The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 22, 1920, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., October 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGB 4 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, HKND, OREGON, I'ltllUV, OCTOBER Oil, 10UO, WUti KNTTtMHNK lHITrVsJ I'ROFKHHIONAL AND IIUHINEHH DIRECTORY M noi;woNOinf W uric 01 o art knx THmar mat PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ItooniM 1 ;l-It First National Bunk Building, or I'liono nil MISS EMMA BRODERICK L. S. RICKARD PIANO TUNING KKUt'LATIN'M, REPAIRING AM) CLEANING Wrlto tOIH Hill Htroot , lhntl, Oregon IfwHaT ArWl VoU 6r4 THa OTHr ) JlThlt U flNt JTrtA. wlT I I I i'm ooinq to u$i him( RIVERS TURNED INTO SEWERS Streams That One Ware Famoue Lon don Thoroughfare Now Are Far Under tho Ground. The river Tyburn, which, along with the Thames, helped to make Westmin ster, In London, an Island In Saxon times, can still be traced from the Mar ble arch neighborhood to Westminster, It originally flowed through Hyde park and St James' park at a time when these were marshlands. Several feet below the pavement In Qreat College street are the reinalus of a bridge which spanned the Tyburn at this spot Just before It entered the Tlmniea. ' But the most famous of all the bur led rivers of London Is undoubtedly the Fleet It flowed through Jack Ketch's warren, where dwelt at times ' such notorious characters as Dick Tur- pln and Jack Sheppard. It was a fu : Torlte dodge of the highwaymen and other thieves who Infested the district ' of Saffron hill and Hatton garden to drop through a trapdoor to the Stygian banks of the Fleet pull a plank after them and so escape capture by the Bow street runners. The Fleet ditch ran Into the Thames at Blackfriurs, and small craft used to put Into It with merchandise. In the middle of the city was the i Wellbrooke, and on the east side the Lsnghmirne, and In the Western suburbs The pleasant stream "of Hie Oltlbourne, also deep enough to accom modate good-sited croft. Other Lon don rivers not yet wholly sewers are the Kodlng, the Lea, tho Knveiisliourno and the Wandlo, but tho Brixton Is no longer visible anywhere. HER IDEA OF LUXURIES Middle-Aged Negress Telia Mistress How She Will Spend $600 Insurance Left by Her Husband. A middle-aged negro woman of Itlchmond was left some $000 Insur ance by her husband, and shortly aft erward, when asked by the lady for whom she had cooked for ninny years what she Intended ttr do with her money, declared that she meant to spend It on luxuries. "Yo' see, Miss Mary, Ah done wnck hard all mail life, an' ain't had nuflln' but des needcessltles, an' All's gwlue blow In dls money," she explained. "How are you going to spend It Mandyr "Ah Is gwlne buy me a phoneygraf, an' two silk dresses, an' a dlmont ring, an' marry Jack Thompson," Mandy declared happily. "Marry Jack Thompson T Why, Mandy, he Is nothing but a worthless loafer, a dressed-up dude who tries to be a 'sport I' " "Yassuin, Ah knows dat," Mandy agreed, but. lack Ah said, 'Ah wauFs sumo luxuries. My nlo man was a good nigger, but ho sho' was sorry to look ut Now, dls Jack Thompson, he gwlne be Jest plumb ornuineiilul, set tin' round do house all day." The Roman Coliseum, The Itoniiui coliseum was tho largest and most splendid of tho buildings known In architecture as amphithea ters, which I ho Humans Invented for exhibiting gladiatorial combats, lights of wild beasts mid other spectacles. The repetition of urch beyond arch and story over story gives this amphi theater Its ImiHisIng grandeur. This principle of reduplication of parts, of which tho Ciothlc architects after wards made so much use, Is carried to a greater extent thuu In any other Ro man building. It did not have a roof. The upper story Is not arched like the three lower stories, but solid ami with pilasters. Some architects think It was meant wholly for the purpose of supporting and working the great e- larlum or silk awning that covered the arena during the representation. which may not have beeu attempted when the amphitheater wus first erected. At the Junction the parly trunferrcd to a much-crowded through car. Jap anese courtesy weathered the test so far as milliners went, hut thu baron could not resist tho question; "Why did wo leave the comfortable car for this one, which Is so crowded)" Ho was told: "Oh, we save two minutes getting Into Sun Francisco," "Ah, said he, "and what will wo do with tho two minutes)" The Passion for Haste. A Japanese baron visited the Uni versity of California, and on leaving was put aboard a partly filled local car. "Capital and Industry-Keep Out" WOULD YOU, AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF OREGON, PLACE SUCH A SIGN ON THE BORDERS OF THIS STATE? That is exactly what you will help to do if you do nothing to prevent the passage of measure No. 314 and 315 on the November ballot entitled, "Con stitutional Amendment Fixing Legal Rate of Interest in Oregon." .This measure proposes to limit the rate of interest in Oregon to 5 per cent You can, by law, fix the rate of interest in Oregon, but you cannot, by law, force the loaning of money in this state, when a much higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of this measure would force the with drawal of the millions of foreign capital which is today loaned on factories, business and real estate in the state and send your local money owners out side of the state to better investments. Passage of this measure would mean foreclosure of thousands of mort gages; would result in financial paralysis, and would mean widespread unem ployment. . You, no doubt, understand the viciousness of this measure, but have you talked to your neighbors and friends about it? We urge yoiTto do everything you can to defeat this measure. Oregon's reputation as a sound state for in vestments requires that this measure be overwhelmingly defeated. VOTE 315 X NO AND URGE YOUR FRIENDS TO DO LIKEWISE. (Paid Adv.) STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE! Wasn't Open. A rather green countryman had JiiHt returned from his Hint visit to New York. "Well, SI," said tho postmaster, "what did you think of tho metropo lis T" "Wat sayr gawked tho other, stumped by so big a word. "I nuked how did you like the me tropolis?" "Oh, that "twan't open," said SI." Boston Transcript. Crowning Triumph. Little Nonniin und his two play fellows were boasting about their parents und their belongings. "My fa ther," suld Norman, "is going to build a tine house with a steeplo on It." That's nothing I" excluliued Willie scornfully. "My father has Just built a houso with a flagpole on It." Conrad, who had been listening In tently, was silent for a moment, then burst out triumphantly: "oh, that's nothing! My father Is going to build a house with a mortgage on It I" PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREOON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks Well Curbing, Concrete Siloi It it's mntle of concrete, we mnke it Box 157 . - HEND, OHEGON Phone 201 12 Years' Experience G. E. MAST-PIANO TUNER , TUNING, CLEANING, REPAIRING Unices with Hhernmn Clny Co. (Ilucliwnltnra) M TliiiniMin Muale Co. I Oregon Must Have a Port Equal to Any Port on the Pacific Coast Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port of Portland means to create such a port. The primary object of this bill is to furnish the means to insure the -oge?,?."" maintaining of a 30 foot channel from Portland to the sea and of building and establishing port facilities at the City of Portland sufficient to handle the foreign and coastwise shipping of that port. Thecost of this improvement will be met by the people living within the boundaries of the Port of Portland. . , . . . When you go to the Polls November second vote 310 YES and give to the Port of Portland the power to maintain its 30 foot channel to the sea and to build adequate port facilities to handle all of the great products of the in tenor of the state. . . ... .. : . The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of Oregon in reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater profit to the producers. - . - This is the most important and the most valuable measure that has ever been put up to the voters of the interior portions of the state. VOTE 310 YES OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE, ' G. S. O'NEAL, Secretary. Raising Bamboo In Louisiana. Tho department of agriculture tells the people of this country that experi ments In I.oulHlana show that Chinese and Japanese banihoo inuy bo grown there and that tho cultivation of soiuo varieties may bo profitable. Mention Is made, for Instance, of Phyllostnchys piibencens, which fano May eat as a salad when the shoots are six or eight Inches above tho ground, or which may bo used for timber later, as the "shoots" r-McU a height of from 00 to 70 feet In ihreo weeks. Tho bamboo, wo aro told, may be, used In building operations or for tele phone poles or spars, hence it Is rec- ommenueu as a source of wealth to those who live In southern Louisiana. It may be profitable to them, but folks In the North feel that tho Louisiana residents will find It moro profitable to contluuo to rolso sugar cano nnd the price of sugar, remarks the Hurtford Courant. iSnn:CTiniiui:uuitiitnnnnnnniiMniinnimiimmnminrainiimnmitiuutminuiniuiiiniuiimtmmioumiuiramnr, Mountain View Hospital General Hospital) Maternity Caaca a Hum-lalty Corps of competent, trulned nurses Phone 2S81 Kaunas and Slato Bis. J"immnnmttrairotunnminnmnuuuuiimnni Office Phone : : niack 2631 F. M. BLOOM Dentist Rooms 4 and S, ovor Postofflce BtnaoimnninnimnnwmBmnmiwnraintnummnumil Mrs. Hatlle Mayne, Mgr. Owls Lodge In Oxford. Owls, as Is proper In tho case of birds of such renowned solemnity and secluded habit, have always exhibited a particular liking for Oxford, whore more than 0110 college, but particular ly Worcester, has lis colony. Recently they have established a new colony In the Ivy-covered walls of tho Rodlvlan library and tho Tower of the Five Orders, In tho Old Schools quadrangle. Members of the Bodley staff now oc casionally find relaxation from their duties by rescuing tho young birds which find their way down on to the pavement of the quadrangle, and are unable to fly up to their nests. Wejt minster Gazette. . iu3 Dreaming of Ditches. It's bad luck to dream of ditches. If they are deep, It foretells all kinds of misfortune, lessened In degree only by growing shallowness. Thieves will rob your house. When your children grow up they will bo andutlful. If you are In love, you'll have a quarrel with your sweetheart If you are In bust ness, you will suffer heavy loss. Chi. cago Herald and Examiner, rnmmuiuuiniminnuninunmuiimmutmantoinwiuti C. C. DICK Auto Shop Auto anil Itnillntor REPAIRING Tel. niark 1731 424 E. Kearney snrntunsumnmmiunanmnm DR. G. SKINNER DENTIHT Room 17 O'Kano Building Phone: Office, Rod 2S51 Offlco Hours: to 12 1 to praumminnmaaimmmnnaajmrjunanntt JOB WORK R. II. FOX CARPENTER SHOP 121 Minnesota 8L UUIUUUIUIUUIT prnimmmmrananaiut Bond Lodge. No. 423 I,oyal Or dor of Moose Moots In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attond. suBttumuattmammmmntmtmnmmmmnmtmmai; ipmammmmimtmnmtimrairoiimitimniminimiiin' MRS. V. A. SMITH Agent for the NUIIONE CORHET8 Will call by appointment 1069 Columbia St. Phone Red 2002 P. 0. Dox 40 Kiirammnmninmimiiiiiniiiinnnrainjunimimimiiiiiii K:immnwiuiunnuim;umiimnnnuiiiiiumtmtniimiut'; WM. MONTGOMERY Furnaces, Spouting, Gutter ing, cornice and Skylight SERVES 66 TEARS AS FIREMAN T. B. Burgett of Gallon, Ohio, believes be baa the longest record of active service aa . a fireman. Starting at the Age of fifteen, Mr. Burgett has served In the Ore de partment for slxtf-elx years, and Is still going strong. He has re- cently,beeo decorated for faithful service. Cornice and itopalrlng promptly attandod to Prices right. Work guaranteed Tinning and 8hoet Metal 'nmiiiiinnnniRinmtiintmiRiiinHiiimnimmimmniiir OWN YOUR OWN HOME I have some bargains in BUNGALOWS EASY TERMS J. A. EASTES Central Oregon's Lending INSURANCE AGENCY ilimimiraimmnjunHimmimmiimmnimimmmnmni1 i::us!n:i:ainiuntRi:tntuniiKanuinuiitmniannRiii CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heating Supplies Bath Room Accessories, etc., etc i Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 liinnn::iiftinniiMiiiirai!::iinmiiiiiMinmi!iuiinmniniiii, ''"i:iiuiiuiuiiimiiiiimiiR:ninuniiuimi CLASSIFIED ADS BRING . RESULTS jtttRWMmmnwtmuium Sulphur, Mineral Steam Baths and A Proved anil Triad Ramadif for MHm malUm, Hut Cblda. I Urlpp. htrmm mm. Kldnry and Unr Tnwblw DR. R. D. STOWELL Telephone Itlack 611 MAHflAGE TREATMENT Two Departments: Ladloa and Gentlemen Over tho Ktandard Furniture Co. BEND, OREGON auuuuintuamnmnnmnmumimniimounuiiuuuuuull ummuummmmMimmijiiiii.iiiii!il,l,iMMIllnn, 1IAIK DREHHINa PARLOR Up-toHUts tlartrlral Main lr.alm.nU for r.lllni hair anil dandruff. Kamutia No plMlfiiM far IrMlnwiU. All alBk Hair work do cm. MRH. Mt'LLKIt Oregon Street Phone Red 1151 UmmtmniOTiummuBBtramraiiinuOTuimiiiratiiniiin. yiiumm)mmurommmiiuanimmmiiauuiiiuuui Tol. Rod 271 O'Kano Bldg. DR. E. E. GRAY DENTIST Hours: 9 to 121 to 6:80 KvmiIiw and Sundajn b AvpolnliMat utmmuiniiiimuuuuuiiuiiiiiiwauiuniiiiiiuiiwninniit ammnnmmmmmlmmmmmwmmtpm, m DR. II. N. MOORE DEN1I8TRY Tel. Black 1671 O'Kane Dldg. mmnmroiiimmiTmnfflnnnmmnnnreniuiuiuiiuuuiII iimmnraannimiinmmiuBinmnmmBnmnannnn C. N. HARDY PAINTING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES 80 Lava Road Head, Oregon gmammanmimmnmnMimninmmiumuiiiiauiiuiinIi ffmmminaiiimimmmraumniiunimimmiummanmn G. E. MAST PIANO TUNER Tuning, Cleaning, Repairing Offlea with 8hrman, Clay a Co. (DudimUUn Btora) iMnmtuinmmmmmtmmmnmraiMnnnnBinttnnnmill rmminiromaaiimmimmumunrminuminmnina BEND INSURANCE AGENCY 2XT 1 In-mran. - Old- In'urane. As.ncy In CanUal Orasoa. -H. C. KI.L18 rlrat National Bank Bids., Band. Ora. tvnmmannnaunitnniiniwnim.niiiil,1,m,mi,l,1! :Maim.iimumimaaiMiMiimmuuimnmiuniinnil W. G. Manning, D.M.D. DENTIST Suite 12-14 O'Kane Building Tol. Black 1781 Bend, Oregon For lunmMiTOiuimtnmminMnttiimimimnmmiHnimainiil niiinmimuiHiimniumuimiiiitHaHuiiujiimruiiauiiii Dr. Charles A. Fowler PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices In the O'Kano Building Telephones: Res., Black 1472 Office Rod 2351 immnn irmnnmninmiMn,n,-......JI ljiiumuuiiimmiiiiii:uiiiHnnimiiuiatiMiii numuj k. S. HAMILTON H ATTORNBY-AT.t.aw IF Rooms 13 and 16 First National Bnnk Building. Tol. 611 (Dr. Cot'a Fornw OlAca) iimnannminiiiiimnnminBnnnmmimninnimnnm, M.nniiiuiHHiH,Uinnnm.Iniimramini.nIiunmri H. H. Da Armond Chat. W. Eraklna De Armond & Erskine IiAWVBItS O'Kano Building, Bend, Oregon iiniitiiiinmmmmiiiiiiniiiinniiiitiMimniiiniinimmiii .u,,UIuUunimniinnmminmumm,nmn,II