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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
THK I1KND lU'Iil-KTIN, DAILY EDITION, HKN1). OIIKHON. WKDNKNDA V, MAY 8. IIKM. PAGE a The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rMUh4 Eary Aftrrnoen Kirapt Sunday. By Tk hni llulMIn tlncorporalnil Enteral aa Stvomt Claa matter January t, 1917, at the r-oat Otnce at Hand, Oregon, ander Act of March S. BOBKKT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Manairer HENHY N. KOWt.KH Aociate Alitor C. II. SMITH AJvertUlnir Matiairer JAMES U. O'NKIL Circulation Manaiier Aa Independent Newananer, etandinv for the aquare deal, clean buinwa, clean politic, and tha beat intcreata of Bend and Central Dragon. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATKS llj Mall Ona Year S.OO Bii Montha ft.'.b Tare Montha $1.60 By Carrier Ona Year It.tO Biz Montha J.1.50 On Month 10.10 All euherriptiona ara du and PAYAHI.K IN ADVANCE. Notieea of expiration are malted aubacribera and if renewal la not auda within reasonable time the paper will be diacontintied. Plena notify oa promptly of any chanire el nddreaa, or of failure to receive the (taper rearalarly. Otherwiae we will not be re aponatbl for copic mlaeed. Mak all checka and ordera payable to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. MAY S. 1922. BIIILK THOUGHT FOR TODAY SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP: I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep: (or thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety. Psalm 4:8. THE NEED OF UNDERSTANDING Perhaps the besetting sin ot the average American is his Imperfect knowledge of economics. He is a splendid business man individually, but nationally he is not so well in formed, and many times the govern mental factors that decide our finan cial policies operate without either the guidance or the check of public opinion. This is a more serious mat ter than might appear on the sur face. A manufacturer, for example, suggests that the government Issue money backed not by the gold re serve but by the power in the great rivers. It is contended that the se curity of power is more stable and beyond doubt a more certain asset than metal. On the other hand, we find the gold worshippers who insist that the yellow metal is the only basis of na tional stability. Gold production, of course, is quite limited, footing up at most to a few hundred mil lions. But also it is a fact that the the water power of the country Ib not an asset until it Is harnessed and put intelligently to work. When we come to consider the production of national wealth on which all credits must be based, we And that the farms of this country last year produced $12,366,000,000; so that this ignoring of agriculture, this turning of the public mind aside from the real American fundamentals means that the powers that be are playing fast and loose with the heart of the nation. The sooner a basis of understanding be reached between the government financiers and the agriculturists, the better will all ot us be financially, and nothing will bring the dawning of the day sooner than the pressure of public opinion, which in turn can make itself felt only when there is intelligent understanding of our economic structure. " ft I 1 A IV .1 - aMtIv Hi Farewell, Winter It has been a weary season, this old winter that departs. Spring arrives, and with good reason we have gladness in our hearts. Always when the win ter's aging we grow weary of its curves, weary of its futile raging, and its presence jars our nerves. When the wind, in nook and cranny, howls through dark and bitter hours, how we yearn for Gentle Annie, with her apron full of flowers! When the winter first comes chasing, we pretend we like its play ; "Ah, this cold," we say, "is bracing, it is good for any jay ; it is fine to face the blizzard, and it makes us young again; heat may suit the clammy lizard, cold is for the sons of men." For a week we smile and chortle as we jog through drifted snow; but our mirth is frail and mortal, and a fortnight lays it low. Oh, the night wind is uncanny, and it has a ghostly sound, and we yearn for Gentle Annie with a yearning most profound. Snow will do for crazed explorers who would find some sort of pole, but the spring winds are restorers of the weary human soul. And I sit here with my granny, arm in arm we twain abide, and we root for Gentle Annie, gladly letting winter slide. mediators. After the hearing the board decided against the operators as to the nine hour day, but sug gested a wage compromise, with a minimum ot not less than 3 a day. In the negotiations the employes at Klamath Falls were far more tractable than the operators. The employes readily consented to media tion, while the operators did so only after numerous refusals. Though clinging tenaciously to the eight hour day the employes quickly consented to a compromise in wages. One mill has accepted the board's findings.' If the others continue to stand out, upon them will rest full responsibility for continuation of the strike and the depressing influences 1 that the continued idleness and con-1 troversy may bring upon the district. The decision ot the mediation , board for an eight hour day is a j good decision. The eight hour day is the plan of the Loyal Legion. It j Is the plan of civilization. to Bend Wednesday after an absence of several months. C. M. Redfleld was a Bend busi ness visitor Thursday. R. B. Mutilg is selling a seed po tato which he claims originated here. F. O. Minor has opened an office In the Trlplctt building where he will hereafter conduct his business as treasurer of tho Bend, Madras and Shanlko Stage Co. rSTATK OF OltlltiON, IH'.PAItT. MKST OF STATU, HAI.UM WHIT F FI.I'.ITION Tn tltt" Slmtiff of llio t'ouniy tf I llest'limes. Slttltt of Ort'Kim: In (ho nam.' of I hi' Hlili' nt Ore- ; Kim: WlinlMIIS, it petition wiik llll'll III .tho tilllt'o f thn Sivi'Klnry of Male nf tho Kind) of Oiokiiii on April 2 ft . 1922, by elertors of lint Mule of ! t ltcwoil ili'itiittttlliiK tin' refiill of ; Fit'tl A. Williams from Hit) olllen of t'tiiiiinlsnloni'i' of tint Public Kervlee , t'tintmlHHltxi of Oi t'KOli; aiitl j W'herottit, nit Itl Fred A. Williams us t'ommlHslimcr of (ho rubllo Kerv ; leo CiMmitlN.il.ui of OniKtm tlltl mil ' oiler his roHlKiiatlun or resign from Haiti ollk'O within II vo (D) days tiflt'r j tltti II 1 1 ii K of tliti nfnromilil put It Ion; Now, Tlttirt'ftit'ti, by virtue of tint uiitliivilly vesletl lit mo by tun con st It HI loll anil laws of llio Staid of Orttiiim, 1, Stun A. Knwr, Nocrulnry of Statu ot tliti Statu of Oii'Kon, tin lieroliy order that on Friday, Hit' tilth tiny of May, 11122, n ttpocltil ulm'tlon ho hold in lliti Statu ot Or.'Kon for tint purpose of siiIiiiiIIMiik to tho li'Kiil electors of tho Slate of Oregon tho question of whether or not Huh! Fvetl A. Williams, (Ttnmiiltt sinner of tho I'uhllci Sorvlca Com mission of Oregon, shull be rociilleil, aiitl fur (ho purpose of tlllftiK lliti olllce of ('omiiiiHHlttiter tif lliti ruliltc Service Commission of Oregon for the loiiitiliiiler of tho tnrm expiring on tho first Monday In January, ID 2 3: anil You. tho salil Sheriff of (ho Comi ty tif PesehtiteH. Slate tif Oregon, ate hereby cttmmaiiiloil tn forthwith notify tltn several Jtidi:es ami clerks of election In each anil nil ot the reveral election products lit said Comity of Deschutes, Statu of Ore gon, to hold a special election 111 each of salt! precincts on Friday, tho 19th tiny of May. 1922, as aforesaid, In tho manner and form as general elections it to held, pursuant to the statutes In Htich enses ttiatlo anil pro vided, and for the purpose horoln beforo stated. In Testimony Whoroof, I havo hereunto set my hand and affixed tho Seal of the Sluto of Oregon. Dona at the Capitol, nt Salem, Oregon, this first (lay of May, A. 1). 1922. SAM A KOZER, (SEAL) Secretary of Slate. 126-139C Fifteen Years Ago PERPETUATING A STRIKE (Oregon Journal) The mill operators in the Klamath Falls district should accept the find ings of the state board of mediation and put an end to the strike. They had a hearing before the board, and presented their side of the controversy. All the contentions and all the facts on both sides were given full consideration by the (From the columns of The Bul letin of May 3, 1907.) Williamson & Yancey of Prlne ville sold more than 4,000 sheep to a California buyer to be delivered after shearing at a price in excess of $3.00. The second annual Redmond fair is now on. The Central Oregon Banking & Trust Company has passed under tho management of John Steidl and James E. Sawhiil. Stockholders of the Arnold Irri gation Co. are making preparations to put a good sized crew on construc tion work soon and complete the branch canal running to the east. A camp will be established and the work pushed vigorously. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Myers of Laid iaw were In Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drake returned Allto Painting Now Paint will make a world of difference In tho Iook to others and add (o your own personal NjUlsfiiction. FORDS Painted $10.00 See me first nt The Pioneer (inraKC, Phone 22. KetlnlshifiK a Specialty STICE, the Auto Painter 1 fJUMeJBU For Milk Infant! & Invalids NO COOKING "h "Food -Drink" for All Ages, Quick Lunch nt Home, Office, an4 Fountains. Ath for HORUCKS. j&-Avoid Imitations & Substitute What Do You Look For in Clothes- Pure wool, good style, correct fit, long wear and unusual val ue? $22.00 and Up Tailored to your mea.surc you will find It ot DICK, The Tailor denning, Dyeing unil I'routlnK i ft S i I nt .i i THE BANKER r M Wm J" AND MERCHANT R I MUTUAL BENEFITS can shake hands over the mutual benefit derived from a bank account; they are many. An ac count with a good bank gives you standing with the community and among your business associates that cannot be obtained In nny other way. If you haven't a bank account think it over and then come and see us. We will be glad to accommodate you. The First National Bank Tw Bf or Soprbio Th 's Bank fa a Member of the Federal Reserve System 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 WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE GOOD USED RANGES, PHONOGRAPHS, HOUSE HOLD OR OFFICE FURNITURE Electric Vacuum Cleaners rented at BOc per dny. All makes of Hewing Machines rented by tlio tiny, week or mom It. When you neetl Furniture see THE BEND FURNITURE CO. PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks, Well Curbing Concrete Siloa If it's made of concrete, we make it. Postoffice Box 157 Telephone 249 We Can Outfit You and Your Family and Save You on Every Purchase! Men's Underwear Light Weight Union Suits, cotton, at $1.00 Porous Knit Union Suits at Sic Athletic Style Union Suits at 5c, $1.00, $1.25 Medium Weight Cotton Unions at $1.85 Men's Shoes Men's Elk Blucher Shoes $2.15 Men's full double sole Army Style Shoes $1.95 Men's Brown Calf Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes, at $3.95 Men's Gunmetal Blucher Goodyear Welt $J.D5 Women's Shoes and Oxfords Women's white canvas Oxfords..$2.15, $2.95, $3.15 Women's white canvas 2 strap Pumps $2.(i() Women's Brown Calf Low heel Oxfords $3.15 Women's Black Gunmetal low heel Oxford. ...$3.45 Women's Brown Calf Low Heel Shoes $3.95 Women's Black Kid Shoes $3.45, $1.25, $4.50 Baby Shoes and Sandals Black Kid Sandals, 2 to 5 $1.00 Patent Leather Sandals, 2 to 8 $1.39 Kid "First Step" Patent Cap Shoes 98c Patent, White Canvas Top, at $1.35 Patent, White Kid Top, at $1.95 THE HUB -U's a Little Farther But It Pays To Walk I'llOKKSHIOVAI, AND IWHIXKHft DIRECTOIIV J. E. LEDGERWOOD G KMC It A I, ll.MI.IXG Until Anything Anywhere Stand nt A-Z Stwnnd Himd Store 1'lione 9t-J Prices ronminithlo When You Want Your WOOD SAWED Telephone 134-J Ki:K HAIUl A.I HKK IIKTTKK II. W. BARR OITO.MKTKIHT OflW Mura: :J! In 1! : I In . Watlnaailay and Saturday ownlituv. 0 to 8 Koama la-M tlpatalra (VKana llldii. MARION M. LESH NURSE Phone : : : 191-J Ofllca I'hona 117 O'Uuntull llull.lloa DODDS & BLOOM rtiyalrlnns and Htiriteonn t)r. 11. C. nrnkla. Ha. l-hnna lUf-M. Dr. C. Y. llloora. Ka. I'hona tla-J. Iloura: to II A. M. ; I to t l. M. 7 to 9 avvnlnaa. . Telephone 310-J for DOONAR'S WOOD SAW W. G. MANNING, D. M. DENTIST Suit 12-14, O'Kane Untitling r-hono 178-W. Dond, Oronon BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writ- nt all klfxU of lnurnr. OM t lrturncw Aumry In Cnlrl Oregon II. KI.I.IH Klrat National Hank IJhltf., llnl. Or. J. B. MINER & CO. Real Estate MIMCIt III.IKl. Hoom 201 I'lionn !i5-W. Office Phono : : : : 68-J F. M. BLOOM Dentist Rooms 4 and 5, ovor POHtoIDce DR. G. SKINNER DKNTIHT Office, Room 16, O'Kane Bldg. Phono: Office, 235-W. Omco Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 18 and 16 Flrat National Dank Building. Phono 61. (Dr. Coa'a Formar Ofllca) Tlltl Law Ofllca of W. P. MYERS Now I.ornled In ItotiniH 2UII-H Miner llulltlliiK New Phono No. 2WI-W. Phono 27-J. O'Knno UlilK. DR. E. E. GRAY DKNTIHT Hours: 0 to 121 to a-.HO livcnlniia Ittld Bunilnya by Alllntmint U Your Tronlilcs Are IOImcI licnl, Don't lie DlHiippolnted (HAVE IIOPK) Hope Electric Shop 844 Wall Ht. Phone 1 lfl-J. MRS. V. A. SMITH Avvnt (or tha N I' HONK COItHICTH Will call by appointment lOliB Columbia HI. Phono 303-M. P. O. Box 40 G. C. MORGAN ATTOIlNKY-AT-I,A W 163 Minnesota Av. Phono 1 10-J. Next Door KitHt ot Commercial Club Olllco. DR. II. N. MOORE DENTISTRY Phone 107 O'Kane Bldg. HAVE THAT TRUNK HAULED GLAZEIR'S EXPRESS a Kansas Ave. Phono 811) CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing itml Ilnntlng Ruppllos I'ntli Room Accessories, otc, etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings TELEPHONE 159-J taitDION, I'l.OU'HllINO PI, A NTH llca.ly In proper aaiuoni Cahbam Cauli flower, I'anali In bud, Aatara, Hnalulrair. ona. Hollyhock., Patunlaa, Phlox, Var. benaa, BhaaU Dalalra, (lalllardl, etc., ate. M. O. COH Phone I2-K-I3 It. F. D. No. 1 J