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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
L"a tffaVtj, i i JfH nMH.i-m k m ..t I'AOK MCND BCJ.LKT1N, BKNI), ORIKKfsTHUH8l)AY, MAltCK II, lll0 : CMC LEAGUE PETH10N FOR -PARK IS FILED BOND ISSUE 'MAY BE UP FOR VOTEi STOCKMEN TELEPPLAN .f' ' . T ltcprcsentiitlve of New lihdtocU Board Want Meat Inspection nnd Pohi1 Reform Gaibagt? Or dinance I'jivxoil by Council. Whether or not tho city of Bend nhjiR Issuo bonds sufficient to fl tinnco the purchase ot tho Bond Comrlany'8 park site on tno caat 8fc!o ' of tho rlvor In a question brought up at the meeting of tho Hend city council on Tuesday, which will probably go to tho people at tho May primaries. A petition or iginating lu.tho Women's Civic Im provement League brought the Ques tion definitely before the council, and after brlof discussion the mat ter was referred to the public prop erty committee, and action Is ex pected at tho next meeting ot the couricll. Tho park site would cost la the neighborhood ot 921,000. Ropreecntiag the newly organ ized Deschutes Central Livestock heard, N. G. Jacobson and George Jones appeared before the council to ask a revision ot the lawa gov erning the Impounding ot cattlo and horses. Mr. Jacobson suggested n plan by which the poundraastor would also be. made meat inspector, acting as a check on the sale ot stolen meat and meat from dis eased or improperly killed animals. According to this plan, the city council would be put to an annual expense ot $300, the rest of tho salary ot tho poundmaster and In spector coming from Inspection Tecs and from a stockmen's appro priation. Mr. Jacobion estimated that the meat cattyi In Bend each month represents 160 cattle. 40 calves, 100 hogs, and GS sheep. Ho urged that any change In the Jaw to allow for the -change sug gested, make it Imperative that no carcass bo sold unless the bldo could bo displayed at the same time. Mr. Jonea polnto'd out that such an arrangement as that suggested would be a money savor for tho city, and after some discussion tho council went on record as favoring the change ferred to tho police and tire com in (I tees. A petition from residents in tho north end of tho east sido of the city, obJetlq,g to tho maintenance of a rontasious disease, hospital, jrya presented, uct aflttyian expla nation by Mayor Tatc;. that tho place is a sate distance from dwell ings in the neighborhood, 'and with a, statement from the health- officer that thero Is no 'danger' to resi dents In the section, the petition was rejected NEW INSURANCE RATINGS MADE New fire Insurance rules tor Bend, tho result of the survey made hero by tho Oregon rutins bureau avernl weeks ago, nro fnr from satisfactory, Mayor J A Eagles declared Saturday following the receipt of n copy of tho bureau's report Tlio fire xono Is greatly extended, taking In tho west side residence section nud (lint part of the east side beyond tho railroad tracks, but tho basic rate on resi dences remains the feamo us before. In spite ot the added protection glon by the installation of up-to-date lire fighting equipment,4nnd tho training o( a crack volunteer department The lowest basic rale Is for dwel lings of fireproof construction, nud Is SO cents per hundred. A reduction of from 10 to' IS cents "hati been ex pected. Within the business dis trict, n cut ot from 22 to 33 cents is made. Mayor Hastes declared today that he would take tho. matter up Immed iately with tho rating bureau. gnraBBiftimmjwc What's Doing in the Country. FM&mmiimmEjmmm3EE& CAR OF POTATOES LEAVES DESCHUTES PLEADS GUILTY TO BEATING HIS WIFE Frunk llamncr, of Kenwood, pleaded guilty on Saturday beforo county Judge Barnes, to the charge of assault and battery, preferred by bis wlfo. Sentcuco will bo passed Monday, Mrs. Hamner ran from the house- In her stocking foot yesterday eve-' nlng, borrowing shoes on nor way to the business district, she told Judg-1 Barnes last night whe.n she lodged tho complaint against her spouse. FIRE FIGHTERS TO HAVE A BALL TEAM If tho members of the Bend Vol unteer Fire department can play ball as well as they can subduo flames, they will have, a championship team this year. Organization of a nine was authorized 3' tho weekly meet ing ot tho department .Monday night at tho flrehouse,.and further details will bo dccldedpn Friday evening. t SENIORS TO WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS Seniors of tho Bend hrgh school will 'earEraycajisjHid gowns dur ing commencement week this vcar. according to a decision roached by the class, it was stated by City School Tho matter was re- Superintendent S. W. Mooro today. 4 'if t .SEES LITTLE HOPE OF GOVERNMENT AID In connection wJtlj the proposed meeting of directors of "tho Irrlga-, Uon units of the greaterDeschutes project, announced for Monday,1 March IS, in Redmond, statements .made by ,A. D. Anderson, secrotary ' 4of tho North Unit distrlcf.'In a letter ; recently received by The. Bullotln, nro i nf vnlun "We hope that in the near future i v?c can meet witn nil interested par ties of Ceutral Oregou and discuss the building of, the Benhuin Falls res yohr. and that nil lands which want "Kilter from' "this proposed reservoir Sjrl,U see their way clear to go with lis and Help in Its construction," Mr. Anderson writes, "it does not seem 'at all likely that we will be able to get our Uititfltom to help us. and ilhe does-jWnwe will vbave to help four'selve'sf.;JiHd It seems quite feasible 'Tat each district on section can con tact one .with the other, on a per 'arre 'basis io'r tho construction 0f tho ilarn.jj. j "W when this its done. If tho 'interests of two or mote of tho sec tions run the samovay, wo can still further contract fyltjj 'each other. .This will bo possible where districts nro formed, and wp will hnvo to havo districts on land which is not so org Wnized.1 tfjia idea of a.-dlstrict is for tfhe land to get wtor andhejt onSr- aSwm 'ate., its system for thq' go(5d of i tho Contractor or land and not for liidfvldunl profit and Tttermoi.t,j grids shou)d preclude JeAloHsy (pfl. oui&(frt 'and another. nd I feel 'tfmt 'w should make reaj unuatr jvJtK Irrlga- MILLIO NS FOR SPARE MOMENTS The International Corrrjpomlcnce School of Scranton, I'eniuylirania. celebrated their twcntrtveiith a,nnt. venry (o October, 191?, with an en. rollmrnt of over Z.COO.000 ituJenU. Thouiand of thnr itudent hav tie ured In dollar and cent tho actual valu to them of the nare moment devoted to the ftudy of I.C.S. technl. cal Counee nd ether auMeeU rans-ina-from Adrcrtlilnir and 8alemanhlu to Agriculture and I'ojltry Husbandry. IJJ.oO an boar hat been figured by man of these Medentr to be a contenralive. eittmale to them of the value af the apare momenta f pent In tudy or I.C.S. Counea. JtcporU en 27 COO typical student how 14,909 now rrceivintf 11.60-) a year or more. S.45I receiving K&QQ or more: 413 receiving JS.00Q or mere j 20 reeslrlnx f 10.000 or more, and t with annual Income of JiJ.OOO or more. In tl twentyeven year ot. U exUtence the I.CS. ha enrolled ix time a many tudeo(v a 'Harvard In the two hundred arid ave'ntr-elKlit year lnce iu oncanliatlon , more than ten, time the total enrollment of Yale alnee lU door iwunir open In 101 1 more than five time the total enrollment of all of the colletce. unlvenitle and technical (chowl In the United Bute combined. A letter or a poet carrd will brinr complete Information revardlnir tho ubject In which you are interested. and International Correspondence Schools IfiteraztioDal Cerrespecdence Sctcols Bpx 1G1G, Scranton, Pa, Eiplaln fully about your Coare In the tubjtct marked Xi ADVKRTISI.VG Window Trimmer Kallroad Trainman IIIUtra(ln BOOKKKKPKK ritenor. and TypUt KaliKax Accountant THAFFIC MANARCK Commercial Un HOOD KVCLIHII CIVIL 8KHVICK Katlway Mall Clerk AirtemobHe Upcratlnf renltry Kililnr Auto Kepairlnir Mathematlc AfiKICULTUKE Electrical Baslacerlnir 1 KleclrlcLIhtlnr&Ky(. Tdecriph Knctacer Tele-phone Work Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Urafltmsn Ship Drafttman (; Engine Owatter CIVIl, FCINEER, Hurierlng and Mapping Mine Foreman or Engr. Stationary I'oglneer slider ArchiUctural DrfUmn Concrete Iluilder l'lumbtflaand Hcatlsg ClieWUT, ' SAt-K6rAN8ini 9 up1 Jitaiiw-r y $ iLffaqH MH.M,,ftV.,X.Hl"'.ft UfXMl klM.Me DKSCI1UTKS, March 11. Mrs. 0. P. Becker paused througlt Deschutes KrltlAy ovunliiR on Ivor wny to 1'rlno vlllc to spent a wcok visiting her folks, including her dntightnr, Kliner' Inc. who Is spending the school term with her grnndpnronts. Mr Ulunn Con nud Mttm lluth Kaesomeyer were dinner guests Sun tiny of Miss Mnybultu Jurrett, Tlif.iit'llot association shipped n an load of putntous from Deschutes Sntlirtlny. Mr. Qua Stndlg, (president ()f tho nssoclutton, wan In Deschutes in charge of tho shipment. Mr. ltnHtuuft Peterson shipped a carload ot hay from Deschutes last weolc Tho stockholders ot tho Swnlley ditch held their annual meeting at Deschutes saturuay, Murcii u. A ma Jorlty of tho stockholders being pre sent. Mr. Calllcrnto, n representa tive ot tho Const Culvert & Flume Company, demonstrated a now sub merged orlflco measuring do vice', which wu Installed In tho lateral near the Deschutes Hotel. Tho stockholders hnvo decided to Install forty-tlvfc of these devices. Mr. Smith of Portland, Is making tin Im estimation for tho nubile nor- 'vice commission of C. 6. I. manage ment. Mr. I.. A. Brnndenbcrg was in the llcdmoud neighborhood taking a con tract to (novo houses for J. J. McKI fresh. Mr. McElfresh's present resi dence to ho moved from Tho Dnllos California highway. Ho also pur chased a rosldeuco on tho Chapman plnco which ho will move one and a halt m I lei on the track east of Prlnc vltlo Junction. 7 Tho KanotTs vlsltod tho Slaughters nt their now ranch Sunday. Mr. Slaughter Is doing some Improve ment on tho house and building n gnrago. Mm. Allen Crant returned from Oregon City Sunday whero she had bcon called by tho death of her sis tor and her sister's Infant daughter. That evening a telegram recalled her to Oregon City, the second message telling of tho serious lllncs3"ot nor mother. Mr Jack Brula completed arrange ments whereby ho purchased tho J. Berry forty, n mile northwest of Des chutes. Ho tins n large contract cal ling for wood and expects to put tho place In cultivation. Mrs. Dehlug Is taking caro nf Mrs. Bert Ham's baby while Mrs, Ham Is in the hospital. Mr. Mctcalf camo in from Portland Thursday morning to look after his two nunureii acres between Dos chutes and Tunialo. Ho content plates building nnd having his, fam ily spend their summers on tho ranclj. Mr". A. P. Scott had a ton of, sul phur shipped In to use on his' .alfal fa. m Mr. Georgo Kanoff purchased alfal fa seed of Mr. Frank BaughniMp, Mr. Carl Llvesly returned ftom Summer, Washington, Satutduy mornlng. He is ijulto rccoverul from the serious illness ho tufurod on his trip. Mr C. M. nedflold surveyor for tho past sixteen years for the ?. O. T Company, lias been busy tho hat week measuring up lauds of tho set tlers whero tho question of exms3 acra Is Involved, Ho reports muci progress, sovornl settlers li living con tracted to purchnso the fuU'wator right for their land. Mr Clnudo McCauIey and Miss Hilgn Holmgren were callors at Red mond Sunday Mr. Bay Leonard of Alfalfa was In Deschutes on business Friday. Mr Earl Malkson of Torrobonne was a business caller nt the C. O. I Company's office Wcdnosdny Mr W P. Olft Is adding consider able iibw lund to his place by cleai lng sagebrush and romovlng rocks, thereby Improving the appearance of his l)uo ranch Mr E J Conloy lias been n con stant caller at Deschutes for tho past week, expecting n housekeeper' In from Portland. Mr Beavor of Bodmond. who re cently purchased tho " B, A. dobd place is building a now resldencLnnd barn and Is busy removing Junipers, preparatory to getting the lund In crop the coining season. A number of ladies from Bcschutos attended the spring opening nt one of the store at Redmond Among them was Mrs-. C. M. Bedfleld,.who becamo so Interested In the beauty show that she forgot to bring home with her somo of her purchase. The package had to bo sent up by-mall and by tho time It urrlvod tho shfolt smelt. Mr, E. J, Conley was a visitor at the Dehlug home Sunday. Mr. C. P. Becker and Mr. W. E. Van Allen had dinner Sunday at tho Clover Leaf ranch. NEEDS TRACTORS ON 400-ACRE SPUD FARM LOWER, BRIDGE, March 11. Mr. McCoy the representative of George S. liurit called at the IIobkliiH place and roportcd ho had ordered two tractors to stint plowing 400 scrcn to he put Into potatoes on tho place this summer. Mrs. A. J, Tnllor wns a Redmond shoppor Thursday. Bon Tono passed through th com munity with a large drove of cattle from his feed yards oir Crpolted River to hls.gummor rangp, Juko Book and wlfo aro very 111 with tho flu,-? ' i Darwin Walter has taken ch'argo of -tho Eugene room- at the Sca plant ns chief engineer, Mis,,, Rv8. TownB J 4a,ugl(ter, H'1 Why man-4r- , we made 'this cigarette for you! aTlBsT WM (L l;ri4TPffiI K. tfl i -! M' r . m m... .litfp IVLi gjflttl , IS. 1&i ! 'sx BA $& CAMELS fit yovir cigarotto do sires so completely you'll agree "they, wero made to meet your tastol Unique flavor, fragrance and mellow-mild-body due to Camels qual ity and expert blend of choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a rovelalfolTTYou will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With Camelsyou can go the limit without tirintr vour taste. They leave nb unpleasant cigaretty after taste; .no unpleasant cigaretty odorl To got a lino on why Camels win you so completely compare them K , puff-for-putt witn any cigaretxe in Cam'ar foMererywherefn " .,- . -P ... eX'&rTK J?U:r.J the world at any price. You 11 pre i?u?til',i fer quality to coupons or premiums I '&& StoiTZtZnl R-J- HKYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,Wlruton.JUlw. N.C . SuJ Lois wero callors at tho Hosklns homo Thursday School started Monday after brdne clo.ed two weeks on account of Oiu flu. Mr. Jnck moved his family back to their homo place for tho summer. Lower Bridge has been In the grip of the flu epidemic tho Inst two weeks At ono tinio practically ovary family In this community was In bed with It. J. W. Howard sold n car, ot fat cattlo this week to Claude Christ. A. S. Holme was In Bund an Tnax- day nttondlug tho Irrigation District Board meotiiii:. Tho Silled mines ure working- steady on a large ordor for thulr, pro duct. A now son arrived at tho homo, pt Roy Parnitt. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM IS SET FOR MONDAY Tho Washington's birthday pro gram planned by the, Bend sche61s, and postponed becitu wtttlrWtss. will bo held nt 8 o'clock Wind ay -."! n In p. March 15. nt tho KVmnuiiHltt " " ' . .A.rv.t ,no admission win do cnurgeu, awi general Invitation to tho public js ex tended. it NOTIf'i: TO OUKIMTORM. ' vys" In thu County Court of the! 8t,p of Oregon, for Deschutes County.' In tho mutter of tno nstntq or ut W. Crawford, deceased Notice is hereby Riven that , UVp' undorsiKued was, on thu 9th ilfl)' et Fnhriiary. 1920, duly uilpolntodo mlnlstrutor of tho estate of OiW, Crawford, deceased All persoDrf luv-J lug claims ugalnst said eutatn wly prusent the sumo duly verified t'ms within six months from the) 'ilnto hereof. ' ' C. H. .KRICKSOK .AdinlnlstrattM,'' '.fan VT CLASSIOfED ; V AD VERT:i5lIENTS;y': , 'm " " ' 'yf.'rii Claatiflol advrrtliin rnantf wr il4eeIJ cent for 20 word or lee. One centMj word for all over 20. At clarified advertHlMvl trletly cuh in advance- '( I rrrr,,,-;:,,.! -.rrr-iau., , .i.rauffBl WATKD. JflfiRv WANTED Man ttif ranch workVllI pay good wages, Phone ,A,n, Lewis rural 317. K-2c WAITED Man, single, offc mun and typewriter One-half time oc cupjqd In taking water readings over tolophono and record qlrkot sume. Write or call Central' Ore gon Irrigation Co.DechutpH. or. '' 6r)52tfc REPRESENTATIVE VANTElWVo want a local representative for Bend, selling a well knoyn, Wei) advoVtfsed cream separator. A nian who can work all or part time can build up a very illco, profitably busi ness. For full paiticulars' address Chns. B. ykjker, $ Front slrwt, Portland, Oregon 43VX2-3& WANTED Two'tq tljr lfuMrW cattlo to water nndrungo.-Jff, Balzhlser, Hampton, Oregon, j'i 6 51.53c. ", I-OR SALE, -ixi; Jtyy- FOR 8V,Ht-71. .nc-f -Wiarih ranch, 60 acre" wuter rfgjit, 'al clnared, A0 acres In alfalfa and clo ver, under Tumalo project, 4 miles northwest nt Tninnln. Belongs to Robert IlrowHor ustntu. If not sold within ten days this ranch will ho for rout. lnijulro J. T. Park, 7 mile north nf Tumiilo. C2-'.'p FOR HADE tQ acres, ono half Irri gated, six miles from ll'iud. Will consider trade on car or good piano, balnncu easy terms. Heo own er HI? Hill 8t 3 blocks north of Pilot llutto Inn. 33-2p FOR SALE White Colllu puppies from pedigree 'stock something rare beautiful and aristocratic. Hal Carpenter, 910 Elm rlt. Thu Duties, Oregon. 20-2c FOR HALE or TRADE Two good light teams of horses cheap for cash or will consider trade for cat tlo or car A. C Klrtsls, Tumulo. 17-2u FOR SALE -Aucona e.gg t2 tor M toon Hykes strnln, pure English blood Baby cltlrfis to order In qulro Mrs. Tliisloy, Redmond. Phono SOB. 28-2.Gry FOR HALE Burbon Rvd Turktvys. big vigorous ruiigo Htock. Toms SIS, hens $8, nggs 50 cents each. .Osorgo F. Bockmuu, 1'oUoll Butte. ,Oregon. ni-2;3p FOR SALE 100 acres ln'I1well Butto Intiulro Bend. Oregon, iRouto 1. Box 28. "--. 12-2-Sp FOR SALE Plymouth Rock eggs ;for hutching Sl per setting. PhOno 13F2. 1'0-2-Sp FOR" SALE Threo Vejtr od.Hqri ford bulls nnd 12. ycurllug Horo- ftfrd bulls nil reglslered. Price $200 to J275 iter head. Edwards IjroUicr. Fossil, Oregon. ' B-l-lc FOR HALE or TRADE- I heud of vnillcli cows, ono Jersey fresh, one. ilolutoln. ono Blue Ournsoy, ono lorthoni. 0 W Fostor, Sisters, Orogon 100-1-20 nranin:sOTnaaimiairo:siaKnsanm Spring and Summer Samples Here Featuring Edw. W. Strauss, Master Tailors, Chicngo J. C. THORP U SON TUMALO .imuiiimii:ura:tin:i:t!t:::mms::uut:iti!i:itiitmu!niiiiuaiiMniiiiiftiii::iiniiiiiitt:imiiiiiuiiaiini(Ntn Compare tho tjfp;bnr system, carriage nnd escape mcrt' wheel of tho WoodHtock wjthfKhQso of other typewriters and you will readily understand why this machine holds up hot tur, It has less parts, Uno which adds to Its durability. V B3aaVaarTT KaaVelOi euaaLaealaaaeaarTvKS-TTNaaaBtBaW aVBBBBKajLSsrldeeaVABHH KHCaLiLVLLibsiBLw fTrleRfWk TypewritertmpMy DIi5TKIBUTORS 304 Oak St PortlRtid, Oiri W i V ' i,. yf Slightjy used Underwopds, Rcminjftons, L. C. Smiths knd other make of'nmchliffjfpiii, be had at 'iiasonable prices. - "n iiV ... ... ...foffift, Vjl, FOR 8ALB or TRADE 180 acres 100 In cultivation 1C0 paid up wattr right, small hnuau and stable all fenced, 100 acre ready for alfal fa , IT, miles oast or Bond. O. W. Fostor, Hlsters, Oregon. 99-l-2o FOR SALE Will havo sovorul thnusnud good, high grade young calves tho coming seuson, now open ing. Wrlto for prices nnd particulars.- N. E. Molchlor, Tillamook, Oregon, dealer In livestock, 70-l-3p FOR SALE 1 good ycarllitrT ftoro ford bull, registered, H. T. Hart ley. Tumulo, Oregon 03-l-3p EO(IH FOR HATCHLVa 8. C. Whlto Legliorun. llonvy winter layers, innted to Taucred cocks, nt 230-250 nrg strain, $1.50 per 1C. H. ( R I HikIh, muted to high cln cockerels from prixo winning stock $2 for 15. Ono third cnih with ordor, tm In nco on delivery -Hofatettur's Poultry Farm. Tumulo 97-Sltfc Von HALE Hotting oggs of all Jirreds, beat laying strains In Cen tral Oregon Others supplied on re .utntHt $3 a sotting lC61tfo FOR HALE Barred Rock eggs for hutching, lOcts, each. -Don A. Slaughter, 0 miles north of Bend on Redmond road, 9S-Cl-2p .FOR SALE If It bnrgnlM for cash you nro looking for bettor soo or wrlto Edwin J, Rogors about Hint 120 acres of potatoes and iilfnlru land -rEdwin J. Rogors, Tumalo, Oregon G8-l3tfo FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, -150 tonn nt $20 n ton. Homo pnsturu will go with It at this nrlco. Address, w. B. Minor, Bond, Ore. 7fl-ltfu LOST AN!) FOUND. LOST Electric automobile lump bo ' twoon Tumnlo nnd Deschutoa, Sat urday, February 21. Finder pleas.) notify Jnmes R Benhum, Tumulo. 72-ln 4- &J "t il?. "tL:'?Aim f r-Wi . 1 If ' Ml , ")' 'BSLM t 4T."M' ; m . J