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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1919)
PAOK 0 BEND ItULLKTIN, I1KN1). OREGON, TIHJHHDAY, DKCKM11KU 18, 110 Her e Is Certain Christmas Cheer '4ffB i III 3rKL .- ' Z FAMIL Y -f ih Your Christmas Phonograph is here -All the world's greatest artists at your fireside. Postively the finest All-Record Phonograph made. There is nothing you could purchase that would give more real all-around yearly pleasure than one of these wonderful instruments. Any record you possess may be played on the Brunswick without changing the sound box. The tone regulator is so constructed that you can in- II n iTtd lAi JUi IB 'il t i The Brunswick is the Universal Phonograph All records played al their best. stantly change from the faintest tone of the violin to the full orchestra or band effect. Brunswick motors are known for their abso lute smooth running qualities, while the sound box has no scratch noise. The tone chamber is correct ly acoustically constructed of the finest-grained spruce, producing a tone that has no equal. With the beautifully designed cabinets and the whole instru ment backed by the Brunswick guarantee and ser vice, you arc assured of an instrument that is a pleasure to own. Select your instrument now, pay a small .de posit and we will deliver it for Christmas. Our easy terms will appeal to you. MAJESTIC KANOtS jJt?gQE3J5flMjBWSWIOFWgAPH vi,;.": i" Of vf'"iU I .' to ! I FIRST COUNTY SECURITIES GO AT ABOVE PAR 125,000 ISSUE SOLD FOR $127,750. WILL BE DEPOSITED ISiiliuici-N to Draw ? l'cr Ceut In terest Centra! Oregon Hank Only Closo Itlva! of IUlph Sclinccloch Co. Deschutes county's first bond in Hue, for $125,000, at. Ave and a halt per cent,' to be reUred over a period of six yeurs, 'four year after the date of issue was sold to tho Ralph Schneoloch Co. Friday afternoon, when sealed bids for the county se curities were opened by tho county court. The successful offer allows a premium of $14 ou each ?1,000, accrued interest from the date of Is sue, and the privilege of depositing the purchase price through tho bond ing house and checking for not less than $D,000 at any one time, 4 per cent Interest to be paid on balances. After a consideration rf tho six bids uubmlttcd, only the Schneeloch offer and that made by B P. Mahaffey for the Central Oregon bank remained us rivals for tho contract, Tho fact that tho latter bid allowed a total premium of $1,200 as ogaltiBt the $1,700 of tho Schnoeloch Co., and that tho interest offered ou balances was at tho rato of four por cent. uvontuully decided tho sale, The Central Oregon bank otfereJ a check ing minimum of $3,000. UhN Are High. The feature of allowing interest on balances was presented in no other bids, and was a powerful factor in picking the two chief contenders for the bonds, since, on account of tho heavy snowfall, it is probablo that none of tho money raised by tho bond flotation can be used, for tho noxt four ''months, tfpndjug house representatives who were' present, de clared that the offers were unusually good, and one of tho main reasons for this, it was considered, was be cause tho county has no other obli gations of tho kind. Of tho other olds, two were pre sented by C. S. Hudson, for tho Lum bermen's Trust Co. and Morris Uro thors. The first offered a premium of $15.10 per thousand, while tho second offered a total premium of $2,180. Neither tnndo any mention of accrued intorcst. Carsten & Earles, represented by II. D. Mooros, offered $2,796.60 as a premium with accrued interest and tho additional feature of furnishing the bonds. K. L. Deavcreaux & Co.-submltted u bid for a premium of $2, COS plui accrued interest. VOTE TO MOVE BEND LIBRARY In view of expected financial aid from the county as well as that from tho city, tho administration of the elded Friday afternoon at a meet anized ou a county basis, it was de cided yesterday afternoon at u moot ing of the library trustees, at which Mrs. C, 8. Hudson, Mrs. A. F. Larson, Mrs. J. M. fcawrenco, Mrs. A. C. Lu cas, and II. W. Sawyer, wero present. It was considered that becauso of the mora nearly adequate financial sup port which Is to bo given, it will not be necessary for the Library club to continue its work In assisting In the upkeep of tho institution. The meotlug voted to approve the removal of the library from the Dap tint church to the Athletic club, and It was decided that a contract should bo let for the construction of a soundproof partition to separate the front second story room, where- the library Is to bo housed, from the gymnasium. Now shelves will also bo installed. Inquiries will bo made to other cities throughout the stuto where county libraries are maintained, in order to ascertain tlio.bejt systonis of orfanlzatfon, and- tho mr.Uov of order us' now bookimvlll no' l)j de finitely taken Up until' th ' institu tion hus been put on a county basis. WORK TO FREE ROADS OF SNOW OPERATIONS RUSHED BY COUNTY COURT .Many Teams and .Men Hln-d to ItrraU Way Through Blockade, to Connect Town anil Itural Cnuutiunltli'.o. Maklifg n strenuous cudonvor to penetrate tho snow blockade on the roadH of Deschutes comity, the county court worked men and districts, when it was seen that the storm was definitely ouded. Plowing was not found feasible, but teams aro bolng drlvon four abreast breaK lug out the rouds, uud drags may be put on later. . f Klght teams which had been work ed by Stems & Carlson on tho McKeu- zlo Pass hlghwuy, were driven from Sisters through Clovcrdale and will meet loams from Itcdmonu In the vicinity of Clliio Falls. Tho work from Redmond was under the direction of Lynch & Roberts. At Lowor Rrldgo, Gus E. Htadlg started four tennis towurd Terro bouno, and communication between Itedmond and Powell Ilutte was, rapidly opened up. From Tumiilo, J. M. Crlflln worked toward Des chutes, whilo from tho other end of the road, Churles Itedlleld was in charge. Anton Anno directed opera tions from Head to Tumalo, Charles Going broke a road from here ou the Hend-liuinrf route, and L. C. Roberts' worked between McKInloy mill. Rend and the Home, '" ! Ilnino ennnot bo given ub. Wo maj no given a house, a place to eat nni; deep. This U not a home. A home ' s a place of love and rest nnd peace Love nnd rest and pence must be tic f .erved, must bo turned. Nobody cat liand them to you as so many pad; ' .igcrf. They are matters of reciprocity If yon have iiono to give, therQ Wl. he hut little for you to receive. West j )ru Methodist. ' ' - ' v I Tl'.... , .. I ....... II. .11. .If.. .... I ,' xihmi. iir uu iiiijt.iiau iMMimiii uu3 . -- I WHERt'5 DONALD!-HAS HEULANONO'.I SAY VW0- MAN -I THOUGHT S S rVlSlfN woRKitr WITH HIS AtiV, Fcftfiol YoUWAHrCDTb E APRlHtEft JL -VtO JKlJtn-?iPR,Nr, 1 WOTKAr -I SPOtT Vv - 1 s home IjCnj? ' tmkt SrSfLJ ls?"M I TRD?TiRD? -MV YfiU HAVEN T At IT A I 1 p-" , """ --J-" vcck -say, YouMG-MAN-m the onc . o Turn-1 'y" WHO STICKS ON THE 'JOB THAT WINS- t. f I TMN UlUDrHl . ' xwffiggysi ikvisEfM ram FIRE CAPTAIN IS VOTED OUT CIIAItd'CS OK niHOMKIHICNCi: A .' 1) OVKIlHTKI'IM.Vfi AU T.1I () H IT V l It K !' K It It K I) AfiAI.NHT JIARKV JtlLKV, slfle(!.iids.1.J-i,v, , 'W At the ,c)oro of plluj stormiest ses sion u the history of tho Uond Fire Department, Captain Harry Riley wan dismissed from tho Horvlca by u vote of 13 to 3 Monday night, DIs- obedlonce of ordors, and overstepping tho bounds of his authority, woro the charges preferred against him. Tho meeting lasted until' midnight. No up polntnient was made to fill tho va cancy created, this being left until tho noxt rogular election. Unfinish ed biiBJuess which wits sot aside be causo of the lengthy hearing, will bo tukou up at an adjourned sosslon to Considerable trouble has beenTeV porlonced at tho tire station bocauso of tho dlfllculty In distinguishing per sonal phone culls from nliiriiiN, every man on the department on duty ''" mediately running to his post when ever tho telephone rings, usually to II nd that tl call Is merely for some member of the 'force. To ollmlnnto this source of confusion, Manuger J. L. Uulthcr Is planning to Install, If possible, a system by which the two classes of calls will bo readily dis tinguishable. For Ills Interest In the matter, a vote of thnuks was extend ed by the- flromon. CATERPILLAR WORKS ON STATE HIGHWAY Hugo, 'J'rurfor IV 1 1 to Clear lUmd to La Pino County ami Htalo Hliiu o the Kvpense, As the very latest Idea to be tried out In clearing tho county roads from their weight of snow, u 17 ton, 12C horsepower caterpillar tractor, owned bv Oskur Huber, contractor, county and the Htato Highway com mission, From the other end of tho La I'luu road, C. McLoughlln with a cater pillar ditcher, Is digging u way through the snow. BEND MAN INVENTS NEW PAVING BLOCK i or uio mine was rocolvod in., Rend this week, and (h. being orkeoii'tliif. Ren"ii:La I'lntf rofld.'lf'succesiiful? "ltv will bo' pui uii-uinur roans nuer, The ex pense Is bclug shared equally by the An Interlocking paving block, par ticularly suited for uso on bridge Hours and for use In factories and warehouses, Is tho Invention of V, II. Hollenheck, clerk at tho Pilot Uutto Inn, and Is now going through the U, ft. putont oftko, Tho locking device is provided by h!o(h which co incide when the blocks aro laid, and which ore larger at tho lower side than at tho top, Tho uho of mi im phalt compound poured between tho woodun bricks, produces a high do greu of utrongth, at the sumo tlnie giving n pavement which Is absolute ly ImpojvlouH to moisture, Mr. Hol- lonbock states, . How Cruell (Edith "Lo of sleep, you know means. loss of beauty." Maud-In! dowi. How long have you been tro'u. bled with Insomnia?" - .5 ? rjh j1l Mt- mm.mt, 4mr--mm-.& ! 1 -ij.nr -j