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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1922)
THE liKM) lU'l.l.KTIN, IMII.Y KIIITION, IIKNI), OltKHON. JIOMI.4V, Al'ltll, 10, lima. The Bend Bulletin page a DAILY EDITION FaalUhr4 Brat? Afternoon Kieopt Bandar Uy Tho llend llutleltn (lncarperatadl Kntored aa Second riafta m.ltrr January I. 1(17. ot tho Pool Offlco at Uaod. Oragoo. nw Act ol Marco a. loi BOHKRT W. SAWYKR KJitor-Mananw HENRY N. FOWLER AnMiat Editor C. K. SMITH Advertlitn Uium JAMES II. O'NEIL Circulation Uuua An lndtpcndeot Newapapar, atandina for tho aquara deal elran buiincaa. clean politic and the beat Interest of Bend and Central ureson. SUBSCRIPTION RATES U MaU Ona Year 5.00 Bl Montha 11.76 Three Month $1.(0 Ur Carrier Ona Year .60 Six Montha S.0 One Month 10.60 Ah aubscrlptlon are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCK. Notice of expiration are mailed ubecribera and If renewal i not made within reasonable time the Barker will be discontinued. Fleaae notify u promptly of an? chanire oi aooreaa, or 01 lauura to rrceiva tne paper regularly. utnerwue we win not be rv ponaibla for eopiea mlaaed. Make all check and order payable to TVi Bend Bulletin. MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1922. THE FARMERS' FIGHT While not quite up to the average, the expectation for the yield from Oregon crops, on a percentage basis, is greater than that for the nation as a whole. With this statement, made in the official department of agriculture forecast for Oregon, there is the accompanying mention of wages, showing that in this phase of production expense, the farmer Is virtually back on a pre-war basis. The farmer is apparently getting his chance to "come back." Although sharing in war time prosperity, he took more than his share of the re action, and as was pointed out by a prominent Portland financier on a recent visit to Bend, it ts because of this, the wide variance between the values of agricultural and manufac tured products, that the period of readjustment has been rather a pro tracted one. Farming costs have been coming down, however, and with the esti mated yield for the nation as a whole below normal, it Is only reasonable to expect that prices will advance somewhat, closing the gap still more between farm and factory inter change of values. . The farmers who have had the grit and perseverance to fight it ont during the hard times and that means most of them can now see prosperity ahead. Just ahead of Forest Protection week. By presidential proclamation the dates have been set as April 16 to 22. To some It may seem a trifle early, but it should be recalled that the first fire on the Deschutes Na tional forest for the year has already been recorded. MANY BILLS PAID BY CITY COUNCIL Bills ordered paid by the Bend city council at its last meeting, are listed as follows: Harry Brandon $ 59.50 Floyd Brandon 56.00 Carl Rukavina 56.00 H. H. Jackson 116.00 H. O. Cleveland .... Allen Taylor Arthur Thorkelson Harvey Dunn Paul Henderson .... E. S. Mason J. C. Parrott Fred Gilbert 44.00 . 44.00 36.00 10.00 10.00 7.50 5.00 43.00 Albert Wright 104.00 William O'Brien 7.88 Garfield Thomas 10.00 Jas. Agrafas 69.37 C. A. Gartrell 83.50 Bend Furniture 18.00 G. W. Jones 15.50 C, A. Eslick 5.00 Anton Aune . 240.60 Concrete Pipe Co 471.85 Bend Bulletin 8.65 Bend Hauling Co. 9.06 F. Sheffield 6.00 Seattle Kitchen 50.90 Albert Reidel 10.00 Tom Murphy 1 151.00 W. E. Irvine .'. 13.95 Indifference The groundhog doesn't seem to care how often his predictions fail; he rests in comfort in his lair, and lets the hide go with the tail. On Groundhog Day the people cry, "The critter's shadow doesn't show! We may expect an azure sky, an end to winter and its snow." And so they welcome Gentle Spring before that season is on deck, and while they gambol, dance and sing, a blizzard swats them in the neck. The groundhog, from its lonely cave, be holds the tempest rear and scoot, and listens, to the wild winds rave, and doesn't seem to care a hoot. And much I envy him his sense; I cannot shoo bad dreams away; I, suffer agonies intense, whene'er I've pulled a bonehead play. I'm tortured through the weary night by recollections of a time when I departed from the right and sprung a carnival of crime. I traded horses now and then when in the glowing flush of youth, and roundly soaked a lot of men who trusted that I told the truth. I've done a lot of graceless things, and not one sin can I forget ; and in my consciousness there rings a voice that says, "You'll pay up yet!" For me there is no soothing balm, no comfort for my jaded soul; so I admire the groundhog's calm, as he sits gazing from his hole. ANNOUNCEMENT i r By special arrangement, Mr. R. W. Reist, representing one of the largest millinery houses in the W est, will be here Friday the fourteenth, and will make his display in the Pilot Butte Annex from one to six o'clock. This will enable you to choose from a stock equally as large as you will find in the city. I will be pleased to have all my customers and others desiring to purchase an Easter bonnet to attend the opening. MRS. STOCKMON INVITE PUBLIC TO METHODIST DINNER I J. a. Runge 65.00, MAY MANUFACTURE C. G. Wilson 3.20 M. J. Powell 135 R. B. Gould 184.13 R. J. Gilbert 75.62 W. E. Irvine 17.00 Troy Laundry 4.75 A. J. Woolsey 40.00 Peter Reison 48.40 A. L. Saye 11.00 Bend Hardware Co 52.18 William Montgomery 2.10 Bend Press 13.75 Carlson & Lyons 11.75 A. B. Gertson 15.00 G. D. Albright 10.00 Mary E. Coleman 103.60 City Treasurer 4762.68 Riverside Florists A. B. Estebenet .. 10.00 4.42 T. W. Carlon 150.00 H. R. Riley 1.00 Paul Cyr 2.50 C. A. Fowler 38.00 M. P. Hoover 150.00 A. J. Welch 125.00 C. S. Benson 41.66 Anna R. FInley 75.00 Ross Farnham 151.25 50.00 15.00 186.00 549.90 10.00 31.00 2.45 35.40 R. H. Fox 128.02 C. E. Greisen Women's Civic League W. M. Houston B. W.. L. & P. Co M. P. Cashman A. J. Woolsey Douthit Electric Co United Army Stores NEW PUMP HERE Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. 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 Auto nting New Paint will make a world of dilTcTcnce in the looks to other and add to your own pfi-Honal Mathifaction. ' FORDS Painted $20.00 See me first at tiogxan'M Paint Hhop STICE, the Auto Painter The tenderness of STEAKS depend' much on how they are cut Try Our Steaks We think they will please you. O'DONNELL BROS. Negotiations regarding tho manu facture of the "P. R. L." pump, for use in Irrigation, are being conducted today between Dr. Lemert of Pundle ton, the Inventor, and tho Bend Iron Works. According to Dr. Lemert. a six horsepower gas engine with til is pump will lift water 100 feet and irrigate 100 acres of land. ROAD FUND USE IS BEING INVESTIGATED A committee consisting of John Marsh, W. A. Holmes and P. F. Raw- son, appointed by the Deschutes county federation, was In Bend today studying the question of expendit ures of county road funds. A re port is expected soon. DORNECKER FINED FOR FAST DRIVING Louis Dornecker, manager of the American Bakery, pleaded guilty in recorder's court this morning to the charge of speeding, for which he was arrested on Newport avenue by Earl Houston. He was fined 5. Dornecker was driving at the rate of 2 8 miles per hour, according to Houston. You will always find Medium Priced Hats on the Second Floor Mrs. S. Mcintosh A cordial Invitation to tin- public is bo) UK I'xtomlml by the I.ikIIi'H' A ill of the MuthodlHt-KplMcopul ehmvh. to attend their ciifeti'riu supper ami Hpriitg bazaar, Tuesday ut Kpwiirth hull. Tho salu will Blurt ut 2:. 10 o'clock, tho supper ut fi::ii), continu ing until nil are sorvod. ALFALFA FARMERS STIRRING GROUND .Miner building. The stuck and fix tnroH wore moved Saturday iiIkIiI V. K. !(! ma u, inainiK'T. miivh that an liici'i'iinn hi stock, matin poriHtlile by the greater space, will hu niiuli In the near future. Bulletin Want Ads brli.g results try the in Alfalfu residents are already be ginning to "stir the ground," ac cording to Lynn II. Coovert, who was In Hem! Friday from that district. Rpringtooth harrowing of tho alfalfa fluids Is about the extent of the far ming now possible, ho staled. Si FAnTFR MlNn&Y llom 6:00 a. m. lo 1 1 :00 p. ra. BEND DAIRY STORE CHANGES LOCATION The Bend Dairy store today opened for business In Its now location In the Columbia Records Advance May ' SPECIAL We have them now AL iOLSOH Angel Child. Angel Child. too- To a Wild Roue. At JoiMOB i-Trot Tk ColumbUoM ow-TrotEddi EJkinT OrciHMti All the Eggs You Can Eat for 50c SILVER GRILL Minnesota Ave. aiaEEEEBEEEJi 1 Many Duo Varotia. Wo I. mi' In l In' I'lilli'il Si a I i'ii ii lulitf llltt of tllli'i-ll Ul llhlllltl)' lli'Mlj. mite a n l.'i't:'N. TIiiti niu aiMlie 1 r..- ii ilinVrriii MikIn nf II , nml lliry riini:e In !?.. all tint wuy from Hula una Hint II allium! ri'iiilri'H tha una nf n mlrrnm'opo to see, to such glttitta ns tlin Sputti'il Hum lii'iMle. Auiert mil 1'iiii'ilrv Mniiitxliir. MA.RION M. LKSII NURSE Phone : : : 191-J Buchwalter's Soda Fountain Now oM-n for the acaxin. Wo rorttlrtlly Millclt your mtron nite unit ran naaurti you the amne Illicit claim acrvlrfl nlwnya rrnileml In till depw-tnient. Buchwalter's Sport Store A-3560 75c A-3569 75c A-3564 75c Foa-Trottddio ElUnf Orehtsua. Don't Leave Me Mammy. U lit mad Shaw Indiana Lullaby. Joaoa mad Hara Virginia Blue. 1 rom-Trot Tkt Cauniaaj A-3570 Dear Old Southland. 75c Fox-Trot Tkt ColumMant) Lola Lo. Ttr-Tiot Roy UlUoi Mod Xtlodf Bojt A -3 rG3 Doo Dah Bluea. ' 750 Fow-Tror ar Mlllor oat Uolodj Bora. E. M. Thompson Music Co. J. E. ALBRIGHT General Contractor Reinforced Concrete Work, Brick or Frame construction, Concrete Sidewalks, Cabinet work and General Repairing. Miner Bldg. : : : : Room 205 . For your own good and your chil dren's health, carry out Chief Carlon's instructions to clean up your property. The Shevlin-Hixon Company United Army Stores SELLING OUT! Everything goes at prices never before of fered in Bend. We have received orders from headquarters to dispose of the entire stock of goods at Bend and we have placed prices so low that we expect to be cleaned out by Thursday. Don't delay if you expect to profit by this sale. Now is the time to fit out for that camping and fishing trip. We have a few of those 0. 1). Army Blankets left at $2.95 One lot of 40c and 50c Wool Socks for 25 We will sell any Union Suit in the store, values up to .$3.00, for $1.25 Heavy all wool Socks, 65c value, for 45 A good heavy Cotton Sock for 10 Heavy Weight Overalls for 87 Army All Wool Blouse for $2.00 A few Army Overcoats left at $2.50 and $3.50 New Flannel Shirts, $3.25 value for $2.08 New O. D. Shirts, $3.75 value, for $2.08 New 0. D. Shirts, $5.00 value, for $3.00 0. D. Spruce Shirts, $2.50 value, for $1.75 O. D. Loggers' Stag Shirts, $9 value, for $6.5(f Khaki Work Shirts for 75 O. D. Wool Breeches at $2.00 to $3.50 Army Khaki Breeches at $1.00 to $3.00 Sheepskin lined Overcoats, $13.50 value fo'r....$8.90 Heavy Khaki Work Pants at $1.75 to $2.50 Any $5.00 Army Shoe for $3.25- Army Trench Shoe, iron bound heel and toe..$3.85 25 pairs Hip or Knee Rubber Boots at $3.85 Puttees, all leather, $6.50 values, for $4.50 Puttees, all leather, $7.50 values, for $5.50 Corn Beef, per can 23 Roast Beef, 2 lb. can for 25 Baked Beans, per can 05 Kippered Sardines, large cans, two for .25 15 Large Bors Army Soap for ;...$1.00 A full line of New Tents at low prices. Army Canteens, Cups, Mess Kits, Knives, Foks, ' Ponchos, Hats, Trench Caps, Trench Mirrors and a score of other articles at prices you can't resist. Store open Evenings until 7 o'clock. Remember the Place Oregon Avenue, Near the Court House Entrance