Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
PAGE a THK 11KNP HI I.I.KTIN. PAHA' KDITION, 11KM), OltKOOX, Tllt'llSDAY, J.tM'AIIY II), ll!M. The Bend Bulletin' DAILY KPITIOX PaUbfcrd Krr Adrrnoon Kirrpt Sunday. B Tha Hmd llull.lin (Incorporated! Rnurrtl aa Swottd Claa maltr January 8. 1B17, at tha Peat Olttc al Band, Orrnon. ander Act of March i, ltTf. FOHKRT W. SAWYKR.... HKNKY N. KOWLKK . . Kditnr-Mannirvr .Aociate Kditor C 11. HM1TM. wtisinti Mnnairar JAKES M. U'NKIL. ..Circulation Manatrer An Independent Newapaper, atanding for tha aquare (leal, clean butinraa. clean eolitiea and Uia beat inlvreata of llend and Cvntral Orajron. SUUSl'KII'TtON RATES By UaU Ona Year IS.00 Six Months Si.TIi Threa Montha J 1.50 Br Carrier One Year Jii.SO Six Month! fs.so Ona Month I0.6l All aubacrintioni are due anil PAYAB1.K IN ADVANCK. Notice of expiration are mailed luttMribers ami if renewal is not made within reasonable time the ohpor will be dlaeontinutxl. Please notify us promptly of any chnnee of address, or of failure to receive the puiht regularly. Otherwise we wtll not be re sponsible for copies miued. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. THVKSDAY, JANTARY 19. 1922. HAVE FAITH IN' GOO: And Jesus said unto him. Go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole. And immediately he received his sight, and fol lowed Jesus in the .way. Mark 10:52. JAPS AND THE OCHOCO Central Oregon will look with con siderable misgiving on the plan of certain Ochoco project land owners to colonize their holdings with Ja panese farm laborers. While It is true that, so far as reported, there is no intention of selling outright to the Japanese, the five year lease plan will have practically the same effect as a sale. I'nder It the Japan ese will become established on the land, they will farm it in such way that at the end of the lease period the owners will be glad to sell rather than take it back, the project will become definitely orientalized, and it will be difficult to re-colonize it with white settlers. The course of Japanese land settle ment in California and in Oregon, at Hood River, has shown all too clear ly that the white and the yellow races will not mix. Lower standards of living and alien 'customs keep the two apart and slowly the Inferior yel low man drives out his neighbor. There can be no doubt that the same thing will happen here if the Japan ese are once allowed to gain a foot hold. The reason back of the proposal is the unfortunate financial plight in which the big Ochoco land owners find themselves. Their land is not settled, much of It is not even cleared of the original sage brush, and yet. they have heavy taxes, maintenance and water charges to pay. Without other resources to carry them through they have cast about to make the land itself pay and in their des peration have turned to the Japanese. Their friends regret their financial difficulty but they properly object to having it turned into a community liability. These men plunged on Ochoco land. Now they want to put the burden of their losses on the community by bringing in Japanese. It should not be done. Several million of our country's youths recently plunged their all in a fight for American ideals and prin cipals. They were ready to lose life Itself in the cause. What would have been thought of them if, to save their Jives, they had gone over to the other side? How, In principle, are the cases different? fifteen Years Ago (From the columns of The Bulletin of January 18, 1907.) At the present session of the legis lature a bill will be introduced pray ing for the creation of a large por tion of Western Crook and a part of Klamath and Lake counties into a new county to be known as Des chutes county. It is reported here that all the available engineers in the employ of the Harriman lines in Idaho have been transferred to the Central Ore gon line of survey and are working between here and Vale, says the Burns Times-Herald. It is understood that the D. I. & P. Co., has been given power by the State land board to raise the price of its land, the augmented price be ing $100 for a forty, pluB $15 for each ant! every Irrigable acre. The new mall route recently pet itioned to be established from Shan iko to Eeud via Madras. Redmond, and Luldlaw, will be recommended by tlie inspector for this district, It is learned. Creed Trlplett and Miss Nina Wil kinson were married In Portland last Saturday. Th" mass meeting called Wednes day night to discuss plans for county division. was a harmonious affair. Not a. dissenting voice was heard. The present week has been a very cold one In Bend. Sunday night the - - . a .Ta The Evil Act John Jasper drove his touring car and overtook a man who looked as though he'd traveled far, a footsore also-ran. "Get in and ride," John Jasper said; "I will," the hobo yipped; then slugged John Jasper on the head, and took his purse and skipped. Along that road a thousand boats are chugging every day; and pilgrims who have lost their goats on foot proceed that way. But now no driver stops his wain to give the bos a lift; he figures it would not be sane, since Jasper's dome was biffed. A hobo with a wicked heart knocked Jasper's brow awry, and now the drivers speed the cart and pass the pilgrims by. The limping strangers by the score toil up the thoroughfare, and they can catch a ride no more, there are no seats to spare. And some are old and broken down, and some are young and frail, and all must suffer for the clown who swiped John Jasper's kale. A thousand feet with aching corns toil onward day by day, and auto drivers, with their horns, demand the right of way. And thus one evil act extends its influence abroad ; the comfort of a legion ends because John lost his wad. thermometer dropped to four degrees below zero. Monday night 19 below, Tuesday night lli below, Wednes day night 12 below, last night 2 6 above. Hugh O'Kane is having his Ice house filled with a fine quality of ice this week. While Will Brock was in Portland during the holidays, he was the recip ient of a fine rifle, a gift from Harry Corbett. Corbett was one of the men who hunted in Central Oregon with Brock last summer. CLOVERDALE MAY HAVE RIFLE CLUB CLOVERDALE. Jan. 19. A meet ing was called for Monday night at the schoolhouse to organize a rifle club. Jess Black has been in com muuication with the National Rifle association and they hope to organize a club here. Mrs. H. C. Miller attended the opening of the Union high school in Redmond last week. S. E. Kline was a Redmond visitor Saturday. Xt Cvanlr tl.nnnaM la flnnflnail to the house with a severe case of grippe. George McAndrews is staying at the Fryrear home during Mr. Fry- rear's adsence. The Box social Saturday evening was well attended, the proceeds from the sale of boxes amounting to fii. The program given was as follows: Solo, Miss Geraidine Kening; soio. Little Eulalia Relling; Play Birds, Christmas carol: Recitation,- Orval Partln; piano and violin solo, Misses Hodson; recitation, Ethel Goodrich; recitation, Edward Kilgore: play Havsel and Gretel; recitation, Lois Kilgore: recitation, Clement Wan- man; play Mrs. Pepper's Ghost; piano and violin solo. Misses Reiling and Hodson. H. C. Miller and Frank McDonnld delivered some dressed hogs into Bend Thursday. w. T. Harrison helped Thomas Arnold kill a beef Wednesday. R. O. Andrus had a load of grain ground at E. E. Hess' Thursday. Our community has been asked to Join with Sisters in the all day mcet- uui who oinieis 111 tuts uii uuj iiikci- ing to be held in the church there Sunday, January 22. A number from Sisters attended the social Saturday evening. t Mr. Chorus went to Redmond Thursday for material to finish fix ing up his house. Miss Mary Fryrear of Bend at tended the social here Saturday eve ning running over Sunday and spend ing the dny here with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Fryrear. W. F. Arnold took grandma Fry rear and son, W. F. Fryrear to Bend Thursday to take the train for Pen dleton to visit the Mrs. Fryrear's son at that place. Mrs. Harrison spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Black. Miss Mary Fryrear and mother were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. S. Fryrear's. Miss Fay Miller a senior at Red mond Union high school came out Saturday evening, attended the social and remained over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller. Black brothers and Kilgore are putting up ice this week out of the canal. It is about six Inches thick Mrs. E. M. Peck is quite sick this week. Mrs. Chorus Is confined to the house with a Bevere cold and an at tack of rheumatism. Leroy Fox of Plalnview was a bus iness visitor at W. F. Harrison's Fri day. Rev. Harper and Rev. Hillis called at R. O. Andrus Saturday. TWO ARE HURT IN SISTERS RUNAWAY SISTERS, Jan. 19. Miss Irel nnd Alun Hnrrlngton met with an ncni dent last Saturday evening while on the way to attend Cloverdnlo's bas ket social. The clip came off of the single tree letting one of the tugs drop and frightening the horses so that they ran away overturning the .1 ' aita J23S hack and throwing out both occu pants. Miss Irel escaped with minor In juries but Alan has been confined to tho house for several days from injuries received., Professor and Mrs. McN'itlty ami two children. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson and tw children. Dr. Vincent. Miss M. Montgomery, Miss N. Trlplett, Irwin Gist, Ed Spoo nnd Jack Slld hatn attended the basket supper ut Cloverdale Saturday night. Mr. und Mrs. Frank I.elthiuiser were business visitors In Itedmoud Monday. E. XI. Peck took N. O. Jncobson to Redmond Monday to get some repairs for his automobile. Miss Cora Conway and Miss Doro thy Royal were dinner guests Mon day evening at the M. W. Knicker bocker home. At a special meeting of the school board it was deemed advisable to hire another teacher to teach In the grades there being too many pupils for two teachers to bundle success fully. Miss Anna Doty of Redmond has been hired to assist. Mrs. Dan Winkle entertained Miss Royal and Miss Conwny at dinner Tuesday evening. .Mr. Loo Canning of Quigiy is visiting at H. K. Aliens. At an organization meeting nt the school house Friday afternoon a local chapter of a Parent Teacher associa tion was formed. Mrs. Dan Winkle was elected president: Mrs. Perry South, vice president ; Miss Cora Con way. secretary. There will be a speclul business meeting Friday afternoon ut the school house at 3 p. m. of tho Parents Teachers' association. Mrs. William Ilrusmer who has been ill for some time is slowly re covering. Charles Gist is at Seattle undergo ing a minor operation. Dr. L. W. Vincent conducted the 8th grade state examinations at the high school January 12 and 13. There were nine pupils entering the examin ations to make up one or two sub jects. Papers have been forwarded to County Superintendent Thompson at Bend. The American Legion Post of Sis ters will give a dance in Allen's hull Saturday evening. Special music and supper In planned. Lee Scarth Is passing around the cigars on the arrival of a baby daugh ter born at Hood River. Mrs. Scarth and baby doing well. Rev. Harper of Milton, Oregon, and Rev. E. Hillis of Tiimnlo will . . . ,, . ., . , V. 7" ZT' "r. ........... j . n. uiiiiuu; oi.muui will he at 10 o'clock. Preaching nt 11.8 basket dinner at noon. Preach ing at 2:30 o'clock and 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend these services. TUMALO STAR ROUTE CONTRACT CHANGED Tt'MALO, Jan. 19. Tho Des- chutes-Tumalo mall route has been let to M. S. Billiard of Tumalo, as contractor to finish the last half of the four year contract of Lena Mc Pherson Swalley which will expire July 1, 1922. The former route will then be let for another four year term. Carl Hatch and W. Fllcklnger wore Dusiness visitors in Hend Friday. Mr. O. W. Bales was In the Tumalo neighborhood on Friday of IiihI week looking after his potato Interests. Ed Swalley and E. J. Dunn at tended the annual meeting of the Federal Loan association In Bend on January 10. Mr. Swalley wns re elected hn a member of the board. Mrs. S. Deblng and lltflo son was a caller on Mrs. Ed Swullcy, on Frl day afternoon. The high school nnd eighth grade students. 18 in number, had the pleasure of attending tho Union high school opening at Redmond nn Jan uary J.i. Tim. display of school work on exhibit, and the lectures that were given were enjoyed by our students. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Humblln came in 'iuesday morning bv train from Portland to visit the former's broth er, poy Hanililln of th s n ace. Ham blin bus just been recently married In Portland nnd as he Is well known here his friends wish him nnd his bride happiness and success. Mrs. C. Tweed visited the Junior high school room on Tuesday. Mr. Wells and sons Willie and Roy : were in town Tuesday. I J. M. Griffin was a llend visitor 1 on Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Kd Swalley accom panied Mrs. G.MM'Kt) llolton to llond on Tuesday of lust week. Ki'ed N. Wallace was out over tho I sti i ion tul I ii k districts this week In the ! Interests of I lie Tuniiilo project. Yoliioru Philips louves Monday for ! Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Hobs and Utile son of Salem lire vlsltiiiit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Itay. Tlio Itoss' ! are formerly of Tuniiilo. I JiiiIku Humes of Head has been I here the past few days looking uflor his Interests, lie will leave with Ills i family soon for the southern pint of the slate, where ho has purchased lit homo. Mr. Ilurnos Is keeping his property hero, in case he wants to return. Mrs. Hurry Melinite has been quite ' sick in the lleiul hospital but hi this writing Is reported us much Improved aiul will he lible to return homo soon. j The Sunday cullers at the Swalley ; homo were P. It. Gilo of lieiitl, and ' Mrs. (Source llolteii ami liables of1 1 Deschutes. j ! The roioimiiiily il'iiner given at the hull on Sunday, was well nuclide. 1 aiul enjoyed. 1 The Cook brothers are loading a : i r.:r of potatoes for G. W. Mules tills: i week. V. 11. Gray Is helping, j j Mr. ii'id Mrs. Kd Swalley und Mrs.! (!nrge llolten were dinner miosis mi ; Mrs. M. K, Rogers one day la ft week. I i A very pleasant affair was Riven at 1 the homo of Mrs. Martin on Satimliiv ; afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock when she as teacher and her Junior' hovs' Siiudav school class entertained the junior girls rlsss. The treat had bene previously won by die eJils In a contest, (iamet were played, after which refresh meats of mind, take ami cocoa were served. A reiniMn-1 biani'P was given each girl by Mrs.! Martin. , G. W. Jones and Kdiih and Loin! I c... .. 1 1 I ...I , I. . .1 i 1 um-imi-ii ioo uaiico Kivea ai the Wallace Cooly home on Saturday evening. SCHOOL HOARD fOXTKMI'LATKS DRASTIC TTN (Continued from Pngc 1.) by the district. The estimated saving from this change would he $1200. May Shorten Vctr Tho directors will consider the re duction of the school year from nine and one-hulf months to iilnu In view of the $r0"0 saving which this would mean. It Is expected also that a great cur tailment In the purchiisD of school supplies will be authorized. Elimin ation of paper towels, examination and practice writing paper, pens, and Ink would cut 11500, dispensing with art supplies would save $2110, nnd taking floor oil, sweeping compound, fumlgutors. and liquid soap from the supply list w oil Id mean $500 moro. NEED MORE TREES TO CHECK FLOODS Waste Lands Must lie Planted If Ill-aster Similar To That In China ! Avoided, Declared. WASHINGTON', Jan. 19. Refore station of waste regions in this coun try Is absolutely necessary to com bat regular rocurring floods which yearly play great havoc ulong our rivers. Unless our wasto lands are planted with trees, says the American For estry association, river floods In the United States will In lime causo dis aster such as that now In the flooded regions of China, 10,000 square miles in area. "Millions of dollars In property are destroyed In this country every year, the association says, 1 because of spring floods. For some reason we take this as a Spring habit of nature and give little or no thought to correcting this habit." "This country needs a broad na tional forest policy directed by tho United States Forest Service," said Charles Lnthrop Puck, Its president, "and when that forest policy Is adopted we will make progress In the right direction ns concerns do-, nuded and deforested lands." HAS ONE POSITION FIFTY-ONE YEARS, Contractor Holds Keeretafyslilp of ISaptlst Sunday Hellool Con tinuously HI nee 1871. NAVASOTA, Texas., Jan. 19. One position for fifty-one years, with out a bren k. That Is the record of W. W. Stacy, 87, retired contractor and builder of this city. Ho has been i the necretnry of the Baptist Sunday school hero since 1871. Iieginnliig the second half of liis century of service, Stacy continues j to show ns much enlhttslnsin over his church position as when ho first ns-j Homed llin duties. "Ittiln nr uliliin there fs no need for one to disregard his work," Stacy doclnrcB. Rival to Postage Stamp. Klectrlc, gas, telephone nnd electric railway rates stand today second only to the tv.o-eent Mump us the ilit'iipcst of all commodities pmv'iiiKalile, whether food, fuel, clolhlii', luxuries nr liou.ilng. OIIG.XV Ml NIC W ILL ADD TO ruoDUTioN i urioiti:sc,i i: Good music adds much to any mil lion plcl inu drama hut to u picture' such as lluiiioresiiio the iirrnmpiiii liig music Is everything. When llu-i moresiiio played In llond (ho first i lime it was exhibited under very un satisfactory conditions, I'nder prop er exhibiting conditions lliiiuoresiuii is a picture ainonit pictures and Willi tho accoiiipatilug pipe organ music, played by Kniuieit Molllor, its ex hibition tonight at the Liberty theatre should bo most pleasing. 'iitiitiiiniiiintllltiiliitiiiiiiiiiiintaitinatitinniinii.-iitininul The oldest established shoe shop in Bend. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed AT LOVEN'S 1017 Hond St. li:m:::i:t::!nin:aitiimi:!nimi.-mm:itnmat!timrnmiti:i;!l The tenderness of STEAKS depend' much on how they are cut j Try Our Steaks We think they will please y.ou. O'DONNELL BROS. Save-But Shoe Repairing 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 be8t, and you are always sure of the best when you buy at home. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. I t i tmitmitmfflnmiimmmmmmiwnnmttmmttmmnmi TIRE HOSPITAL Phone 184-J S2 Make your wash day bright by let ting an electric washer do the hard work. It does the washing in half the time consumed by the old scrubbing board drudgery. A washing machine aves its cost in less than a year. Bend Water Light & Power Company niiiiiitiitiiitutuitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiittiuttiiiiittiitiiiiiitiiiitniii What Do You Look For in Clothes-- I'iiik tviinl, uooil Ntyle, correct III, Iiiiik went' mill unusual val ue? $22.00 and Up TilltuHMl tn ) iiuminiiii )u Will llllll It II ( DICK, The Tailor Clt'jinlhKi l)t'liij( and IYpmhIiik liiiiiitJinntituiiuniiJiMiiiiummiiiiiniiiiiiJtmiiiiiniiiiiitiii iiiiiiituituttitiiitiiiiiiuniiitiuiuiiiiiiittttiituitiiiiiiiuniiiif U. S. Army Goods Store Ml, Hood Wool lllilliliels $11.7.1 :lll In. SI p-kill Coals DiLl.ni) t,rev Wool Ciujilry Ntvc.iieri, ,il,.cl at IJI.llll (. II. Wool (ilotes 'lllr Ileilaliiieil Wrap l.euulus 7,1i Iti eliilmoit (). I". (Iveri oals; pi ll eel I t ool 91.1111 In Jll.lltl Wool S enter Coals jn.llll KllglMi lllesH llvereouts f IH.IIII l''llll line of Koekt, now priced I Him ..... I.V lo (Hie Oregon Avenue 1st National Rank Bldtf. :u::i:)::t:i:i:u:ittiiiiitiiiiitntit!uaimniiititifiiiittiiimtt:n ;:ttmmttuititni):tttiiniuiiitttiimittintn!titi!ttiimttniiii:t WE BUY SELL or EXCHANGE Good Used Ranges, Furniture, Phono graphs or Office Furnishings KLKtmtio VAcrtM ( I.KA.NKIIM IIK.MKI) 21 Hour Dny BOo All mnkrs of Hevrlng Ma rhlne rented by tlio dny, tha week, or (ha nioiilh. BEND FURNITURE CO. (EirhatiRo Department) TKI.KI'HON'K 271-W (:u:amm.uuiutuuumniauumtc mmnitrmimtmittitnnmnmnmtnBttnminTtmimtmtimmimftmittmmmmmTtn(nt.n "'"M..wM..uwjltiwuuuuuui.uiiiuiiuinuuuauaimnmujimtuiiiHaaiuiiu:; Save Wisely mmntnit TtmunnmmmmMiimimnni umtuimiiuinniniiimtirnniTuiifUiiuuiiiiuumjm M.tKK THIS A VI LCAN!Z; VKAIt Itosolvo lii turning over a new loaf this year that you will lot our vulcanizing savo you money. Hay that you urn going to get your tiro money's worth und stick to your reso lution. Wo vulcanize, tiros so that they again realize, their responsibilities and live up to tho in. 1010 Bond St., nt French ie's