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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
11KN1 miM.KTIN', 11KN1), OUKCION, tfllUIWHAi?, Al'lUti t, IBM PACK 4 I i I The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Kdltlon) Published By T1IK 1IKXI) HUIiliKTIN (Incorporated) DF.ND. OREGON KMnlillslicrt 11)02. nOHRUT W. SAWYEIl Edltor-ManuKor, An Independent newspaper stand ing for tlio square deal, clean bust ems, clean politics nnd tha best In terosts at llond nnd Central Oregon. Ono Year. , ?2.00 Biz Months 1.00 Three Months.... .60 THURSDAY, AW.UL. 17. 1010. IX -I . . , - AIEGT TllE wNEED. Although the krmlsllco was signed November 11, tho peak load ot ex penditures of tho United States (gov ernment was carried after that date. Expenditures tor tho six months to the cndoFqbruary wero for tho heaviest porlod. This is shown by the following table. September $1,557,264,285 October l,664,S62.26r November, , 1,935,249,309 December . 2,0B0, 975.854 January 1,962,350,949 February ,'.' 1,189,913,903 Tbla statement leads strongly to the conviction that tho strongest reason why every ono should sub scribe to tho limit for Victory loan bonds Is tho real need ot tho govern ment for funds. In order to pay tho accumulating costs tho treasury department has been obliged to Issue certificates of indebtedness in the amount ot $300,000,000 a week. These short time notes aro almost duo and must bo taken up with tho funds realized from tho salo.ot Vic tory bonds. Aa an investment, tho victory bonds aro the most attractive secur ity that has over been offered. Short maturity will protect tho bonds from market fluctuations that havo char acterized some classes of security. In tho opinion of financiers, Victory bonds will bo regarded as essentially a cash asset. Exemption from tax extends for tho entire period of four ly'ears. In other issues tho exemp tion has been for two years. ' EASY TERMS. "Ono feature ot tho coming Victory bonds which will make it easy for every patriotic citizen to taxo ms Bharo and more, in order to complete the county quota, is tho nrrangement for installment payments. These aro distributed over a period of eight -months beginning with tho opening day of the campaign. The pay ments being made in six installments. Payments! will bo required as follows: Ten per cent, with application be tween April 21 and May 10. Ten per cent, on orbcforo July 15. Twenty per cent, on or before August 12. Twenty per cent, on or before Sep tember 9. Twenty percent, on or 'before October 7. Twenty per cent, on or "beforo November 11, with interest on de ferred Installments. Suppose a subscription for one $100 bond, with tho first payment or ten per cent, made on tho opening day of tho campaign. Seven months will then romaln in which to save enough to tako caro for tho $90 balance. That Is the subscriber for a $100 bond, who puts away $13 a month, beginning with May, will meet his payments easily. Thirteen dollars a month is u small sum to save and a small sum to lend for tho victory we havo won. PLAINVIEW SCHOOL TO CLOSE TUESDAY The peace treaty Is reudy for the Germans. The next question Is, ''Aro tho Germans ready for the peace treaty?" Have you noticed the new hobble uklrt? Tho world is being made safe for democracy, but woman is still tho slave ot fashion. FIRE LOOKOUT IN BEND SUGGESTED If HKo on Aubrey Heights Can Bo Secured, Forent Service "Will E- tnbllNh Public Observatory. (From Tuesday's Daily.) If some property owner on Awbrey heights will donate- the use of a lot to tho forest service, Bend will have a combination observatory and Are lookout this, summer. This was the declaration this morning of Super visor N. G. Jacobson, of tho Deschutes National forest, who believes tjiat an idea)' lapkput can bo established within' the: city. If the desired site can be obtained the forest service will build U 40, foot tower and will build and main tain a first class auto road to tho baso of tho tower, adding, another spot of interest for visitors 'in JJond. From a forest standpoint the "Satab- llshmertt.p the station would make PLAIN VIEW, April 17. At n school board meeting hold with Mm. A. E. Hosa last Tuesdny evening h decision was reached to havo tho school closo Tuesday, April 22, ac cording to regular schedule. Tho principal renson for not making up time lost during tho Influonzn epi demic was a lack ot funds In the treasury. It is hoped that a regular nine months schedule- will hi chosen at tho general school meeting to bo held in June. iMrs. Emma Patterson spont sev eral days with Mrs. C. F. Chalfan tho past week. F. Lovorcnz hauled seed rye to Redmond last week. Atlas Connlo Knickerbocker, who was ill at her homo for about a week, has returned to school at Hcmd. Air. nnd Mrs. A. W. ArmVtHmg wore callers In Sisters on Wednesday. Sterile JPryrear ot Clovordalo was riding In rialnvlow last Thursday looking for some ot his cattle. Miss .Lola Marlon of Turnalo is working at the Elklns Irorae. Mrs. Elklns is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. Louzettn Pulliam was a caller at.tho (Jerking home recently. Mrs. H. T. Hartley was 111 with a severe cold several days recently. A. W. and Ray Armstrong havo been working on tho May placo tho pose week. They will move to tho placo in a few days. Prentls Van Tassel was u caller In Bend Monday, ills son Glenn re turned home with him. Glenn has been in 1'otland undor tho care of an cyo specialist for several months and returns In fine condition. C. F. Chalfan served on tho Jury last week. John McKlnney nnd Jim Pulliam have been grubbing sagebrush on their now place, purchased recently from F. W. X,ovcronx. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knickerbocker and fnmlly.wero in Bend Saturday, returning to their homo Sunday. G. w. Bales ot Turnalo was n Plalnvlow caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conleo and family of Sisters havo been spending several days with the Armstrongs. F. W. Leverenz has closed n deal with H. T. Hartley, trading his desert land for a house and 10 acres of cul tivated land in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Leverenz will movo to Hood River in tho near future. Air. and Mrs. A. V. Armstrong nnd son Ray. Wllma Bennett and Mr. aifd Mrs. .Homer Conleo nnd little sons were guests at dinner at the Box A ranch Sunday. Mr. Nershall, who haa been dis charged recent!' from government service, is in Plalnvlow at the present time. Guy McCalllstcr was n Turnalo callor Sunday evening. Tho O. D. O. club will hold Its, regular meeting with Mrs. Joltn McKlnney on Thursday afternoon, April 17. Misses Ida Hosa and Wllma Ben nett and Masters Emmctt Knicker bocker and Perry Dawson wero guesU at tho Van Tassel homo Sunday. ' Mrs. A. W. nnd Ray Armstrong were business callers In Bend Mon day. . BEND COMMERCIAL ' CLUB VOTES W (Continued tronv Pag( Ono.) timber available to .them la so lo cated that their output would go chlctl'y tn tho south, nnd thnt Uond might got only 10 per cent, of thulr business, whereas 90 or oven 100 per cent, would cotuo to this city when tho timber Is eventually logged of, by tho local companies. Hotdlors Hronk Vri Jon. Tho early part ot tho meeting was taken up with -speeches on tha Vic tory loan, Sorguant K. C, Frost, of tho old Third Orixgon, and Sergeant A. M, Fisher of tho 32nd dtvlslonl both overseas men, urging a ready flullllflpn..' V tMViclqrytYUvfcfls a triioM,prdot nf vVona'm--pattlo fsnj County AKCiif'KoonWhUo re cently 'returned from oversea' '6Yv Ico, was Introduced by R. A. Ward, tormorly county agriculturist, and' also spoko on tho coming Victory loan drive. Sergeant Frost skotched tho sacri fices mado by tho French pooplo in floating their bond Issues, and de clared that tho American pooplo havo no idea ot what sacrjflco really means. "Tho excitement ot the war Is over, but tho bills romaln to be paid," ho said. "What aro wo go ing to do about It T It's tho real test ot patriotism1 that's confronting us now, nnd whllo you may hear that tho war Is ovor. Just remember that thoro nro still thousands ot our boys across tho water waiting to hear what we nro doing to back them, and that tho war Is not ovor. Tho Ger mans aro fighting this loan, nnd they would bo tickled to death if wo failed to mako It. "Orogou has been first In, nil things military. Let us keep our record In tact and mako good on tho Victory loan." J. Volunteer! ! '' ? Put It In "THE BULLETIN." GOODYKAU .MAN VISITS. II. B. Lamley, representing tho Goodyear Tiro & Rubber company, was in illcnd Thursday and' visited with Its Bgonts, tho Bend Garage Co. Mr. Lamloy'a headquarters are in Portland. MEN WANTED For Paper Mill work. No cxperlonco neces sary. S hours work 42o per hour. Oppor tunity for advance ment. Slnglo men preferred.- Splendid now hotel, meals 356, rooms 35c. Apply.. Crown Wlllamotto , Paper Co.. ' Camas, Wash. ft'.E .1 t 1 .-. poeslbW W elimination of the Lava Butte lookout, as the territory now i wvarlebked by the. observer at thaU station eould easily be covered from Awbrey heights, HEY!! Rabbit Drive SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Start from Turnalo ' 9:30 A. M. Ye Sissies of Sisters ; Ye Reds of Redmond Ye Tumel Bugs of Tnimalo Ye Crooks of Bend . Ye Beauts of Powell Butte OH, YE GRILL!) COME AND HELP US THE JACKIES TO KILL " Dinner ;at the tHall. ,j. jrt t'WHi'! - .ED. j. Captain. X JrVf "Ibaioiijii. vile J)iWlb L"7 i'liMfrfff rff' Don't wait for the committee to call on you t vjr.f.. . w . - "" -.Via C- Vi-r ' ' lJ M,7" m i y ; , ' Mill v; You ate Baying at the Moon when you say the warr . . is over. It isa't over on-" " til we, the People of the Unked States, have gtroed every object for which we plunged mtD war and have paid every cent of the cost. We have-done neither.. The war wont be over un til the treaty of peace has been signed II i It wont be over until the Vidory liberty LotrC kxs ovcraub scribed It wont be over until We, the People, not the banks subscribe every cent the Government wants. THEN THE WAR WILL BEOVER. - ' . r -fc END IT WITH THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN '.-i" rr r-,r m fk- '"'l:. V, ii -' 'W 4 if MTSkfiiTT Wh. m M Uk.1 Kfl a,mg ti w) -J ' H This adveijtweiiieat pftijl fpr ho the pntriotic subscription oC ,4 t Thp Centrnl Orefeon Irrigntion Co J - ' - mmm if v T v & .i 4' I x - Jtjtjfh, jl fl '' It f . .i . ' .-yrTi. tttiy i. ja r r.y aTti w or -