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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1922)
PAGE a THK BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OBEGON, MONDAY, MAY 20, 102 J. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rMUf4 Starr Aftaraou Bzcapt B.oaajr. By Taa Bn4 Battalia (lataraarataa) kntarad u 8acoBd CUaa Batter January I. U17, at tha Port Olflc at Band, Orason. soar Alt at Much a, IKS. ROBERT W. SAWYER. ......Bdltor-tUnurar HMNRY N. FOWLER Aaaociata "Editor a H. SMITH Adr.rti.lm Hum ' JAMES M. 0'NEIL..... Circulation Vuiia An Independent NewepaDer, lUndm (or tlx inin deal, dean biulncaa, (lean polltiei mod the bait iBterarta af Bead and Central Orafon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br MaU On Tear W.Oo Bui Month! , 1. Three Month. 11.60 Br Carrier On Yaar . eti Moatiu mo One. Month t0.0 AH ubKHptloru at due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notloea of aspiration ar nulled eubeeribere and if renewal ta not wde within reaettnahla time tha paper will he dbeontinncd. Picas notify us promptly of any change mt addreea, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Otherwise we wilt not be re gponafbl for coplea rohaed. Make all ehecka and ordera payable to The Bend Bulletin. MONDAY. MAY 49, 1922. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY GLADNESS IN SERVICE: Serve the Lord with gladness. Enter into his gates with thanks giving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good. Psalm 100:8,4. ERADICATING TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis is on the decline in this country, according to Dr. Ralph C. Matson, of Portland, who will be remembered as having visited friends in Bend last winter. Dr. Matson is one of the Oregon authorities on the treatment of this disease and with his brother maintains a success ful sanatorium in Portland. Since the disease is on the de cline, Dr. Matson concludes. It is under control and will be eradicated eventually. In order to speed the day he urges that communities take an active interest in the tuberculosis situation and determine it all is be ing done that should be done to stamp out the Great White Plague. Bis opinion should be given especial weight here in- Bend which has its share of these cases plus many that come here from elsewhere to obtain the benefit of the desirable local conditions. Dr. Matson says: "If you are interested in safe guarding the people from this pesti ' lential disease, you can render val uable service in the following way: "1. By Joining the local tubercu losis organizations and other public health societies in carrying out a general educational campaign in re gard to the cause and prevention of tuberculosis. "2. By creating interest in the es tablishment of city or county tuber culosis sauatoria. "3. By supporting the public of ficials in the enforcement of the law requiring the reporting of all tuber culosis cases by physicians: in en forcing anti-spitting ordinances and all other laws and ordinances having to do with the public health. "4. By urging upon boards of ed ucation the employment of. school nurses, the establishment of medical inspection and medical examination of school children, and the creation of open air schools for tuberculosis and sickly children. "5. By stimulating interest in the development of the public health department, and the employment by such department of public health nurses snd sanitary inspectors; and by encouraging the local health de partment in the supervision and in spection of dairies and in the fum igation and disinfection of infected premises, etc. "Innumerable-ways are open for the intelligent citizen to render aid to the community, along these and similar lines, for the improvement of the public -health." Besides these general Instructions It is time that we here in Bend con sider seriously whether an effort is to be made to. secure a state tuber culosis hospital. The present hos pital in Salem is overcrowded; more room must be provided. Bend. Is a most desirable location. The suffer ers from the disease are here now, sent In by their home physicians, in many cases living under wholly im proper conditions and thereby en dangering not only themselves but the . rest of the community. A hos pital is needed for their care. If any effort is to be made to secure It now is the time to begin. ' , ' HARD SLUGGING INS FOR BEND Madras Defeated On Rough Field Team Entertain ed At Fish Fry. 8qulrrat 8tor Nuts. ' Not a few mammals ure in the halilt of hiding surplus food, and It Is eiisy to Imagine how this might lead on to a anore definite storing Instinct such lis squirrels show. In n number of dif ferent hoards Ihe squirrel hliies hazel nuts, beechnuts mid acorns, and these may be a standby In the html times of winter when the bea'.itiul (.feature, wliHi Is not a true wlnler sleeper, is iinniiK! to sleep aivoy its humor, or when the young ones, whldi reinuln for n long- tt'ne In the company" of the parents, pleud for fund. In nie.mlld climates the squirrel's storing Instinct seem to remain undeveloped. 7 M Imaginary Ills I often weep for Pink McGill, who lives next door but two; he thinks he is extremely ill, that shortly he'll be through, and sleeping idly on the hill, beneath the sod and dew. He talks for hours about his aches, in wearisome despair; and yet I think his pains are fakes, a pipe dream and a snare, and he could whip his weight in snakes and never sweat a hair. If he would cease to grieve and whine about imagined pains, and say, "Today I'm feeling fine, from bootheels up to brains," his face with ruddy health would shine, brisk blood would warm his veins. Old Pink McGill would be a peach if he'd forget his ills, and cease to murmur and to reach for Dr. Fantod's pills, and fire the druggist and the leech who fill him up with squills. For he's a man of many gifts, well versed in ancient lore, and wise to all the noble shifts of bards and seers of yore ; but as he is he merely lifts a bottle from the floor. Oh, he could tell us splendid tales of lone ly ships and seas, of pawing steeds and armored males whose banners rode the breeze, but as he is he only wails of spasms in his knees. He shows a most indecent haste when there's new dope to try; and he is taking pills that taste like hens' nests in July; and so a good man goes to waste and this is why I cry. ; ' In what would have been a close contest except for the fact that al most every ball hit beyond the in field was a safe hit on account of the rough outfield, Bend's baseball team won yesterday at Madras from the Madras team by a score of 21 to 7. Up to the fourth inning the game was scoreless; but a combination of six successive hits off D. Young in that inning, and another period of swatting in the sixth during which Bend men batted 15 times, ended the closeness of the contest. A return game will be played here next Sun day. The game was played on a new field just completed near the fish hatchery where yesterday the peo ple of Madras and Jefferson county generally held a picnic and fish fry, at which the members of the Bend team and other visitors from Bend were entertained with a sumptuous lunch, including all the friod trout they could find room for. The pic nic was held in an apple orchard next to the Deschutes, 12 miles northwest of Madras. Three Circuit Clouts Mndo ' Two home runs by Russell and one by Watts of Madras, and timely three base hits by Springer and Kennedy, were among the features of . the game. Bend's team played unusual ly good ball in the field, considering the handicaps of the rough ground. Simpson pitched good ball for six innings, allowing only S hits. Lever ett pitched two innings and Springer, one. ' D. Young, pitching for Madras, was hit freely after the third inning, but struck out U men and mndu ull but three of the assists credited to his tanrn. Wolgnnd nnd OuiIkuI were among Madras' stars. HfiMl Player 11. It, 11. O. A, E. Kennedy, If 6 3 2 2 10 Russell, lb B 3 4 8 0 0 Long, 0 5 3 3 8 0 0 Sluta, 2b 6 S 6 3 11 Drantano, g 8 3 8 0 3 0 Armstrong, 8b .. 3 3 3 2 1 1 Springer, of, p .. 6 2 3 3 0 0 Bnlluntyne, ,rf .. t 0 0 0 0 0 Hugen, rf , 3 2 1 0 0 0 Simpson, p 4 1 1 0 ' 8 1 Lovorett, p ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 4 21 25 27 17 3 Madras Player II. R. 11. O. A. K. Qudgol, ss 3 3 2 1 0 0 Watts, rt 5 1 2 0 0 0 Dudd, It 0 0 0 0 1 0 St. Claire, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wlcgund. lb .... 4 119 0 2 Palkanhngen, 8b 2 2 1 10 2 J. Young, e 2 0 113 1 nilllps. cf 2 0 110 1 D, Youug, p 3 0 1 1 18 0 Totuls 81 7 8 27 22 6 Moore by limine Bond ........ 0 0 0 3 0 11 4 1 221 Madras ....0 0001 202 27 Summary: Sacrifice Jilts, Ken nedy, Russell 2, Long, Armstrong 2, J. Young. Earned runs, Bend 16, Madras 4. Two base hits, Kennedy, Watts. Three base hits, Kennedy, Springer, Gudgel. Home runs, Rus sell 2, Watts. Bases on bulls, off Simpson 3, oft Springer 1, off D. Young 2. Hit by pitched ball, Fal kenhagen, Billtps by Simpson, Gud gel, Falkenhagen, Biltlps by Lever ett, Oudgel' by Springer; Springer by D. Young. Struck out, by Simp son 8, by Leverett 2, by D. Young 12. SCIENCE STUDENTS VISIT LAVA BUTTE Members of the general science class at the Bond high school Sat urday visited Lava Butte, climbing the bulte and visiting the crater mid otbor natural points of Interest. Thoy later hiked to Benham Falls, where they took pictures and fished. In structor Frank Forrester was In charge. BUYS INTEREST IN UNITED WAREHOUSE Announcement of the purchase by W. C. Wllkeg, formerly assistant gon- ei al freight and passenger agent for (he 8. P. & S. rnllroiid, of a half In terest lu the United Warnhousu Co., was mudo today. Mora rot'oiitly Wil kes hua boon associated with (ha Northern drain and Wurehouau t'o. SCOUT BALL TEAMS PLAY NEXT SUNDAY Baseball ton ms representing lleud and Redmond liny Scout troops will pluy next Sunday ut Redmond, It was announced toduy by the local Scouts. Hutturloe will ba Captain Koyia and Tourney for Bund, James and Blue for Redmond. BONUS COMMISSION MEMBER TO VISIT tula bonus board, will arrive In I In ml early In June till' Ills uoonil visit to this suction since ttiu first ot the year. This time, however, It will not bu on official luminous, but to uti Joy a week's fUlilng. Rica has written, CASES CONTINUED IN JUSTICE COURT Two Justice court eases wero def initely disposed ot Huturduy unit two others set over until June 1 fur hearing. Fines totaling 00 wore paid by William B. Redman on charges preferred by food and dairy Inspectors, and Joe Selfvrt and Mou beu Hhnffor, charged with disorder ly conduct, wero admitted to ball, Lyman G, Rica, member of the Put It In Tha Ilullatln. Cafeteria Supper MENU Ilke1 Ham iMc Itonxt ru-cf SOc Veal Loaf lflo Creamed Salmon 10c Manhed Potatoes .00 Creamed Corn tic . .". So Kgg Halad 10c Tomato Halad 10a I'le 10c Caka 5c ItolU and lluttor Bo ('oltiTi 5c Milk Ho Epworth Hall, Wednesday, May 31st 5:30 P. M. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Benefit Building Fund. Attention, Mill Men! I have opened up new Boarding House al 745 Colorado Avenue, corner of Wall street. Every room la newly furniahnl. lU-nt of beds, and will serve om good nicaU you will Ret In Henri. Come and we us. Give us trial. THE BURT HOTEL L. M. Hurt, Proprietor . IX THE CIRCTIT COCRT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COC.NTV OF MULTNOMAH First National Bank of Redmond, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. C. Cockerham, Defendant. " No. H-2S27. Notice of Hale Upon Attachment Execution By virtue of an attachment ex ecution issued by the County Clerk of Multnomah County, State of Ore gon, on the 6th day of May, 1922, to me directed upon a judgment rendered and entered in the above entitled Court and cause on the 12th day, of July, 1921, in favor of plain tiff and against defendant for the principal sum of $2,360.00, with in terest thereon at the rate or 10 per cent per annum from January 12, 1920, until, paid; and the further principal sum of 3650.00, with in terest thereon at the' rate of 1 0 per cent per annum, from January 12, 1920, until paid; and the further sum of $200.00, with interest there on at the rate of 6' per cent per annum, from July 12, 1921, as at torneys fees, and for the further sum of $46.36, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from July 1Z, 1921, taxed as costs and disbursements and for accru- ings costs, and the following de scribed premises having been duly attached 1n the above entitled action on the 7th day of January, 1921, as the property of said defendant, J. C. Cockerham, to-wit: The ' Southeast Quarter (14 ) of the Southwest Quarter ( 14 ) of Sec tion Nine (9), Township Fifteen (16) South, of Range Thirteen (13) East of the Willamette Meridian, situated in Deschutes County, State of Oregon. Now, Therefore, by virtue of said attachment execution and the judg ment order in said action and in compliance with the commands of said Writ, I will, on the 17 th day of June, 1922, at 10 o clock A. M at the front door of the Court House in Bend, 'Deschutes County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to re demption to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title claim and interest which the ualil defendant, J. C. Cockerham has in said premises or had therein on the 7th day of January, 1921, the date of the attachment of said premises in this action, or has since acquired to satisfy said execution and judg ment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Dated at. Bend, Oregon, this 16th day of May, 1922. S. E. ROBERTS, Sheriff of Deschutes County, Oregon'. First published May 16th, 1922. Laet published June 12th, 1922. 136-142-148-1-7C CO uu Era a a 83 a on BB 1 an a By DO on DO DO I Dl IHHHHfiHHmHHrf WHW WW W EFT i 3 PAYS L Mail That Bid Today for the $235.00 Hotpoint Hughes Super Automatic Electric Range Get It At Your Own Price including Necessary Wiring and a $12.00 Hotpoint Percolator Hotpoint Hughes Super-Automatic Electric Itungo This Range will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. It is now on display in our office, in actual use. This Range retails at $235.00. ' My bid is.;...................:.:......l...................; NAME ...., ADDRESS BEND WATER, LIGHT & POWER CO. FREE ALL WIRING AND A $12.00 PERCOLATOR Rules to follow in Bidding Bid must be in by June ..1st, . . : Bid must be sealed. No bid under $100.00 : accepted. 1 The range must be in stalled in the HOME , of , the successful bidder. Your bid will include all necessary wiring and a $12 Hotpoin Percolator. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Phone 55 ' iii.