The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

f PAGE 2
THE I1KXD IU'MiKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IlKNI), OUKflON, TIIUWDAV, (KTOIIKIl SI, 10150.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Krm Aft.rnoan KxraDt Baadv.
Br Taa Band Hai ti In (InmnxralMl)
ntarad u Second Claaa matter January
a. ItlT, at th Pout OflW at Band, Urwn.
Act ol March , 1S,.
BOBRRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manamr
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& H. SMITH AJvartiilnii Manainr
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the aquara deal, clean buines, clean polltlca
and the beat intcreata of Bend and Central
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Make all check and order payable to
The Bend Bulletin.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1920.
EVIDENCE FROM BURNS
In discussing the Roosevelt bird
refuge measure we have pointed out
hitherto that it is a compromise be
tween the proponents of the bill and
' the Harney county interests. This
is brought out so clearly in a recent
article In the Oregonlan that we
Quote from It. After describing
meetings between those favoring and
those opposing the original bill, the
article proceeds:
"The result of these meetings was
the present compromise bill, to which
the officers of the Roosevelt Bird
Refuge association yielded. It was
drawn up to safeguard the fland
owning and irrigation Interests in
Harney county, as specified by the
Harney county delegation.
"There was no disagreement as to
the great value of maintaining the
bird reservation, as it is under gov
ernment control, and the feeling was
unanimous that it should toever be
destroyed. In this measure ceding
Jurisdiction over the waters of the
lake to the government, is the ex
plicit statement written in by the
Harney, county delegates to the et
feet that thistis 'subject to existing
water rights, filings and applications
to use, Impound or appropriate water
made in conformity with the water
laws of the state of Oregon.'
"After this final settlement and
agreement, the Herald, one of the
two papers at Burns, Ore., under date
of June 12, 1920, said:
" 'The result was most gratifying
and satisfactory, as they (the dele
gates) succeeded In having the bill
redrafted without the objectionable
features. It is now satisfactory to
the people of this county, who never
did object to the reserve, but did ob
ject to its interfering with the devel
opment of the country.'
"The Harney County News of
Burns, Ore., under date of June 17,
1920. said in its headlines: 'Birds
and Babies Settle.' Among other
things, the article says:
" 'All is well that ends well. etc.
It'B all over and both sides are bene
fited, etc. Charles W. Ellis, the
popular candidate for the state sen
ate from this district, was delegated
to place the just cause of Harney
county in a proper light before the
sponsors of the bird reservation bill
and, if possible, to get the teeth
drawn out, which Mr. Ellis, with the
able assistanae of Dr. L. E. Hlbhard
succeeded in doing by compromise,
and the bill will go on the ballot in
the following form, and which meets
with the full approbation of the Irri
gationists.' ,
"In the press of the state at the
time was an article that came from
the Burns Commercial club, saying
that the Harney county people ef
fected a compromise with the fram-
ers of the bill and are now friendly
to the measure.
"Taking into consideration the
above facts, does it not seem to any
fair-minded citizen that there is no
real conflict on the Roosevelt bird
refuge measure between those people
who are seeking the legitimate and
honest development of Harney coun
ty and those who desire Malheur lake
saved because of its present and fu
ture value to Oregon, and because it
is the greatest living memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt?"
I
Climate .
For balmy airs I've always wished, and now
have my heart's desire; the finest climate ever
dished surrounds me as I crank my lyre. The
summer brings no sizzling heat, but from the sea
cool breezes blow ; the winter has no show or sleet
to fill rheumatic legs with woe. But when I lay
me down to sleep, I dream of Kansas every night;
of Kansas, where wild blizzards sweep, and sum
mer heat is just a fright. Some day, no doubt, I
will depart for Eden, where all things are fine,
where scalding teardrops never start, and grief
and woe take in their sign. There with the saints
I hope to roam along the crystal river's shore,
exulting in that final home where sorrow soaks us
nevermore. But still my thoughts will wander
thence at times, when choruses are stilled; I'll lean
against the jasper fence, and with strange longings
I'll be filled. Strange longings for the old elm trees
beneath whose boughs I used to stay; strange long
ings for the Kansas breeze, that blew our county
seat away. New splendors rise at every turn, new
glories every hour I find; yet my old heart must
ever yearn for those dear scenes I left behind
this region. At no place. in the far
famed "garden of Oregon," did they
find crops better than here this year.
William P. Vandevert and family
returned Wednesday from their trip
to Western Oregon.
L. D. Wiest returned this week
from Cline falls, where be was en
gaged in surveying an irrigation sys
tem for the White Rock Irrigation
company.
The latter part of September B. F.
Nichols and M. C. Awbrey went
across the Cascades for a visit. Both
returned this week.
Road Supervisor Ovid W. B. Riley
came up from his ranch and spent
Saturday in Bend.
Two inches of snow fell Monday in
Bend, but it did not stay long.
The people of Tumalo want to get
a through mall route established that
way from Bend to Sisters.
WHAZZAT?
First tramp: "What did you
get?"
Second tramp: "An epigram."
F. T.: "What's that?"
S. T.: Seven days a short sen
tence."
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
ine Bend Company, a corporation.
plaintiff, vs. Anna Harkness, defend
ant. To Anna Harkness, tho abovo
named dofendaut:
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
ana cause on or before the 30th day
of September, 1920, which is more
than six weeks after the 16th day of
September. 1920, tho date of tho
first publication of this summons,
and If you fall so to appear and an
swer, ror 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 '
all right of the said defendant In and
to the property described in the com-'
plaint as follows: L,ot 11 of Block:
25, Boulevard Addition to Bend, no!
cording to the duly recorded map!
and plat of said addition now on flic!
and of record in the office of the
County Clerk of Deschutes County, I
Oregon, or any part thereof, and that!
the contract in plaintiff's complaint!
mentioned be cancelled and that the
defendant's right In and to said prop-;
erty be forever 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 in
The Bend Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks, under and
by virtue of an order made and en
tered on the 16th day of September,
1920. by the' Honorable T. E. J.
Fifteen Years Ago
(From the columns of The Bulletin
of October 20, 1905.
The Pilot Butte mill Btarted up
last week to fill lumber orders, which
have been' coming in rutlipr rapidly
recently.
, Fred Sly, aged 13 years, died at
Rosland last Friday of injuries re
ceived in a runaway.
The board has agreed to postpone
the time for receiving bids on the
school until October 30.
Many old settlers on the Deschutes
have come back from the Wlllnnette
valley, more than ever pleased with
Holiday Opening Display
Saturday, October 23, 1920
We have photographed many of the
beautiful scenes at the nearby lakes views
that you admir.ed on your summer fishing
excursions some from Elk Lake, Sparks
Lake, East Lake, Crater Lake, Tumalo
Falls, and along the , Deschutes. Attrac
tively framed enlarged photographs of
these-scenes in black and white sepias and
oil tints, the largest collection ever shown
in Central Oregon, are now on exhibit in
our display room and we invite your in
spection. The framing done by the Kramer
Frame Shop, in connection with the Elite
Studio.
Christmas may seem a long way off,
but we are already making sittings and
framing scenic views to be used as Christ
mas remembrances. A dozen portraits will
solve a dozen of your "What to give at
Christmas" problems.
Remember, that we will make a twenty-five
per cent reduction on all sittings and
appointments, and also on all framed scenic
views purchased or ordered on this one day.
A scenic photograph given as a sou
venir to each visitor.
ELITE STUDIO
146 OREGON STREET
(Up Stairs)
Duffy, JiiiIko of th.o abovo entitled
court.
Tho dnlo of I lie first publication
of this Huiniiions Is dm Kith tiny of
September, 1920, anil thn ditto of tho
lllHt lltlllliitlllimt llmi'mlf lu lit.. 9 tut
fty of October, 1920.
M. O. 8 TADTIOH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First National Hunk Untitling, Itoml,
Oregon.
80, 02. OS, 104, 110, lido.
. I'Ol' XI) NOTICE
Nlilleo Is hereby given (lint the
city of llentl Iiiih emitted lo lie Im
pounded the following tloHorllietl live
stock, piii'Hiiiiut In tho provisions of
tirillniinco No. 120 of snltl city, to
wit: Olio Rtirrel nniro, ouo wlilto
hind fiiot, wlilto fUripu In forehead,
li run tied Y on right shoulder, ago
nliout 8 years, welKtit iiutiut loot)
pound: one white Kidding, nliout IS
LIBERTY
TONIGHT AND
FRIDAY
Ad clph Zukor wn
Dorothy
Dalton
SirJamesBarrie's
Ftmoui PUy
'Half An Hour '
years old, weight about 8(10 pouiiilH,
Iii'iiiiiIh, If any, iliitttii'lptiiii'iililu: miii
buy KtildliiK. tine white lilutl foot,
bell oil niitl hobbled, lump on left
flunk, about 8 years old. weight
ubiiiil Olio pouiiilH, brands, If any,
uutlet'lphei'iible; outi bliit'k gelding,
iign nliout 15 yen I'M. weight about 800
poiiutlH, briinilM, If nny, uudeelplier
uble. Not Ice In hereby further given
Hint lb" uiidiii'Hlgnml will, on I bo 20th
day of October, 1 0 20, ul I be hour or
3 p, in., at tint city pound In ititltl
oily, 'sell ut piibllo uuel Ion Ihu abovo
tlcHi'i'lhed livestock to millnfy Ibn
t'liiii'Ko fur Impounding tliu mime,
together wlUi all accruing rusts.
1.. A, W. NIXON,
a -to ' Chief of l'ollcti.
1 I III!
Crowding into half an
hour of a woman's life
more sensations than
most of us know in all
our years.
While Hunting
Bear in Mind
Every tree destroyed by forest fir
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.
Knights of Columbus
s
JITNEY
DANCE
FRIDAY, OCT. 22
AT GYMNASIUM
Wilson George's Orchestra
Everyone Invited
Tickets for the Big Drawing sold in connection
with the St. Francis Bazaar will be disposed of
at this Dance.
TIRES
35 Off
TIRES
3S Off
Special
Tire Reductions
In order to clean up our stock of Tires
we are closing out the following:
Only 630x3 Lee Ribbed Tread regular $15.10; to close out $13.59 .51
Only 230x3y2 Lee Zig Zag Tread regular $18.00; to close out $16.20 .61
Only 2 30x3io Michelin Tread regular $23.00; to close out $18.30 .91
Only 132x4 Lee Zig Zag Tread regular $31.80; to close out $28.62 1.07
Only 2 33x4 Lee Zig Zag Tread regular $32.50; to close out $29.25 1.09
Only 2 32x4 Lee Cord ....regular $48.95; to close out $44.05 1.65
Only 2 33x4 Lee Cord regular $49.30;" to close out $44.37 1.G6
The regular price given is a drop" of 25 from the list last month, and be
sides this we are offering you another 10,' making the price on this lot of
Tires 35 off the September list price.
Deschutes Garage Co.
124 Greenwood Avenue
NASH CARS
FEDERAL TIRES