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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
THK BKNI nnXKTIN. DAILY KDITIOX, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY, JI NK 117, 1081. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Beery Afterneeai Bateat Tks wena Battalia IhmN at beeond Claaa naaltcr January 111, M tha Poat OfSca at Bend, Orasoa. M af Harca a. 1I7. tOMCIT UNBT V. FOWLER. Amcltu Editor W. SAWYER. Editor-Mini heeoetate tU Adverttein Muinr Aa Independent Newapaper. standiae for W square ilf 1, eUa bueineee, clean nolttice aad tie saat latameta oi Brad and Central . BLBoCRIPTlON KATES B Mail Oat Tear M.OO u Mentha M.75 Tewaa Month. tlM B, farrier Oat Taar " tlx Month. W-M Cat Moat eO-aO All obecrlptkma are do and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noticee of inlratton are mailed uhatribera and if rrncarei e not made within reasonable ttma tba paper will ta dieeontinued. Please notify ui promptly nf any chaw eVaddreaa. or of failure to receive tint , paper rarvlarly. Otnerwiee wo avill not be re- Ll mImjiL Make all eherka and order payable The Band Bulletin. to MONDAY JUNE 1921. "We know nowaday that even universal education supplies only the basis tor healthy republican state. Next to education there must come abundant, prompt, and truthful Information of what is going on in the state, and frank and free discussion of the issues of the times." H. O. Wells, "The Out line of History." GO SLOWLY By newspaper advertisement and by personal solicitation the people of Bend are being urged to pave more streets. Though we shall be charg ed with standing in the way of prog ress and harmony, and a few more thousand dollars dedicated to the fond with which we are to be put out of business, we still feel It our duty to nrge upon the property owners concerned that they go slowly. In doing this we feel Justified in calling attention to the fact that those who are calling the loudest for more pav ing are those who are profiting the most from the paving program. The Bulletin, on the other hand, has no financial interest in this or any other paviEg, but is concerned only with its public duty as a newspaper. Whether The Bulletin or the chief paving advocate is the disinterested party we leave to the public to Judge. We urge against more paving at this time, in the first place, because sewers are not yet in the districts that might be paved. No one. we imagine, will deny the necessity and importance of extending the city sewer system to take in the thickly settled sections not now served. Wherever the sewer, when built, will go under a street included in the pro moter's paving plans we believe the paving should be deferred until the sewer is in. There is no sense In putting psvlng down to be torn up in a few years. If the paving is put down, the cost of the sewers will be made greater by the changes neces sary. So, we say, get the sewers first. In connection with the possible sewer program let it also be remem bered that if lot-bonding capacity is used up In paving improvements, it may be difficult to finance any other Improvement. If there is anything of value in this suggestion it means that the city should consider very carefully which is the most important and necessary thing for it to do and which it should do first, build sew ers or pave streets. We believe sew ers come first. Besides the question of which im provement should come first we still assert that the paving now being laid has yet to prove itself under test here. Petitions for its use were signed last year on the strength of the looks of the paving laid In -the Sbevlin-Hixon yard. It looked any thing but good this spring. The pav ing In the business streets looks good now.' It ought not to be bought on looks, however. Let us see how It stands up. It is advertised as "beau tiful." If the adjective were "dur able" it would be more to the point. Now, In spite of assertions to the contrary. It Is our desire to be per fectly fair about this matter, and In that spirit we agree that to a high degree the city In general has no great interest in the paving of any particular street. Any one street Is the interest alone of the people who own property on it and who must pay for the work, and so it may be Spp!ingRhi)rnQS 7 M ff War Is Over The war is over and I feel that all the world should know it; for profiteers still harshly steal the savings from a poet. How easily the prices rose in times of war and terror, when we were swatting brutal foes, convincing them of error ! As patriots we stood the gaff and took the deadly bit ters, thought prices would be shorn in half when we had whipped those critters. The war is over, but the cost of many things is boomin, and all our wages we exhaust in ultimate consuming. How easily the prices slid until they reached the ceiling, when Wilhelm waved his iron lid, and all the world was reeling; as easily they should come down, since now the war is ended, and Wilhelm's lost his valued crown, and had his bucksaw mended. I'm taxed too much for this and that, for which and those and t'other, for catnip and for my, sacred cat, and stogies for my brother. The war is over, and from woe to normalcy we're beating, but. progress is so beastly slow we think we are retreating. Progres sive merchants wisely strive to sell things cheap and cheaper, but profiteers are still alive, and make the prices steeper. 99 THe beet cigarette in the world -for you -it the one that uit your tante. Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. package and "dm. Ocigarettes admitted to probata, and that tatters tnatainentnry have been lusui'd to Kd M 8ll..y, as rnvfuttir of the said will, by the County court of lvs cliutva County, Orr-gon. All persona having claims against tha estate of Almlra Bwallor are hereby requested to prrsoiit them, duly verified, with proper voucher, to ilil executor, at the law timers of It. H. Hamilton. In the first Natloiinl Hank HtilldiiiR. la nd, Oregon, within sis months from the date of the first publication of Ibis notice, to-wlt: within six mouths from the tth day ot June. 131. KD M. BWALI.KY. Executor of the will of Almlra Hwal loy, deceased. It. 8. HAMILTON. Attorney for Executor. 1. 7. IS, It. Z&c FIRE IS CONTROLLED AT SUGAR MOUNTAIN said that there is no public interest involved. There is an interest, how ever. In that the general tax fund of the city may be called upon to pay certain expenses In connection with any improvement and that possibil ity makes it the business of the city in general. This is a critical time Just now. We had better go slowly until we are out of the woods. . The Bulletin Board ' We ran print It for you no that you will be not only satis fled. Yon will bo pleased. rmiMirvir ATinvs W a. - jaiaV ay iva HOXKSTY IS ASKED June 27, 1921. To the Editor: Your splendid edi torial in last Saturday's edition seems to me very timely and to the point. Yes; it is a pity that more Bend people did not Rev. George.Sykes' ad monition, as reported In The Bulle tin, as this getting the facts before forming an opinion seems to be a, sadly lacking quality in Bend at j the present time. On the other hand.; suspicion. Intimidation and, worst of, all, willful misrepresentation and dls-j tortion of the truth seems to have be- ; come the delight of some from whom j you would, first of all, expect to find 1 "Intellectually honest." This has been made very evident In Bend, not only a few weeks ago. but also Just prior to and during the day of the last school election. Is It to the cred it of Bend to foster this spirit of sordid criticism ot anyone who hap pens to accept public office, and who, by virtue of such office, must sacri fice time and comfort, both for him self and family? During the last few diiys at leat four distinct questions have been asked me regarding so msny phases of school affairs and, by your permis sion. I would like to answer all thee questions from the "housetop." snd not by whispering In your ear. And, by the way. the aswers will be facts as I know them. ' Respectfully yours. H. E. NORDEEN. I And the Class Smllad. was teaching a class uf seclur boys snd girls In liifh school. One buy uunoyetl me a great ileal by put ting bis arm around tlie buy next to hi mi aud lopping over in a spineless fashion. At tlie end of my patience one tiny I exclaimed: "Outlaid, If you enn't ktN-p yuur arms where they be long you'll have to sit here beside me." Exchange. A big timber fire on the Klamath Indian reservation In the vicinity of Sugar mountain Is under control af ter havlug burned fur three diiys. the Walker mountain fire lookout report ed this morning to Deschutes nation al forest headquarters In Rend. XOTICK TO ItKlllTOIW In the County Court of the Kmtc of Oregon, for the County of Des chutes. In the matter of the eaiule of Al mlra Swalley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the will of Almlra Swalley deceased, has been caataian3imTinirmcnai!sacaing:n:K3inaanmt:i:w "Our Ice Cream is Mt. Hood, There is no othtr so good" Try Our Table Service BUCHWALTER'S L BEND 1910 535 Populaboa At The Old Stand 1 1 YEARS of Successful BEND 1921 6000 Populaiioa Insurance. Real Estate and Loan Business Call on me when you want to sell or buy Real Estate or have your property Insured. Agent for Home Insurance Co.: Xlnm; St. Paul: Phoenix of London; Insurance Co. of North America; and twenty-live other big old line Companies. J. A. EASTES CENTRAL onEftOVS I.EADIXO INSlTtANTK AGENCY ELEVEN YEARS AT 124 OREGON A V E.N I E, BEND, OREGON THE MANUFACTURER of pure food products does not object to Pure Food Laws. The responsible Banker does not object to Government in spection. " The honest promoter of industry does not object to Blue Sky legislation. The reputable publisher does not object to the verification of . his circulation statement by the Audit Bureau of Circu lations. The scrupulous business man never objects to investigation. He welcomes it. It protects him against unfair competition. He is willing to pay his share of the cost. The Bend Bulletin is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circula tions and contributes to its cost of maintenance. It is the greatest protection that an honest publisher can have. The A. B. C. report on the circulation of The Bend Bulletin will be sent to advertisers on request. Advertise In The Bulletin. It get results. Pat It in The llullrtin. iituHUiiiiimiitiiuuiimiiiiitiiiiiuimiiutiniuiuiiititiiiiiit NOT JUST MI2AT BUT MEAT! ODONNELL BROS. jitutiiiNuiitiiiHmitiminmininttmumiiiitmttimtinmiinl ALE? IS NOW ON! Ladies' White Oxfords $2.45 Ladies' $1.25 White Ties $2.95 Ladies' Black Low Heel Oxfords , $1.95 Ladies' White Tennis Oxfords $120 Misses' White Tennis Oxfords $1.15 Children's White Tennis Hals $1.15 Boys' White and Brown Hals.... $1.15 Bovs' Suction Sole Brown Trimmed Ten " nis Bals at S2.35 and $2.15 Men's Suction Sole Tennis $2.95 Men's Brown and White Tennis at $1.50 Men's Brown Heavy Tennis at $2.95 WEAR TENNIS SHOES They, arc cool, comfortable and inexpensive. THE HUB RIGHT NOW! Can you afford to resist the opportunity that we arc presenting? in EYSTONE I I EH RACE RIGHT NOW you can get in on the ground floor RIGHT NOW you can buy on terms RIGHT NOW you can pick (he location you want RIGHT NOW you can get the BUILDING BONUS certificate, good for one year BUT YOU MUST ACT RIGHT NOW! Bend Investment Company (The House of Service) Bnnuiiiuiiiminniinin:mni:niniiraMmi:i:nniiiunumiMmmHiimmimnuiinitimmuiniitiiunmiinniinmnnunii:is FEDERAL TIRES ThrM man ara diacrlmlnata biirara and whan tliay iin) thalr niftnar. It la with tha aiutlranra that thar ar sattlns 100 valuai anparlaiwa has tausht thara that tha ehaapar artkls la Jaat what IU prka Impllaa "Cheap." Th (Irura coat par mlla In burins tlrea juat tha aama aa joti flru ra rmt par pound whan rnu bur auaar at your srorrrr. and they would nut buy "Federals" If they wera not sattlns mora mllea per dollar, berauaa It thera wu any tire built Ih.it would le mora mllea par dollar Investment that la what they would have. Tha "Federal" will tra you mora milea. mora Ufa and mora comfort than any other tlra In tha world, therefore It la economy to equip your ear with "Federal!." Auk any of tha following, why they prefer "FedcraJa" they uaa them and they know. A. M. rVlnsIa T. A. MrCann. C. V. NUwonmrr W. Y. Mrera Jaa. Ketehum Bert Hreeden T. O. Orlnatred T. W. Rlnley J. R. Miner , , Mike Amland U M. Kins H. Darnca K. 8. I.lntoit Andrew Jaequnt Itend Itaullns Co. . Ileerhutea County Wm. V. Baker lr. E. H-a Norrla Chaa. OreweUer Thoa. Hutchtneann J. A. Hoti H. F. Grlnaleaa), O. I Conklln Jaa. O'Connor F.. 1. Abrahaaiaon Jaa. A. Eaatea Henry Whitaft lohn M. I'avna j. F. benleon Joa. Taireert Harrey Martin Than, fluchnlta K. H. Loop Itollln C. Miller Ceo. A. Parkin I). . Mrl'heraoa Mike Ansland Loyal browa Kolltn C. Miller f'haa. Hoyd Bamutl W. Moors Horace Klrharda V- C. Indlnahatn 1. II. Melater V. R. Manny A. P. Hrott C. II. Durham Wm. Patttaun Hoy Wllaua Wm. MrCormerk Tumaio ftchool DUtrkt T. W. Iludaoa 1. t Venrea Bend Furniture Co. W. M. tlrlnatead Ralph Lueaa ftoeroe Raundera U. R. Foreat Hervlra F. M. Van Mttra t. W. Van Matra Don H. People H. K. Rrooka W. D. Kfbr w. . Hudson Deschutes Garage Nash Cart Watch This List kcrase Federal Tires