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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1921)
MOB THK HKND ni'lJ.ETl, DAILY EDITION, DKN'D, OllRGON, WKDNKHDAY, DKO. SW, 1021. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION WW IM MM BelMlU llCi F IHUnl ea Beeoaa Clee waiter Juun t. lilt, at tU Puat OOee at Bud, Oneroa, aaeer Jut ot March . 1S7. BOraiT W. BAWYIR .WltotUnawr '.AdVerUinc Manacer JDCBT N. FOWLKB Aaeoelate Editor 0, . UUTH Aa iBaeDenoeat Newapeper, Undln for i aaaara mil eleaa dusuicm. r Aa bait intareeti oi Beao and Central SUBSCRIPTION RATES (a. T-r ." Bta Moothe ' Xkraa Month. '" Br Carrier Oaa Tamr ! ? ata Month! Oat Month .10.69 AH eobecrvptlona are due and PA AR1.K Ot ADVANCE. Noticee of tipiration art aMUed ubeorlbere and if renewal l not aid, within reasonable tini tha paper will fee ilia, nutliinfd . Pleaee notify na promptly of any change at addieae, or of failure to receive the paper reaalerlr. Otherwtae we will not he re aeeoeible for eopita rained. Hake all ctiecka and order parable to YW Bead Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2S, 1921. TERFECT SAFETY: Fear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea. I will help thee, yea. I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. lsa. 41: 10. FAIR BILL KILLED (Salem Capital Journal.) The gasoline sales tax bill to raise $3,000,000 for the Portland 1925 ex position Is dead, as it ought to be. If the people vote upon it, it will be because it is revived by initi ative petition for the general election In November. There is little question of the Illeg ality of the senate procedure whereby It was sought to overrun the consti tution and turn a minority into a ma jority, and thereby place the amend ment upon the ballot for the special election. The constitution cannot be altered by senate action. The fair promoters induced the governor to call the special session so as to adopt measures to submit to the people the raising of $3,000,000 for the fair by direct taxation. Be fore the legislature met, a majority of both houses had agreed to vote against direct tax measures for fairj financing. ' The fair boomers then switched to the gasoline sales tax bill, the prop erty tax idea being abandoned, and many of those who had opposed the latter, voted to place the burden of fair finance upon the motorist. Arguments against the property tax, also hold against the gasoline tax. The principle is the same dis criminatory class legislation for sec tional benefit. Both set vicious pre cedents and are an abuse of the tax ing power. In addition, the gas bill robbed the highway repair fund. What might be called the "agrar ian bloc" consisting of 14 senators stood pat against the fair bill and prevented its legal passage. Great credit is due their efforts and they truly reflected the sentiments of the rural sections they represented. The road protection and regula tion bill program went through with out a struggle and much other leg islation of emergency character was enacted. As it is, the special session only cost $220,000, much of which would have been covered in defici ency appropriations next year, in stead of over $3,220,000. cs. tSpp!m$Rhqras Vfett Mason Melancholy The winter days are .colder than any days should be ; in one week I grow older than I should grow in three; oh, sorrow seems my potion, I'm full of sad emotion while rubbing Jimpson's lotion upon my starboard knee. I see the young ones playing and whooping with a will; they're skating and they're sleighing' upon the icy hill; ah, would that I could follow and m the snowdrifts wallow ! but I sit here and swallow Doc Ginger's Duplex Pill. Tlay on, oh youthful f riskers, your youth will not endure ! Soon you'll be wearing whiskers, and grief will dog your spoor; like you I once was playing, adown the hill side sleighing; and now you see me spraying my limbs with Spavin Cure. Once I was young and stalwart, no blemish did I own, except a rather small wart ferninst my collarbone; but youthful years go flying, and now you see me sighing, con suming pills and trying to can the dotard's groan. My sorrow seems a fixture, in vain I try to smile, while taking Johnson's Mixture of Tar and Castor He ; I'm old and tired and gloomy, my eyes are weak and rheumy, and pharmacists come to me and bear away my pile. But when the clouds are parted, and sunshine's streaming through, I won't be broken hearted, I won't be sad and blue; it's when the heavens clear up you see the old boys cheer up ; and now for Jenkin's Syrup of Cockleburs and Glue. chlltlron of Deschutes ware shopping lu llend Friday. Miss Kdltli Hwiilley wan vIsltliiR Mrs. I). D. Ktiiiilon ot Tiimulo Mon day. Mrs. tl. M. llolltm niulil children of Poscliutos worn visitors ut tho PobliiK homo Monday. Mr. uiul Mrsfl. M, lliiltvu nud children of Deschutes were dinner K nests nt ttio E. M. Swulley home Sunday. Kenneth Scnboy uuil Margaret peb Iuk of Posrliulos were visitors in llmid Thursday. Clarence Elder of Deschutes has boon for tho past week liaulliiK hay from tho went Hide of tho river to feed IiIh sheen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tweed and chil dren were dinner KUeiitM ul the C V. Nelson Inline In Posrhutes Sunday. Hal and I'aul t'ooko of Deschutes spent t-'hrislmus with Mr. and Mra. O. K. Anderson of Pleasant ItldKU. K. J. lniloy of Deschutes luis sold Ills run i'h near DcsehutcH. t'ouloy la now employed by the O'Poiiuell meal! llllll'Ket 111 lie ml. Hubert Moore was u visitor ill Hen chmen Monday. Jim I.owo Is helpliiK Waller I.nwo load a ear of Juniper wood at Pes ch iites. Mrs. J. Gray of Deschutes biivo a parly honoring Mr.'tSrny'H blrl Inlay. Those pies, 'ill were Mr. and Mra. I). E. Anderson and Hal and I'aul Cooke they had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Nelson were in Head on business Wednesday. Mr. C. V. Nelson took a load of hay to Head Monday. Murry Mrllay of Tuinalo was a business visitor in .Deschutes Suii- day. Tho people In this neighborhood ! are enmiKed at hauling their water i from tho river for their domestic use. Mr. Harrington bought several Ions from Kline to use while working on tho Bisters highway. II. II. Kllmiro had a loud of grain ground lit Aldrleh's Tuesday. U. K. Cyrus and family wero (tuests of Mr. and Mrs. K lull Christinas day. Mrs. hi. M. Perk attended the Chrlslinus exercise held In tho HIs ti'is school Friday iitterniion. Mrs. Elvn Hudson of llend is spend ing tha Christmas holidays hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Arnold. Miss Juniiltii Hudson has been slrk with a severe cold (or several days. Thomas IIihtIhoii was lu Itedmoiid SiH unlay to have his arm healed. 8. K. Kline attended the Clirisliuas iiok ru m in the Itedmoiid Methodist church Friday evening. Weather pomilttliiK the young peo ple of tho Itediiiiind Methodist and l'resliyterlan churches lire expected to ho with us Holiday afternoon, Jan uary I, and Klvo us it program sim ilar to tho one held hero two weeks ago. All who can are urged to be pres ent as the young peoplo lire well worth hearing. PATRIARCH HONORED AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDGE. Dec. 29. On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. H. Gray gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. Gray's seventieth birthday. The eve ning was spent with music and games the guests departing in the "wee small hours" having had a very en joyable time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen, Al-j fred Mikkelsen. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Paul and Harold Cooke and Alfred Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen had as guests on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson, Elizabeth and Hans Hanson of Deschutes and Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Catherine Johan sen. Miss Margaret Hutchins arrived Saturday night from Oregon City to spend the holidays at the home of her brother W. B. Hutchins. Walter Mengel of Bend was a caller in this neighborhood the last of the week. Mr. Mengel was a former res ident here having once owned the place belonging to Alfred Pedersen now. He has spent the years since leaving here in .Montana. Mrs. George Roberts and son Glenn of Redmond are spending the holi days at the Hutchins home. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson and H. T. Mikkelsen were Redmond shop pers Tuesday afternoon. Paul and Harold Cooke accompan ied Glen Roberts to Redmond on Sat urday. Antone Ahlstrom and Alfred Ped ersen were in Redmond on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson en tertained the following guests at din ner on Xmas Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray, W. J. Shannon, Harold and Paul Cooke. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson snent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Hanson's sister, Mrs. J. W. Peterson. A large number from this neigh- A borhood attended the Christmas ex-v"3 ercises held at the school house at ,3 Deschutes on Christmas eve. Tneylffl were Ed Swalley, Lois and Edith iijvt Swalley, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. H. T. Mik-IJM kelson. Alfred Mikkelsen, Mr. and ! ,2i Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ij Alfred Pedersen, Oswald Pedersen. , Kg Antone Ahlstrom, Miss 1 1 i 1 in it Nelson. Rasmus Peterson, Mrs. Catherine Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peter son and children, mid Willie Peter son. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchins wero Redmond visitors Thursday. H. T. Mikkelsen helped W. II. Gray butcher a fat hog Wednesday. FOLK AT DESCHUTES OBSERVE CHRISTMAS DESCHUTES. Dec. 29. A Christ mas tree program was given at the Deschutes school house Suturday eve ning. It was very well attended. The program consisted of a play and three recitations given by Lois Swalley. Norman Moore and Harry Wall. San ta Cluus delivered candy and nuts to everyone. Lunch was served for the older folks. Mr. and Mrs. S Dehlng were in Deschutes on business Wednesday. Miss Elina Clark of Tumalo spent Tuesday night in Bend with her sis ter. Lois Clark. The school in Tumalo was dls mised Wednesday afternoon. On ac count of the cold weather, the busses could not run. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Holten, of Deschutes were in Bend on business Friday. Mr. Philipps of Tumalo was In Bend on business Thursday. Katherlne Wilson and her sister Atlealde of Tumalo left for Portland to spend the holidays with their par ents. J. Gray of Deschutes Is on the sick list this week. E. M. Swalley and Mrs. Jones and CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT CLOVERDALE LATE CLOVEHDAI.E. Dec. 29. Our Christmas program and box sorlul for the 22nd was postponed until after the holidays on account of the cold weather as It was feared outsiders would bo unable to intend us their radiators would freeo up If left standing any length of time. Quito a number from here uttended the Christmas program lu the Sisters church Saturday evening. Old Santa Clans was there In full costume and (hero was an abundance of candy and nuts for everyouo. Mr. und Mrs. Frank I)ulrd,uro vis itors at tho Purlin home. J. L. Parberry of the Lower Bridge Sllicn mines Is holidaying ut his home here. Mr. Goodrich delivered seven veals In Bend last week. B. C. Klino Is hauling hay to R. M. Harrington of Slslers this week. itttttttiiiHtiiiitaiaiatiiitiiiiitiiaiiiiaaaitiiitiiititiiitiiiii; WE BUY SELL or EXCHANGE Good Used Ranges, Furniture, Phono graphs or Office Furnishings KLKCTIUO VACl'UM ILK.ANKUH IIKM'KI) lit Hour Day IWo All make of Hewing Ma clilnra renin by tho tiny, tho week, or the month. BEND FURNITURE CO. (Eichanfco Dcpnrtnicnt ) TKMCrilOXE 271-W ::tuuimunKmmmtsimumirantnmttmimnmtm:tini iin:niti:uttntiHtiitittti:titmuiiunniit:ttuitimtiniiiiiittnm Winter Short Courses Cotvallli, Or., Drr. 2-3l, 11)31 FARMERS' WEEK Put Science Into Yurm Practice Fruit ant) VrjfrUblc Cur Pw. J-I7. "21 Tractor Mechanics Court .Jan. 2-Mar. !, '"2 Dairy Manufarturn Court. Jan. 2-Mar. 1H, i'2 Agriculture Courvc Jan. 2-Mnr. 18, '22 Dairy H-rdi.ir.vn'i Courme .Jan. 2. -June IH, 22 Grain (radinit Cuurac Jan. 9-2t '22 Iferkcvpintr Coura Jan. 30.K?b. 2.1, '22 Humrmakera' Conference Mar. 20-25, '22 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Full information on any Count by wrltlntf THK KKCISTUAR. O. A. C, CorvallU. Ore. ZIP Destroys superfluous hnlr on any part of the face or body. It Is fur superior to electrolysis depllulorles or shuvliiK. ZIP Removes the roots. Madame Berthe, specialist of New York, Is represented by Mrs. Muller from the llalr dressliiK I'arlors. Bend, Ore.. In giving Zip treiiiments, or Zip may hit purrhnseil mid nil the necessary Information con remliiK application will cheer fully ho Klven itrutla. Mrs. Muller's Hairdressing Parlors HO OUKCION HTKKKT rilONK S!IHI:V. :iiita!;tiiii::!tu!!:i::titn:t::::itiaiitti!tniiit:ii:iii::tt!iii!!tiu: Uhc Central regon ifSanfe D. E. HUNTER, President CARLETON II. SWIFT, Vice President E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. and Manager H. M. STEPHEN'S, Coshlcr BEND, OREGON 70 Per Cent of Us Are Dependent at the Age of 60 Are you to be one of the seven out of every ten peoplo who, when the shadows of a(e creep upon them, must turn to friends or relatives for clioritulile sustulnence?- Or will you stnrt prepalrlng now for the time when you are no longer able to work. ' t Tho Xcw Year offers a splendid opportunity for you to start that savings account. A smull savings ouch month will mean much to you In years to come. he (Eeittvctl (Drccm gaui D. E. HUNTER, President E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice President Announces Reduction in Price, Effective Immediately NEW PRICES IN BEND TOURING CAR, $1365 COACH - - $1650 One hundred and twenty-two satisfied Essex owners in Bend will tell you that money can not buy a four cylinder car that will give more satisfaction than the Essex. See one of the new models at the ioneer Garage utvinu a v imn u in DO YOU REMEMBER When the lust night of the year was something more than a connecting link between the old andthe new year, WHEN NEW YEAR'S EVE Meant something out of the ordinary, a jazzy party, when the carni val spirit reigned su preme, when the flow ing bowl flowed, and flowed, and then flowed some more in short, when that night MEANT A REAL HOT TIME? The American Legion hasn't forgotten, and isn't going to let Bend forget either. So it's going to feature the pleasures of a past de cade. YOU want to be there, at the Legion building, OF COURSE YOU DO. And the Legion is invit ing all Central Oregon to be present. The party is going to be staged right, and there will be real live enter tainment for everyone. But there'll be a record crowd, SO RESERVE YOUR TABLE Now at Magill & Erskine's, and get a date' with your best girl, or the other fel low's, and be on hand FOR THE BIG PARTY