The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, January 13, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., January 13, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHm Bti4 Bulktin t PahtHh(wl By THUS ftfcfff HVM.KttN nnd" th( ffmng (i rftrtV oftfjf ho fotnml(Bfl'n Mfictforl grid fort nf. (n tpUn of hf nfiwllllngn fo njipMnl A Ontrnf flagon man 10 Hin commfMlort. w sland irl(h lh governor Iri thl sitftgrstlon Prom ROBERT W. 8AWYER, Manager Pfcr'iu" - -".ih. h,,,hwi,Vr WW"'"'"" 'nn been able to gvold politic nml An Independent newspaper standing ( lor-rolllnif. If thn Irgfslnliire Mart 10 maun n highway mnn II will bt for (he juro den I. clean business elean politic nt th bent Interest of Bend and Centrnl Oregon. One year , H.OO 8tx months 1,00 Thrco month ,60 Tltl'nsDAY. JANUARY 13, 1921. guided, wo foflf, chiefly by local eon ldrMlnn, nnd the result I likely to bo disastrous, Senator Upton. It li reported, In tend Introducing n Mil Hint will chango tho commission entirely, es tablishing flvo highway district nnd providing for clcctlre, paid commis sioner from ench district. Wo doubt If nny such measuro can pas nnd wo tho report mny bo tin- Mtl, Uthtf f.frUfaf btoita her feff Htm fttt nfuiTA IM wr(( fbtiiififny morning. (h Injury coming m tfm fesuH of rt fall. Ml Hnffi HMd tun been granted n slain cerllflcalA for fir year by tho department of education of the (( of Oregon, Hugh O'Knno f baring an led house built on lot east of the hotel Mr. H. M. Whltted visited during tho past week at tho Oldeon homo stead on tho Tumaln. BEND HAPPENINGS Friday Kmll Pearl of thn Golden Itnln sloro of Redmond returned to hi homo thl morning ntter spending TUB C. O. 1. SITUATION A wo understand tho situation, thn C. O. 1. nrnlect settler who hum - i Toted down tho proposed bond issuo'tiust that wun wnicn mo company a interest in founded. If It I Introduced, the ,,. .. two dnyg trnnnrtin, I.m.I. tho protect was to hnvn been mir- ... ..,........ Ul pft" ,wo aa,t ""'"' ' chased, have left themselves In an stand either with the governor or exceedingly difficult position. wlth Mr, rpton, for the lattcr's plan wnatever may do tne rignts or me t. completely at odd a with tho cover seiners unaer mo enrey net, it is n nors' recommendation. This possl iaci mat mo u. u. l. company is in I bllltr creates csneclnl Interest In th cuuiru! ui me project, una imu nny portion Of tho mcssaco devoted to highway affairs, nnd If tho peopl stand with tho "governor, they should let Mr. Upton know It attempt to enforce nn ouster under that law, assuming that such thing wero possible would mean extended litigation, great expense nnd long de lay. Under existing conditions de lay will bo fatal Taking tho project as It stands, tho thing tho settlers are interested in Is the continuous delivery of water In sufficient quantities for irrigation. For the delivery of water, the canals, ditches and flumes must bo kept in condition, that is maintained. For this purpose the settlers are obliged, under their contracts, to pay main- tenanco fees to the company, which, in turn, expends them on the work. Because of Increased costs, the com' pany has not been receiving enough to do the maintenance work as it should be done and it has not been able to obtain an Increased fee from tho public utility commission or oth erwlse. It now takes the position, wo .understand, that hereafter it will spend on maintenance only so much as it receives from the settlers. When this money is gone, the work will stop. This Is what makes the posi tion of the settlers difficult. There Is no doubt that the foes re ceived will not be sufficient to put the system in proper shape for wa ter delivery, and that means great loss, even ruin, to the settlers. We cannot blarao tho company. It can hardly be expected to borrow for maintenance when there is no expec tation of seeing Its money returned. Undoubtedly its stockholders have had tremendousjpsses on the project. They have now reached their limit. They can go no further, MAKE THE INVESTIGATION' Yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Women's Civic leaguo must havo shown the city officials who were present that largo number of tho people of Bend aro In favor of a con tinuation of the work of the woman's protective division, with Mrs. Emer son stockwell in charge The re sponse of the audlenco to those who asserted the value of tho work shows the favorable sentiment nnd it Is hardly conceivable that there can bo a denial of such assertions in tho face of Mrs. Stockwell's written ro- port, read at the opening of the meet ing. Mrs. Gee, called on to speak at the request of Mayor Gllson, her self said such work was essential in any town. The only reason for opposition, suggested by Mr. Whlsnant and di rectly stated by Councilman Gilbert, was that no attempt had been mado to punish those responsible for tho conditions which the protective dlvl ElQn has sought to relieve. Wo grant the virtue of the criticism, but point out that it calls for positive rather than negative action. The fact that punishment has not been given certain ones takes nothing away from the results actually accomplished, and Is no reason for not going for ward. The thine now is to contlnuo the one work and Inaugurate the other. Let there still be protection for the fallen and tho unfortunate, If we have the facts, the property tho neglected, the foolish and tho which was to have been turned overi 'empted. and with It let thero bo by the company If the sale had Car-'1unIshment for the cause. Tho Tied, has a value well above the pur"' rtBrt,nE of the f,rst work was ,ho chase price, and It was property thatllb,ssest ,h,nB tho old council did: tho would not necessarily come to thtff18? can e1uaI ,ne "cord oy starting settlers If they got possession under itl,e other. the Carey act. In other words, thero Hero, too. It should be pointed out was value for them In the transac- nes In Ilond. II. J. Ovcrturf, representative elect from tho Central Oregon dis trict, leaves this ovonlng for Snlom, to bo nbsent from Ilcnil during tho 1921 session of tho legislature A brldgo party will bo given by tho Order of Eastern Star Saturday afternoon at tho Masonic hnll. Mrs. J. D. Davidson and Mrs. J. I). Dono van will bo hostesses. Mrs. Drndley A. Ewcra of Portland left for her homo this morning nftcr having spent tho past two weeks visit' lng hor sister, Mrs. C. II. Knowlcs, of 45 Hawthorno street. BUY Where Your DOLLAR Has More CENTS READ and NOTE these VALUES MIUCS iiomi; .15c value at l.1r :l fur unr flSc value at Iff .'fid valiio nt ".ti ll 78 value Silk Mono nt )l.in ClMf.lICi:.N'M HTOCKINOM Children)' Illnck lllbbed Hosn now priced at "Atr Extra Heavy Itltihod Hose :i!r M I'.N'M HO.V 25c value at. ,.I.V - fur -.V GOc regular, now 1 "8 All Wool Cashmere Heavy Cotton Sox at IHc Kxtrn Weight all wool Sox. 7lr $1.26 Wool Sox, now IKlc hvi:.ti:iw Men' part wool henry 8wiat it. Rtrlred and solid color, priced at ... 9. M Hoys' Sweater, heavy .91.11.1 Men' heavy all wool Swiut or, now priced at JMMH) lanir.s' kwi:.ti:us $7.00 values, now rfl.lM $11.00 extra heavy, now..w.M uDiivs iit.ooMiiits Flannel Itlnomors, with elastic waist and knee.. . . 7.T tt.lr Jersoy Illoomor nt ....4ic PKTTICOATH Illnck and Fancy Petticoat, now priced at 9 1. '2.1 WAISTS A largo assortment of I.ndlas' Waist ....91.00, 9:!.1 to 9-"0 Hid HTM Skirls' All kind nf fanry and servlreabln Skirl, now priced at .9 M1 to "-ll.no I'ANTH Men' Cotton Work I'ants. 'J.I.I Men' part wool tires I'nnt, priced at it.lM Men' all wool I'nnt nt l.l'.l Hiding llrcecho nt.. II. 1.1 Khnkl I'nnt nt l.o.l lit 1.7.1 Whipcord at -.Ill I'MIEHWHAU Men's Floecod Unions... t.m Mun's Cotton Unions I. Ill Men's nit wool Unions n..io Men' two plvco wool Hewed garments at 1.0.1 Hoys' heavy Ur.lou nt 1. 0.1 rtlllllTS Men' Dress Shirts, real value $3.00 value at I.lkl $1.50 value at. $5.00 value at.. Silk Shirts ut.. ..MM) ..U..10 .....I.IMl vh Men' l)r Cap, $.1.00 value now priced at 1,3.1 Valour Hal nt fl.oii WINTHIt MITTH Wool lined (Osboriin' sample) All less .. VII per rent HIIOKH Olio lot of Ladle' Shoe, lll fludlim KUtiuiutnt button ami patent, black with cloth lop priced nt U.M.1 Another lot at . 110 .Mini' Shoo, a good assort ment of drn and work shoe now priced at II. 0.1 Hoy' ShotiM, all slies and all kind ut a.o.1 Tliemi Shoes urn ull oil tabled, como now. All shoe reduced. MACKINAWH Heavy all wool mncklnaw at new 1921 price now priced ut h.oi, t o.on to hum OVERALLS Union $1 MJe .00 pnir Brown, Striped, Blue Hl'lTH Men' suit, extra valuim, 3 price iD.no. uo.no, aiuio Hoy Suit nil sale price less 20 pur cent. iti.ANKirrH A largo assortment of cotton and woolnup blanket, now priced 2.0.1, inn to H.no Sale Every Day THE HUB Less Than Sale Prices tlon. Nevertheless they have turned the sale down, that each case protected does not mean there Is also a connected caso or cases for punishment. The pun- Tho question, now is, what about ' ,shment Iles on7 a,ter tho thInB ' next summer's water? Somebody , aone: Protection Is saving from the seems likely to go short. If the set-,lnlnB tnat means punishment tiers want to avoid this it would seem to be desirable to hold another elec tion and vote the bonds. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE Two portions of Governor Olcott's message, delivered to the legislature tbls..mornlng, are of especial Inter est to the people of Central Oregon. One relates to anti-Japanese legisla tion, the other to the highway com mission. Concerning the Japanese question, the governor says that steps should be taken by proper tlon Japanese colonies In Oregon. To this statement there will be a hearty assent In the Deschutes valley. Last I For the critical words spoken of the council yesterdny we bellove thero should be apology. The men who have so far stood against the work wo believe to.be honest In their opin ion, so far as they are Informed. If anycriticlsm Is due, it Is for their failure to inform themselves at the very beginning of the term concern ing this Important work. At their last meeting, however, they voted to Investigate and to obtain this infor mation. When they have .done so we are sure, as we have said before. they will vote Its continuance. Wo leglsla- hope that they will also add tho punl to curb the growth of the tlve feature Tho one thing to do now Is to make tl)at Investigation. Tho councllmen owe It both to themselves and to their constituents to do this at once Thursday L. M. Foss left Inst night for n short visit In Portland. Duffy Knorr of Torrebonno ar rived In Uend last night. 0. II. Slmms nnd wlfo left this morning for a visit at Long Bench, Cat. Leo Flsbcr and wlfo left last night for a short visit with friends In Port land. F. N. Wflllaco of Tumalo left last night for Portland to attend tho Oregon Irrigation congress. Mrs. R. E. Sumnor loft this morn ing to spend the next low days visit ing with friends In Portland. A sevon-pound baby girl wns born at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs, D. II. uuu uu iwvuraiuo rouu yesicruay. ,. ,..,, .,,..., wl.lrh .. I...1.1 HiinilKV ovnliiir. John Zlescr nnd son, Jnmes, ro- Wednesday afternoon at tho family Mr. Klllngson nnd family and Mr. home. Tho service was conducted ny I Sloan ana .Mr. llcttmnn nnd ilaugli tho Itov. Stonsoth of tho Lutheran tcr, Violet, called at tho Erlcksuii church of Ilond. Mis Young had i homo onn ovonlng Inst week, been clerk of tho school district nvel The Itov. Steuseth dined nt tho O, ulnen tho school had been organized. P. Dahlo homo Sunday evening. Portland avenue left this morning she also tnught In tho school navoral Clyde and Annn Smith nro enjoy for a fow days' visit with friends In .'years ago. Shu Is survived by an lng their Ford which thoy 'recently Portland aged father and mother. Mr. and Mra purchased. ... , ii', j. loung, ami a smier, .nr. .i mi. uuu .um, i. .11. iiuniiiiiniiiii Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCnnn nnd J. uechtold of Spokane, and a brother, dined nt tho L. C. Young homo Bun Pottlbone of this city wero regis- Ed Young. Tonnonlsh. Wash. Tho dny evening. tcred In Portland at the Hotel Port-. teacher and pupils of tho school sent Goorgo hrlckscn arrived homo Sun- Tuesday. land Tuesday. , in a beautiful floral pioco. cpnsisiing uoy morning. W. F. and Sterile Fryrear nxpnet lo C V Plshrr nr rillrko Mnhn Infl 01 roacn. curnuuuna. cnrwiiuiiv- ......, iijra nuiiuny RIllp IWO CnrlOail or htOl COtt 0 O i,. v. Msncr or nurKo. iunno, left mm. nnii f.,..,.. dinner with Fred Hotlman and firni-! i,.,.i,..i ,1.1. for his homo last night after having I Mrs. Jim Wilson nnd dniightor. Hy. M. iinty rncolvi-d word Hnndnv spent the holidays with his father, j Vlda. left for La Grnndo Tuesday l td "loting loft for Toppenlsh, ehnt her brother had met with an Bonnott Burke .morning, where Mr. Nelson's: mother Wash., Saturday ovonlng. (accident nt Itmlmond while riding hi IS very III. i.ioit mm r.sinvr r.ric- nnny. Tho horso fell, crushing tho I Mr. I., f! Younir returned homo son motored to Ileild with Mr. and r...., t 1 1 i,.i.i.. r left last night for Shovlln-Hlxon Tuoxdnv ovnnlnir from noshun. Ore..! Mr. J. Podorson Wednesday. ni, 1 ,.a ' whero alio spout 2 montlmiliirlng A number from this neighborhood mu, Mary Fryrimr of llend wlui her fnther's Illness and death. . attended church In Bend Sunday. . m ,, nl mimo ,urlliK her moth- Mrs. Frod Reynold nnd daughter, I O. M. Hwanson took Kd oung to ' nines, rolurned to llend Suiidny r,iizauuin, icii inr in urnuuu 111m .,u,uiij uvuiuuk. loveuillg. weeK to visit .Mr, iieynoiu- mntiior. Jir turned last night night after spend ing the past week with friends In Se attle I A. W. Schledol and wlfo of 533 1 Portland Tuesday. , Jos Black was a business visitor nt Lower Brldgo Sunday, Carl Wood of Sister wa In thin vicinity last week, looking for hny to finish feeding hi beef cnttln. (leorgo Cyru I feeding 00 head of thoroughbred sheop for Dim Hols' lng of Metollu. Mr. Ilolslng wns horo making arrangement last Thursdny. Black A Hnrrlson shipped several veal in tho Portland market last camp No. 1, after having spent tho day shopping In Bend. Mrs. J. Elliott nnd daughter, Mil dred, left last night for Portland, where they will spend tho next two weoks visiting relatives. Mrs. J. R. Mendcnnnll nnd daugh ter left for their homo at Opal City Katharine Ilelgeunn received 1111 especially nico Christmas present from her parents In the form of n now organ. Gcorgo Erlckscn I in Washington Andru ontortnlned n fow after having spent tho past few days on business this week. visiting with friends In. Bend. I Mr. Jackson has rented Mrs. F. hf farm CLOVERDALE WANTS ! friend Snturdny ovonlng In honor of COMMUNITY CHUKCH CLOVBRDAL7. Jan. 13. A lorcn crowd attended church service horn A. Thornbrew left this 10 "LMV7' w": -1 ',,, nl" provemonts In hi home In tho last after having spent tho past week vis Itlng Mrs. T. II. Mnrsden of Bend. J-M- L'ndley and wife returned (-.gesen nnd family and Jul their homo on tho Bear Creek road iH p-.inr.nn nnd fnmllv nnd mother nloco at nrnsent. Harper, traveling Sunday school mis Charles Williamson has mniio im- sionnry. or .Milton, Ore., spoko on thn summer tho issuo of Japanese colon! zatlon was raised In the north 3nd of and then at once to report their do- uescnuies county. I'unnc sentiment -clslon was unanimous against it and those who were responsible for the pres ence of Japanese farm workers here announced that they had no Intention of colonizing. The statement has elnco been reiterated and we take It ! on its face value, concluding there from that the Callfornlans who are Interesting themselves In our lands will not oppose the legislation sug gested by the governor. The Introduction of such legisla tion, we understand, Is contemplated by one of the representatives from this district. Newspaper reports In dlcate that It will be opposed by oth er legislators, who feel that the sub ject should be left to the federal gov ernment for action. In view of the California experience, this would mean nothing but procrastination, and that Is Just what we do not want. It Is to be hoped that those who favor legislation by tbo statu will prevail, and that 'a proper law remov ing tho threat ct settlement by an alien race will bo adopted. In tho matter of roads and high ways, the governor asks that the leg 'Jslaturo work with the .commission, zzzzzz: 11 , ntw I r. 1 1 ill 11 1 rrii 1 1 v uuu 1 " 5" hi (From tho columns of The Bulletin of January 12. 190C.) New members Initiated by tho Mod ern Woodmen Monday night include T. W. Zimmerman, II. J. Overturf and. Dr. U. C. Coe. The railroad survey crow Is mov ing camp shortly to W. P. Vande- vort,'? ranch at Lava. W, F. Nelson orSeattle, vice presi dent,. of the Great Southern railroad, arrived recently in Madras to look over the freight producing possibili ties of the Central Oregon country. Preliminary work for a now church building Is being carried on, accord ing to Rev. Father Hicks. Within tho next six months It Is expected that a doflnlto announcement can bo made. Konnoth Minor gave a party for a number of his young friends laut Sat urday evening. j last nfght after having spent tho past two weeks visiting with friends In Portland. Mrs. Charles Llnderman of Llbby, Mont., arrived In tho city last night to spend a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Meagher, at 240 Wall street. H. I. Rico and O. W. Marvin of Fort Rock, togethor with J. A. Ern est of Sliver Lake, loft last night for Portland to attend tho Oregon Irrl gallon congress. R. D. Cooper, formerly associated with John II. Lewis, formor stato on glneer, Is In Bend, checking up on data In connection with the holdings of the C. O. I. Co. Joseph McGuIro left last night for his homo at Redmond. Mr. McGuIro Is tho father-in-law of A. L. Rey nolds, victim of the recent stabbing affair at thq Pastime pool hall. wero guests at tho O. P. Dahlo ranch New Year's day. . Sunday evening George Erlckson, wlfo and daughter dined nt tho II. Ilelgeson home The Rev. Stonsoth of Bond preached n good sermon nt tho Orange hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hettmnn and Gcorgo Wallaco called on Fred Roynold advisability of a community church orgnnlzntlon. A voto was taken nnd a potltlon will bo circulated for sign ers, to be sent to tho presbytery to bo ncted upon. Rev. Schnnbot of Redmond wn also In attendance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mills wero In Red mond Monday on business. Mr. W. F. Fry rear, who ha boon seriously III for somo tlmo, Is much Improved In health. Thomas Arnold butchered sovcrnl hogs Tuesday. Jt. O. Anilrus shipped a veal to hor son, Raymond', blrthdny, Muslo nnd games wero enjoyed, nfter which rofroshmont wero served. W. F. Arnold nnd Mr. Hlllcary wero In Redmond on business Mon day. Tliomn Harrison spent Saturday aflornoon with Albion Pock. Frank Kelloy of Bond and dnugh- . tor nnd son-lii-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cook, wore guest Sunday at the H.V' J, Skolton homo. i Last Thursday nvonlng, while Al bion Pock was riding over to ono of tho neighbors, hi pony throw him and, a tho ground wa froxon hard, ho sustained a very painfully bruised leg. It was thought nt first It wan ' broken. Ho Is still confined to hi bed. Goorgo Cyrus linn boon Quito nick for sovornl days. Mr. and Mr. W. r. Arnold wero visitors In Sister Sunday. Paying for 'Em Now. What has becomo of the old-fashioned man who thought a gown wn something to sleep In? Dallas NtWM ::i:::z:x::::::::y.:: What's Doing in the Country. B::::::::::i::::::i::ii::::!::;::K:ta::::::::::3::::i:::!::::!fc; PIONEER'S DEATH MOURNED BY MANY GRANGE HALL. Jan. 13. Tho neighborhood was shocked by tho ad news of tho death of the clerk of the school board. Miss Ida C. Young, last Monday, School was Immediately closed by tho directors at noon Mon day and romalncd closed until nftcr JUST A MINUTE OLE MAN! DO YOU KNOW BROWN'S MINSTRELS ARE COMING TO TiTe LIBERTY January 18th