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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
i THK IlKNH IU'lXKTIN, DAILY KDlTfON, llICMt, OUICOON, Tl'KNDAY, FKIlltl'AHY H, llllil. VAOK a The Bend Bulletin DAILY FIHTIOX ruklUhrd Rrvrr Aflrrnoon Ktr.nt gundar. Hy The Hend llullttin (Incorpuralcdl Enteral a Swonil Ciaaa matter January t, 1917, at I ho l'oat OIIWc nt Head. Oruom, under Art of March 3, I87l. ROHKRT W. SAWYKR Kditor-Manairrr HKNItY N. KOWLEI1 Aa.cialr K.lit.ir C. II. SMITH AdvortLlr.it Manairtr An lndtemlent Ncwapalwr. utamlinir for the aquarr deal, clean buainrnft. clean Hlftics and the beat tntervau of Vend and Central Orciron. SUIISCKII'TION RATES Hr Mail One Year M.0 Bix Month S2..& Three Monthn 1.5l Rv Carrier One Year " Six Manthn 'SO One Month U.0 All mioseription are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notice of expiration are mailed autacribcrs and if renewal t not made within reasonable time the paper will be diveontinurd. Pleaae notify us promptly of any change of addrcaa, or of failure to receive the paper rarularly. Otherwise we will not be ie ponsible for copiea miwd. Make all checka and ordcra payable to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921. IN CASE OF FIRE Complaints which have heen heard from property holders, members of the Bend fire department and from the telephone company since the firo of Sunday morning which destroyed the garage of L. 0. Taylor on Tuma lo avenue, suggest the possibility of closer cooperation which may do much to prevent loss. Simple rules to secure greater efficiency and speed in turning in alarms have the endorsement of both the department and the telephone company, but it remains to the people of Bend to see that these rules become operative. Do not report a fire to central. Call 401 and report to the fireman an swering the phone the location of the fire, giving, if possible, some well known building in the vicinity or the name by which the section of the city concerned Is commonly known. The street number is not necessary, for the driver of the fire truck will see the fire as soon as he is in the neigh borhood. If you are merely asking for Infor mation, keep away from the tele phone. Jf at any time you should wish to call up the station for purposes other than to report a fire, ask for "two rings on 401." Reasons for these rules are ob vious. It has-been the experience at the telephone office that when a fire starts the lights flash on the switch board so rapidly that the operator has little opportunity of taking care of the calls. A large proportion of these calls are from persons who wish to know the location of the fire. The operator does not know, but several minutes of her time may be taken up In telling questioners that she is not allowed to give out information, be fore she answers a call which is in tended to bring out the department. First hand informatron is always best. For this reason the person re porting a fire is connected with the department. As soon as the oper ator hears the word "fire" she makes the connection with the fire station. Sometimes the person calling hangs ! up and again tries to report to the i operator and the chance for a speedy alarm Is postponed. One ring at the fire station brings every man in the building running to his station. If the call is not to re port a fire, much inconvenience is caused, which would have been elimi nated if two rings had been asked for. On the occasion of Sunday morn ing's fire the first two of these rules were repeatedly broken, it is stated at the local telephone exchange. Once the department learned that a fire was in progress, fine of the speediest runs ever made in Bend brought the fire fighters to the scene in' record time. The house was saved, but the garage, destruction of which might also have been prevented, was a total loss as the result of delay in getting un I. -v " . rr Nights At Home I always spend my nights at home, remote from strife and care; a pillow soft supports my dome, my feet rest on a chair; and so I read some grip ping pome or volume ripe and rare. Mv aunts and grandmas play some tunes, or blithely sew and knit, while merry children, full of prunes, throw many a gladsome fit, till lullabys their mother croons and so the calm hours flit. And when the morning conies I read how men who roamed by night fell victims to the auto's speed, were shot up in a fight, or touched for all their chicken feed by some unholy wight. I read of kidnapped maidens fair, and parents in distress, of youths who lose, in White Way glare, the number of their mess, of misdeeds in the gamblers' lair, and crimes no man dare guess. I say, if those who gallivant, would spend their nights at home, with grandma, niece and maiden aunt, and read some helpful tome, the crime of which the peelers rant would disappear like foam. I'd rather be with bards who think than with the men who prance to places where the glasses clink, and there are games of chance; a book is better than a drink, or than a tango dance. And when at dawn I leave my bed I caper and I sing, no hold-up, with a bar of lead, has spoiled my larboard wing, I do not have to stitch my head, or wear it in a sling. XOTM'K OP IIICAIUXO OX FINAL AlVOl'NT AMI I'KTITIOX FOU MKTItllllTIOX. I in t no comity court or t no hhuo , of Oiokoii, for Pose lni ton Ciiiinly. In th imitlor of tint ontnloof I,uw i rcnoe Knloy tihophord. ilccoiisoil. ! Notice horohy (tlvoii Unit Karl T. Shophord. (il in I it I h t ru t o r of the phIiiIo i of I.awroniHi Kuloy Shophord, tlo i conned, in id of Uio purl noruhlp CHlnto j of O, K. Shepherd ci Son, t'liimlHtlnK j of ( K, Khophoi'd ami l.nwronro I Keley Shophord, iloooitsod, Iiiih ron , timed and fllod his final account of tllO IllllullllHll'lltlllll Of ll 111 OHllltll, tO- ! gothor with u potltlon fur Iih nllow- i iiiiri) and approval, and for Mm (IIh trllnitloii of thu liiiliiiico r m ii I ii I ii K In his posHoxslon iih such administrator. I That Thursday, Foliruury 17. tlUM. at 2 o'clock p. in., at tho officii of I In' i County Jmlgo, in tho ConrthoiiHo In , lloiul, Oi'okoii, has boon fixed hy mi order iniulo, outorod and fllod In (ho above entitled County Court by tho JiuIko thereof, as tho tlmo and plnco, , when mid whoro any porno n IntoroHt od may appear and ftlo object ioim to said final account and petition for ' distribution of said intuitu. j Paled at lloiul, Oregon, January 17, 1021. KARL T. SHKPHERIl, AlnilnUtrntor of tho Kutnto of l.uw roiico Kuloy Shophord and of tho partnership ostatii of C. K. Shop hord and Sou. 36. 42. 48. r 4 . Ode into communication with the fire house. The telephone company, through its local manager, has evinced the desire to cooperate fully in making fast alarms possible, but cooperation is necessary. It is to the interest of the people of Bend to see this cooper ation is given. FEW IN WHITE HOUSE WILL GIVE UP JOBS Employes In Presidential .Mansion Feel Xo Fear As Time Approaches For .Administration Change. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 8. Clerks, messengers and engineers in the executive offices of the White House feel secure in their Jobs even with the swift approach of March 4. Their total is 35, 22 of whom are clerks, nine messengers and four en gineers. When President-elect Hard ing's secretary visited the White House in December, he inspected the offices and great was the conversa tional stir upon his departure. "He's going to cut down the force in line with the policy of economy," said one. "All the democrats will be fired sure," volunteered another." j But later the excitement dlod down and old timers In the offices pointed out the fact that few changes In the j personnel are made Just because n i new president or new administration conies in. For instance, when Presl- J dent Wilson first assumed control of the White house there wore only three changes. Of course a new sec retary came in and as Taft's ste nographer also left, Charles Sworn I was appointed. Warren Johnson, the third new man, filled a vacancy that I had existed for some time. j It is reported about the offices that Swem will leave the White house with Wilson to assist him In 1 his writings. The president has al-j ways shown great favor for Sweni and his need for a stenographer upon ' his return to civil life und the pro-j posed writings Is apparent. Other1 than Secretary Tumulty and Swem.i none of of the employes have defi- j none of the employes has defi nitely stated that his post-inaugur- position. It is an interesting far that only two of the 32 employes are women. With the full enfranchisement of women it Is possible they will demand I fuller representation In the presl-1 dent's offices. GRAND TONIGHT LAST TIME Your rtimu'c to v-o t lit I.it pirt urr inmlo hy Olive Thomas Whoso iiiiforttiimto ilntlli has caused xo iniirli itininieiit. Sot' "Darling Mine" A Ntiiry of Irish wit and liliie oyod lnvoliiH'MM. Also Klulilli lOpl-mle of "THE LOST CITY" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY LOUISE HUFF "What Women NOTK I) TO I I1IC Pl lll.K' Notion. Ih horoliy given thul on mill a f tor tho first tiny of Fohrnnry, 11121, C (I, Howard iiHHiiuioH cmiiploto con trol nud iniinuKiiuioiit of llio Ktllo Sliiillo, localod nt I HI OroKiui Hirool (upHlaliM), fnriiiorly known and op oiittoil under tho naliiii of Howard 4 Todd. All hills dun Ihn 1 : 1 i I ei Kludlti, mi dor llio Iianio or Howard Todd, liro now piiyiihlu lo tho iiiiiIoihIuiioiI. 4K, 5 1, llll. Ulle (', (I, HHWAHH. VALUES That speak for themselves. Compare them! These prices are less than sale prices. I.ADIKS' A llll I0SS NKIIt'lS InrKo iiHiirtuioiit, and all slros, of many bountiful shuilox anil pIoiihIiik stylos, tnitilo of all wool wormed iniitorlulH. Plain, .accord loll pleated, box pleated und fancy denlmied, at pi-Icon (hut will make It all uliject to you to look them over. I'rlooil nt -.)n, fltLlin, i.vf.t, atn.'j.n, 7.11.1 and H.m WAISTS WulatH of all k 1 1 1 1 1 K : (leormdle, I'ustty Willow TuffotiiH and Sol net to niiitorlulH, fancy colors, lioal values, now priced at 9I.. Kl.l. U.I3 In 1.(1.1 Ladles' Aprons tt.M to 91.11, Ladles' I'omcoatH a I Sl.m l.ndloH' lllooiiieiM 4lo, K.lo MIshos' liloomein flllr, 7.1o l.ndloH' Cnuzu Vtsis 'J.li' Ladles' Knit Villous, low nock, knou lonutli, at Mir Ladies' Oil 1 1 ii K (iowna... I.uiIIoh' SweaterH. now priced at (12.1(5 to $l.l.1 I.iuIIoh' Silk Hose at Uric LikIIok' lllark Silk lluiio . Ille Ladles' Whllo Hose, priced at pair lite; 'i pair for -.V Children's- lloso at flo Hoys' Heavy Hlb Hose :.1o I.uiIIoh' Ilandliiirchlofs priced lit .... fie, H- nml I.V OIi'Ih' SerKO Dii'SHoh, priced at 911. IW, $l.no lilrlH' (; I n k tin in IlroHHim, prlcod lit Sl.cm to P'J.KS Ilaml TowoIh at... I.V nud -V SI KVS TltDI SFIlS All Wool Pants nt fl.D.t All Cotton I'unts at 92.4A, r-rosa PutitH, worsted, prlcod at In tn.un Cmdtiroy I'iiiiIm .. fl.nil, $1.11.1 Laced I.ok K Iiiih I I'alitil (1:1. 1.1 l.aceil Lei! Wlilpconl I'iiiiIh, now prlcod nt... 9JI.I.1 Heavy Khaki I'miM at . 91.11.1 LlKht Khali I I'niilH ill 91.7.1 Heavy WhlpctirdH. at 'J.4l Ovorulls, heavy, at 91. H Hi-own and llluo Hlrlpoil Ovor iiIIh, t'lilon Made, extra lieavv, now priced at Wlv llluo Shirts ...T.V . Klaniiel HhlrlH. 91.1111 lo 9J.I1I I'laimel HhlrlH, 91MM Moii'h Heavy Men's lli'iivy now priced ut Men's Wool now prlcod .. Army Shlru ut I.U.I Mon's Fleeced I-uIoiih nt 9I.IH' .Moii'h Cotton r I la I'll iiillH 91.41) Men's k iia i it tit I all wool I'lllllllH ul 91.fl Leather VohU .. 97.110 to 911. im MackliiawH, heavy welnht. now priced ... 97. Ill, 9M.II.1 lo IKI.II.l HIiik HIiIiIh. ull wool, prlcod ill 9I U.1 In 9.l1 Swouloi'H lit 91. 11 In 9l.l'.1 Hox, reunlar 2r,c vnltios, now priced ut 2 pair for Itfc Work Sox at loo IIOVS' HUTS At lllu ItiMliii'llnna, ( olllo nud i hem! fin.no to 1 15. nil. values now priced ut 9 I IH nml 9l.l.1 Hoys' Ovorulls at W.V MF.VH HUTS 9IH..10 9-'J..10 9-!l.10 HIIOKS! KIIIIIX! KIiooh at 4 0 mid AO per rent reductions. IIOVS' Kill (KM Kediiced! Como NOW! Want" A iiies(lim wliliii even the women IhoiiisolvoH ciinnot nil. HWtT. CO.MK! THE HUB Where your DOLLARS have more CENTS! TLhe Central reoon JBanft D. E. Kt'XTER. President CARLKTDX H. .SWIFT. Vice President E. P. MAHAFFKV, Vle Pres. and .Manager II. M. STEPHEXS, Cashier BEND, OREGON piiiiiillliifflif To The Parents of Deschutes County: Every father or mother knows how impressionable is the mind of a child. And every parent worthy of the name is seeing to it that the boys and girls acquire the right kind of habits during this plastic period. One of the most desirable traits that can be inculcated is that of thrift. It is just as easy to develop the habit of saving as it is to train your boy or girl to be a spendthrift". Start a small savings account for each child. Encourage each to add every nickel and dime. In years it may mean a college education to that child, and in any event, it's splendid training. It opens their eyes to the value! of money. i Just remember that thrift is the solid rock on which to build character, success and happiness, not only for the indi vidual, but for the entire community. The Central Oregon Bank stands ready to help you in this training. You can obtain one of our dime pocket banks, or on opening a one dollar account you may obtain one of our safe type banks taking either coins or currency. Would You Like to be a VIOLINIST? YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE ROBERT A. HANEY Recently of the American Conservatory of Music, of Portland, has opened a Studio in the O'Donnell Building. The instructions are of the best, the price is reasonable ; two lessons each week, terms $8.00 per month. ROOM 6 O'DONNELL IJLDG. THE CENTRAL OREGON BANK D. E. HUNTER, President. i E. P. MAIIAFFEY, Vice President. :;;::i:i::m:::::::i:H:nn:i::nm:imnmmmm:mnim::mumnnmn WALL PAPER PaintingI AND DECORATINg RaMasaaan Maa a aam a. aaiaa adf IS OUR BUSINESS And vte nuiko It our liUHlnoHB to hoc that our IiiinIiiohh In hnndlod In n liiiNlnc-NNlIko way. Tho iinllly of our Interior ilooonilliiK cannot ho ftpiitllrd. Our display of wall paH-r In llm lurnont and liPHt over nliown In Central Oregon. Our pilce aro rllit. On thi'Hn iiiillllcnllonH wo cel JiiHtllled In iinkliiK you for n conHldorntlon wlion in need of work In our lino. A. J. GOGGANS 736 WALL STREET PHONE RED 2781 an iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii imam: iiiimin in iiimiti miaiiiiinii itimiiimiiiiiiiimmiina' !i:i;:iiiu:::iiu:iiHi:i;ii:::iiii;:iimi::i:iiiii:ii:ii:i::ini:::i:ii:i:ui:n:mfiiiiimiri:::w Not Just Meat But Mi iAT O'DONNELL BROS.