The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE I1END nUUJOTIN. DAILY EDITION, BEND, OltKOON, TUESDAY, EEIIHUAHY 91, I0-J3. PAGE 2 The Bend Bulletin ' . DAILY EDITION ! rakHaM Kwry Attarnaan BtPt Bandar,, Br Tin Bend HullHlo. (Incarparatnil , Bntavad aa Second Claa. matter January I. ' 1(11. at th Vml Olllca at Ucnd, Oregon, ndar Act of March I. 1871). OHKRT W. SAWYER K.iit.r.Manar j RENKY N. FOWLKH Aaoclala K.iitr i C. H. SMITH Ailvrrtiaimt Mananer JAMKS M. O'NEIL Circulation alaiuurcr , An Independent Nexwpaper, ataniliw? for tiM aquare deal, dean bitMnoaa. clean ptiHtica : and the beat intoreou of Vend and Central ; Oregon. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ur Matt ! One Year .' Six Months !'-.'& ThrM Montha Sl.oOj Ur Carrier 1 On Year IS.80 Six Wraith. I:U On Month W.40 All anbflcriptiona ar due and PAYAHI.E IN ADVANCE. Noticce of expiration aro tailed subMcribera and if renewal U not made within reasonable time the iwpvr will be discontinued. I Please notify ua promptly of any ehsnire ; ttf adtireaa, or of failure to reecivo th. paln'r : rearularly. Otherwiae -e mil not be re tponaible for copieo misaed. i Make all chocka and order payable to Tba Bend Bulletin. j TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1922. I DO GOOD TO ALL MEN": Let is not be weary in well doinft: for in clue season we shall reap, if wa faint not. Aa we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men. especially unto them who are of the household of fuilh. Galatians 6: 9, 10. SHIM.VS WITHDRAWAL George Shima, the Japanese pota to king of California, is withdrawing from Central Oregon. With others he owned 17,000 acres in the three Central Oregon counties and for sev eral years past had grown potatoes on some of this land, using chiefly Japanese labor. Xow, according to bis spokesman, he is disgusted with continued agitation here against Ja paneseolonization and although he "never contemplated Japanese colon ization himself be dislikes to have his operations hampered by false ac cusations which have made his ven tures in Central Oregon disagree able." How much of this, we wonder, is the truth? If Mr. Shima had no intention of Japanese colonization there is no reason why his operations should be hampered. As a matter of fact none of the recent anti-Japanese agitation has been directed against Shima. So far as we have been able to discover there have been no accusations made against him whatever. He had only to proceed with his potato, growing enterprises here, using American la bor, and nothing, would have been Eaid. The truth, we imagine, is some thing like this. Shima did intend to colonize with Japs. When he learned what the anti-Japanese feeling was he gave up his plans and now seeks to have other reasons accepted for the action. Apparently the anti-Ochoeo-Jap fight has resulted in driving Shima out. We regret to see a big potato development leave but if it Is Shima and Japs or no Japs no Shima our answer would be no Shima. Up at La Grande, according to headlines in the Observer, a rancher committed suicide before his wife. Rude. He should have waited for her. , a . T. a a . - 1 ! wrr vra-vi r r Poor Human Nature It's human nature, I suppose, to comfort find in other's woes. When rheumatiz, with tireless vim, assails my shelfworn larboard limb, and I am rub bing dope thereon, and raising Ned from dark till dawn, I'm cheered by hearing news from Gregg's he has the ill in both his legs. No more I murmur and repine; he has a fiercer dose than mine. This Gregg's a good and loyal friend; he's done me favors without end; and gladly, gayly I'd respond; of old Pete Gregg I'm very fond. Then why do I rejoice to know that Gregg can duplicate my woe, and show a surplus of disease in both his ankles and his knees? And Gregg confessed to me, one time, the details of a kindred crime. He had lum bago in his back, and sat complaining in his shack, consuming pills and other dope, all shorn of con fidence and hope. His grief obsessed him till he knew I had lumbago and the flu; two fell diseases in my frame, and ready to give up the game. The N tidings braced him for a while; he gave three cheers and heaved a smile. I wonder why this thing is so, that we can better bear our woe if told some neigh bor, in his lair, has twice our grief and some to spare. Our human nature's a surprise, and hard to parse and analyze. mu ii, wearing her husbniid'n pujum us nntl a lilglt "Ilk lul,! Report hits it that Mrs. llinvklim became ti'irlfl .1 nt Unit moment by the entrance of Iter hunhiind. How ever, you cun discover III whul iniui nur she liaiitlli'il the situation when you see Die seieiimlUK bod-room faroo, "Twin Hods," which Mr. and Mrs. Curt or Hi'lluven are pieHentliiK In picture form itiul which counts to the Liberty llietiter tmilnht i n First National tit (ruction. CHURCH CARES FOR MANY DEPENDENTS Methodist Pensioners l.ccclted Tnliil of yj,.'t.-.t),ti() In lii'Jl, IS.'iHMt lucil lty Secretin)' Iti'lntt'N, CHICAGO, Feb. 2 1. Pensioners ut the Mt'tlimllHt-l.'plst'iinul church. ! which includes Its retired ministers, their widows anil dtipiMidi'lit orphans, correspoudlliK secrclnry of the board of conference claimants, Tliu H nui lint fur pensions III IU08 was $(100,000, he reported, while now the umiimit needed Is fit, 000, 000 it year. , The pensioners Include II.H00 min isters, 3,787 widows, mill 701 chil dren. Twenty-seven milled ministers mo over U0 y nit in of hkc. TIio urn nil putrliiii'li of the fh in rh Is IU.V. H ill lli'i'd of Flint, Mich,, who wan lict'ii Juno 2, 1823. PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company REND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Buildinjr Mocks, Well Curbing Concrete Silos If it's made of concrete, we make it. Postofllce Box 157 Telephone 211) received ,3.350.000 In 1921. Report to this effect was niitde by Dr. ' Joseph H. IliiiKftoy, Chicane, I'a at m CITY CLUB BEATS LEGION BOWLERS The City club last night defeated the bowling team representing the American Legion three straight games, making total of 2,441 points to the Legion s 2,089. Dr. -W. G. Manning rolled the high score, 195 points for a single game and 564 for three games. The scores: City Club 176 193 Manning Devereaux Absentee Reidel Springer 116 150 176 153 145 150 178 172 195 176 150 142 169 564 437 450 496 494 Wright Hotel William Kosnoviz, Joe Mnrkee, Pendleton: T. J. Carson, J. L. Hamlin, O.-W.; George Dlown. W. R. Crow, Portland; Frank Shef fold. Antelope. Downing Hoiol Charles Davis and wife, Portlnnd: Mrs. H. Roush, Portland; William Cuhoss. Shevlin Hlxon Co.; Douglas Johnson, Roy Mitchell, La Pine. Totals" 771 838 832 2441 American Legion Boles Ballantyne Absentee Runge Bushong 132 164 119 128 138 155 150 150 138 126 137 154 150 102 146 415 421 450 366 437 Totals , 658 727 704 2089 An examination of past records shows that Norval Springer's record of 603 points, made Sunday, was beaten by him just two years before, when lie bowled 632 pins in three games in the Brooks-Scanlon plant league. MOVIES TWIN" BEDS FEATURE IX ODD jriX-UP IX CLEVER COMEDY AT THE HOTELS Pilot Butte Inn J. K. Robinson, H. J. Qulnn, George' A. Peel, J. C. Naylor, G. S. Bright, L. I. Bullard, G. E. Matlick, J. T. Hardy, L. D. Atwood, F. Tiffany, C. A. King, J. R. Keep, Portland; William Fitzgerald, The Dalles. Hotel Cozy D. A. Randall, Tort land; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bolton, The Dalles. 13 j The Central Oregon Bank D. E. HUNTER, President CARLETO.V B. SWIFT, Vice President E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. and Manager H. M. STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON The disposition to save is the sure .mark of determination to succeed. Whatever your busi ness, and whatever your pres ent prospects may be, you can not afford not to save. One Dollar will start a Savings Account with this Bank. START SAVING TODAY . It you are a loving wife, and if you discovered a man other than your husband right in your bedroom, in fact, right in the other one of your twin beds, what would you do? That's exactly what happened to Mrs. Harry Hawkins and she ex pected her husband to walk in any minute, too. Mr. Hawkins had gone out early in the evening on business and his wife had retired at her usual hour, without a sign of anything amiss. Imagine her dismay when on waken ing and tripping blithely over to wake .hubby, sho beheld another f ATARWiAL JELLY It guaranteed by w yean .w..-t In mtl.loi.l of A mrlrint KnnJun'ft I cuM. tneexma. couun. a-hionlc catann. ncu 70Tm.lmcnr l!a aa rvce.pl ol jvat BUM ad iJdrtM KONOON MLoncajxilU, Mlaa. Wright Hotel Under new management Lunch and Dinner, family table style, 40 cents per plate. Room and Board. Reasonable Rates. M. S. ELLIOTT Manager Is- When You Want Watch Repairing Get The Best Symons Bros. BETTER WOOD for Less Money And wc put it right in your Shed Dry Body Wood Red juniper or pine cut from live standing timber or, if desired, cut from dry down timber. We have our own wood saw, so can give you any length. It will save you trouble and money to " let us supply your wood. J. O. HAGAN "The Wood Man" Telephone 216-W Use this stamp on your order form3 and insure better shipments. . NOTICE All Hliipmcnffi on this order must lie made In WOODEN Containers, (ioods Hhlppi-d In Fiber or I'nper Containers will not, be no . eepted. Advise nt once If you ciinuol comply Willi tills request. Rubber stamps will be furnished free of charge to qualified merchants upon request to WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE COOD USED IvANC.ES, rilONOf.RAPIIS, HOUSE HOLD OU OFFICE FURNITURE Electric Vacuum ( li'nm ri lenli'it ut ,Vlc per day. All iniihcs of Sewing .MiiililiicK rem ril liy the liny, week or liiunili. Winn )u need Furniture hcu THE DEND FURNITURE CO. SILVER GRILLE Our Prices Reduced 10 to 25 Per Cent MOST SAINITAKY COOKING IN TOWN Try Our COMBINATION BREAKFAST CAFE Timo Your I'limo At !riut Once n Year. It NcciIh Ii. 12 YEA US' EXriCltllCNCE G. E. MAST PIANO TUNER Tl NINf), CI.KANINli, Iti:C AlltlNO Offleti with Thompaon MiinIc Co. I'Iioiio 70. l'ltO.'K.MNIo.I, AXI WKINKSH IMKKCTOItV Oflka I'hona an O'loiinll llullillng When You Want Your DODDS & IJLOOM wnni CtlVfll I'liyalclium mid HurKCOiis VUUU EAVY JMJ Dr c . ,.h. m.M. Telephone 1J1-J i,our1 to 12 A. M-1 , , , ,.. ,. 7 l" U vvatiilitfi. ski: HAim and skk liKTTMi BUM) INSURANCE New I.oc..,-n AGENCY II. W. HARR ! Wrllra of all lln.l. f In.uranr.. OM. iTo.M ktiiimt " ,,,,ur"" "kiIuh'"'"" or"" Rooraa tlpalalra (I'Kana lllilia. Klml Nallonal Hank 111.1k.. Ilnil. Ora. Telephone 310-J 'I J. H. MINER & CO. for ICeal Estate DOONAR'S WOOD SAW ,SK,t Hoom 201 I'lione nii.VW. W. G. MANNING, D. M. MRS.' V. A. SMITH HI'VTIUT Aunl for Uia "h"11"1 Nl ltONK COHSHTH Suit 12-14, O'Kane UulldlnK W"J CJ' & appoliitmoiit 1051) Columbia Hi. Phono 178-W. Ilond, Oregon I'hona S03-M. 1, O. Ilox 40 oraco Phono , : 68-j G. C. MORGAN F. M. BLOOM ATTOIINIOY-AT-I,AV Dentist Mlll!r niidig Rooms 4 and 6, ovor Pontofflco Room 235 Phono 325-W. DR. G. SKINNER 1 I nT? v PKNTIHT DK- N. MOORE Ofnco, Room 10, O'Knne Dltlg. DKNTIHTUY Phono! Omco,'236-W. Ofllco Hours: 0 to 12 1 to 6 Phone 107 ' O'Kano Iildit. R. S. HAMILTON have that thi nk huu:i ATTORNiSY-AT-LAW ' J1Y. Rooms 13 and 10 First National rj A7nn,lci 17 viJTI?OC! Ilank HulldlnB. Phono 01. tiLAAMK O LXPKLSS (Dr. Co' Former Ofllcc) 2 Kjiiihiin yve. I'llono 1)10 The Iiiw Olllce of W. P. MYERS CARLSON & LYONS Now I.ocnlcd In ItooniH PLUMBING Miner HiillilliiK f TIliUTIMfi New I'honi! No. ii:ill.W. JIlijAllWU ' 1 I'luinhlnK and limiting Supplies I ' I Hath Room Accossorlos, etc., ote. Phone 27-J. O'Kuno Bid. ""IS" MS. Hours: D to 12-1 to 5:30 ' TELEPHONE 159-J EvenliiKH and Hunilnya by Amiotntmont If Your Trouliles Aro lOlectrlcnl, Don't Ho DlHiipiiolnleil ' se (ha vk hoi k) TnE BULLETIN Hope Electric Shop riassinpH Aa 8i i Wnii hi. phono 1 1 iw. ciassuicd Ads The Central Oregon Bank D. E. HUNTER, President E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice President The Shevlin-Hixon Company