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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
page a TIPS BEND IWlXHTIX. PAH.Y KniT.ON, BE Ml, OlUOtiON, Tl'KKDAY, OKCKMIlKIt 20, 10111. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Every Afterneea Bieent BeiUa, mj m BeM nalleim (lacerperaiea, aftered mm Second Cleae matter January ft KIT. ml Ue Pott Office t Bend, Oregon, Alt ox Merca a, !. OrlKJtT W. 8AWYKR Editor-IUnwr UNBT N. FOWLER Aaaoclate Bailor Q, H. 81UTR Advertlein atenever mm Independent Newiaper. etandinr for Ma) mil deal, rlean biinH-t, clean politic mm the beat InteratU of Bend end Central BITBflCRIPTION RATES Br Mail Dm Tar W.00 U Monthe M.7e rim elonihe t.60 Dj Curler Dm Tear t0 Mx Mwitha U.M Oh Month 0 All atibacrlpMona ara due and PAYABLE Of ADVANCK. Notieaa of expiration are BAiUri anherihre and If renewal la not anode within reasonable time the neper will ( M dtteontinued. Fleeae notify na promptly of any rhanire at addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper ocularly. Otherwla we will not be re anooeibla for eopiee inieeed. Make all cbccWa and ordcra parable to The Bend Bulletin. ' TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1921. THE BEAUTY OF HOLI NESS: Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come be fore him: worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. 1 Chronicles 16:29. CAUSES We are criticised by our morning contemporary for "not daring to un cover the real cause of the trouble" lying behind the antagonism against the school board which caused the defeat of the proposed school tax on Saturday. It takes issue with our statement that spite against the board rather than opposition to the tax decided the election, saying the school superintendent and not the board was the object of the animos ity that expressed itself in the vote. ' The Bulletin is quite ready to go a step further back in the analysis of the causes leading up to the defeat of the tax and to agree that dislike of Superintendent Moore was one of the foundation stones the corner stone, let us say, of the structure of opposition reared against the board. To say, however, as our con temporary does that this was the sole cause of the opposition ignores too much. Not only the feeling against Mr. Moore but all the other things that have happened this fall 1 have been pooled in nn antagonism ! to the board that found spiteful ex-; pression on Saturday. "There was 1 the celebrated Dewey case, there was ! the strike, there was the discharge of Mr. Rockwell, there was the re-! fusal of Mr. Paulson to allow Dewey to take Rockwell's place, and finally the discharge of Mr. Paulson." j To say that the tax was beaten be-! cause of spite against Mr. Moore is! an even more severe indictment than j there is In the reasons we gave yes-1 terday. It means that to "get" that j one man, and for no other reason j whatever, not because it was thought ' that Paulson and Rockwell were mis-J treated, not because it was thought ! the board erred in dealing with the striking students, not because of dis agreement with any board policy, the Parents' association was willing to wreck the schools by repudiating fi nancial obligations and refusing suf ficient taxation for running expenses. If opposition to Mr. Moore were the sole cause why was not the Parents' association formed last summer and why have board acts of recent months, acts wholly unrelated to any thing Mr. Moore has done, been the subject of protest and condemnatory resolutions? So far as Mr. Moore is concerned the attitude of the voters was ex pressed last June when they refused to re-elect to the school board direc tors whose only platform was that .he be removed from the superin tendency. In this election all voters participated, not merely those with a statutory property qualification, and there was no outcry raised against the result. Nor was there any outcry until this fall when "trouble broke loose In great gobs," trouble that had its origin in matters for which Mr. Moore was absolutely not responsible. But those who dis liked tho man and who saw the op portunity to make trouble tor him In jected lilm into tho controversy. At TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET ' 1922 Edition now ready for free distribution itfcCall, Ri.ey & Co. ' eVmbara CeniolttlaM Steet Kiedanae of Mew lark 29 Broad SU, New Yorlc . - a a Te aa ' ta ii - VI irr-c-sl Here's Hoping: I hope the nations may decide to junk the im plements of might, and scrap the battleships that ride the waters, spoiling for a tight; for such an outcome we have cried since this great confab loomed in sight. The great world war has done its worst, but still remain its wounds and smarts; for peace we hunger and we thirst, for long calm years of useful arts ; but if we'd have it men must' first scrap evil passions in their hearts. Oh, we may sink our ships at sea, and turn our swords to prun ing hooks, and mold our shotguns so they'll be ac ceptable as shepherds' crooks, but man will find a snickersnee if he is bound to scrap, gadzooks! Disarmament's a noble plan, well worth the highest statemen's while, but it must be an also-ran, and carnage still must be in style, until we rid the heart of man of hatred, jealousy and guile. If he can't have a battleship with which to soak the measly foe, he'll heave a boulder from his hip and haply lay a dozen low, or he will let the arrows zip on deadly errands from a bow. If he can't send out poison gas, or train big guns on yonder camp, he'll take a ragged pane of glass, or brain the foeman with a lamp; I hate to say it, but alas, he's just that sort of rattled scamp! So we must scrap unworthy hates as well as battleships and guns, throw them forever from our gates with broken lances, tons on tons; and then for us the Great Peace waits, to last while there are stars and suns. from the burden of 1931, nro doomed (o dlrinppnlntiiiont." Thoy will 1)0 Hllll mtiro iIIhiih polnted if th.'y vote a tux for the 1925 fulr. KX-SERVICK MEN TO BUILD UNDIOIt IiONUS r'lvo ex-service imm huva taken tho lots offered In luiiul Pink by tho Central Oregon associates ton moiii lit'is of Percy A. Stevens pout under I ho OreKon loun bonus. According to tho offer luiule by K. L. Vllinl, title to two lots uiiH to he given eiteh of tho first five men to apply, nn con dition (hut they take tin, loan and erect a house worth f'.'.r.Oll. others me offered nn nrriiliKcmout whereby they may get title to lots without the necessity of u cash payment, In order to tnke the loan. . The veterans who took the two loin ouch were KtiKcno ('. Comidock, Dr. 1.. W. Oatehell. Dr. K. K. Bloom, M. S. Redmond mid an employe of The Bulletin. All of them plan to build us soon as tho loan Is available, while two have already begun preliminary work. The lots chosen are near Third street. 1 GAME RESERVATION MARKED BY WARDEN every opportunity the herring was drawn across the trail; Mr. Moore's personality and every other unrelated subject was brought in until all the real issues were obscured and actual school work, discipline and concen tration, order and progress given a set-back that the teachers have only just begun to pull away from. For a time following Saturday's election it seemed as though another blow had been dealt that would crip ple the Bchools on the financial side. From this situation, however, tho best legal opinion In tho state bus found a way out. But again our con temporary would drug in Superin tendent Moore, an undoubted pri vilege but not, us mutters now stand, of any interest. Importance or value. Tho Oregon Journal says: "Tax payers of Oregon, who wore laboring under the Impression that state taxes for 1922 would show a decided slump District Gume Warden C. A. Adams Is posting the game reservation in the Paulina mountains with distinct ive signs furnlidied by tho stale, It was learned oil Monday when he visited In Bend. Tiie greuter pin t of the west sldo of tho reservation is now marked, and tho north sldo will be next. Burton Oney of La. Pine, Is assisting in the work. CANDY AND NUTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT THE USUAL LOW TRICES ALWAYS FOUND AT Smith's Cash Grocery CANDY Christmas Mixed, per pound 22c Chocolates, per pound 2(5c Ribbon Candy, per pound 25c NUTS Almonds, per pound . 33c Walnuts, per pound 32c Brazil Nuts, per pound 2"c Filberts, per pound 2.1c Pop Corn, per pound 8c Special Prices on Flour WHITE RIVER, per swk..t - OtTk KERR'S per siu-k P JL mmmNmmmm 5s Ban Our stock of Cut Flowers Plants is in readiness lection. Order your CHRISTMAS and Pot r ror your Flowers now. se-for RIVERSIDE FLORIST WALL STREET The Light and Power Company 1 "V T anu i our vnnsimas i ree What is tho relation between tho Light and Tower Company In your city uml your Clwlsitnus iron? Simply this. While those lltllo electric lumps shine good cheer and cast their pretty light for your pleasure and hap piness on Vulelide scenes, buck 111 the power house of your Light anil Power Company men are lolling on Christmas ami on other days, so that our customers may have electric service for their comfort, conven ience and enjoyment. We, your Lljvht anil Power Company, here at homo, strive alwuys to bring you cheer Christmas and on all oilier days. We Just wanted to let you know how we felt and at the sumo time to wish you all A MKUUV CHIUSTMAS No mutter uhrt-f nu nn or uhiil tlmt 1 K If little liiitipH of rhrrr urn xprrttil forth their Im'mihh on Iiiiii i) M'i'iir., I here in n IlK-it mid power ( oiiijt.uiy near I"). Bend Water Light & Power Company ht t nr. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Great big meaty Chestnuts, Just the thing to roast In the fireplace. Also have the finest assortment of Mixed XutH, best grade large California English Walnuts, Brazil Xutii, Pecans, Almonds, Filberts and Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Bulk and Box Candy A choice of six selections of Box Candy, most reason ably priced. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables We can supply you with tho best the market affords. FOR THE MEN Men enjoy a good cigar. We have more llinii thirty brands of tho best grades of Cigars. Cigarettes in cartons, Pipe, Cigarette Cases and Holders, TobosHo in pound Jitrs and tins. Come in any time. In making your choice. We will show you every courtesy INDEPENDENT FRUIT COMPANY P. B. JOHNHON, Proprietor Holiday siness ! The Holiday Season is always the time of a rush of business. Wholesale and retail trade is stimulated by heavy buying and there is always the resulting congestion and hurry and confusion. Many suggestions are made for relieving this condition. "Do your Christmas shopping early," is one of the best means of avoiding the rush. Both buyer and seller at holiday time can secure satisfactory results and quick action by use of the long distance telephone. When you know what you need and where it can be obtained, both parties to the transaction can secure quick and satisfactory results by use of the long distance telephone. Our lines reach all points in Oregon and on the Pacific Coast. Rates are reasonable and service prompt. Ask for Pacific Long Distance. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company