4
FACE
the nnvn nriii.KTix, iaiiy edition, nKNn, oheoon, rati nn.w, jaxvaiiy t, 1022.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Faklbhra' Errrr Afternoon Kmpt Sunday.
Br Tkt B.na Ilullrlln (Inrorporalnl)
Knterrd as Sts-ond rlasa matter January 8,
1817. at the Tost Olllcc at Bend, Oregon,
under Act of Uarrh , 18TU.
BOI1KKT W. SAWYER EJitor-Manaarr
HKNRY N. FOWLER Asuvlntr Kditor
C II. SMITH Ai!vrttin Manactr
JAMES M. O'NKIL Circulation Manaxor
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and the boat interests of Beml and Central
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SATURDAY. JANTAUY 7. 1922.
CENTRAL OREGON' FLATTERED
Except for the antagonisms cre
ated throughout the stnte by the
plans for financing, now defeated
and thrown uuo the discard, the
Portland 1925 idea is back at the
point from which it started. A hand
ful of boosters have agreed that the
exposition should be held just ns
they agreed last year. They have
not been able to decide how it should
be paid for and in this their case is
like that of a year ago with this
exception, that last year the field of
choice was wide open while now it
is narrowed by the elimination of
the possibility of a direct property
tax for the payment of the cost. What
financing arrangements will now be
made it is, of course, quite impossi
ble to foresee. It seems clear, how
ever, that there can be no hatching
of plans by an inside group followed
by an announcement that they have
state-wide indorsement simply be
cause a few men from up-state are
gathered in Portland and led to Bign
on the dotted line without confer
ence with the people at home.
. Another thing which is evident in
the present situation is that an ef
fort is now to be made to bribe the
up-state sections to support the ex
position by telling them of special
features to' be allotted to them.
Chairman Meier is reported as saying
that it has always been intended to
make it a state-wide exposition. "The
desire was," he say, "to have
Round-Up at Pendleton for four
months; an international regatta at
Astoria; an international hog show
somewhere in Central Oregon," and
so on.
Central Oregon will he flattered by
this evidence of interest on the part
of the exposition committee. It has.
of course, always prided itself on
its peculiar advantages as the site
for an international hog show. Un
doubtedly, when Mr. Meier was here
last fall his mind failed to grasp any
understanding of our scenic, timber
or irrigation possibilities because it
was so taken with the Idea that an
international hog show could have
no better location.
Gratefully, but regretfully, we
think Central Oregon should refuse
the suggested honor. The hog show
Should be held in Portland.
WOULD PRESERVE OLD HOUSE
Plans Made for Restoring Structure,
Said to Be the Oldest in
the Northwest.
Plans are being laid by the Vancou
ver Historical society to preserve the
old Covington house at Orchards, six
miles from this little town. The house
is said to be the oldest In the north
western part of the United States. It
is of logs and is in a ruinous condi
tion, being used as a sheepfold. The
historical society expects to restore It.
The cabin was built early In the last
century by Richard Covington, an em
ployee of the Hudson's Bay company,
when Fort Vancouver was the capital
of the fur company on the western
side of the Rocky mountains. It was
the first schoo'house in the North
west. Covington taught the children
of fur company employees and settlers
there. Mrs. Ellitiiheth Bird, eiirhty
flve years of nge. still living in Clarke
county, Washington, was married In
It In ISofe by Chaplain John McCarty,
stationed at Fort Vancouver. This
was a short time after U. S. Grant,
after his return from the Mexican
war, visited the fort.
When Fort Vancouver was owned by
the Hudson's Bay company, the enm
pnny was ruler of three-fourths of the
North American continent. Its do
minion extended from Labrador to the
Pacific and from the Arctic ocean to
the Spanish settlements In California.
It moved Its western headquarters to
Fort Victoria on Vancouver Island
during the. djspute between Encland
and the United States over the Oregon
boundary line. It surrendered Its sov
ereignty to Cnnada In 1S70.
They're AM at the Movie Temple.
What ha.i become of the old-fash,
loned family that used to pass long
reninys In which one of Its members
JM-iOlli.ft!0aB:It .good; nrrnvtitCblr:
fgo News,
Ar wax r&pntfx av-fe
i The Critics
The critics gather round me when I would play
my harp, attempting to confound me with caustic
words and sharp; they do not like the manner in
which I hold my lyre; I smite it with a spanner,
and that stirs up their ire. "Your pomes are punk
and hollow," the busy critics say; "why don't you
try to follow where Homer led the way?" And
once they used to peeve me, but now I care no
whoop; they cannot vex or grieve me, or place me
in the soup. For evermore I'm clinging to one old
fashioned plan; in sawing or in singiiig I do the
best I can. No matter what you're doing the critics
will upstand; odsfishing and beshrcwing, to say
you should be canned. If you are painting fences
they'll say your taste in paint would shock our
seven senses, and make an artist faint. And they
will rate you soundly if you are frying grease, anil
they will roast you roundly if you are herding
geese. There always are the knockers who watch
you while you toil, repairing caneseat rockers, or
harrowing the soil; but if you keep on doing the
best that you know how, their ceaseless cotton
chewing should never cloud your brow.
AUK EVANS WOULD
GO HACK TO CELL
Sliiyer of J nines lloinn Misses UN
Friends lit Munlcivr' Itotr After
Transfer To Insane Hospital.
SAl.K.M, Jan. 7. Alio lOvuns, sen
tenced to tut UK for (ho murder of
James llornii, of Uend, in Wasco
county, Just transferred from his cell
In murderers' row to the ward for
the criminal Insane at I ho state hos
pital, Is desirous of going hack, says
Dr. U. K. Leo Kleiner, suporliiloiidoiit
of the hospital, who has Evans under
observation.
Eviiiih also wauls to die, according
to Kleiner. Ills desire id relurii to
his prison roll Is bused upon the
friendships which he made with
guards and fellow convicts while hi
jllie penitentiary, he says.
I According to Stoluor, Kvann ront-
i' plains of severe headaches and wants
In die In get out of his misery.
Physicians at the slato hospital
I who have been nlicd f ov an opinion
I as lo Evans' saniiy ate wnlchlng him
closely every day and are seeking
data as In his past behavior III order
tn enable them to arrive at n conclu
sion as to his menial condition.
UNCLE SAM'S RAILROAD NEAK IYD0NE '
ml wmtim M$m
a.'i J
t ncic Sams own railroad, -)7I miles In ,nKil,', whit-It he li.r; hem
blinding in Alaska lor about cikIiI yciiu, tr. nearly iiiinpleled. It Ih a moult.
.menial work, with numbers ot great b,i,i:r over lotrentit. ,w mm,.s
tlt-cp hll and many snowshnls. Above in a pliotogiaolt t,P iien,'
ol mtr .nK jnol,ed. The pu lurc is one l u large nuinh. r JIM ol..,inc(
jroin Alaska by the ' .Scientific Amcne.m" and is priulrd herewith .Iimilt.inc
ously with that journal, by special arrangement.
CHANGES IN INCOME TAX LAW
POINTED OUT BY COLLECTOR
married couple and that ot depend
ent minor children equalled or ex
ceeded $5,000, a return must be filed,
regardless to the amount of the net
income."
PORTLAND, Jan. 7 "Must I file
an income tax return?" Clyde O.
Huntley, collector of internal reven
ue, is being asked this question re
peatedly these days and bis answer
invariably is "yes." And what is
more, individual taxpayers must file
their income tax returns for the year
1921 not later than March 15, 1922,
or suffer the heavy penalties pro
vided in the law for failure to do!I,'i,lal "'c Vttr Interelass ttuini-
so.
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
FRESHMAN QUINTET
Candy the Noweot Industry.
The ti'ciuciiiluiis Ineretise In the
number of coufevilnncry simps, t,c
vast displays of sweet sniff which
everywhere Mugger the eye, mean
that eitntly-eatlug has become one of
our chief milloual liidu arles. Arthur
H. Folwell, writes In Leslie's. "Have
you laid In your winter's supply of
randy?" will soon be as common n
question as, "Have you laid In your
winter's eon!!" t'lindy by the ton
must soon be. If It Is not already, the
rule, anil we shall have candy bins In
our cellars to which chocolates and
bonbons will merrily slide down Iron
chutes from the enndy truelts. "Semi
u three ton of egu nml nut mixed."
will be an ordinary telephone order
to a confectioner. Inevitably, too, we
shall read of rank extortion practiced
upon the poor, who have to buy their
cuudy by the pall.
"Income tax returns for the year
1921 must be filed by the following
persons," explains collector Hunt
ley: "Every individual who had a net
income of $1,000 or more, if single,
or if married and not living with
husband or wife.
"Every individual who had a net
income of $2,000 or more. If mar
ried and living with husband or wife.
"Every head of a family who had
a net income of $1,000 or more, and
every individual who had a gross in
come of $5,000 or more, regardless
of whether or not that sum netted
him a cent of profit.
"Exemptions are allowed as fol
lows: Single person, $1,000; head
of a family, or married person living
with husband or wife, $2,500, unless
the net income is in excess of $5,000,
in which case the exemption Is only
$2,000; for each dependent under
18 years of age, $400.
"Do not confuse these exemptions)
with the necessity of filing returns
if the net income of a married per
son is $2,000 or the head of a family
(not married) is $1,000.
"In other words, a single person
claiming exemption as the head of a
family must file a return if his net
income is $1,000 or more, notwith
standing the fact that as head of a
family he is entitled to r.n exemption
of $2,500 as well as $400 for each
dependent minor.
"Likewise every married person,
living with husband or wife, In order
to claim the exemption of $2,500 and
$400 for each dependent minor must
make a return although his actual
net income for 1921 may have been
only $2,000.
"In both cases cited, the taxpayer
must make a return in order to claim
the exemptions to which he Is en-i
titled under the law, although the
application of those deductions may
exempt him from the payment of an
Income tax.
"The head of a family under the
law is defined as a person who sup
ports In one household one or more
relatives by blood, marriage or adop
tion. .
Heretofore,- an Individual whose
net Income was less than his exemp
tion ($1,000 if single, or $2,000 If!
married) was not required to file
a return. Under the law now in ef
fect, however, If the gross Income
of mi Individual during the year
1921 equalled or exceeded $5,000, or
If the combined gross Income of a
pion-hlp and t ail A. .lobnMin t up
Set For Monday Aftei-noon.
The sophomore basketball team in
the high school interschoiastic ser
ies yesterday defeated the freshmen
in a game nt the Kenwood auditor
ium by a Bcoro of 30 to 10. The final
game for tho interelass champion
ship and the Carl A. Johnson cup will
be between the sophomores and Jun
iors Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The teams last night were:
Sophomore Forwards. Ulrdsall
(12), Orrcll; center, Illalsdell;
guards, Dugan, Philbrook (8); sub
stitute, Norcott (10).
FreBhmen Forwards, Strum (8),
Moody (2); center, Henkle; guards,
Jonas Sweigle.
Oust Necessary for Existence.
Dust plays an Important part In our
existence. Itut for the fine particles
In the air we would have no rulnfall.
as the moisture would not condense
without them, nml without the refrac
tion of the dust our daylight would
be far less brilliant.
History In a Nutshell.
Some time after the sli..i. system
whs adopted by the navy a Filipino
was directed to write an essay on
(ieorgo Washington. This, however,
was the first cotitriliiillon. and was us
follows :
"George Washington was sore be
cause Ami't'lrnn persons was not free.
He snlle for Encland on my ship nml
sat to king: 'I express declnryatlous
of Indypeudanee for Amerl-aii per
sons.' King, he say '.N'otliln' doln' and
Mr. Wasiilugton tell Admiral Dewle
In shoot big guns lit hint. Illmeby
King, he say he will not run over
American persons again. 'It tieorge
do It,' he say, und today American
persons she Is free." (Irent Lakes
llulletlu.
Tree's Winter Plana.
Tin1 ealalpa tte bus a way all Its
own In gelling ready tor winter. ay
the American Forestry Mnpilne. It
place-, three ti uvea in a ulmrl nnl
then at a Utile iIniiiiki- al'otc theie
's ititnitiei whorl so placed thai tin
fines Hill eoier the spaces licluccn
the Ifiives lielow. In winter we can
not see these leavea. hut the Ifiirsuils
"how wbele they were mid the Inula
lust abote add eerlalnly lo (li-lr In
ciillon. If e llnd a tree with I lie
luuls arranged In Mils way on the via-
onais si ts we may he assured it i
one of the two species of ealalpa.
IlIED ROLLED AWAY
AS OFFICER DOZED
One Pest Reproves Another.
A public library pest Is the fellow
who pencils bis opinions on tln mar
gins of the mngn.!iif h, Iteei-utly he
wrote In one, nppuKlto a statement he
did not approve, "harried idiot."
This angered another reader, for he
wrote unilernenlh (he epithet, "Illumed
fool! This Isn't tin autograph album."
What No One Knows.
Will some lisYclin!ii:IM klmllv ex.
plain why 11 o'clock at night Is the
best lime to write on a typewriter nnd
even In the morning the best lime
to play a cornel? t'lUiiinhlu .MIhmio.
Han.
TOI.E1K), Jan. 7. Walking a beat
tin-so wintry nights proved a chilly
task lor a Toledo copper. A railroad
t-ahuoMii offered friendly shelter. lis
entered It and sprawled out for a bit
of rest. When he awoke tin was u
tulli'S from his heat. I'lmhln to give
a satisfactory explanation for his ab
sence from duly, h wns suspended
(or ten days without pay.
MUGGINS HAILED
CHAMPION TRADER
NEW YOHK. Jan. 7. Millar Hug
gins Is perhaps the greatest trader
In the major Icmkiics. Klucn the mil"
minuter took hold of the New York
Yankees and while he was bossing
I lie St. Louis Cardinals, hn has flit -tired
ill six big deals each Involving
seven tir more players.
1 1 u 1 1. In Want Ads bring results
try lliein.
Mechanism of Glaciers.
In tunneling through glaciers during
the Alpine operations of the war, op
portunity was offered for observa
tions of Inner structure nnd move
ments. In shallow cuttings, character
istics only to be expected ut much
greater depths were found. The al
ternation of lighter nnd denser layers
cannot here' he euused by pressure,
hut must be a primary, sedimenlury
formation. Inlerior crevasses often
elided In a plane of stratillciillon, thus
pointing to the Importance of such
planes in the glacier mechanism.
Bulletin Want Ads bring results
try them.
f!!ii!ium!!iii:m:::tia:mn:ni::a::::!:::;!::::!iit!!aiiaii!:tit:
Of course you want, to raise your
income. Heo
"THJi TK.V DOLLAR IMISE"
Liberty. TpnlgM M.tlrrWt
TLhc Central reoon Banh
D. E. HUNTER, President
CARLETO.V II. SWIFT, Vice President
E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pre, and Manager
U. M. STEIWIENH, Cashier
BEND, OREGON
A BUSINESS
NECESSITY
A Check Rook Is an necessary an adjunct to nny
man's business iw money Itself. Not only does It ellnilnnte,
tho necessity of keoplng a Inrxn amount of cash on liiind
for pending financial obligations but It likewise serves
as a record-keeper of all important business transactions.
All endorsed Cheek is .tho sanio its a receipt for cash.
Hence it will pay you to start a ClicckliiK Account with
us. And with our courteous service, you will II nil It a bl
help In your business. ,
-he Central (Dregon; gunJj
D, E, HUNTER,
President
' B..l MAHAFFEY,
Vice President
Credit Is Everything
If your credit is good there is no limit to your
expansion. Promptness in the payment of vour
open accounts is the only way you can bufld a
credit. Do not buy more than you can pay for
and always pay promptly for all you buy.
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
ittnmmm..im.raHnttmnnm
Save-But Save Wisely
Money is seldom saved on out of town purchases.
Quality and not price is important in the question
of saving. It always pays to buy the best, and
you are always sure of the best when you buy
at home.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
!!f!!:t!l;;i:tlltlMllIIItHtfftt!rt'MrTftttM .
fcanroliinnuiniaBKimiYnVnTa
All Through the New Year
let electricity help you cook, sew, house
clean, wash and iron the electric way.
Electric service pays for itself.
Bend Water Light & Power
Company
3::.ita::ti:tiin; nuwiaimttstssaiuuniimmiiuntB