THK IUCND ni'M.RTIN, DAILY KHITION, REND, OMEGOX, HAITKDAY, XOVHMHKH 1021
The Bend Bulletin
MAYBE WE CAN LIMIT ARMAMENTS, ANYWAY
PAGE 4
DAILY EDITION
Inn Afternoon Karent Sunday,
Mr Ta. Ben naiuiln (incrpraiai
atatered M Becond Cleaa matter January
i, HIT, st tie Poet Oltic. et Bend, Orexou.
Act o Much I.
OHKRT W. SAWYER Editor-Mnnwr
UNHY N. FOWLKR Aeaoclete K.lilor
0 H. SMITH AdvcrtutiiB Manager
An Independent Newepaper, etandinir for
Ik eqiiare deal, clean bueitieae, clean polltict
tmt lb beat tntereeta ol Bend and Central
Onfoa.
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Make all checks and orders payable
YW Bend Bulletin.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921
INTERESTING TAX FIGURES
Referring again to tha matter of
the state tax and the county delin
quencies and present financial con
dition we have now, with tho Sid of
Deputy Sheriff Terril. collected a set
of figures that are highly illumiuat
Ing. We urge careful study of them
by all who are interested in this very
important question.
Last year the state tax was $44,703
and the tax for all county purposes
111,100 or a total for both of $155,
803. On October 15, 1920 there had
been paid on account of this amount
$124,412. Since, as was pointed out
last week, the state tax must be paid
In full, the amount left for county
purposes was $79, 70S.
This year the state tax was $99,
284 and the general county tax $117.
612 making a total of $216,896. On
the date nearest to October 15 when
the figures were available there had
been paid $157,979. Of this the state
tax took.;$99,284 leaving for county
purposes- $58,695, or $21,014 less
than was left last year, although tot
al payments were $33,567 greater.
Last year the delinquency in the
normal tax paying period amounted
to $31,391. This year the amount un
paid is $58,917, or $27,526 more
than was delinquent last year. This
is 50 per cent of the county tax.
The county tax this year was only
$6,512 more than last year. Dull
times' and a high state tax are the
causes of the situation outlined
above. Not the least of the causes Is
the high state tax. Do we want to
add to it by our voluntary act?
Of course those things the Ku
Kluxers wear are knight shirts.
IN THE. BRIGHT LEXICON
OF-DUTH THERE'LL"
BS.tJCPSUCH FUTURE
WORD AS-' SALOON.'
eOTTICHT !. Pug. AaTOOWTCW CO
::;;iiilH
?)HAT IS
IHE PURPOSE.
Or THE-
1RIS I
f
Nature designed Ins
iris to automatically
control the amount of
light reflected throne''
the corner, by en I rg
Ing aii'l roducl"g Hio
bize or the pupil It ac
complishes thn :amc
purpose ac the dia
phragm in a 'laniRra.
Our perfectly fitted
glasses wi. m- lM ynir
M'oiihlcsoi.t'i eji"! Lon
roitbHne v'i
(Spp!inRhi)iyios
Sijrns of Winter
The trees stand naked in the woods, their leaves
beneath them lying, and to the warmer neighbor
hoods the honking geese are flying. And I must quit
my book and lyre and occupations sweeter, and dig
up miles of rusty wire, and wrestle with a heater.
The skies are gloomy overhead, with swarthy clouds
careering, and all the goosebone seers have said
that stormy days are nearing. I wish the summer
days were back, the sunny days and pleasing, for I
must go and bank the shack, to keep the spuds from
freezing. And I must take some liquid glue and
splice the roof together; oh, there are many things
to do before the wintry weather. The frost falls
white, the cold winds rant, and I am most dejected ;
for everything reminds my aunt of something I've
neglected. "Now, go you forth," she cries, "with
haste, ere snow is falling thickly ; the cabbageheads
will go to waste, unless they're garnered quickly. You
haven't brought the popcorn in, the pumpkin vines
are wilting, and you continue, with a grin, your
everlasting lilting." And now I take my slender roll
I've been so long in earning, and buy about a peck of
coal to keep the home fires burning. The balmy
days are gone and lost, stilled is the woodland chor
us; oh, winter, winter, you're a frost, and you are
all before us!
"DE CENS0S, SHE EES CRAZE"
Jean Baptlste Tells the World Why
the Population of Quebec Seems
Immobile.
The old habitant of Quebec, who
will be depressingly amazed to dis
cover that the census man gives that
province a bare 2,34(1,678 of a popu
lation, will trot out his decennial ex
planation In extenuation:
"Sacre nom de bleu," Jean Baptlste
will splutter, "de censos man he come
to me on de farm and he say: "Jean
Baptiste, how many III' boy and 111'
girl you got dis tain by your An'
w'en I say, takken' ma tnm', so's not
forget :
"Dere's Jeanne Marie Roslne
Angellque Sophie Josette dat's
de 111" girl
"And dere's Polemiqne Telesphore
Hlppolyte Belzemire Horseml
das Alphonse dat's de 111' boy.
"Dat maudlt censos man, he write
down lak' great beeg fool:
"Jean Baptlste: One girl: Jeanne
Mnrie Rosine Angellque Sophie Jos
ette. One boy: Polemique, Tele
spliore Hlppolyte Belzemire Horseral
das Alphonse.
"So dere you see how it come Cnna
daw got so few population! Me wit'
six 111' boy and six 111' girl and he
put down only one of each kin'. Sacre
nom de bleu if dar Is not a danne
eensult for a brave habitant. Why,
de fu'st tarn' Vlctorlne dat's me
femme Is tell me go qtieek for tie
docteur, we'en I come ha'k from fetch
heem, she got two leetle boy and one
leetle girl for Jean Buptiste. Ami af
ter tlat we nevalre get less 'an tuns
at de one tain'. And de censos man
he write down : One boy, one girl !"
Vancouver World.
A Powerful Leaf.
A single leaf of a South American
water lily. Victoria regia. Is buoyant
enough to bear a weight of 200
pounds.
Seed Pearls Used as Medicine.
Kr the low class ' seed-'nrls
there Is a (-(instant dfiuind among
Oriental pl.vtlcluns and apothecaries,
who grind them Into a powder and
administer It to patients as a curt
for many Ills.
The Three X's.
The crosses on barrels of beer to
signify degrees 'of quality were In the
old days put on by the monks as a
sor. of fiio mark. Thcj were
crosses, and meant an ns'h sworn on
the cross by the brewer that the bar
rel contained good liquor.
SIMMON'S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF DESCHUTES
E. T. YOUNG FELT.
Plaintiff,
vs.
SEABRON F. JOHNSON,
Defendant.
TO SEABRON F. JOHNSON, De
fendant: 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
action within six weeks after the
first publication of this summons,
and in case of your failure to so
appear and answer for want thereof
plaintiff will take judgment against
you for the sum of $555 with inter
est thereon at 6 per cent per an
num from March 27, 1920, and the
costs and disbursements of the ac
tion. This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof pursuant to
the order of the Hon. T. K. .1. Duf
fy. Judge of the above entitled court,
made and entered therein on Novem
ber 25. 1921.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is November 26,
1921.
ROSS FARNHAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence
and postofflce address. Bund, Ore
gon. 146, 152, 5. 1 1. 17, 23c,
TEbe Central regon SSanh
D.'E. HTJfTER, President
CARLETOJf B. SWIFT, Vice President
E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. and Manager
H. M. STEPHENS, Cashier
BEND, OREGON ' '
The Vast Difference
'- In tho methods of banking In the year 1020 and
those of nowadays is one of the many things to be thank
ful for this Thanksgiving Iay. '
Without the splendid conveniences nnd assistance of
the modern bank, our forefathers were compelled to
utilize any hiding place that would secrete their savings.
Now you can come to this bank 'and place, your sav
ings In Its care with perfect assurance of safety. The
convenience of a checking account Is at your command.'
Money placed in savings earns 4 per cent interest.
A safety deposit box may be had, at a very small ex
pense, where your valuables will be safe from theft or fire.
May we suggest that on Thanksgiving Day each one
of us hink only of tho things wo have to be thankful for.
If this Is done we feel certain most of us will find many
bright spots in life that have been liidilcd by unnecessary
ohatlnwH.
r NU rXAanOCAWt CO
Changed Father's Text.
"We will take us ur text this mum
Ins," iiiincimceil the ulisfiil-niliided
clergyman, cunsultlng his inettienin.
dum. "ibe sixth and sctciiih verse,
of the Hist cliniter nf Proverbs."
Never suspecting Hint his vivac
ious son nnd heir I. ml found l lie mem
orandum In his study on the previous
tilghl ami. knowing that his pupa had
composed a senium celebrating the
Increased severity of dry law enforce,
mint, nnd diabolically changed Hie
chapter and verse numerals to Indi
cate a very different text, the absent
minded clergyman turned to the place
and read aloud these words of Solo
mon :
"(live strong drink unto him that
is ready t" perish, and wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts.
"Let him drink and forget his post
poverty, nnd remember his misery no
more." New York Sun.
Never Heard of Sunny Side Up.
Irvln S. Cobb, on a recent south
ern tour stopped for dinner at a tiny
railway restaunint In a .Mississippi
village.
"Well, uncle, what's the blllof
fnre?" be asked the aged colored nuin
who came from the kitchen to look
after him.
"l'e hill o'-ure." said the old man.
"am hum, eggs, cohu bread and
coffee."
"Then I'll have ham, eggs, corn
bread and coffee, uncle," said Mr.
Cobb.
The old waiter bowed and shuffled
nut. But a moment Inter be put his
head through the doorway again.
"Boss." he said, "how ye gwlnr
have dent egg blind or biokln' at
yeT" fetrolt Free Press.
Conscience. -
Conscience can sometimes whisper
loud enough to drwn out Opportunl.
ty's knocking at the door.
Wrestling
Match!
GRAND THEATRE
Saturday Night, November, 26th
0:00, after the first show at the Liberty.
CHRIS PEARSON, weight 178 lbs
vs.
JIM GUMN, weight 155 lbs.
Handicap, Pearson t throw (iiinin three times in
one hour. Winner take all. so you van expect a
good fast match. IVarson has mixed with many
of the best wrestlers, including Fanner Burns, Jess
Westorboard, Doc Roller, Frank Gotcli and others.
Two Good Preliminaries
DAVE CHILDS vs. FLOYD SUMMERS
The other contestants have not been named.
General Admission- Children. 25c; Adults, 5()c-75c
Ringside, $1.00
It's Here .--Don't Worry!
To the Workers
of Oregon
By Otto R. Hartwig
President, Oregon State Federation
of Labor
x TOURING these days of reconstruction and
uncertainties, it becomes more than ever
necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize
the industries of Oregon by buying such prod
ucts as ore made in this state.
Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to
grow and furnish continuous satisfactory em
ploymcnt to the workers of Oregon if we spend
our money for products manufactured else
where.
It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore
gon workers are receiving better wages and
working under more satisfactory conditions
than is true of the workers in many of the
eastern centers where a good deal of the prod
ucts that the careless purchaser buys comes
from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish
ness to demand decent working conditions
from the Oregon employers and then turn
around and use the money earned in Oregon
to buy products made under sweat-shop condi
tions that exist in many of the eastern and mid
dle states.
Let' buy Oregon Products I
he (irpntral (0 return gcinii
ST
D. E. fciPNTEH,
Prexident
B, P. MAHAFFEV,
; Vice President
II I VJI!?': "
I?
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
Ol ORE0ON
) ORBOON BUILDINO
nillillllrV -eltllll.lK.illtill
PORTLAND
III II
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