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THE BEND lU'LLKTIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND, OHKdON, . TIU'IIHDA Y, JAMA It Y fl, 1081.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Inrr Aftsrmssa liwrt
B Tka Baas' Batlstla tlacarsaratsal
KuUrW m Second CIm matter January
. HIT, at tha Poat 0c. at Band. Oman.
ni ACI 01 MirtB i. 1B7V.
BORIRT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Manaaw
BJKNRY N. FOWLEK, AsSMlats Editor
C. H. SMITH Admitting Manassr
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical tjupt.
An Independent Newvpaper, standing- for
the aquara dcJ( clean business, clean polities
ana tin beat uteraata ol Bend and Central
Oracon.
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Br Mall
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la Month! , 11.76
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. BT-CarMeT
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racularly. otherwise we will not be
Donsible for copies missed.
Make all checks and orders payable to
The Bend Bulletin.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921.
YOUR INCOME TAX
Supposedly, the people of the Unit
ed States should be well informed
regarding the income tax, its provi
sions and penalties, but the bureau
of internal revenue evidently believes
differently, for advice is being sent
out regarding the tax payable this
year.
Work has already begun on the col
lection of the income tax for the year
1920. Uncle Sam, through the bu
reau of internal revenue, is address
ing to every person in the United
States the qnestion, "What was your
net income for 1920?" The answer
permits of no guesswork. Every sin
gle person whose net income for 1920
was $1000 or more and every mar-
W 1 H CM
RipplirigRhqmos
2
asm 1W -l .
Poor Education
I'm sorry for the girls and lads who grow up
in these wanton times, for -they have learned to
blow the scads, have learned that care and thrift
are crimes; they've seen their mothers and their
jtads .with .wjld. abandon burn the dimes. They've
learned it's folly to provide by saving, for the rainy
day, that life is just one gladsome ride along an
endless Great White Way ; that all sane rules should
be defied, that dawn's the time to hit the hav.
They've learned that silk alone is fit for gaudy
girls and boys to wear, but no one learns to sew or
knit, or frame a decent bill of fare; and all must
strive to make a hit, though creditors may rear
and swear. We've taught them foolish tricks, we
elders, who should be more wise ; for we were buy
ing brazen bricks, and throwing roubles at the
flies; we've got the young folks in a fix with us
the dark dishonor lies. They're starting out on
their careers convinced that money grows on trees;
and prudence to their view appears a thing that has
the scent of .cheese ; and we misled these gallant
dears, we boobs, with whiskers to our knees. It
was our duty to be sane when younger folks blew
in their wads, to rise like sages and explain that
waste invites the chastening rods, to prove ex
travagance is vain, and thrift the offspring of the
gods.
HOLIDAY PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT PLAINVIEW
ual agreement, widows and widowers,
unless they are the sole support of
others living in the same household,
ried person whose net Income was in which case they are allowed the
$2000 or more is required to file a! $2000 exemption granted the head of
return under oath with the collector a family, are entitled only to $1000
of internal revenue for the district exemption.
in which he lives on or before March I The normal tax rate for 1920 is
15,1921. I the same as for 1919 4 Der cent on
fifteen Years Ago
'The penalty for failure is a fine of
not more than $1000 and an addi
tional assessment of 25 per cent of
the amount of tax due. For willful
refusal to make a return, the pen
alty is a fine of not more than $10,
000 or not exceeding one year's im
prisonment, or both, together with
the costs of prosecution. A similar
penalty is provided for making a
false or fraudulent return, together
with an additional assessment of 50
per cent of the amount of ,tax
evaded.
The income tax 'applies to women
as well as men. Husband and wife
must consider the income of both
pins that of minor dependent chil
dren, and if the total equals or ex-
the first $4000 of net income above
the exemption and 8 per cent on the
remaining net Income. This applies
to every citizen and resident of the
United States. In addition to the
normal tax, a surtax is imposed, upon
net incomes In excess of $5000.
Record of Transfers
FURNISHED BY THE DESCHUTF9
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
O M N Fisher to Monica Duff, lots
1 to 8, inc., brk 83, Hillman; $1.
Wm L Graham to Mary E. Martin,
Martha L. Merritt arid John Weeks,
(From the columns of The Bulletin
of January 5, 1906.)
The partnership existing between
John Steldl and H. W. Reed', under
the firm name of Steidl & Reed, has
been dissolved.
The railroad lino being surveyed
by the Oregon Eastern crow reached
bend the first of the week and skirts
the townsite on the eastern side, .run
ning on practically a north and south
line.
Pearl Lynes was in from the D. I.
& P. construction caniD early In the
week.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Central Oregon Bank
ing & Trust Co., A. M. Drake was
chosen as president.
A. B. Estebenet and Hugh O'Kane
lots 4, 6, blk 6, Orokla: $10.
Chas A Carroll et nx, J. S. Innes et have aPP"ed tor city licenses to sell
ceeds $2000, a return must be filed. 'ux to C E Greisen and Mrs. Elsa Mc-!sp'rltoU8 Ml"0
A minor who has a net income In his Kelvy, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 10, Kenwood; I J- S. Smith of Prlnovlllo stopped
own right of $1000 or more, must $10. In Bend Wednesday and Thursday,
file-a separate return. To be a 1- S A Cotter to H Grebe and M M A I F. A. Hunnel has returned to
lowed the $2000 exemption, a mar- Grebe, lots 3, 4, blk 57, Redmond; Bend after an extended stay In Call-
neu person must oe living wnn nus-,$l.UO. ' fornia
uauu ur wue on me last aay oi tne; Bend Co to Edson L Bracken,' Last Monday M. O. Coe went out
taxable year, December 31, 1920. northeasterly 40 ft lot 14, blk 28, to the ranch on Bear creek, in which
mvurcees, persons separated by. mut- Park add; $10. he is interested.
PI.AINVIKW, Jun. 8. The O. 1).
O. club huld Its Christmas troo lit t It o
homo of Mrs. A. W. Armstrong. De
cember 30, A Iiii'ko crowd was in
ntt n nil ii noo, several visitor bnlng
present. A delightful lunchiion was
served by the hostess, also a big trout
of nuts mid candy by t ho club. It
wits voted to writo a hitter of sym
pathy to Mrs. Chiilfun and that a
copy of It lo spread upon t ho min
utes. Mrs. t'hulfnn is one of tlm
club's clmi' l or mum burs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scngglns
snout the holidays with . friends In
rminviow.
Miss Urnco Itlggs loft for Portland
Sunday uftor n work's visit with hoi
aunt, Mrs. C. K. t'luilfiin.
Kenneth llallowoll Is sick with
scarlot fovur. This Is the first ease
in this vicinity.
A. W. AriiiHtroiiK and sun, ltoy,
worn llond visitors Tiiosdny.
Fred Wilson and Mrs. Mlnta How
ard spoilt Sunday at Iho Hons ruiii-h.
Mrs. C. K. ehulfnn, Warron fhal-
f nil. Miss tlrueo itlggs mid Mr. unit
Mrs. O. F. Powers mid family had
New Yoar's dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Currlo.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Armstrong and
family spout Now Yoar's day with
Mr. and .Mrs. Sum Itiirgess.
Miss Jo IIiii'kohs mid Miss Mary
Fryroar gave a watch party at the
nomu Airs. Moss Friday evening for
ltuy Armstrong. Twoniy guests wore
present and till-reported u good tlmu.
Tho ovonlug wits spoilt at progressive
h'lve Hundred and dancing. A do
llKhtful lunch was served by tho
hostesses.
Word has boon received of tho serl
ous Illness of William Morfitl. Mr.
and Mrs. Morfltt are visiting in East
ern Oregon.
Mrs. W. 11. Puttersou of Port land
Is spending the holidays with Mrs.
Frances (loss and family.
Quite a number of i'lulnvlew peo
ple attended tho funeral of C. F.
Chalfon, hold in Redmond Thursday.
Mr. Chulfun was one of Iho pioneers
of this section ami was well liked by
everyone ills sudden death hits
been a shock to the community and
he will bo groatly missed by all. Ills
son, Wurron. came up from Portland
Sunday night to bo at his bodsldo and
will remain some tlmo with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Scogglna en-'
tertnincd friends and relatives at a,
bountiful Christmas dinner Saturday.!
Each of those present received a gift I
from an claborato tree. Tho evening I
wun spent in singing songs anil piuy
Ing progressiva Five Hundred. A
dainty luncheon was served by Miss
Nellie Scogglns. Thoso present wero:
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Armstrong.
daughter Wllma and son Hay, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Burgess and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bcogglns and
family, Paul Scogglus, Mrs. I.ou Pul
tiam and son, Jim, Mr. Taylor of Tho
Dalles.
Miss Wllma Colfell nnd Wllma
Armstrong spent Thursday with Ida
II oss.
A mooting of Iho Council club was
hold In tho si'IiooIIioiiho Friday vo
nliig. tlonorul IiiihIiiohs mutters of
Inipnrtutico wore dismissed,
Tho Kmliiiond-Hlstors highway
grade luis been completed to w 1 1 til II
a mile nnd n half of Ulsters ami work
on tho right -of way Is nuitr coniplo
tlon. A reception wim held lit tho W. F.
Fryrear homo Wednesday evening la
honor nf Mr. Fryrear's soil, Hterllti,
l. ,-i,l., r,,i-ii,i-lv Miss Mav Trill-
llell. who were mai'iied ill Head that
day. Those alleuilliig wore: Air.
and Mrs. Thomas Arnold. Misses Ale
ttioa and ' Jiiaullii Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Arnold and dniiHliler.
(Iraiidtna Frvrour. Mr. and Mrs. It,
King of Kqtiaw Ftek, Mr. and Mrs,
John Fryrear of Hond. Arthur Trip
let! of Slslers and Miss Mary Fry
roar. Their many friend ninl neigh
bor wish (hem u long and happy
wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Harrison. Mrs.
llluck and Burr lllaek spent Wednes
day at Ilia Brooking ranch near
Lower llrldga,
Mr. and Mr, Mill and daughter,
Mlai! Winifred, spent Tueaduy eve
ning at the Audrii homo.
Mr. and Mr. Hmltli attended tlm
New Year's services at Itndinoiiil Hun
day. Mr. nnd Mr. W. K, Arnold wero
visitor In Hlnler Hiiturdny oveiilng,
MIns Vesta I'ui'llii will guest of
Freda Arnold Tuesday evening,
II. Mill I helping with tho work
on ilia Knickerbocker ranch thu
week,
Mr. and Mr. W. T. Harrison worn
guests at the 10, M. I'ni'k hoiiiu New
Your' day,
II IV If Hum wiim luivliiir ,,,,, m .,-!,
douo on his cur In Hlstor Monday.
Mr. I. nun ami ltoy (Irani weru
shopping III Hlstor Monday.
Ilulloiln "WANT Ald" 11 ring Ite
ii I is- Trv Tliem.
atu
"DEAD MEN TELL NO
TALES"
uuunniianiiiiiMniiiMMiinHiMMnnininiiiiiiinwauiMnimmiMuiiiiiiUMiiiiutnMMiiuiniiiinliiiiuaiuiiNiniiialiiiMiuii
WALL PAPER
I A N D
decorating;
CLOVERDALE ROAD
NEARLY FINISHED
A Bank Statement that any Man or Woman
can understand
for the call from the Comptroller of the Currency.
THE CENTRAL OREGON BANK
BEND, OREGON
Statement of December 29th. 1 920
The Bank Owes to Depositors $617,747.23
A conservative bank always has this indebted
ness in mind, and it arranges its assets so as
to be able to meet any request for payment.
For This Purpose We Have:
1 Cash . 145,968.07
(Gold, Bank Notes and Specie) and with legal
depositories returnable on demand.
2 County and School Warrants 32,564.11
3 U. S. Government Bonds 55,000.00
4 Loans to Individuals and Corporations 78,903!o9
Payable when we ask for it, secured by collateral ,
. of greater value than the loans.
5 Loans ..... 340,217.13
Payable m less than three months on the aver
age, largely secured by collateral.
6 Mortgages on Real Estate 13,017.50
7 Furniture and Fixtures, and Other Resources
of the Bank 4,800.00
Total to Meet Indebtedness $670,469.90
9 This Leave's a Surplus of $ 52,722.67
Which becomes the property of the Stockholders
after the debts to the depositors are paid, and is
a guarantee fund upon which we solicit new de
posits and retain those which have been lodged
with us for many years.
On December 31st Capital Increase of... 25,000.00
CLOVERDALE, Jun. 6. R. 0.
Andru nnd son wero. business visit
ors In Sisters Monday.
K. M. Peck was a business visitor
at the county seat Tuesday.
Dick Doty and family wero trading
In Bend last week.
E. E, Hesse shipped severul calves
to Portland Inst Week.
IS OUR BUSINESS
And we make it our business to see that our busi
ness is handled in a businesslike way. The qual
ity of our interior decorating cannot be equalled.
Our display of wall paper is the largest and best
ever shown in Central Oregon. Our' prices are
right. On these qualifications we feel .justified in
asking you for a consideration when in need of
work in our line.
A. J. GOGGANS
736 WALL STREET PHONE RED 2781
i:aai:::::n:nna!nimiui::m:llTumliimuinni:innimii:nmnnuuni:mimuultiiraiuituuuunmmimuuuiuumnnui
iiinmnnn:mKuuni!nm:immii!i!iiiuniniiiiimKnroiiminunnnai:mmiiitnnmiijaninninrtummnininBiumtuiititt
HERE YOU ARE!
HIC;ilT TIIIH WAV FOR TIIK HKHT AXII
HKitJKST IIAIKiAI.N'H IN MAIK Til .
MKAHl'UK HI ITS AXII ) KIU ).TH.
SAVINGS
AM. TIIK WAY I P TO
$48.00
THAT'S GOING SOME
DHOP IN TO NICK MK AXI) MAKK A
HKMXTIOX ItKKOItK TIIK IIICHT ll.tlU
(iAl.VH AUK ttO.N'K.
DICK, The Tailor
EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING
unmirauuiiuiiuninniuimiiwimnnuiitiM
Complete Clearance
DRESSES-SUITS-COATS
This is no time to "Mince Words."
Money talks and it is on the most
friendly speaking terms here with
those who appreciate a genuine bar
gain when they see it.
Choose from these Coats, Dresses and
Suits of fine qualities, newest styles
and well made garments, paying only
about two-thirds of their real value.
Every article in this Store reduced to
the lowest level, not just a few leaders.
R. & G. Corsets at lower prices.
Armor Plate Hosiery wears better.
r
$ 77,722.67
BEND, OREGON
1
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1 if mall