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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
FAOfl ft nN nvti.KTin, hkhu, onmim, thiwimv, (httohkh m, imw. HOME SERVICE SECTION DOES VARIED WORK ACTIVITIES ARE MANY, REPORT SHOWS NEW OFFICERS NAMED Jl. W. Hnwyer Klectcd njr Director To Hcml Hod Cross Chapter Countr To Ho Asked To Mnln Inln Public Health Nursing. Onlr parttallr roveallnB tho work Uono by tho home sorvlco section of tho Bond chapter of tho American Red Cross a roport given Thursday by Rer, J. Kdgar Purdy nt tho meet ing of tho chapter directors showed that no loss than 600 families had been dealt with from January 1 to October 21. Of this number. 500 re ceived sorvlco other than Informa tion and 100 received Information service only. Tho homo servlco soc tlon Is In charge of Mrs. V. A. Forbes. Help was given ex-servlco men In various ways, Including applications for travel pay. bonus. Liberty bonds, stato educational aid. Victory med als. Victory buttons and state badges. Tho commltteo found that the soldier job Is by no means completed, as thero are now CO disability cases, 14 of which aro vocational training cases also. Two-thirds of tho fam ilies with which tho home service section deals aro those of former sol diers, sailors or marines. In the case of civilian relief, loans ond grants were made, the county court visited. Investigations for wid dows' pensions made, and Interviews held with physicians and relatives, learner Fund Needed. As to finances, it was reported that 10 organliations "In Bend have for several months been contributing $10 each per month. It has been found necessary, with the extension of the work, to provide a $200 re volving fund, instead of a $100 fund, which was previously adequate. As the result of the chapter study course last spring, a comprehensive survey of Bend and the vicinity has been forwarded to division hcadquar ters in Seattle. It was found through this survey, the report stated, that Juvenile delinquency was one of Bend's most serious problems. The social group, American Red Cross, is an outgrowth of home service work. and Is Interested In the study of child welfaro and family rehabilita tion. County Slay Tako Up Work. For public health work, tho re port submitted covered only last month's activities. During that time visits were paid to eight public schools in Deschutes county outside of Bend and public lectures given on health topics. Two hundred and sixty children were examined and 270 defects found. At the tuberculosis clinic held hero G2 persons appeared for examination and 10 positive cases found. Tho report, in full, will be printed in a"" later issue. With this year, tho Red Cross will cease to maintain a public health nurse In Deschutes county, but It was Indicated last night that this may be taken up by the county itself, es pecially an a committee, which has been investigating recently, has found sentiment favorable In the communities In the north end of the county, A movement was started to have the cost of maintaining a pub lic health nurse placed on the county budget, and to form a county health association, which will tako the place of tho Rod Cross, as far as public health nursing Is concerned. t Officers Aro Clioscn. In connection with the chapter's work outside of Bend, It was reported that the Junior Red Cross at the Cloverdale school has a membership of 28. Election of officers for tho Bend chapter for the year resulted In R. W. Sawyer being named as chairman, with L. M. Fobs, vice chairman; J. D. Donovan, second vico chairman; T. II. Foley, treasurer, and Mrs. Horace Richards, secretary (reelected). Rev. J, Edgar Purdy was named chairman ot tho homo service committee; J. A. Enstcs, chairman of the flnanco com mltteo, and Mrs. L. W. Gatchell, chairman of the school committee. HARDING LEAD IN STATE BIG, SAYS SPEAKER STANFIELD VICTORY -IS PREDICTED HIGH TARIFF NEEDED Walter li. Tooie Hcores AdmlnlMrn tlon's Waste And ITrges Voters To Give Harding Support ly Klcctlnjr, Republican Senator. Ill-Flated Orchid Hunters. Not very long ago a New Vork man, traversing a Venezuelan forest on an exploring expedition, came upon a but wherein were found three human skeletons and thousands of dead or chid plants. From between the ribs of one of the skeletons grew an or chid of rare beauty, The three un fortunate bad evidently been murdered. That Harding and Coolldgo will carry Oregon by a majority ot 100 000 votes, and that Stnnfleld will de feat Chamberlain for tho sennto by from 20,000 to 40,000, was tho pro- diction Saturday night ot Waltor L. Toozo In his nddress boforo tho most enthusiastic gathering or republicans durln gthe loent campaign. Declaring that the Underwood tariff Is bring ing ruin to tho stockmen of Eastern Oregon, nnd is suffocating tho In dustry of the nation, tho speaker era phaslxed that It would bo folly to elect a republican president and tio his hands by putting In a democratic senate. "For tho first tlmo, Chnm- berlaln faces an undivided republi can party," ho said. "Bo consistent, and when you voto for Harding, send Stanfleld to help him." Scores Articlo 10. In his speech betoro the voters ot Bend he confined his comment on the Lcaguo of Nations to a bitter ex coriation ot Articlo 10 of tho league covenant. "If you enter Into this contract which President Wilson nnd Governor Cox advocate, you nro mort gaging your sons to Europe," he cried. "Haven't wo done enough as it is without pledging ourselves to guard tho territory which European powers acquired during tho war? "And, by the way, why hasn't tho league prevented the 20 European wars which have been waged since tho world war ended T Wo are for an association of nations which will bring peace, but wo refuso to bo tho victims again." Turning to the senatorial race tor a moment, Toozo accused Chamber lain of conducting a "pussyfoot" campaign, charging that tho demo cratic candidate is not running as a democrat, .although on the ticket of that party. "Talking politics would ruin him that's the reason," he said. High Tariff Needed. He denied that Chamberlain had performed any special service for tho service man, asserting that, In point ing out the existence ot deplorablo conditions In certain army camps, the senator had merely performed a part of his duty. He referred to tho Ohywee irrigation project as "what Chamberlain hasn't dono for Ore gon." He alluded to the Southern Oregon land for which soldiers were given preferred rights as so poor that 1000 acres would lo needed to fur nish food for a Jackrabblt, and add ed: "When Stanfleld goes to tho senate tho servlco man will get what is coming to him preference rights on Irrigated land." Dramatically holding up a can of Argentine beef, Tooze Introduced tho tariff question, declaring that the Underwood tariff, now operative, has already meant huge importations of meats, New Zealand butter and Chi- neso eggs. "In Eastern Oregon," he said, "the sheepmen spent more on their flocks than the animals were worth during the last year, and the result Is that today they are broke. I Imagine that the republican candi date for senator Is in much the same fix. As for Chamberlain well, he rides in a Ford when he goes cam paigning, but In Washington bo uses a limousine." War Waste Told. He promised that Harding's first act as president would bo to start leg islation to wipe out tho tax on rail road transportation, to reinstate the protective tariff and to procure tree tolls tor American shipping through tho Panama canal. Scoring tho waste ot tho democrat ic administration, tho speaker de clared that the total of needless ex penditures runs Into billions. He di gressed for a moment to mention tho Cox slush fund charges. "Suppose the slush fund was $30,000,000," he said. "It would be worth a thou-, sand million to get the democrats out of power." He referred to the fabulous sums spent for ordnance and airplanes which never reached Europe, und blamed the death of his son, Leslie, In the Argonne, to the lack ot artll lerq. Wild applause greeted his statement that "if Roosevelt had been president, the lives of thou- nrtiidH of our born would havo born SECOND HAND MAN UPHEM) 1IY COURT .fixtlllrri In I'ul I Inn Out Cm minor Who ttilliiinlrd Thnt Arllrle I'tir fate Vm Hlolrn, Union KnMe. Becauio n customer nt his second hand store Intimated that a pair of pliers In stock might liavo been stol en, Waltor Armstrong promptly put tho prospective buyer out ot the shop. Mr. Armstrong only used tho flat of his hand In ovlctlng tho customer, but Oscar Cats, complain ing witness, exhibited a brulsod chcok when ho nppenrod In Justlco court Thursday afternoon. Judgo Kastes considered thnt Armstrong had had sufficient provocation nnd dismissed tho chnrgo ot assault nnd battery which Cato had preferred against tho second-hand dealer. Cato had Hindu tho romnrk leading to Armstrong's nttnek in n spirit ot Jest, ho said. Tho only trouble was thnt Armstrong couldn't seo tho Joke. WILL FINANCE NURSING WORK OllltflO.V Tl'ltr.lKTI.OMIM ANNO. ciatiox will mirit.w I'KNHKM IN IIHHCIIUTKM COU.V. TV UNTIL I'lltHT OF YKAIt. SOOT-CLOGGED FLUE BURNS, ALARM GIVEN Firemen Answer, Hut Aid Is Not Needed Chimney Sweeping Cam paign Urged ly Chief Carlon. Flro In a soot-clogged flue nt the Kenwood school called out tho de partment on Saturday. A record run of less than a mlnuto nnd a halt was made, but tho flro fighters had nothing to do after tholr arrival at the school but to stand by nnd watch tho sparks. Tho only rosult of tho flames was th6 thorough cloanlng of tho chlmnoy. With tho beginning of cold weath er, and tho building ot bigger fires In stoves and fireplaces, danger from sooty chimneys Is particularly to bo guarded against. Chief Carlon warned. A general chimney-sweep-lug campaign might provont many disastrous conflagrations, ho pointed out. Autolsts nro still cutting in ahead of tho flro engine, and tho next law violation of this typo will bo prompt ly prosecuted, tho chief announced. Uospondlng to sontlmont in favor ot tho continuance of public hoalth nursing In Deschutes county, tho Oregon Tuberculosis association, ot which J. D. Donovan ot this city Is n director, has offered to flnanco tho work until tho first ot tho year. It had boon thought necessary to dis continue this branch of Red Cross ac tivity In tho county, duo to lack of funds. Miss Margaret Brums will continue ns publla health nurse for tho pres ent, but her resignation, nlroady sub mitted, will tnko effect tho first ot tho year, when sho will tnko up other work. Many Deschutes county resi dents hnvo expressed, tho hopo that tho county court wilt put public hoalth nursing on n permuuent basis beginning January 1 by'tho npproprl ntlon ot county funds. GRAVEL DEPOSIT IS SECURED BY COUNTY Surfacing ot The Dnilos-Cullforiiln lllgliwny North of llenil Will Begin Within n Week. Following action by tho county In securing from Ovid IMley tho right to uso gravel from a deposit on his land north ot Bond, tho Wlcknur, Sharp & Chlndahl Contracting Co. Is preparing to stnrt surfacing a sovon mllo stretch -ot Tho Dalles-Cntlfomla highway south ot tho city. Mon havo been stripping off tho top layer of soil, 11. F. Wlckner, member of tho contracting firm, stated this morn ing, and gravel hauling will bo start ed at once. Four chain at your service nt th Metropolitan. No watting. Adr. Put It In Tho Dullottn. DECORATIONS READY FOR FORMER MARINES Appllinllnin Hlimilil II" Mnilo At OiitK lly nih nnd Dili lleuliiii'iil Men, Lambert Is AiM'ed. Aecordlnit to word received by Her geanl C, J, Lnmhort, local innrlno recruiting officer, the fourmgiiere cords which nil mombors nt tho Fifth nnd Hlxth mnrlues nro ontltled to will ha Issued by tho western division rn crultlng headquarters offlco, Nn, 1 Drunim stroot, Hun Francisco, upon application. Kx-mnrliios who served with the following companies of tho Fifth nnd Sixth roxlmonts should mako tppll cation nt once: Fifth regiment Hoadquarters, supply, 8th, 10th, 17th, 18th, 20th, 43rd, 45th, 47th, Cist, C&th, 00th and 07th companies. Sixth rcglmont Hondquartors, supply, 16th, 2 3rd, 73rd, 74th, 7Eth, 70th, 77th, 78th, 70th, 80th, 83rd. 84th, 05th, 00th nnd 07th companion. Upon receipt of applications, (host) cords will bo dullvorod through the nonrost recruiting offlco. LETTER BOXES WILL BE INSTALLED HERE Stroot letter boxos, ordered months ago, wilt arrive shortly, according to word received hero from tho manu facturers. Tho delay, It was stated at tho postofflco, Is duo to factory conditions. Tho boxes will bo 13 In number, four to bo placed In tho business section, with tho others dls trlbuted through tho residence ills trlct. SOCIAL SERVICE IS ORGANIZATION'S AIM Tho social sorvlco group of tho Pa cific Coast IleMcuo league, organized to deal with social nnd child welfaro probloms, will mcot on tho third Tuesday of ovnry month, It was an nounced rrMny, Meetings will be upon to all persons Interested In them) questions. llullctln "WANT ADS" Bring Re sults Tnr Thorn. Want to buy liny, no llullctln clas sified ml. NAVY MEN HERE ON RECRUITING SERVICE Meiitemtiil ('iiiiimiimlcr lililer nnd Chief IJiinrlrriiinoIrT Mjers Tnlm rliljmiiink nt TrrttellliiK "llmtily" A detail of tho U. H, navy, motor Iznd, reached llond on Friday, whan Lieutenant Commander P. K. Klder and Clilnf Quartermaster K, H, My or arrived liy auto from Portland, A small chipmunk, captured by tho qiinrtormnstor, was tholr only trav eling companion, An Inspection ot rocrultlng work was tho object of thu tour and Satur day was spout In conforonco with ItocrultliiK Officer Hmlth, Tho return trip was started Sunday mornlnit. FIRE IS CAUSED BY DISREGARD OF ORDER OcriipnntK of lloii on Islington Aeiiiio Allow llefeetUo I'lue To Go Unrepnlrcd. A defective fluo was tho cause of a flro at tho rosldouco ot P. Peter sun, 1028 Lexington avenue, which called out thu tiro department nt 7 7 p. m. Thursday. The damage was slight, but the trouble could havo boon entirely nvoldod, Flro Chief Tom Carlon pointed out. Ho hnd shown tho occupants of tho luniso tho need for fluo repairs several mouths ago, ho said. Esparto. Huparto grows UirouKiinut extensive llstiirts In the south of Spain, mid n poorer quality I found on Inrgu nrens of poor mid windy lands In Algiers nd Tunis. lpnrto fiber lion been used fur ronlurtes In Spain, nnd the ninnufneture of matting, baskets nnd ronlngu exclusively of espnrto 'dates) from thu tliuu of thu Moorish occupation. Ths First Requisite.. Two-year-old Tom n out for n walk Willi mother. They met n smnll boy of about snlnn iil-iv I In u-it vrrv Interesting to Turn, because of tho man's size tint ho urn wearing. Molhor unld: "Well, shrill wn tiur vou n hat like that, TouiT Hmnll Tom rmisldorvd a whllo and then said: "No, I nudit in hnvu long pants first.' F BUCKHECHT Dress Shoes No shoe it a Buckhecht unlas stamped BuCKIHiCHT TIATEVER the occasion, shoes should be right for the purpose, and must express proper style. BUCKINGHAM 6t HECHT began building their reputation for value, dependability and shoe contentment in the early fifties when grandfather wore a high hat and long legged boots. Now in 1920, styles have changed, but the same old idea of value and service remains. The accompanying illustrations of-BuCKHECHT styles of.1920 express con cretely what the 1920 man demands. Styles shown are made in Rich Dark Mahogany shades.Black Vclour Calf and ViciKid. Prices are $8.50 to $14.00, according to weight of soles and styles. Tell us when your dealer doesn?t show them and we will endeavor to have you supplied. " BUCKINGHAM 6c HECHT MANUFACTURERS Since the tarly fifties SAN FRANCISCO f