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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
PAQH 4 TBS BEND DCLLKTIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND. OKBUON. Till ItMll.W, Al'llll. 7, 1021. LA PINE WOMAN PIONEER DEAD MUS. W. II. HOI.I.INSHKAl), ltK.S- IOKNT OK I'KNTUAti OltlHJON lOll THIHTY YKAKS, IS LAID AT KKST TODAV. PHOTO SHOP ADDS ELECTRIC DRYER Mr. W. II. Hollinshcad. pioneer Woman of On H al Oregon, died yes terduy at her home at La Tine at the uge of 60. arterio sclerosis being the cause of death. She and her hus band settled in the vicinity of what Is now l.a Pine ucarly SO years ago. Mrs. Hollinshead is survived by her husband and three sons, Wil liam. Cecil and Dean, all living at La Pine. Her girlhood home was at Independence, Ore., her maiden name being Klla Osboru. The past winter Mrs. Hollinshead pent at Marcola. Ore., with her sister-in-law. Mrs. S. N. Templeton, who assed through Bend today on her way to attend the funeral. Mrs. Hollinsbead was taken ill shortly af ter her return to La Pine, several weeks ago. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at La Pine. IUpl.1 Work Made IWdblo My In- retaliation of New Kipiipinent Kan For Films Will lie I soil. Adding to their equipment for the rapid handling of photographic work, Symons Uroa. today completed the installation of an electric dryer, which makes possible the delivery of prints four minutes after leaving the washing tauk. A canvas car rier, on which the prints are fed, passes around a revolving drum, electrically heated, and in four min utes the finished print Is dropped into a tray. A thermometer In con stant contact with the canvas allows the operator to keep the tempera ture at the proper degree. A printer with a capacity of 3000 a day has already been In use for some time, while the developer unit allows for 19 rolls of film being put through every 20 mintues. A heater and fan to make possible quicker drying of films will be installed In the near future. liKNK.ItAI, WOOD ON WAV H, Unttnl Pnu to The Bond Bulletin) S.VN FKANC1SCO. April 7. Ma jor General Wood is aboard tho Ore gon Limited, en route to Portland and Seattle, lie left here last night. AUTO LICENSE FEES RETURNED FOR ROAD USE, STATES REPORT (Continued from Pago I.) MANY CHILDREN IN BEND ARE EXAMINED County Nurse Conducts Campaign For Corrective Dental Work First Aid Boxes May Ue Installed Two hundred and forty-one chil dren in rural districts were examined by County ' Nurse Julia D. Clock during the month of March in her campaign for corrective dental work. Nine rural school were visited. It Was found that there are still many children in the county who are in need of dental work and the county nurse U working out a plan where by children living in communities far removed from a dentist can be reached. Classes In home care of the sick are being conducted in four com munities and two new classes will probably be started early in April. Miss Clock Is planning to visit the La Pine school about April 14 and will be glad to see any of the parents who wish to consult her at that time. At the regular monthly executive committee meeting of the Deschutes County Public Health association, plans for Installing first aid boxes in rural schools of the county were dis cussed and the county nurse was au thorized to purchase the supplies ne cessary for equipping the boxes. They will be distributed to the schools as soon as they are ready. On account of the large territory Miss Clock is obliged to cover in her work she plans on being In her Bend office only on Saturday mornings of each week. GRAND JURY FROM LAST TERM MEETS The grand jury, holding over from the last term of court, met this morn ing to consider all criminal cases now pending In the jurisdiction of the cir cuit court, which meets Monday. This was done this term for the first time, to expedite the handling of these cases. The new grand jury will be drawn immediately after the roll call of the jury list at the opening of circuit court Monday morning. PAUL REVERES ARE TREATED TO LUNCH Following the business meeting of the Paul Reveres last night, they were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. J. F. Arnold and Mrs. J. F. Mo gan. Mrs. Albert Lessing and Mrs. Walker gave several musical num bers. The Paul Reveres have now been assigned to patrols of six men each. Next Sunday they plan to hold a drill and short scouting expedition and will try to make practical use of the semaphore signaling which they have been studying. MEETING PLACE OF SCOUTS IS CHANGED Due to the objections of teachers In the Reid school, the Boy Scouts will discontinue their weekly meet ings in the school building. Tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock the Scouts will meet at the baseball field, where the scoutmaster will announce a per manent place of meeting. REGULAR LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Tonight's regular meeting of Percy A. Stevens post No. 4, American Le gion, will be held in the Downing cafe balcony as usual. Commander F. R. Prince announces. A new Legion bulletin board which has been installed on the wall at the postoffice Is attracting much notice this week. It is an artistically framed blackboard, about 2V4i4 feet in dimensions. It is planned to post all available information of interest to service men. slon from the state hlghwuy depart ments. Stntra I'ko FuiiiIm. In most states the motor vehlclo revenues are devoted to maintenance and repair of the state roads or other Improved highways. These states seemed to have solved fairly well the difficult problem of securing funds for the maintenance of the more Im portant roads under the ever-Increasing traffic requirements. As both the traffic and the revenues Increase with the number of cars, there ap parently exists a possibility of so ad justing the registration rates as to keep pace with the ever growing maintenance changes. The most general practice seems to be toward definitely limiting the maximum total road weight of the vehicle and basing the registration fee on the capacity of the truck. home few states have axlopted a scale of fees which in the actual prac tice serves to make the operating of very heavy trucks Impracticable. lu Colorado, New Mexico and Ore gon, in addition to the registration fees, a state tax on gasoline or other products used for the propulsion of motor vehicles Is also levied. In some states motor cars are taxed al personal property In addition to the required registration fees. In Ala bama. Delaware. Idaho, Iowa, Michi gan. New Hampshire, New York North Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon. South Carolina. Pennsylvania, Ten nessee and Vermont the registration fees are In lieu of all personal prop erty. to get the price reduced and as a re sult the company and attorneys have agreed to cut down so that the cost to the district is probably about the same as In tho January contract. With the price practically the samu and a new contract which meets all the objections of those opposed lo the old contract, we sincerely hope that tho good sense of tho settlers will carry the bond election over whelmingly, so that disaster on the project may bo avoided and tliu troublesome question settled." Bto for 10 rtfe or Ism. fcora roc ui to. All WMUI MM la On ml par FOR SALE FOIl SAI.K Three-room house with fireplace, rear of my lot, cheap; must move from lot. Apply 1060 Federal street. 93-104 105c FOR SALIC Mammoth Ilronto tur key eggs for hatching; 25c each. J. K. Condon ranch, 4 miles east of towu. 91-104-109p ATTORNEYS AND C. O. I. COMPANY REDUCE CHARGE (Continued from Page 1.) FALLS FROM AUTO, FRACTURES SKULL the committeemen or at least some of them to understand that It would require more money. The board thereupon instructed their at torneys to prepare a new contract, embodying the changes agreed upon, which was done. Every possible ef fort was made to get the new con tract at the old price, but the com pany made the price 1125,000, and told us to take it or leave It. The contract was thereupon signed by all parties and a bond election, to be held April 15, was agreed upon. I "We have done everything possible FOR SAI.K Team and harness; hay In stark. $10 a ton: Thompson piano. W. O. Austin, 1 mile south of Deschutes. 90-104-109p FOR SALE A snap for 1900; my equity in modern 5-room house, lot and furniture: part down, the rest In monthly payments. Phone Black 621. 87-101-loSp built-in features; flru plane; full basement. Call at 878 Riverside, or phono Red 2011. S I -tt H-1 03 ( FOR SAI.K Dry Juniper, been cut three years; f 8 per cold delivered ut your dour, lieukln V Haines. 4 J-VUlfe FOR SAI.K 16-lucli hotly wood, 4- fnot Juniper and hoily wood; lame and small limbs; leave orders at HO Oregon street or phono Red 1.151. 3-92-llRp FOR SAI.K 5-r(i(ini bungalow, with or without furniture. Inquire 1027 Albany Ave. or phono Black 2932. 13-80-lOllp FOIt SAI.K For good wood see Frenrhle; largu and small limbs, dry body and furuaco wood. Phone Rod 1341. 57-58-1 12p 111 ) KKS Hill IIOl hKS. Have several buyers now for houses. See me for particulars, ('harloa Carroll, lleuham Falls Real ty Co.. 931 Bond St. 3trc FOR SALK Fresh cut flower and potted planta; funeral designs out specialty. The only greenhouse at The Dalles, Oregon. Jewell Green houses, BOO Clay street. Phone Black 2721. The DalU . 1 1 gp WANTED WANTED Capable woman wishes worn as rook or housekeeper. Ail- Nlress US Shasta place. K5-1 03-1 Olip FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished house, one block from Kenwood store. In quire 940 Ogden. RM-IOtp FOR It K NT Forbes ranch, near Pilot Hullo: five-room house, mod ern. Apply 635 Colorado avenue. Bend, Ore. 89-l04-10tlp FOIt RENT Thn prettiest 4 -room modern homo In Bend; till ready to move Into; two lots; fine garden oil; desirable district, with nice sur roundings. BEND INVESTMENT CO. 820 Wall St. Red 181. 02-1 0 4-1 OUo FOIt RENT 6 -room bungalow; basement, fireplace, light fixtures; nil bullt-lu features; on Deluwara avenue, No. 225; will give lease. Telephone Red 2641. 2-l03trc Ft III RENT Three-room furnished house. Inquire 822 Wall street. 81-102-ltMp FOR RENT Newly furnished room: very closo In. Phone 2281 or Red 141. 7-93lfc FOR RENT One sleeping room; 110 per month; over Deschutes garage. Call Black 71 1. 94 91tfc FOR RENT Sheep rango, near Paulina creek. For particulars write Favell-I'lley Realty Company. I.akevlew. Oregon. 2-K-ll5p LOST LOST On Drake road, or between Drake road and Maglll ft Krsklno's: wool lined gauntlet. Finder please return to Bulletin office. 99-tfp LOST 6-year-old bay gelding, weight about 1 400 lbs.; shod; pigeon-toed, whlto In fare, wire mark over left fore arm. Liberal reward. W. D. McKay. Deschutes. Ore. Phone Rural 810, 72-IOO-l05p FOR SALE Modern 5-room bunaa low; basement, fireplace, beautiful light fixtures, built-in features; nice bathroom: full-length mirror In door of front bedroom, large closet; large windows; front lawn In: on Improved street; original cost 13600; 12200 equity in place on which will give terms: bain nee at 833.86 per month Telephone Red. 1751 or call 878 Riv erside. 83-103tfc FOR SALE Or trade for car. lot 50x 120 and shack: terms. Inquire Jim rederickson. Bend Iron Works. 80-102-106p FOR SALE Player piano, cheap: 1 60 worth of rolls included. Call at Leverett apartments. Apt. 3 franklin avenue. 78-102-106p FOIl SALE Modern house. 50x100 lot, all In lawn; large living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath; screened and latticed rear porch, basement; 2 fine heating flrepluces; house and lot in first-class condition. Call Red 1472. W. J. Sproat, 1 335 High land boulevard. 76-101-106p FOR SALE 5-room bungalow; terms. 1027 Highland boulevard. 74-101-106p FOIl SALE The best paying busi ness In Bend; monthly receipts at present $1000; all cash business; no credit; should net owner 1350 per month; will invoice stock and fix tures. Owner's reason for selling. sickness in family; 2000 cash will handle; no agents. Address, care Bulletin. 2-100-106e FOR SALE or modern five will give long lease: room bungalow; all nsmnmira:::m:nm3tti Making OREGON CITY, April 7. Jack Hamilton, traffic officer, suffered a fractured skull this morning when be fell from the running board of machine which suddenly awerved on downtown corner. His chance of recovery are said to be irt' " "" aa-T.ai- wwii 1 - ,-. 11 -' ar I ''"7 aT tl . 1 He Makes More and He Saves More Karh year finds a the helpful service of new class of people who need a bank. As your Income Increases and your surplus rash grows, more and more do you owe it to yourself and family to. protect this reserve fund against loss. As a Member of Hie Federal Reserve Kystem we Kindly place at your disposal our advice and banking facilities behind which are tho enormous Reserve Resource. Tia Bahi of S of muj ow flmnci. The First National Bank This Bank Is a Member of the Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus 903,000 Good On Our Slogan THAT'S WHAT SYMONS BROS. OF THE CEN " TRAL PHOTOX)., ARE DOING Pour years ago we started in the photo business in Bend. MIn at one, at five they're done" was the guarantee under which work was taken and put out. Our business grew rapidly, and soon we found that unless we were willing to sacrifice quality to speed we could not continue to make good on our slogan. This we were not willing to do, and our time guarantee was dropped. Improved Methods Are making it possible, however, for us to handle a much larger quantity of work with better results in less time. New equipment, the latest unit of which is an electric dryer, allows us to cut the entire operation of developing, printing, washing and drying to one hour and five minutes. Once more we can use our slogan and invite you to take advantage of our superior work and speed. "In al one, at five they're done." I Symons Brothers The Central Photo Co. O'Kane Building next to the Cashman Store LOT LA At the Club and in the Best Cafes You'll SnJ Snow FUkn Mrved with broths, soups, oyittrs. ulida and cheett. Everyone likes to nibble the critp, tasty soda wa fers. Sold by grocer In t4 pock jet and Itmily tins. Don't as or rrackrri ' SNOW FLAKES incm MDWfLAKES P CB. CRM I AM CRACKiilS Amoihir P C B pf4t t)lK.itf tjfc4. cnt tm4 ty. Of M1 VOW glsMfff ppif ft. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. An American Worker's Creed "The Company lew Mel r I w. r h r .ulrflny good cm- plojer nd I fhlnk any u(il je who hasn't an InfereM In ' the) aurrmui of hi employe outtht to quit or get llred. My Idea I that when man .elU his service to an employer, ho sell Ills loyally at thn same time. If lie rnn't bo loyal and give ct Hint I In him, lie ought not lo work for that particular employer. Ily being loyal I don't mean that one ha lo be a toady, or Unit he has to loan any of liU lndeiendenee. The mie.t loyal may lie the most Independent, and usually Is." The Shevlin-Hixon Company nimrnroinimmimiromnmmtmmimiminmmimnmm CREDIT IS OUR GREATEST ASSET The commercial world is standing on the foundation of credit. Every individual is a cog in the great wheel. When one neglects his credit and fails to pay his honest obligations, he makes it impossible for some one else to meet theirs, therefore it is extremely vital mat cacn ana every one see to it that we KEEP OUR CREDIT COOL) The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. ' M''"mmn"nwllnnnainiinwiiiBiiiiiiitminniiiiiiuiiiMiaii: m