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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
TAGB s TUB HKXI) lUU.KTlN. IMII.V KDITIOX, HKXI), OltUCOX, Tl'IXHAY, MAIM II Ul, llUi!. The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITIOX Pakllsliaa' Krsrr Afttraasa Kiwi Bandar, u. T-i u.J llulUiia UncanMrala literal as Swonil Class matter January t. 1(11, at Ui I'oat Or!W at Bend. Oregon. IBoar Act ox Marco a, isiv- MOBKKT W. 8AWYKR Btlltor-Manaiw BSNRY N. rowUiB Associate Kullor 0. H. SMITH Advertising Manaiier JAMES U. O'NKIL Circulation Manager An Independent Newspaper, itandln for the eeuare deal, clean business, clean politics aad iha bast Interests of Bend and Central SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br Mall One Tear W.00 Sir. Months K.T6 Tares Months Sl.tO Br Carrier One Tear .60 Six Months S.60 On Month ID.0 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notieea of expiration are sailed subscribers and If renewal ia not made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be re sponsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1922. A MENACE TO GOOD GOVERNMENT Iii any list of the newspaper men of the nation the name of William Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette would stand well near the top. Ever since the day, some 20 years ago, when he wrote his famous editorial on "What's the Matter With Kansas." containing the phrase about the state's raising less hell and more wheat his develop ment as a leader of American thought has been rapid. All this being so his opinion of the Ku Klux Klan is very much worth while. That opinion as recently set forth In his newspaper and clipped by us from the Pendleton Tribune is as follows: "An organizer of the Ku Klux Klan was in Emporia the other day and the men whom he invited to join his band at $10 per join turned him down. Under the leadership of Dr. J. B. Brickell, and following their own judgment after hearing his story, the Emporians told him that they had no time for him. The prop osition seems to be anti-foreigners. anti-Catholic, anti-negro. "There are, of course, bad for eigners and good ones; good Catho lics and bad ones, and all kinds of negroes. To make a case against a birthplace, a religion or a race is wicked, un-American and cowardly. "The whole trouble with the Ku Klux Klan is that it is based upon such deep foolishness that it is bound to be a menace to good government in any community. Any man fool enough to be Imperial Wizard would have power without responsibility and both without any sense. "That is social dynamite. Amer ican institutions, our courts, our leg islators, our executive officers are strong enough to keep the peace and promote justice and good will in the community. If they are not, then the thing to do is to change these insti tutions and do it quickly, but always legally. For a self-constituled body of moral idiots who would substi tute the findings of the Ku Klux Klan for the processes of law to try to better conditions would be a most un-American outrage, which every good citizen should resent. "It is to the everlasting credit of Emporia that the organizer found no suckers with 10 each to squan der here. "Whatever Emporia may be other wise, it believes In law and order and absolute freedom under the Consti tution for every man, no matter what birth or creed or race he may claim, to speak and meet and talk .f Mason srf Hi , The Quiet Village In Pruneville, when the clocks strike nine, the lights go out along the line, the streets are dark and bare; and moral citizens, at that, wind up the clock, turn out the cat, and to the hay repair. At times the citizens will go to see a helpful movie show that some great truth expounds, 'or when a lecturer arrives to brighten up their quiet lives with hoarse but earnest sounds. But breaks like these are far between; the voters are but seldom seen away from home at night; no lights are shining in their homes, but harmless dreams pervade their domes, where they are sleeping tight. If you re mark their lives are tame, they'll tell you of a checker game that lasted seven years, with final honors yet to win and they can't see why you should grin, nor understand your sneers. Gay alecks from the crowded marts stop there for gas to run their carts, and gaze with high disdain; to live in such a burg, they've said, when there are towns that are not dead, is neither safe nor sane. But Pruneville people, in their way, seem cheerful, jubilant and gay, despite the city's jeers; in their old age they're hale and spry, they laugh and sleep and seldom die at less than five score years. "V . it m . . 1 1 -V; ... 3V I III 'I mm POST WILL BE HOST AT SATURDAY DANCE A dniicliiK party to which lliu K'n ernl public! Ih liivllml will liu glvmi Siiturtliiy night nt Iha gymiiiialum by I'tirey A. Htiivtun Punt No, 4, Amin' Iciiii Legion. Mimlti will bu by Wllnon Cluome'H nrclivnlru. The closing out sale nt the Hairdrcssing Parlor will end Saturday, March 25. Half price on all hair goods. 89-1130 mo i:s law 01 1 k i:h Chiulim V. Kniltlnii, ntlormiy, Iiiin moved IiIh iiIIIi'cm Iii riiuuiH 'A3 II nil 3:1, run II liillllin llllllillllK. K4-NIIH llullutln Wnut Ads bring result try thorn. What Do You Look For in Clothes- Turn wool, good l)'l correct lit, Iiiiik wi'ttr mid uiiuaiinl val ue? $22.00 and Up Tnllori-d In your uirnauro you will llntl It nt DICK, The Tailor t'lrtinhiKi l))'ln nikI Prtwiiliiic Frrrklra lliirrv III "IVnrtiil," coming to llio Mucrty. and act as a free, law-abiding citizen. "The picayunish cowardice of a man who would substitute clan rule and mob law for what our American fathers have died to establish and maintain should prove what a cheap screw outfit the Klan is." Thirty nine cities in Oklahoma re cently engaged In a competition to decide which was the best one In the state in which to live and rear a family. There's an idea for the cities of some other state to act on. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS FOREMAN OF PLANER John G. Colt-man, 25 Years In Em ploy of The Slievlln-Hixon Com pany, To Be Burled Tomorrow. templated enlargement of the build ing. W. R. Riley, the owner, plans to start construction about April 1, to make the building 50x60 feet, and several feet higher than It Is at present. COYOTES SLAUGHTER DEER BY HUNDREDS Crusted Know Aids Cinnie Koes Dur ing Hard Winter In Wallowa Forest, Snys OMciiil. Following an Illness of four weeks. starting with influenza and termin ating with pneumonia, John G. Cole man, planing mill foreman at The Shevlin-Hixon Company plant here since the beginning of the company's operations in Bend, -died last night j at St. Charles hospital, aged 58. Fun- eral services will be held from St. Francis Catholic church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, Father Luke Sheehan officiating. Burial will be at Pilot Butte cemetery. Coleman was born in Chicago, and 25 years ago became associated with the Shevlin-Hixon interests at Crook ston, Minn. He had been in the em ploy of the same company ever since. He is unmarried, and has no close relatives as far as mill officials have been able to learn. His place In the planing mill will be taken by Walter Bradbury who has worked under him as assistant. RILEY BUILDING TO BE ENLARGED SOON Wreckage of the burned part of the Riley battery station is being cleared away In preparation for con- The Devil of Depression In the readjiiHtment following the war period no one nun fought off the Blue Devils of Depression more persistently than organized banking. From the little country bank to the recent (rent conven tion of the banker of America a solid front has been pre sented against depression. Our country is facing the new, era of economic prosperity that must come in fact elements of prosperity are present and functioning at present on every hand. The old theory that the hanker prospered In hard limes, when interest rates were high anil money scarce Iiiin been destroyed by experience. Banks and hunkers me the barometers of economic and industrial conditions and are lurgely the cause of wiping out the spirit of depression. Tlio peilillers of gloom, the prophets of failure, Hie fo mented of discord, cannot peddle that Bluff over the bank counter and get anywhere. The nightmare of depression hns been driven -from the counting rooms of business and industries and is passing out of the minds of the public. THK FIRST XATIONAI, BANK OF HKXI), OUICOOX. re joices with its patrons over the return to normal business conditions, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK For the first time In many years, coyotes In the Wallowa forest are attacking deer, killing them by the hundreds, reported W. L. Button, grazing examiner for the Mlnum Na tional forest with heudquurters In Baker, on his nrrlvul In Bend this morning. Dutton Is here for a con ference with Jack Horton, grazing examiner for the Deschutes eforest, on range appraisals. Snow in the Mlnnm valley is crusted enough to hold the weight of the coyotes, but the deer break through, Dutton said in explaining the heavy game losses. The deer naturally make for the streams, but there they find only Ice, and are eas ily pulled down by the coyotes. The winter has been a sevoro one on the Wallown forest, Dutton said, and ranchers In the same general country have been buying hay In the last few weeks to finish wintering their stock, after making heavy hay shipments in the fall. TRANSFERS LICENSE TAG, PAYS $10 FINE Because he transferred his Buick license tag to a Ford, C. F. Hosklns, rancher in the Redmond section, was arrested yesterday by State Truffle Officer Earl B. Houston, and was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty in justice court in Redmond before Judge Rlebhoff. The arrest is the first to Houston's credit since his recent appointment as a state officer. Save on GROCERIES Are you tuklng advantage of the opportunity our deposit plan offers? It will mean a great deal In reducing your GROCERY IIIIiIj. ON EVERY CASH DE POSIT OF $20.00 WE GIVE 7 DISCOUNT In other words,' when you de posit $20.00 Willi us we credit your ii( count with Q'Zl.W. On all deposits under 1)120.(10 we allow 2 per cent. A trial will convince you our prices lire as low lis elsewhere. Give us an opportunity to con vince you that we run save you MO.NKV. Link & Brown CASH GROCERY Corner Greenwood and Bond Phono 20-J Every Article In Stock Has Been Reduced! If a saving on stand ard makes of Tires and Casings, Oil, Grease, and Auto Accessories mean anything to you, see FRENCHIE Bond Street Gains 21 Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nat oral, Quick and Easy Way To Help Increase Weight and Energy So rmnrVnhlo 1 ttiP action of MAST1NS VITAMON TAHI-KTS 111 h!tliiir to incrwmo tho uourifltilng, bculLh-KlvlntC power of whut yu wit. Chat otio wuuinu recently i"ii!.fl - pound after being thin and a.Untf for yenr. Weak, thin. mn-lown men ana women pvery whore victims of oti drnioiirlstiinrnt or often oitinz'l OO tho nNtnnlHhlnff Jmprovmncut In their health, wi-IkM, im-ntul aJrtiif-x anil niiptwrJiirn nft.-r ouly n nlmrt coumo of MARTIN'S VITAMON TAJlLKTH. MASTIN'S VITAfOtf TAM-ET8 contain alt throo vitaininoa, truo or Kntilc Iron tho nwfBttury II mo utilti mul other Yllnllzlnir ;lomentji which Nature proviili'H for pvrfct vtor of body and mttul, nttl to butltl up that powerful riailtitm.ro which h"i, to tctmrtl you agalut tho germ of (I I tun lie. Only by mnklni? tho tout yournolf ran you fully rcnllro how MAST1.VH VITAMON TAHLKTH help to foril and nourish tho h run ken tl '. build up renewed norm force, Rtrentrthea the entire digffltlve and Intentlnal tract and help put on firm olid fleb In tho place whero it 1 tuntt needed. For your own mfety and protec tion airninit cheap mihstltirtf k and Imitation, lnnlnt upon MASTIN'H to Ket the, orlKlnat VITAMON TAB LETS fruarantied to ulvo aatlnfactlon or u.omy refuuded. At all good dniKK.Bte, MARION M. LESH NURSE Phone : : : 191-J LATEST and SNAPPY STYLES IN Men's Furnishings At Prices That Satisfy. Home of Society Brand Clothing. SHOE REPAIRING Shop in rear of Store; oldest established Shoe Shop in the city. LOVEN'S 1017 BOND STREET Till: OM H WIMi "Mil ii whiiIh lull llllln lu-ro In-low, Hut no Hunt tlm llllln kihiiI," In proving vory trim with nil. Wo work on th llnory Hint nil lippilM'llltO GOOD THINGS TO EAT IK v rry thlntf wo mrvo wo try to luivo inriiNiirt up to tlmt rtMuli-ciiirtit. SILVER GRILLE BETTER WOOD for Less Money And we 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 Zmm CALL US A0i riMrn when you have l'iiino, J DLsI- v I Furniture, Trunk, or nriy tiling to move. f)gs llaBjBlJ Furniture Moving lt"Pcr Trucking, Hauling vft&ti Phone 158-J BEND HAULING CO. Log Cabin Irving Ave. PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks, Well Curbing Concrete Silos If it's made of concrete, we make it. Postoflice Box 157 Telephone 249 The Good Wood Box is not an acci dent, not merely boards nailed to gether to carry something. The Wood Container is made according to speci fications to serve a definite purpose. iiuiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiHimmimmmiiiinmniMiiiiiiiimiiwMiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiMiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuiimimninn M..M...mu.iimimjnniiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiJiiii """"T'timillHIIIIlHllltllHtMltl Keep Bend's Box Factories Running Kvory man In Ilmid Ih Intorontnd In HaoInK both llox FnotorloH run lit (nil cuimclly. YOU CA.V HUM 11V IXHIHTtNO THAT AM MIOIK II ANDIHIO 1IU KIIII'I'DI) TO YOU IN WOOIM4N CONTAIN I0HS. Tho uho of Wnoilon Doxcs In HhlppinK n!no nHHiiroB inorclinndlBe reuchliiK you In Kooil condition. MAKK THIS KKMAXI) AND YOIT WIMj PROFIT I)Y ITS 1'UIiI'ILIjMKNT The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiit iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimininiiniiinimi iimiiimmilnniiMiiiHimiuiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiuiii