUad,
10, l), HTADTIOIt,
Attorney fur I'lulntlff.
Flint National Hunk HiiIIOIiik, lltinil,
Oi'PKon.
8fl, 02, oh, un, no, lino,
111. -
At THE GRAND
WEDNESDAY and TMUHSDAY
Pauline Frederick
IN
In
"What Happened
to Jones"
AlNO
"Trailed By Three"
Episode No. 9
MORE POTATOES
TO BE SHIPPED
(Continued from page 1.)
to have been cut 40 per cent by frost,
more scientific methods of cultiva
tion, use of better seed, and more
carefully prepared Boil will result in
an output greatly in excess of that in
1919, he states.
"It is too early to draw any con
elusions as to the market," Mr. Stad
ig said, "but I do not expect any
such high prices as those prevailing
last year. The government forecast
for a large crop will be one deter
mining factor in keeping quotations
down, but there is always a healthy
demand for the Central Oregon spud,
both for table and seed purposes. I
have little doubt that our entire crop
would find a ready market for seed
alone.
"Our best potatoes will be shipped
out in special sacks, branded 'Des
chutes Gem' ".
The marketing of the Deschutes
valley spud crop will probably not
begin for another month, Mr. Stadlg
said.
his case before the central elections
board and says that, if necessary, he
will bring it before the supreme
court of Cuba.
The United States government Is
earnestly solicitous that there be no
repetition after the impending elec
tion of the revolution following the
election of 1916.
The Cuban election laws, drafted
by Major General Enoch H. Crowder,
judge advocate general of the United
States army, who mobilized
America's great draft army in the
World war, were brought into use In
the elections of 1912 and 1916. In
March of last year, at the invitation
of the Cuban government, 'General
Crowder again went to Cuba to make
a final draft of the electoral law.
with a view of preventing a recur
rence of certain abuses which had
been practiced in the previous elec
tions. This work was completed
and the completed electoral laws en
acted by the Cuban congress in Au
gust, 1919. The November elections
constitute the first real test of the
American-written electoral law for
Cuba.
Pangwei Cannibals.
The rnncwrs "re wild to be the only
tribe of cannibals In Africa whom a
European nation tins nut been able to
subjugate completely.
Federal Prisons.
FerlprnI civil prNona ure located at
Fort I.envi'mvorth. Kan.. Atlnntn, Ga,
end McNeil Island. Vnnh.
tored on the 22nd duy of September
1920, by the Honorable T. K. J. Duf
fy, Judge of the above ontltlvd court
The (lute of tha first publication of
this summons Is the 22nd day of Sop
tembor. 1920, and tlio data of the
lust publication thereof Is the 27th
day of October. 1920.
E. O. STADTER
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First National Dank Building, Uund,
Oregon.
91. 97, 103, 109, 115, 121c
Belgian Hare.
The Belgian hare Is of e mnhnenny
color, with wide blark Inclng.s on the
ears and wavy blink ticking on the
body; no sign of wbl.'ij. should appear,
even no the feet. There are several
varieties of Flemish Giant, one being
steel gray with the under pnrt of the
nody nearly white, another more
nearly white, another more m-nrly
hrown than gray, and another bhick.
White Glnnts are pure white with
pink eyes.
NOTICE TO CKEDITOH.S.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Julius Pedersen, Bend.
Oregon, was duly appointed execu
tor of the will of the lute Ole 9.
Drogsvold on the 14th day of Sep
tember. 1920. All persons having
claims against the estate of the said
Ole O. Drogsvold are hereby notified
to present thorn, proporly verified, to
the said Julius Pedersen. at Bend.
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication hereof
JULIUS PEDERSEN'.
Executor of the will of Ole O. Drogs
vold.
H. C. ELLIS,
Attorney for the Executor.
86-91-97-103-109C
FEAR BLOODSHED AT
CUBA'S ELECTION
Grecian Girl Provides the Horns.
In some parts of Greece no irirl ' in
ever hope to find a husband until -!:e
hns a home of her own. Hence. -n-riding
his daughters with houses Is an
onerous duty which falls to the lot of
every father.
Her 8ad Farewell.
A very dlpilfled man. whom I hml
mown only a short while, came one
jvenlng to say eood-by. ns he wns
eavlng on a long trip. When I ush
red him into the parlor I discovered
:hat my young brother had hung
rrepe on all the furniture I Chicago
rrlltnne.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Miguel Gomez of the liberal party
and Alfredo Zayas, candidate of the
coalition league, while General Raf
ael Montalvo Is trying to establish
his candidacy as the selection of the
conservative party.
The conservative party in Cuba, on
August 27, formed a coalition with
followers of Zayas, who was the can
didate of the liberal party for the
presidency In 1916. By accepting
Zayas, the conservative party threw
over General Montalvo, who already
had been proclaimed as the conserv
ative candidate for president. Gen
eral Montalvo now claims that he
was ousted from the candidacy
through fraud and Intrigue and that
he still considers himself the con
servative candidate. He ban takeq !
Electric Power
Prods Production
Central Station Electric
Power utilized through the effi
cient, flexible, easily controlled
Electric Motor made possible
war time, production.
This same power has proved
indispensable In producing
peace time necessities.
Just as you add rhore'men to
your force when business war
rants, so you may install more
motors when power demands
increase. The cost of electric
power is In proportion to the
work done. The profit-consuming
1 "overhead" of other
forms of power is cut to a
minimum.
Our power man will gladly
go over thj5 whole situation
with you.
Whenever you say.
BEND WATER LIGHT
& POWER CO.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Edythe B. Wilson.
defendant.
To Mrs. Edythe B. Wilson, the
above named defendant:
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
case and cause on or before the 4th
day of November, 1920. which Is
more than six weeks after the 22nd
day of September. 1920. the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail so to appear and ans
wer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the re
lief prayed for In the complaint, to
wit: For a decree of this court for
ever barring and foreclosing any and
an right of the said defendant in
and to the property described in the
complaint as follows: Lot 11 of
iiiocK 10, Highland addition to
Bend, according to the duly record
ed map and plat of said addition now
on file and of record in the 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 the defendant's right in and to
said property and contract be for
ever cancelled, barred, and held for
naught, and that the 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 4n
The Bend Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks, under and
by virtue of an order made and en-
Sl'MMONH
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a corporation
plaintiff, vs. Annu Harkuess, defend
ant. '
To Anna Harkness, tlio nbovo
named defendant:
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 caso
and cnuso on or before the 30th duy
of September, 1920, which Is more
than six weeks after the 16th day of
September, 1920, tho (Into of the
first publication of this summons,
and If you fall so to appear and an
swor, for want thoreof, tho plaintiff
will apply to tho court for tho re
lief prayed for In the complaint, to
wlt: For a docroo of this court for
ever barring nnd foreclosing any and
all right of the snid defendant In and
to the property described In tho com
plaint as follows: Lot 1 1 of Block
25, Boulevard Addition to Bond, ac
cording to tho duly recorded map
and plat of said addition now on flic
and of record In the office of tha
County Clerk of Deschutes County,
Oregon, or any part thereof, and that
the contract In plaintiffs complaint
mentioned bo cancelled and that tho
defendant's right In and to said prop
erty bo forever cancelled, burred.
and held for nnught, and thnt tho
defendant have no Interest therein,
and for such other and further rollef
as to the court muy appoar Just and
equitable.
Service of this summons Is made
"The Woman Ii
Room 13"
Bear in Mind
Fishermen -Campers !
Every tree destroyed by forest llr
reduces Centra 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.
I 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.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OP
OREGON
Is maintained by tho Hlalo
In ordor that tho young peo
ple of Oregon may receive,
without coHt, the benefit h of a
liberal education.
The University Include the College of
Literature, Science ami the Art, the
Graduate School, the Hchool of Phys
ical Education, and the profeasinnul
School of Law, Medicine (at Port
land), Architecture. Commerce, Jour
nalism, Education and Music.
HiVh standards of Hchntnrithip are
made possible by an able faculty, well
dumped laboratories and a library of
nearly 100,000 volume.
Superviiied athletics are encouraged
and every attention Riven tha health
and welfare of the student.
With a heightened r on fl Hence galnd
by the recent expression of public
support, the University la now enter
ing upon an era of large develop
ment and extended usefulness.
For a catalogue or for any Informa
tion, address:
THK REGISTRAR
'Unlvernlty of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
With the "Knack" Knocked Out
The Kiddle. Eye.
cparkle when you
serve Wheu Heart
with cream. Full of
a wealth of health.
(UUlaJiUS Pancake
Flour makes muf-
i fins, loo.
i
Good baking no longer de
pends upon "knack". The
use of (I!2TiO50S Flour and
a good recipe assures tasty
and pleasing results-even to "
beginners. Housewives of ex
perience proved it long ago.
That's another reason your
grocer recommends '(EUlflsSGIEi
It comes in 10, 241 and
49l pound sacks.
Cup Cakes for
Luncheon
2U cups ttETKTCttC Flour,
(lifted before measuring).
214 trnnpoon baking pow
der (level).
t cup sugar.
Mi cup shortening.
Two thirds cup mirk.
2 eW. '
U teaspoon salt.
Cream sugar and shortening
together; add milk and eggsj
add baking powder ind salt
to flour. Dake In moderate
oven.
l