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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
I PAGE a THK 1UCXD m I.I.KTIX. DAILY EDITIOX, IlKXP. ORKfiOM, Till HSIiAV, NOVKMIIK.K . Mill. The Bend Bulletin DAILT KD1TION Mrtrr Aftamaaa Kirapt 8anaajr. IM Mna nyiuim (inrarporaual atarad mm Sacond Claa matter January , 117, at tU Put Ottica at Uaud. Owl. mci 01 aiarcn a. ia.. OMKKT W. 8AWYKR Kditer-Manaarr UNUy N. FOWI.EK Aetata tutor Q. a. BMIIU Advarluin llanacrr Oratua, Indrpaedant Nawapapar, atandinir for toad and Central atroara dtal, cMan buinra. dean politic I IM Ma UUmU ox SUBSCRIPTION RATES tlr Mail Dei Tear SVOO tu Month. tl.-.i nm uontoa ii.be Ut Carrier Oh Taar t SO Ma Month .t.S0 Oat Month I0.0 All tebarrlptiona ara dua and PAYAIU.K IN ADVAMK. Nourea of axplratun autlad aubacribara ar.d If rnal ta not aatla within raaaonabla tima tba paper wilt Plaasa notiiy u pnwnrtly a ana rhana af ad.treaa. or of failure to racaiva tha papar raffulfcrtr. utharwiaa ara win not pa ra aponaibla for copwa aniaaad, llaka all rharka and ordara pajabl to Too Bend Builatio. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1921. A Cl'RSE OR BLESSING. WHICH? He that withhold etb corn, the people shall curse him; but blessing shall be up on the bead of him that sell elh it. Proverbs 11: 26. CONGRATULATING THE COUNCIL Again we congratulate the city ad ministration on the economical con duct of affairs that has resulted in the promise of a lower city tax rate, i or at least, one no higher, for the coming year. Such a result has been foreshadowed by the care In respect to expenditures the council has ex ercised and by the diligence and ef ficiency displayed by Recorder Farn bam In collecting the special assess ments that have so long been a bur den to the city's general fund. It has been foreshadowed but it Is none the less welcome now that it is realized. The next few years will be Import ant ones In the growth of Bend and there will be serious problems of city finance to meet, f3ppHn$RhijnK?s ?ia- The Hopeful View Things are looking pretty black, trouble every where we see, and we're prone to cry, "Alack," and to murmur, "Hully Chce!" But there's comfort in the thought that they've looked that way before, and the passing seasons brought all things right side up once more. Now we weep and wring our hands, and denounce the doggone luck, for the peo ple of all lands seemingly have run amuck. States men do their little stunt in a rattled, locoed way, but the problems that confront will be solved some pleasant day. Crime and license seem to rule, seem to thrive in every town; let us keep our foreheads cool everything will settle down. But there's nothing new in sight, nothing new in any clime; everything comes out all right if we only give it time. After everv three-ring war, every routine thing expires, and the evils we abhor were con fronted by our sires. And our fathers doubtless said, as their sons remark today, that all righteous ness was dead, and the furies were at play. But they lived to see the dawn of a good and wholesome time, when the bogies all were gone, with the seeth ing wave of crime. And our troubles too will cease as the seasons run their course, and we'll boost the dove of peace till our larynxes are hoarse. Pi m pi r&us rrhe Three Inseparables Onetbrmik!ru.'ss.VIRGINIA i One for rrtffl!cvncss. EURLEY One for aromj.TURK.ISH Tha finest tobaccos perfectly aei and blended ' 20fori5:; '.UNA AX !. A Reflector of The Elite $WW$M I IF? logues. and a ghost march given by the school children. Mrs. Kingsbury from Portage, Wash., and .Mr. E. Elliott from Seattle, were visiting at the home of their sister Mrs. Mae Hall, this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Elliott are now in Portland visiting relation. A number of people from here at tended the thirty-sixth wedding ad versary of Mr. and Mrs. Vedder at Lower Bridge on October 28 The Sunday schools of Central Ore- If the city can gon towns are organizing a basket go Into them In the financial condi- Da" league to play a series of games tlon that is now being established it will come through with good credit and with the least possible burden Soma Good in Forest Fires. Fire-weed, which Invariable- springs op after forest tires In the Northwest and covers large arena. Is a source of large amount of honey that can profitably be gathered by bees. Millions Hava lapi-osy. It is estimated Unit there ure :.().. 000 lepers lu the world .,( !..eii 2.000.000 are In t'liln- Ravan D.it.nctly Unpopular. The raven, apparently. Iiiih gained little In Hie alTrctloti of the people from ll kliully act of supplying Klijuh Willi tuoil when Hie liroi.iict Mil hunrry. It Is n-cn riled na a bird of ill uii'en wherever its Muck shadow appear. Apparently, the good folk of the rnuniryi'ile look on the ruvro as a sinister bird, anil It tin not hcvn able to shnke from lc featlier thrlr evil repute, though It be lurgcly deserved. Till moilcl liililc oiillny Indicate how llie ellle la rcllocleil In elect i'IciiI appliance. A an nil lamp In the inl.l-t of llii.e atirrnuiiilliiK Houlil rellect ilUconl anil Itirtiw the uliole acene mil of bulitiici. no would the iilit-tline limater. coffee pot. nml Ilium i-liiillnit ilUli tln-tiw till tulile liiout into iirlnm-c. Bend Water Light & Power Co. uu- Odd Scents of Wood. The acent of the West Iiiillnn tln wood siititesis cocimut oil, siiys the Aiiierlcnii Konstr.v MiiKtislne. while the paper-hark tree of Australia la said to smeil like lira ill nuts while being worked. Making Shoes to V'lt Corns. No mutter li nv Inr- they muy he. new ahiM'S a.. hi.rt one's roriia. The Hioe utreti I., r or olTera little I ,. . .... lMHf ... .... (,-n.i, -iiii, ii iiiiaea no nil pre-lnti on the shoe where II la moat llceileil over the corn. Ilropplng a llttlw hot inriiltln wax or wnllne ni over the part of the lat wlirre I lie corn grows on the foot will nni Una part of (ho al oe lo stretch and form a ilcpreM.U. n. a valuable hint to tlmae who are troul.!..! with corns. popular Science Monthly Pnt It Id The Bulletin. Whan Dogs Bark. It la rnther curious that doles hnrk only when Ihey are connected with lu men Im-Iiic. In aomr fnaliton : for 111- when a luirlur la atlpl'Ctei to he iie(ir. When the dog la alone, he . given n groan, grow la, how ls or hliiM. I Ihly the net of harking la (he dog method of talking. It would aeem like It when your et c..g wes you carrying fno and harks n If he were aklng for It. Anoiher dog, which la In the hahll of going to bed at ainiilown, will hnrk to tell you that lie la ready when the lime conies. Put It In The lluUeiln. on Its taxpayers. day school has organized and is now planning to practice. F. Boerste and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins were down visiting with the Freeman famllw I .... Ir TV..... I i Chief among the problems of the salmon I The Shumia club of Prlneville en-, tertained the Ladies Pioneer club otj Terrebonne, October 25. Those from I Terrebonne were: Mrs. Nicholis. Mrs. I Mitchel, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Ualbratb.! Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Alterdyce. Mrs. SHEEP PURCHASED BY DESCHUTES MAN next few years will be the payment of bonded debt. This obligation will be met more easily if we are on a cash basis and if the sinking fund provisions of the present budget are observed. Then, too, there will be Cyrus and Mrs. Iunker. calls for further capital expenditures which if authorized will mean more bond Issues. If the city is In good shape these bond issues will cost less. The one bie thine, though. Is in ....,. , f Thr.i mtn. !. DESCHL'TES. Nov. 2. Leo Elder, . ' . . . purchased 600 sheep from W. K. Mc- expense. lower taxes and better bus- , cormick of Deschutes. j Iness all around. The council de-1 Kenneth Scobey and Dudley May- serves the thanks of the people for r!ela 01 Tumalo were Deschutes vis-' i I , A I the Job It is doing. " s u" a..-h-..-" butchered two steers and a hog this ' week. j Mrs. W. Lowe and children vlsit- pri Mrs CI M Hr.lron nf llah.ira. ' get over the D. Ts. of the N. Ps., but ; Saturday. i C. W. Cooley purchased two cows' I from Grover Gerking of Tumalo Kri-, day. 1 .M. Couch of Tumalo was in Iiond I on business Sunday. S. Debing took u load of oat hay to Bend Sundjy. ! -Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hollen andj two little daughters Hazel and Mauuei of Deschutes were visitors in Sisters' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ped'ield of Bend were visitors in Deschutes Sun day. I -Mr. C. W. Nelson and children arc! With Townley In Jail and the gov ernor recalled N. D. seems about to "Oh, such a headache." fifteen Years Ago ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE T7 o icae Lemon Amer (From the columns of The Bul letin of November 2, 1906.) The famous old grizzly no longer lives. The huge bear that for years has lived on the good things of the upper Deschutes country, grown fat and waxed strong, has at last met the fate of so many of his brethren. His handsome hide Is In the posses sion of Bill Brock and Jim Overturf, and they are telling an Interesting story of the exciting chase. The expectation that Gould will some day extend his railroads Into Oregon and that at no far distant day, has recently been given strong confirmation by Gould himself. Fred Hunnell has been making improvements this week on his home stead east of Bend by plowing sever al acres. He will seed it next spring. The Bend sawmills report that they are doing nearly thre times as much business this fall as they did the same time last year. Frank May, formerly of Bend, but who has been In Alaska during the past year, was In Portland the first of the week on his way to the east. C. M. Redfield was in town Wed nesday. ES picking up potatoes for W. C. Coo ley. The Stafford family of Bend who' have been helping the Cooke Bros., dig potatoes returned to their home Sunday. McCorrnlck of Deschutes. I A pie social was given at the Des-i chutes hotel Saturday night a large 1 attendance was present. TERREBONNE SOCIAL HELP TO ATHLETES TERREBONNE, Nov. 2. Rer. H, C. Hartranft of Bend bas accepted a call from the Union church of Terrebonne and will speak every Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Terre bonne is fortunate to secure the ser vices of such au able speaker. The Terrebonne Sunday school has grown so large that it has to reor ganize some of the classes. The school program and pie social that was given Inst Friday pvenlug brought a total of $65.65. This is go ing to be used In the Boys' and Girls' thletlc association for athletic sup plies. The program consisted of folk dances, readings, Mutt and Jeff dla- IRE YOUR 10 m va T iff 11 rou ara now wenr- VJ5 Ing glasses and youreyesxZg f are becoming worse In-yJn ntoarl rt In, n '.fill IIUIWMUS, JT7, haps you need a changi of lenses. We will be able to tell you. Our ren utation for skilled work I and fair treatment Ik I :ommon knowledge. TI IY . . MgJM sir 5 iiicMjii Beaucoup Music BY THE Wilson George Orchestra LEGION BUILDING 9:30 P. M. Don't Miss It. Get Behind The Legion