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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1933)
page srx PROHIBITION FUND TO REMAIN INTACT Hit Extraordinary Slashes - "Made lly Congress " Washing!; n, Jan. 21. -(I.P-An np prnpritilion bill cutting M4,(M0,0OO from Ihc combined funds of the &tatc, justice, lalwr and commerce departments was reported favorably by the .house appropriation com thittoc today. Prohibition enforce uimt took a roductiun proportionate Wltn other activities. Ti u.nu hnl.l il,.,i M,i, i in .prohibition enforcement fundi, would "undermine confidence In Jr.vcrnmcnt and encourage lawless- Z,eKS, Ihe bill carries a total lor all ex- rx-ndituris of $103,282,039. . The department of justice received approximately $42,000,009. The stale department received $12,177,41)4. a reduction of roughly S1.5O0.O0O under current appropriations; the labor de partment was cut $233,000 to a total cf S12.6S2.0G0; the commerce depart ment was reduced $8,192,943 to a total of $3G.588,4GS. - In its position on prohibition en forcement the congressional group, hSoVily democratic in ccnlrol, sus tained Attorney General Mitchell. - Mitchell in hearings before the cr-mmittee made public today admit ted the possibility of a swift change in the prohibition laws but argued that funds must be appropriated for enforcement until the statutes are moved frcm the books. - "I have not the slightest doubt in my own mind," the cabinet officer said, "regardless of what the future has in store for the national prohi bition system, that we ought to main rain rur efforts unrelaxed, and that $ucrl changes as are to be made ought to be made in the substantive raw before they are made by scu ti tling and nullifying the laws on the statute books, and leaving them there and then refusing to deal with rhem by adequate appropriations." In explaining its general policies fouching all four departments, the cemmittee expressed the opinion that the incoming administration could be expected to do much toward eliminating and consolidating many agencies for which funds were car ried. - TO CTT EGG PRICES ; Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. IP There will be a cut of 2c a dozen on extra and standard eggs in the Portland market Monday morning, according to an announcement of the Pacific co-ops today. Mediums will be down lc, making the new prices for extras 19c, standards and me diums 18c EGG MARKET STEADY Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. (LPX Fairly steady tone is reflected in eggs aside frcm the movement into the bigger retailer's hands. Here price shading, almost always gen eral, is continued at values 1 to 2c dozen below the figures established by the Pacific Co-ops. - The local co-ops are now h:lding their prices fairly steady in spite of the pressure of the outsiders and soms private firms who continue their chiseling tactics. No attempt is being made by the lecal co-ops to sell -the cut-rate firms as any price .shading in this direction would be expecte to b? followed by additional cutting by the outsiders. The advance in butter prices again for the weekend did not appear in asmuch as it is believed that values have already reached dangerous ground. Recent manipulative inter ests hre and alcng the coast have created considerable bullish senti- BETTER VALUES See these cars today. A small payment will hold any one for fu ture delivery. 1929 Whippet "6" ; 4-Door Sedan In very good condition; nice and clean inside. Exception- ally good transportation at the ' jaw price of $195 1927 ' Dodge Business Sedan Leather upholstery. This stur dy sedan is in excellent con dition and offers thousands of miles of carefree transporta tion at low cost of $150 ::i Chevrolet "6" Truck Heavy duty 34x7 tires, over toad springs. 1932 style cab. $295 Bend Garage Co. Used Car Department PHONE 193 men! by deliberately wilholding sup- ( plies from the market. i De.nand for live chick?ns con tinue firm at the weekend and J practically without price change, j- Uiicks ari inclineu to drag some what. roitll.AN'l) LIVESTOCK Portland, Otv.. Jan. 2.-lPV-Hogs: 80. week's total 4.5SO; slauvl.ter tlases opened the w:vk I5e higher than last week and closed 5c higher; top and bluk Monday $4 00. bulk thereafter $3.83 with extreme of $3.!i0 Wednesday and $4 10 Thursduy; In .ivies $.1.25-$3.50; packing sows fcJ.75-$3; pigs to killers $3-$350; L-cder pins steady S2.50-S3. Cattle; none; weeks total 2.140. calves t5; compared week ago steers, ! a"d ,colvcs quotable around steady, heifers steady to 25c higher and bulls steady to 25c lower; top I """ - . weights aocve i.iuu strictly E; nd under 900 Ins.. Quotable pos sibly to $5.50; lower grades in all weinhts downward to $2.75. many $3 up; extreme lop outstanding heifers averaging 744 lbs.. $5. bulk desire able all weights S3.50-S4.50; strictly good cows $3.50-$3.75: considerable showing of high medium at $3.25 $3 35; lew cutters and common most-l$l-$2.50; medium to good bulls S2 $2.75. odd head outstanding $3; calves and vealers S2-S5.50. Sheep: none, week's total 2.955; yearlings and ewes steady to strong, choice lambs a shade higher: good and choice lambs $5.30. bulk desire able 85 lbs, down S4.50-S5; throw outs S3-S3.25 to S4; choice yearlings fjuoted nominally $4 and ewes $2 or bitter. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Butter: 92 score 2Q; 91 score 19'4; 90 score 19. Eggs: extra large 19'.i; medium 18M-: small 17V.. Poultry: Leghorn hens all sires 15-16; colored under 5 lbs. 17; 5 lbs. and over 17." Leghorn broilers 12 to 17 lbs. per dot, 17; 18 to 24 lbs. per dozen 15-16. Fryers, leghorn, over 2 lbs. 15-16; colored up to 3 lbs. 18. Roasters, colored 3H; to a j lbs. 18: over 4 lbs. 18. Roosters, old leghorn 6-7: colored 8-9. Squabs, all sizes 22-24. Domestic rabbits un der 5 lbs. 6-8: 5 lbs. and over 5-6. Turkeys, young fancy toms 13-14; young fancy dressed hens 14-15. WOOL MARKET Boston, Jan. 21. LP A slightly quieter trade on the whole was gen erally reported in the wool market Slackening in sales was particularly noticeable on 64s and finer wools which in recent weeks have com prised the bulk of the business. Prices, however, continued quite firm on these wools. The slower trade in fine wools was partially off set by a more active demand for 48-50s wools of both floecc and ter ritory ines, but the increased de mand was accompanied by lower prices than had recently been quot ed. BONDS FEATURE MARKETS New York. Jan. 21. IP Bonds featured markets in the short week end session today with substantial gains, while stocks ruled steady in dull turnover and commodities flue- l tuated near previous closing levels. United States government issues were again prominent in the do mestic issues where second grade rails also were string. German bonds led the foreign section fol lowing a spurt in that group on the London stock exchange. A firm tone prevailed for a time, but prices sagged from their highs in some instances and small losses were substituted. Steel common, American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific, North American, United Aircraft and 'New Haven were slightly lower. Railroad shares for the most part were fractionally higher. Norfolk & Western, n? exception, jumped ' 4-4 points to lSVs. Homestake Mining had another of j its characteristic advances in the gold mining division, but others of i the group were practically un i changed. Homestake reached 150', up 3 points. General Motors met ; fair demand near the close and made ; a small gain. Oil shares were slight- ly higher. I Sales totaled 366377 shares, against i 360.910 shares a week ago. Dow-Jones preliminary averages: i industrial. 61.80, up 0.17; railroad. 28.33, up 032; utility, 27.75, up 0.06. i FIR OUTPUT LARGER Seattle, Jan. 21. (LP) A total of 252 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending January 14 operated at 20.7 per cent of capacity, as com pared to 17.8 per cent of capacity for the previous week and 24.4 per cent for the same week last year. During the week 170 of these plants were reported as down and 82 as op erating. Approximately 178 mills produced 47,486,359 feet, or 21.6 per cent of their weekly capacity. Current new business was 7.7 per cent over pro- i duction and 23.3 per cent of their ' weekly capacity. Last week produc ! ticn equalled 18.2 per cent and sales ; 20.0 per cent of their weekly capa i city. Unfilled orders increased 1,000.000 I feet. New export business received 1 was 5-131,000 feet more than the vol I ume reported for the previous week. NSWERS aRaa' JML 1 &l' GUESSES rpHE CENTRAL RAILWAY of ' t'KRV operates at altitudes of OVKIt 15,000 FT. at some points. The UNITED STATES and CHINA each have Ave cities over a million in population. Tho Electoral Col li kh had 531 voles up to and in i hiding the 1932 presidential election. f'- ' ,?r $L '- Cupid is scoring touchdowns now that fool boll stars ore wvurinK stiff shirts instead of leather shoulders. Paul Reider, in plum of the Pitts-' burh Panthers, is the third member of the team to be thrown by Cupid. Here he is with Miss Ann Furreli of New Custle. Pu., as they an- nounced thtir ennusenicnt. New domestic cargo orders decreas ed 1.030,000 feet, new rail business increased 3.863,000 feet, while the local trade decreased 481,000 feci. I Bright Spots in U. S. (Br UniteJ Pre) New York, Jan. 21. (LP Build ing operations arc increasing accord in gto the F. W. Dodge Corp.. which reported new construction contracts awarded in 37 states east of the Rockies from Jan. 1 to Jan. 15 totaled $43,261,300, against $37,312,000 in the corresponding 1932 period. Toledo, O. More than 3.000 work ers have been recalled by 51 major factories here since Jan. 1 and a further gain of more thfln 2,000 is expected to be shown Monday on account of big reemployment by the Willys-Overland Co. New York. Higher earnint;?; are being shown by the New York. On tario and Western railroad, which reported net income for 1932 totaled $1,860,232, acainst $1,769,353 in 1931. Cleveland. Employment in Cleve land increased 6 per cent during December, against the normal j.ea senal rise cf one per cent, according to the Ohio State university buicau of business research. Nsw Bedford, Mass.About 600 workers will be given employment here Monday when the Nashawena mills open at capacity operations after a shutdewn of two months. Elopes With Riiigling Heir ( Maxinc Weaver, above, is going to 1 sketch all the horses she wants to ' now. An art student, she went to I Florida, heard there were nice hors- f es to sketch at the John Rinding 1 estate. There she met Henry Ring- ling North, nephew of the circus j king. Their elopement has just been revealed. The Newf angles THE TWEN f-PiRS.Tl ((vT ft LITTLE. PCMEMBRANCE, ) wHACT f vOO DON'T MEAN T'TELL . OH X" THAT'S OOP YES SIR, THE ) AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS ( DAY ) ME YOWVC FORGOTTEN nu,A,s I !! WHEW', F VD OF THE DAY ! V ? L THAT TO-DAY IS OUR X tH.,J:K I THE BEND Rn.I.ETTN. BEXD. ORBflON, Cupid Scores on Two Grid CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUmMmkI whrrrlblnff eham prr bauiv ts rrnu tor 25 vonl. or 1m. Oii rvnt ir wvrd for .11 wr 25. All rlawlfinl a.lwrtUln atri.llr twh In ttilrmnc. BEND LODGE NO. 218 I. O. O. F. Meets Every Monday Evening Odd Fellow Temple, 7:30 p. m. CLYDE BURLEIGH. N. G. OSCAR LARSON. Secy. r OK SALE FOR SALE Oat hay, 25 hives of bees, manure carrier, disc, spring tooth harrow, one mare 10 years old. Almus Neff, route 2. Bend. 02-38-39p FOR SALE 5 nrrpt 2 hnucf Pro perty of O. F, Kaspohl, half mile FOR RENT Five room furnished outside city limits on Dalles-Calif. home; hot and cold water: gar highway. Will consider town proper-! age; $10 per month. Inquire at llen- .. .... f:, . Ilf.:. iwi ! ' I J 1 CU -in Ull e. If jU 1,13V fMyillVlll. 1,111 f feK, 111 care The Bulletin. 20-39p FOR SALE Team of mares nnd colt. Also set of heavy breeching harness. $125. W. A. Braid. Sisters. 44-38-39p FOR SALE- Butchered hons; would make nice meat. Phone 8K33. 36-38-39p FOR SALE Alfalfa 6F5. hay. Phone 50-38-39C WANTED WANTED Second hand range. Write or call at 860 Twelfth St. 10-39p WOOD FOR SALE Broojungs Wood Yard Prompt de livery all kinds of wood. Selected juniper for turning. 138 Si Helens! or 1804 West Second St. Telephone 314-M. ' 62-28-53p FOR WOOD SAWING call the Star Pool Hall, phone 112, or leave or ders at Andy Peterson's, 1101 Fed eral St. 26-35-GOc JUNIPER WOOD, sawed any length and delivered. Phone 17F12. , 46-38-39p run me Desi oi wooci, prompt oc-, repair It lor new low price, $2.00. livery on small or large orders, Cleaning only, and small repairs for selected juniper for turning, call less. H. B. Moore, watchmaker, of Sutton Brothers; 447-J. 137 Colum- ficc in Simpson's Paint Store, bia; 25-35-BOc i ' 09-39p Fight Over Fish Wheel Expected to Be Bitter Salem, Jan. 21. (LP One of the smaller, Sut none the less bitter, fights in the present legislature will be waged over the question of al lowing fish wheels to be installed in the Columbia river. - The two opposing factions arc As toria, which is against having the wheels, and The Dalles, favoring their installation. Commercial fishing interests and sportsmen in the latter city want the fishing devices restored which were abolished in 1927. Washington allows their use and thev assert Oregon loses thousands of dollars in ! revenue from poundage fees and ! licenses. Gill-net fishermen at Astoria are ' (Mom'n Pop) 3T."fl(VV, .TA'sT.ARY PI, Captains Paul Host, captain of Notre Dume'tt 1!U2 footbull teum, nnd Miss Uetty Uushnell of Ittiisville, Ky., soon will wed. Hero they lire as they un nounced the cnRuKement ut Chicago. FOR RENT FOR RENT Small 2 room apart ment, close in. Everything fur nished. Also 4 room unfurnished house. Apply 443" Broadway. 43-39p FOR RENT Two 3 room apartments with wood, water, lihi furnished. One 4 room house, iti, furnished. Wood for sale. 176 East Irving or phone 173. 03-39p ' VK (WI, a ll.Ili, IJU 1,(111 0.r-39p FOR RENT Steam healed furnish ed apartments, $10 up. 515 Kan sas Ave. 07-39c FOR RENT Two 3-room furnished houses, benu-modcrn. Close to business center. .Also small house for one or two men; S. R. Hogin, 34 LaFayctte Ave., near depot. 08-39p MISCELLANEOUS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES or con tracts refinanced, payments re duced. Prompt confidential service. Lc?nl rates. State license No. M-114. N. H. Gilbert. 1016 Bond St. Phone 21-J. 7l-28-S3p DUE to illness. Mrs. Leta Martin will be out of her Home Beauty Shop for an indefinite time. ll-39p AT HENDERSON'S Repair Shop Skates hollow ground, 35c. Shears, knives sharpened, 15c. Keys made, saws filed. Phonograohs, guns and locks repaired. 736 Willi street. 04-39p WATCHES REPAIRED If your watch is broken. I will clean nnd opposed to the, installation of the wheels and a merry legislative-lobby battle is looked for. Although the Rogue river closing bill failed twice to get by the peo ple's vote, rumblings are heard here that a second attempt would be made to have it passed by the legis lature. It was enacted as a law In the 1931 sessions, only to have the referendum defeat it in tho Novem ber election. ROCK RESEMBLES COOLIDGE Boston (LP) Nature appears to have buildcd a monument to Calvin Ccolidge before his birth. A rock formation discovered in a wooded section of the Middlesex Fails reservation, north of Boston, hfMirs n remarknhln rpsemhlnnce to th? profile of the former president, Coolidgc's arched forehead, point- cd nose, end tight lips all may he l J Wrong, After All! M. made nut in the fiiriuatinit if looked at f i m the prriier mule. ltnnileggliig milk Is u racket now tumbling heullh nlfieial ill New York, wlicm milk fr ni iinlie.R.'eled sources Is being delivered by gong sleiH who threaten tiiiiTtiiin mid sfud armed eouviiys with a I trucks. lh: steady elinil) nf allium I ile deaths Is laklnu n (light diop, Mill ing "only" 97,000 fauillllrs for IU.II. I NOTK'K OK SAI.K I NOTICE IS HKHKHY (11VKN. Thai I under and by virtue hf tin Ordur miide und entrird by the County Court on thv 28lli day nf lVcvinlxT, 1932, dirm-ling mo t "'II Iho ful lowiUK di'si-rilK'd premlM'S tn the hiuht-Ml biddi-r fur vuh, lit public snl, provided thut no bid ahull !' accepted fur less thun Iho amount sol opposite each n'scctlvi' trtirt, In-wil: The West Half tj llu- Went Jliilf (W"j W'-i) of Section Fourteen (U), Township Seventeen (17) Soiilh, Hunxe Twelve (12) FuM. W. M . In Deschutes Cminly, OrrKon, subject In wuler riuhl- $M,00; Northcnst Qunrier of the Soiilh oust Quarter. (NEVi SKt'4)if Sec tion Twenty-seven (27), Township Seventeen (17) South, limine Four teen (14) Fust, W. M. U-schutcs County, Oretlou, subject lu water rinht $40.00; rjist Seventy-five feet (E 75') of Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), und Fuur (4), of Ulock Twenty-five (2S), and all of ImU Six () ami Seven (7), Ulock Twenty-seven (27), Kcdmund, IX-schules I ounty, Ore. lion for each truel $50.00, toKi'lher with costs of sale uf sold property: 1 will ut the hour of tell o'clock in the forenoon ' Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1033, at tho Court House steps in Uend, Orc(on, sell at public sale to the hiKhrst bidders, lor cash, the ubove ue : scribed tracts of land, provided that no bids slialt be accepted for less than the amount set opposite each respective tract, plus costs of sale. C. U McCAUI.EY. Sheriff cl neschutes County. Oreon. 21-27 -XI -39c NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That under nnd by virtue of an Order made and entered by the Cuuuty Court on the 4th duy uf January, 1933, directing tne to sell the follow ing described premise to the high est bidder for cash, ut public sale, provided that no bid shall bo ac cepted for less than the amount set opposite each respective tract, to wit: Lot Ono (I), Block Twenty-four (24) , original towusite of Bend, Des chutes County, Oregon $50.00; Lot One (1), Block Twenty-five (25) , original towusite of Bend. Des chutes County, Oregon $50.00. tugcthcr with costs of sale of said property; I will at the hour uf ten o'clock in the forenoon of Saturday, the 4lh day of February, 1933, at the Court House steps In Bend, Oregon, sell at public sale to the highest bidders, for cash, the uImwo ill,. J scribed Irocts of Intnl. provided that no bids'ahall be accepted for less than the amount set opposite each respective tlucl, plus ciott of sale. C. L. McCAUI.EY. Sheriff of Deschutes Couuly. Oregon. 27-33-39-45e NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Marie Sumner, administratrix uf the Eitnte of Catherine E. Williams, Deceased, has filed with the County Clerk of Deschutes County, Oregon, her final account of administration of said estate, and that the Hon. H. If. De Armnnd, County Judge of said County, has fixed the 20th day of February, 1933, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. In the office of ihe County Judge of said County, as the time and place where objections to said final account will be heard and set tlement thereof had, and final dis tribution ordered. MARIE, SUMNER, Administratrix uf the Estate of Katherine IL Williams, deceased. G. C. MORGAN, Attorney for tho Estate, Bend, Ore. 39-45-51 -57c Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks Brushing Up Sports ByLaufc IWf) MOTORISTS IIKI.l) Sulein, Ore.. J.m. 21. -(IP)--Salem police today ate holding F. M. Cud well. 2.1, of Portland on charges of driving while luloxieulcd. C. E Diiuttlicrty of tin. illy u held in a umitiir charKC following an accident in which hu car struck a Irurk driven by Trx llackmaii uf I'orthuul IIHOTIIKIt. SISTER REUNITED Dallav Tex UPA(ier 25 years iipurt, Mrs. Ray Halt, of Dig Springs, Tex., and her brother. W. C. Mc t'rui-lien of Dallas met here recently. Mis. Rates lucatrd her brother through a sUtcr living in lluikell county Texas. Appioximiilely 24.000,000 individ uals are treated each year by Ihe nation's 56.800 dciilutls in private prurtUe, wilh a loin! denial hill inc. noting $18 per paileitt. NOTICE OF HAI.K NOTICE IS IIEHEUY GIVEN. That under and by virtue of on Order made and entered the 18th tiny of I January, 19X1, by the County Court, j directing me to sell the following t described premises lo the highest i bidder for cruih, nt public sate, pro vided that no bid sliall be accepted fur less than the amount set op posite each respective tract, lo-wlt: Norlhcust Quarter of the South east Quarter (NE't SE' t) of Section Thirty-live (35), Tuwmhip Seven teen (17) South. Range Twelve (12) East, W. M. in Ieschutes County, Oregon, sub)cct lo wuler right $40.00, together with coals of sale of. said property: I will at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of Satur day, Ihe 18th day of February, 19X3. at the Cuurv House steps in Ileud, Oregon, sell at public sale to the highest bidders, for cash, the above described tracts of land, provided that no bids shall lie accepted or less than the amount set optmsile each respective tract, plus custs uf sale. C. L. McCAULEY. Sheriff of Deschutes County, Oregon. 39-45-51 -57c I I - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - j 6AKEO f S ELEPHANTS I foot rijlr ' 1 is onb op y ii2xtT)'r""X ? THE AFRICAN VKAt, fVt' , 0 K 6USHAAANA JJVfrt ' enti " I ,rT CADDIS WORMS' 1 Of 310T.t4- rrS"M1HfWAre.TO " f. ""X - - r---ti - f V j1t 17 TOOK ''VVri.- y V . aviators Z3!lui -XVvV"ifesiij 300O 3AR5 3& per JUST JO YKAItS AliO. Krne.t Archdoaron put up his olTor of 3000 franca (about 20 cnl pur franc, at that lime) to tho first aviator who could fly only :'l meters (about 10 fool) with i descent ot not mora than elehl meters In doing so. Not until tlircj years later was the rie won. when Alberto tUnlos-Uumoot, s llraiillan llrlni In I'arl. arromplulird Ilia llien remarkable tut of firing J00 leel at a sliced of Jl mllr. per hour. ( OASTINt; IIOV KILLED Portland. Ote,, Jan 21 -Mlihuel William Hughe., 10, r killed late Friday while t-oa,tir.A duwn a lull on lite ootukiiw of IVri.. land when one wheel of a thrrr'tt truck axvd over his body No airevt was made in the acrt,' dt-llt, llfflrrrs repotting the artuirril unavoidable. f ; INDIANS FEAR FOi; ' Reno. Nev. UP)-.. Nevada InuWl are entirely lacking In appici-ialr.nl i f beauty when the beauty reut'. t'roiu Mgauip. Pogunlp, n xirl ifl Iroen fog peculiar lo Nevada. v4 called Hwhite lirullt'4 by the India They Itelleve It ciiiim. pnrtimixi'i and will not to out nf do r wM pogunlp abound". 1 HE GOT HIS HAT HACK I Kuruutt C'lly. Oo . (U')-A yrarw Tuby llrenner walked nut ol a uVmr.1 town r -"ttaurunl with the wttrf drlliy hul. Today te hail hi. n.0 hat lurk. He gt-l It III the aum? tft'l Iiiuiant and ducovrird the hat llm when he arrived home. ; Your Ford Dralcr Again Presents Outstanding Values in (.ood Easy Terms Small Payment IS31 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan $325 In extra fine condition. Ijirrc trunk on rear. Car looks like new In every respect. 1929 Model A Ford Coupe . $168 Business njodrl. In good run tlilion anil an excellent value at the low price. Houk Motor Go. (I Oregon Ave. . Phone 6M By Cowan V . B BUT IT ISN'T O M UNTIL WEEK AFTER O , J NEXT AND ' TO THINK THAT A . - YOU have jir2 TORGOTTEN IMC .s 'Pxik--' " lOHfiV r e-iti' i " EAfSVIl" U1WJU
