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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
Mem mnximfr, nmm, unman, rttvmuAY, mrroHKH an, iihw, FEWMEASURES ARE APPROVED NEGATIVE VOTE ASKED BY SPEAKERS Anll-VacclnnClon Mimmimi Slronfily Condemned Wrd HofuRc, Oleo margarine, Ami Market Com mission Mcamrc Favored. ' It the advice gUoii by pcaVors at tho votcra' mooting Tuesday night In tho circuit courtroom Is tolowed, tho -n ntomlwr ot the meoiute on tho ballot at the coming olcctions will bo defeated. Somo ot tho meas ures, such as tho slnglo tax bill, vrero not consldorod worthy ot discussion, tho Blmplo counsel, "rote no," being given by tho spoakers. Others, not nbly tho a'ntl-vaccinntlon and tho ltoosevelt bird rofugo measures, wero gono Into at considerable length. Tho meeting was held under tho auspices ot tho Womon's Civic Improvement league, with an attendanco ot near ly CO. Dr. A. Lcsslng spoko against tho nnti-vacclnatlon bill, quoting from numerous statistical compilations proving that vaccination and re-vac-clnatlon havo almost wiped out Bmnllnox. or have mado tho disease 410 longer a serious malady. Thirty thousands lives annually arc being saved by tho uso of diphtheria anti toxin, ho said. Mrs. John Ilungo took Issue with tho spoakor. contending that vaccina tion is filthy and that compulsory vaccination would bo an Infringe ment of personal liberty. Dr. Lessing declared that the ster ile vaccines aro not In the same class with tho actual diseases for filth and maintained that If people do not know enough to tako preventive measures, they should bo forced to do so. Dr. Anna Ules FInloy ended tho discussion with quotations from a letter from an eastern life Insur ance company, urging the defeat ot tho bill. ' S31 2' Olco ItlU Favored. R. -A. Ward took tho stand ot tho Oregon Dairymen's league In asking, tho passago ot tho oleomargarlna bill and opposing the compulsory voting measure chiefly because, ha said, it lends Itself readily to corrupt practices through tho mall-votlHSf provision. Tho market commission bill, he said, has wandered far away from the California law, on which It .was patterned, but the basic idea Is still good. He advised Us passage as a measuro to forestall the entrance of the Non-Partisan league Into Ore gon and to eliminate needless mid dlemen. "Vote no on the GO-day legislative session, the divided session and the single tax bill," was H. J. Overturf's advice. Tho GO-day session, he said, would be so long that It would keep good men from serving in the legis lature, while the divided session measure carries a clause .providing for a four-fifths majority to amend a bill. This ho considers highly dangerous. N. G. Jacobson spoke strongly In favor of the bird refuge bill, declar ing that tho great nesting place tor (water fowl provided by Malheur lake is of far more value to Central Ore goo and to tho state than would be tho farm lands of doubtful worth which would bo acquired by draining. diving Mir Avy. Tim citing nwny of Hip hfldn by nine nmn, mwrnlly hrr fnllicr, I ft rclle of tlic lime wlirii woman wn "n tlilmi" n clinttrl without right, and unable (o hold property. In such ctr cimitnncr, Mie could not, of course, rlmo her own husband, and wns glv n away to the mnn who wanted her In exchange for ft substantial present Dreaming ef Pennies. If you ilrvnni of pennies It's a alsn you will rvcelvp n letter from n friend it a dlstnnro which will contain money. The eonteuM will ho In pro portion to Hie number of pennies In your dream. Kxchnnge. vLtmon Juice. Lemon Juice will whjtcnthfcjjfln and remove stnlns from tho hands. Lemon Julco will nllny tho pain from lnfc bites. Lemon Julco and salt will remove rust. Ink and fruit stnlns from white good. CITY ItUIlKAU CAMrAlOX 1 Ii A X S A 11 K ltKCEIVKO KXTHlSASTICAIiLY IV CLUU (Continued from Pago 1.) PIONEER WOMAN PASSES IN BEND Mrs. Almira Swalley, Resident of Central qregon Since 1882, Will lie Burled In I'rlneville Cemetery Mrs. Almlra Bwalley, widow of a pioneer settler of tho Deschutes val ley, died at the homo ot her daugh ter, Mrs. E. C. Landlngham, in Ken wood Sunday, The funeral was held hero Wednesday at 10 o'clock from tho KIswonger chapel, Rev, J. E. Pur dy officiating, with burial In Prine vllle, her former homo. Mrs. Swalley was born In Ohio in 1848 and carno to Oregon in 1877. In 1882 sho wont to Prlnevillo to live and a few years later moved with lief husband to the Deschutes, taking up a homestead on the river a mile and a half below Tumalo. The Bwal ley bridge, the only river crossing at U10 time between Lower Bridge and tho SIsemoro,' place, abovo Dend, was "built b hdr 'husband. . Mrs. Swalley Is survived by hor daughters, Mrs. E. C. Landlngham and Mrs. Ballard Gilo ot Bond, Mrs. Bam Lowry of Alaska and Mrs. Fred Stuart of Tho Dalles, and by two 'Cba'rlewall.otl'ykJma. greatest successes In Its work In Bend. "Wo will havo a real organl xntion something which we haven't now," ho said. "If there Is n need of such nn or- ganliatlon. let's havo it." declared R. S. Hamilton. "If you bellevo In It, you will mako It a real success." Mayor J. A. Eastes showed his stand by assorting that "Bend has always been a town of boosters and , always will be." D. E. Hunter, who has only recent-! ly returned from a protracted visit j In Canada, pleaded lack of Informn-! tlon on tho Issues Involved. "Suro wo can put It over," was C. S. Hudson's comment. E. P. Mahaffcy voiced Ids belief in the success ot tho campaign In no uncertain terms and Dr. Anna RIcs jFInley pledged tho support of tho women ot ncnu. 1 Campaign Outlined. Mr. Schouboe, In his remarks on; the objects and purposes of tho cam paign, said, In part: "We ore not here to toll tho peo- plo of Bend what they must do. Wo aro here to bring to them tho experi ence of more than 300 chambers of commerce which have been organized under tho American City bureau plan. We will then find out what tho people want and point out the means by which these alms may bo accomplished. The people of Bend can make this city Just what they work for. and want. The Bend of 1930 will be Just what the citizens of today plan It to be. Anything with in the limitations of reason can be accomplished if the people will work for It. Team Work Xeeded. "Tho modern chamber of com merce does not pretend to do more! than bring about team-thinking ana team-acting on tho part of tho mem-1 bershlp, for the informed minds ot the. people ot Bond arc tho best brains to solve the problems ot Bend. It Is merely up to your local clvlc commerclal organization to provide the machinery and funds to bring these minds together and then stlm ulato action. "So tar as natural resources and advantages are concerned, ttlero Is no one who can gainsay the fact that God has been very good to Bend. But He has done all that He can reasonab ly be expected to do, and tho rest re mains for the people themselves to accomplish. "There is another most Important thing that should be borne In mind by the people of Bend, and that Is this fact: A chamber ot commerce Is not 'organized' when its campaign for members Is completed. Its 'or ganization' has barely commenced. It has entered on one of the most critical phases of its existence. Skilled guidance Is-never more vital to Its success. Expert Service Pledged. "A member of tho bureau's staff an expert In organization methods, with particular training In directing the organization's development re mains on the ground and performs these distinct services: "1. Submits new constitution and by-laws. "2. Installs a democratic system of election and supervises the elec tion of officers and directors who will genuinely represont the en larged membership. "3. Determines accurately Just what this enlarged membership wants tho organization to do. "4. Outlines a definite plan, pro vided by experience, fo? the organi zation and control of committees of actlvo members to bring this work to accomplishment. Tho bureau as sists in the Initial stops of putting this plan Into operation. "B. Educates these workers to an understanding ot the methods by .whlchj.,the"lr purposes may bo at tained. ' j;J'i"Organlzes a members' forum, '"I. Suggests an office system. If, there U no paid secretary, hii puis llm dlroclor In much with dm host sncrolnrlnl Infant they nrn In b position lo pay for. "9, Presents to each director nt thn close (it tho period of Installation service it special report' emhadylng (a) a program of work: (b) n man ual ot organisation procedures (e) recominendntlons for' tho application of theso principles to tho problems ot tho local organization. "10. Prcsonts to thu directors n research report, giving detailed In formation regarding tho most Impor tant activities Immediately fooforo tho organization, based on tho expo rlenco of other cities." Koljowlng tho talk delivered by Mr. 'Bchouboo, volunteers wero called for to nsslst as workers on tho teams ot tho field organization. A largo number ot thoso present signed workors'-enrds. Mr. Schouboo declared that ho had uovor encountered n more magnifi cent community spirit than that found hero and predicted n success ful campaign for tho city of Bend. Important committees, nnmed by tho board ot directors aro as follows: Campaign executive, committee T. H. Foley, chairman; C. S. Hudson. K. I'. Mflliaffoy, If. K, Brooks, T, A. MrCnnn, C. A. Warner, W. I O'Don noil, V. Dement, W. (1. Conmhs, II. fl. Hoycii, It. V. Hnwyer, A. Whlnnant, It. fl, Hamilton, Dr. J. 0. Vnmlowl, J, A, Haute", J. P. Ilennrsny, 1), O. Mcl'horson, A. J, Ooggnui, I). O. Hale. . - Kpeakor' committee R, A, Ward, chnlrmnu. ; Publicity committee. A, Willi unlit, chnlrman: Y. M, Bloom, Claud Smith, F. It. Prlnco and Paul Mos ul or. Tho campaign oxecullvo cnminlltsn will hold Its first meeting following a luncheon nt tho Pilot Ilulto Inn Thursday noon ot this week. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR HALTC. 10 It SALE SO W'lillo Leghorn roosters. G months old, for breed ing purposes; good lnylug strain; $2. GO ouch. P. F. Itledol, Carroll Acres; south ot Bond, .011 stnto high way. fi2-35p FOll SALE Singer sowing machine; good condition; cheap. Phono 18F21. . 4-3GP rOlt flAf.K Unentered J'olnmt China boar, 'only i hnntn lofH Mill nil sold; nt Pcurltiilni County fair got Ibrcn firsts and tm second prlio on pig; good "I'd 6 month old, Wrllo Y, (I, Power, Tiwinlo, Oregon, 70-H36p YOU HALM SO-ncro ranch, 7 tulle from Redmond; 40 ncro Irrigated, 18 nlfalfn, 16 mora cultivated; team, X good cows.' nil kind furin machin ery loparntor, 10 Ion liny! $3760 rath, balance, mortgiiRO I17C0, dun April 1, 1033, G per rent. Mr. Knthorlno Frank, Redmond, OriK". llouto A. 00.3t.3Bp FOR BALK Whlto Leghorn pullet of thn Tnncrod strain. 2 flno cock erels, 18 Barred Rock Hun, (). A, U. strain. Mrs. Rosa Hatch, Tumalo, Ore. G3-3l35p WINTER APPLES AND ONIONS Wo aro hotter uronnro.d than over to supply our many Enstorn Oregon customer with their wlutor npplua and onions. Listen! Clinlco grndo boxed apple, II. B0; sacked tipples, II; varlotle. Grimes Golden, Jona than. Romo llonutle and WliwitnnHi onion. $3. Cash with order; F. O. II, Dufur, Oro. That boat tho high cost of living, don't 117 M. M. Hurt nor, Dufur, Oro. 07-33-3BP FOR BALK Swedish ryo seed, froo from weeds; S2 per bushel. Ilium Jacobson. Powell Untie. Oro. 22-33-37P I'M If MA LK (liind handdl ekd IIP' pies; 76fl per ho by Miri rnfi with order. Albert Harper. Frnnwn ler, Oregon, P9.3l.aflp K ( )Tf H A LM W I n I v r feed, liny and hlraw, nlfitlfn, rlovrr nlid tnbll imstiinii bunch grant grating, run nliig spring wnlur; will feed. P. A, Dntor A Hon, Tilliiiito, Dm. I JI-3 1 1 fJ WANTKD. WANWD Hnjoplionn; please wrln II. U. Clarke, Condon, Oro., nud de scribe lnstruiintnrr make, etc,, and state lowest rash prlcu, 88.3t'3fi) WANTKD Girl to nsslst with gonor 11 1 hiiiiNnwork; good wage. Apply Mr. Mnnnlielmer. Phono Hod 191. 17-33tfc ANYONE, looking for employment on farms, son Miss Mnrkot of thn Bond Commercial club, nt thn city rest room. 32-17tfc WANTED TO IIORllOW I want ,Co borrow 1700 on my clone In home; tho lot iilono I worth tho money; In Tine iielglihorhood; will pay 8 per cent. Call at 1412 Mill ntroot. after C:30 p. 111, or on Sunday, or nt The Bulletin olflco between hour of 8.u. m. and C p, m. 31-tfo ANYONE, looking for help, Immlro nt Ml Markol of thu Bend Com morclal club, at tho city rest room. 31-17tfo. Sale of U. S, Army Goods! NEW AND RECLAIMED Blankets, Shirts, Mackinaws, Breeches Etc. We have secured the Army Goods, Sales Co. to come here with their enormous stock of Army Goods to supply all Central Oregon at THE GOLDEN RULE STORE. Sale Starts Saturday, October 30 Lot No. 101 Army Blankets, olive drab Ig Qg color; priced at PVFJJ Lot No. 102 Army Blankets, olive drab J g Q ft color; priced at - " Lot No. 103 Army Shirts, olive drab fc Qg color; priced at nPJJJ Lot No. 101 Army Shirts, olive drab M gQ color; priced at JJ'xv Lot No. 161 Army Belts; priced at Lot No. 169 Barracks Bags; priced at Lot No. 201 Army Mackinaws; priced at Lot No. 203 Grey Army Blankets; priced at Lot No. 207 Cotton Breeches, lace bottom; priced at.'. ..... 50c $1.25 Lot No. 208 Extra Good Wool Breeches; priced at Lot No: 213 Puttees, khaki color, as sorted sizes $15.35 $5.85 $1 .25 ...$4.65 $1.50 Army Goods Sales Co. At The Golden Rule Store. Samuel Baker, Sales Manager Lot No. 15 Men's Olive Drab Sox, 79 c heavy weight; priced at 9,y Lot No. 16 Men's Khaki .Sweaters, tg Qg button collars; priced at puiJJ Lot No. 17 Men's Heavy Olive Drab 0Q QC Stag Shirts; priced at po.UJ Lot No. 18 Men's Heavy Cotton J1 7Q Ribbed Union Suits; priced at ..v 1 Lot No. 19 Men's Heavy All Wool fc Cfk Union Suits; priced at PO.JU Lot No. 20 Men's Army Shoes, soft &7 gg tips; priced at Lot No. 21 Men's Slip-Over Sweaters, flJQ QC khaki and grey, all wool; priced at AP Lot No. 22 Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Qg c Shirts and Drawers; priced , vM" Lot No. 23 Men's Bergman and IC Q( Goodyear Logger Calked; priced at.... 4 Lot No. 24 Men's Hand Made j 1 g gA Loggers; priced at All Mail Orders Receive First Attention Th Golden Rule Store 865 Wall Street, Bend, Oregon