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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
TAGH 8 THE DKNU nCIiLKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IJKNI), OREGON. HATl ltDAV, FKIIHl'AltY tl, I"U1, 'HELL AND DAMNATION' SERMONS OF BY LEVERETT; ANCESTRY COUNCILMAN DISTINGUISHED "Hell ami Damnation" sermons to our own program. Before wo hud save lH'inl f lom becoming a modem been In oftlcc nlr.o days you talk bodom or liomurrah, wtro advocated recall. last night by Councilman C. J. You elected tho mayor and lx l.ovorctt when he spoke ut some 'councilman to run your city govern length nrevious to the adoption liy ment (or a term ot two years. In the council of tho woman's lective division ordinance. pro-Mr. the n a mo of fairness and Justness give us time to make good. The Leverett in explaining his stand on old administration has spent all tho ordinance, declared that ho Is money In sight; has sono $60,000 in the hole; has let all paving con tracts; not one chance for a conn oilman to get a single cent com pensation during the next two years for all his work, troubles, trials and tribulations. Yes. give us a chance, stop this recall stuff, call a hnlt on those Commercial club resolutions, stop the circulation of those Initiative petitions gotten out by the good Woman's Civic league, call in the good parson with his 'save the girls' slogan, send him back to his pulpit, tell him to preach the true Gospel, and if the love of Christ falls to reach the young, tell him to revive again the old fash ioned 'Hell and Damnation' sermons that fear and trembling may ho put into the hearts of the people. "In conclusion I will say, with meekness and humility, that If after all the help of the Woman's Pro tective Division, noble thoughts, pure living and fearless preaching, you cannot check the evil-doer or wayward one. I suggest that a little law enforcement would be a good thing then you would see more men go to the state penitentiary and less girls go to the Cedars from this fair land of ours." on advocate of "peace at nlmost any price," and loft it to bo inferred that this might he the underlying reason for his affirmative vote. "I am not a public orator or an extemporaneous speaker, but am constrained to write au article once in a while," Mr. Leverett said. "Back east, when I was in col lege, I learned to recite pieces, took part in debates, wrote essays, but not until tho November election did I have tho opportunity in Bend to come before the public to express my views and write a platform with all its planks to stand upon. "Before I would accept the pay less and thankless position as city councilman, I told you, among other things, if elected, that no bank, Emblem club, no Commercial club, Woman's league, labor union or church, could control my vote unless it be for tho good of Bend: that I belonged to no entangling alliances whatsoever. I meant every word I said then, and I mean every word I say now. Like Bryan, though, I be lieve iu peace at almost any price. and if the preachers and good women bold that Bend will go to utter destruction, and make a mod em Sodom or Gomorrah, without the Woman's Protective Division, I am willing to sacrifice some of my personal opinions. Put a woman back on the Job. save the girls but the society doctor, the rounder, the gambler, the moonshiner, or the ring-leader, or the one who thinks he is in the ring, cannot set himself up as my model, and tell me how to vote on a moral issue. "I had some mighty good early raising myself. I could well boast of my ancestors back in Massachusetts one professor of Yale college, one president of Harvard, one early gov ernor of Massachusetts, my grand father author of Leverett's Lexing ton Dictionary, my father professor of Latin and Greek in the University of Arkansas but it is not good form to tell of what your forefathers did a hundred years ano. Tis true I came from the bills of Arkansas, and rode on that slow train, but not all the gTeen people were born in Arkansas. There are just as many in Bend as there were in my home town. The only difference, .down there they are green and know it; out here, some are green and don't know it. "In order to fulfill pre-election pledges, to give Bend a business ad ministration, to put Bend on a cash basis where her warrants would be taken at the banks at par and Bend bonds would sell on the open market for 100 cents on the dollar, and at the same time give Bend the great est efficiency in its city government, you must give us time to work out RESCUE WORK ESTABLISHED BY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1.) Greenwood sewer. It was referred back for further investigation. The complaint of E. W. Barcus of Ogden avenue that his neighbor, E. W. Carter, maintains a woodpile in the street was discussed at much length. Carter, it is said, objects to a goat kept by Barcus. The question "got the goat" of the council mem bers, who "passed the buck" to Fire Chief Carlon. Salary liaise Refused. Miss M. E. Coleman, city treasurer, presented a bill for $100 for her month's salary. Fifty dollars is the amount provided by ordinance. Miss Coleman declared that she could not live on this amount, and that $100 had be?n provided in the budget. She could not accept a less amount, she said. "Do you want to resign?" the may or inquired. "No, I don't." Councilman Gilbert pointed out that the council must observe the most rigid economy, and $50 was lopped off Miss Coleman's bill. City Attorney C. S. Benson report ed the settlement of the case against J. H. Bean, from whom the city pur chased tho disposal tract a number of yon 18 uko. . . . Hills Onlrml I'liltl. Tho following bills woro ordered paid: ' Bond Bulletin, printing $ lD:t.05 I'alaco murkot, moat 1.63 County library 38.02 Bond gnrugo, oil H.00 11. W. I.. .4 P. Co., lights ml water COB. 88 J. C. Ponuoy Co 6.76 7.fi0 13.75 7. B0 M. E. I'olotunn, bond tut 166. 00 William M o n t g o mo r y, health department A. J. Wooloy, garhago col... F. Sheffield, health dept...".. Crawford Bros., pound Hoyburn Hdwo. Co., lid wo. Bend Hdwo. Co., hardware Bond Hauling Co., freight hauling Pierson & Coblo, fire dept. P. Frcdericksen, carp, work Quality Prlntery, envelopes Seattle Kitchen, prisoners meals Horton Drug Co A. L. Sayo, car hire A. B. Gertson, car hire F. O. Minor, accounting Carlson & Lyons, plumbing Standard Oil Co., gasoline.. J. H. llaner. recorders foes Koss Farnlinm, recorder's sulary, etc 140.00 It. B. Gould, eng. fees A. L. Boss. eng. fees Charles Wilson, eng. foes.... John A. Hunge, eng. fees.... John A. linage, eng. fees.... W. P. Hurdesty, eng. (cos.... 15.36 3.00 18.10 1.55 18.00 24.00 B.75 38.45 1.3B 1.50 3.50 13.50 B.00 17.25 6.60 14.40 0.90 3.00 22.80 2.40 58.96 R. II. Fox. polleo snlary 160.00 Gilbert Fur. Co., supplies.... 78.45 Muglll & Erskine, drugs.... 2.45 Bend Hdwo. Co., hdwo 18.95 County library 48.82 Carlson & Lyons, plumbing 5.00 T. W. Carlon. fire chief's salary . 150.00 froy Laundry, fire dept 5.50 Myrl Hoover, asst. flro eng. 150.00 S. Stutsman, care hire 7.50 E. L. Stevens, fire eng 160.00 J. II. Buchholtz, car hire.... 3.50 Bend Press 24.10 Dr. C. A. Fowler 5.00 Finnegaii Bros., plumbing In jail 4.50 Earl Potts, hosp. services.. 16.00 It. B. Gould, eng. fees., etc. 69.30 M. E. Coleman, treasurer's salary, etc 51.00 Just Stop and Use Your Thinker For One Minute! Total $2296.81 "Snow Trout" of India. India l not famous for Its fish, yet tins 0'ie which ranks as a great dainty. This Is the "snow trout" of the Hima layas, It Is caught only In the ce'd mountain streams. ' Curious Masterpieces. Literary masterpieces have been written on strange mediums. Smart'! poem, "Song to Dnvld." was written with a key on (he walls of a mud- house. Coleridge once wrote a son net on a scrap nf si.iwecd. fgprn W00m- rags We Like to See .Children Come Into This Bank- w mm HY? Because the children of today are the life and strength of the com munity tomorrow! After all the thoughtful father of today really stores up his worldly goods so that later his children may be provided for properly, and the youngsters cannot learn too soon the mighty functions of the Federal Reserve System. The Bank or Spfhioi Skvici The First National Bank This Bank Is a Member of the Federal Reserve System I Remarkable Februarys. February without a full moon Is found by S. II. Caythorpe, nn English Inquirer, to have occurred In the nine toonth century In ISO!). 1817. IK1 and iSSo, hut the present century will lenvc a record of only two liistnm-es- tind I0CJ1. In the next four centuries there will be I I such ltiMiiin.es. Very curiously, five .Sundays In February have about the same frequency, and hnppen thirteen tluips regularly In four centuries. The two occurrences are not connected. Put it In The Bulletin. NOTICE OK HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNTING. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the es tate of Frank T. Graham, deceased, has filed his final accounting of his administration of the affairs of said estate in the County Court of Des chutes County, State of Oregon, and that the Judge of said Court has fixed Tuesday, March 1, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m. as the time and the County Court Boom in Bend, Ore gon, as the place for the hearing of objections to and the settlement of said final accounting, and all per sons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to ap pear at said time and place and show cause if any there be why said final accounting should not be Bet tied and allowed and said adminis trator discharged from his trust. Dated and published first time this 29th day of January, 1921. ROSS FARNHAM, Administrator of the Estate of Frank T. Graham, Deceased. 46-52-68-64C SUMMONS S. P.. Kogm, plaintiff; vs. O. C. Wright, defendant. To O. C Wright, 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 milt within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wlt: Within six weeks from the 22nd day of January, 1921, and which date Is the date of the first publication hereof, and if you fall to appear and answer within said time, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sums specified in said complaint. This summons is published in The Bond Bulletin, a daily and weekly newspaper of general circulation, published in Bend, Deschutes County, "i'or rouge, face powder, cosmetics and perfumery, the women and girls spent $700,000,000 last year; for expenditure in furs $:i00,000,000 ; jewelry $500,000,000; cigarettes (men ami women both on this) $vSOO,000,000 ; chewing gum $:0,000,000 ; ice cream $2")0,00(),()00 ; soft drinks $:5u0,000,000, and candy over $1,000,000,000 in round numbers, $22,000,000,000 were spent in the dear old U. S. A. for tho absolutely unnecessary luxuries of life, showing an even distribution of wealth in this country un equalled by any other country in the world. "And yet in all the weeping.and wailing of our assiduous exponents of the dear people's rights, the newspapers, I can't remember reading a single tirade against perfumes at $7.00 an ounce or rouge at $1.00 a rub. It was a terrible thing for a woman to protect her feet with a $15.00 shoe, but not out of the ordinary to coat her face with a $3.00 coat of cosmetic!" Never a word about this wild use of money did we hear in the press of the country. We are now entering an era of sound, safe and sane pros perity. Let's use our "Thinker" every minute of the day. CASHMAN BEND'S CLOTHIER Home of Hart, SchalTner & Marx Oregon, once a week for six consecu tive weeks, by order of E. I), (illson. Justice of the Peaco for Bend Dis trict, In tho nhovo entitled Court, which order Is dated the 21st day of January, 1921, and which order specified tho dato of the first publi cation of this Bummnns and directs that you appear and answer within six weeks from tho dato of tho first publication, and that a copy of tho complaint nnd summons bo mailed to you at your last known pustoffice ad dress. Date of first publication, tho 22nd day of January, 1921. E. D. GILSON. Justice of the Peace, Bond District. 40. 46, 52, 58. 64. 70, 7c Avo. 31-5l-52p FOH HALE 16-Inch body wood; also 4-foot llmh wood anil wood sawing. Phono Red 1382. 7-47-52p CI.AHSI FIEI) ADVERTISE! EXTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Now brick bungalow; modern In evory respect. 1060 Federal street. 36-62p FOR SALE 4-foot wood. (5 a rord; short wood, S3 a loud. Phono Red 1522. 1 -4s-52p I ..I tv r-,,i..i....i i i 1st. I'hoiu. 12KI2. - ' .5-63p FOR RENT Threu-room modern limine, rhino In, furnished or not; only those wishing to leano for one year niiud apply. AddroD box 07, city. 2S 50-53c FOR SALE Prices down; Ford cars painted for $23. Goggans, 736 Wall Street. 41-47-62p FOR HALE Juniper body wood; cord lengths. 17 n cord: 16-Inch lengths, J8 a cord, delivered Lcavo orders at Houklo & llulnes, Black 1411. 62-37-03p FOR HALE OR RENT 4 room mod ern, furnished bungalow. Inquire 512 Ogden Ave.; also Dodge car for sale. 34-51-56p FOR SALE One good 120-egg Incu bator. Inquire 355 East Lafayette 23-50-52p FOR 8ALE Cholco dried prunes, by parcel post prepuld; 10 pounds or over, 12c pound; sample, 25c. V. L. Gibson, R. 1, Salom, Oregon. 16-48-52p FOR SALE One acre garden, 3- room house anil garage, J 1200; would consider lute model Ford. Ap ply at 1 000 East Second nnd Poll n FOR SALE Fresh cut flowers and pottod plants; funeral designs our specialty. Tho only groetihouso nt Tho Dulles, Oregon. Jowoll Green, houses, 500 Clay struct. Phoiin lllnck 2721, Tho Dalles. 18Hp WANTED WANTED To buy clump for cash living room table, rug, bedstead, chairs. Phono Black 591. 22-60-n2i WANTED Clean, wbllo cotton rags nt Tho Bulletin olllco. tf WANTED To buy furniture from prlvuto parties; sewing machines, dressers, etc.; will pay spot cash, In qulro No. 5 Franklin Avo. 12-29-5up FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern 5-riiom coin. IIU.MESEEK EltH ATT E N T 1 1 J N For Rem Ono to three yearn, house, bnrn. 160 acres on Tliliialu project; 69 acres Irrigable; rent froo to tenant paying taxes, water nuilti tenanro and making somn yearly Im provement. Heo Fled Wallace. Tum nlo, for locution. Address 8. ('. I'lnphletlo, Portland hotel, Portland, Oregon. 25-50-53p FOR RENT Two. 3 and 4-room houses, furnished or unfurnished; closo to mills. Inquire 626 Dela ware. Phono Red 16U1. 19-45-51p FOR RENT Two f iirnlntied house keeping apt. IuqiUro 128 Green wood or phono Black 711. 21-4tt-r6p FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; haili privileges; furnaco heat. In quire 3.1 Loulslniia. ' IO-4S-52p TO TRADE TO TRADE Four-room modern hoiiHo mill 2-rootn modern house, lnrgu garage; all on one lot; will trade for good touring car and small amount of rush. Address X37, earn Hullellii offlcoJ .17-52-S3p LOST LOST 1 Mi -year-old colllo dog; an swers to iiaiiio of dinner. Kinder plcaso call .Mrs. Kill n. Black 311. ar.-ri2-r.3p 'I . . . . ; Pies, Cakes, Bread and Pastry We do not specialize in any particular line of Bakery Goods but rather make it a point to see that every item from our . ovens comes up to your highest expectations in Quality. As we use the purest and best ingredients, it is only natural that" we obtain the best results in our Pies, Pastry, Bread and Cakes. You will gladly become a steady .customer once you have tried our delicious offerings. Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery