The Bend bulletin., January 13, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

mm mi&mtl, rmtti, ommm, tnvmPAif, UHVAnl in,
WOWEffS PROTECTIVE DIVISION CONTRACT FOR
WORK IS OUTLINED IN REPORT ! 1921 AGREED TO
FURNISHED BY MRS. STOCKWELL! BY MERCHANTS
Briefly outlining (ha work dono In Ing n clcnn (own ntut county.
' Th following stntos briefly
(his city by (ha women's protective
division, now Inoperative, duo to (ho
fnlluro of (ho now city ndmlnlstrn
(ton (o ro-crenta this department, (ho
report compiled by Mrs. K. F. Stock
well, (ormor head of (ho division,
rend by Mrs. Carrlo D. Mnnny at (ho
mooting of (ho Women's CItIc league
Tuesday sftornoon, created much
interest. ' For (ho bonoftt of many
who wero unable (o a((ond yester
day's sosslon, tho report Is reprinted
with such changes as are necessary
(o mako it arallablo tor general read
ing: "Tho womon's protcctlvo division
of Bond was established April 1.
1920, with Mrs. Emerson Stockwell
in charge. This office was created
us a result of an awakened interest
in Juvenile delinquency in our local
ity, statistics having been gathered
which proTod tho need of some de
partment (o handle these cases. This
bureau has endeavored to work out
nil problems of Juvnllo delinquency
committed to it by constructive, rath
er than punittvo, measures, striving
always to cooperate with all other so
cial, city and county agencies when
ever interested, and to establish an
interest where samo is Inciting.
"In tho work from April 1, 2920,
to January 1, 1921, a great number
and variety of oases have been han
dled, always with the constructive
idea uppermost. A brief summary
of these cases and the methods pur
sued, follows:
"During these nine months, 13
girls were placed in institutions
whero they were mads to feel that
their own folks still cared for them;
occasional gifts were sent them, also
local papers and encouraging letters.
The idea that while in the institu
tions the giris must be given voca
tional training, which would nnnhln
(ho
disposition of cat's handled by (he
woman's protcctlvo division:
Number of girls under Jurisdic
tion 1D0
Homes visited 90
Holds, rooming houses and eat
ing houses visited .................. 33
Social dlscaso cases handled
Social dlsoaso cases sent to
Cedars 10
Mntcrnlty cases -
Prematura births
Married . . ..
Referred to their respective
states .. ........... ...... 12
Employment found for . 100
Committed to Salvation Army
homo IS
Referred to the House of Good
Shepherd
Referred to state board for voca
tional training ......... IS
Placed In business and trades
schools ....................... 12
Expenses for Work ofl)lvllon.
Salary 1125.00
Office expenses, Incidentals 61.85
Furnished by county for
committments 410.00
Total J15S6.S5
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
tho vulcanizing and battery-charging
shop owned by Louis Doonar and
James Dean at tho north end of Dond
street, eafly Tuesday afternoon. Tho
equipment lost was valued at ap
proximately $1500, and was without
the protection of insurance.
Flames came into being suddenly
and without apparent cause as Dean
was outsido the building, changing a
them to make an honest livelihood, ' battery for a customer. The fire de-
CAUSE OF FIRE IN
AUTO SHOP UNKNOWN
was emphasised, and parents of these
girls were persuaded to give money
for their education in business and
trades schools: The state board for
vocational training was called upon
to help, with the result that 18 of
those girls are now going to school.
"It is felt that much can be done
by the homo visit, by which the vis
itor' learns tho environment, the so
clalfflUry, the personality of the.
parents, and is therefore better able
to understand the child. With this
aim in view, about 90 homes were
visited. Tho work has now devel
oped so that often the parents and
children come voluntarily to talk
their problems over with the head of
tho department.
"Due, to a large extent, to the
floating population of Dend, several
women of ill repute w re rushing
Into the city to ply their illicit trade.
The first month after this office had
been established, eight were com
pelled to lcavo town. The hotels
were asked to cooperate in this clean
up, a request which has been com
plied with. The railroad officials
also aided materially by putting a
stop to the practice, found prevalent
among some of its employes, of bring
ing in girls on the trains. The num
ber of these women has now been
materlallit.decreased. j
"To find suitable employment is
another pbaso of the work, with the
result that about 100 women and
girls have been placed in various po
sitions. This placing out is careful
ly selected .and supervised; places of
employment visited and reports ob
tained. "The women's protective division
was on duty at the carnival given by
the American Loglon, cooperating
with It to see that children were off
tho grounds at 9 o'clock and to pre
vent any crlmo from being commit
ted. "During these nine months, 12
girls who wero residing at various
points in Deschutes county have been
sent back to (heir respective counties
and states. Thrco of these were ma
ternity cases, (wo had contracted so
cial diseases, three wero not capable
of supporting themselves and four
had shirked, motherhood by means of
operatlonsTho division has, by re
turning these delinquents saved city
and county a substantial sum. Fur
thermore, tho county court has asked
for the assistance of this bureau in
sovoral commitment cases.
"Recently a city ordinance has
beenjoassed, through tho efforts of
tho womens' protective' division,
which demands that persons em
ployed in handling foodstuffs must
have health cortlticatos.tas 28 cases
of social dlfloanea wero fopnd, (ho ma
jority of which were in rooming and
lodging houses. A montlilyjinspectlon
of said places aids materjilly In keep-
partment answered tho alarm and
had the fire under control in a short
time. From the arrival of tbe en
gine until water was being pumped
on the burning structure was only 40
seconds, according to several specta
tors, who held watches on the fire
men.
The department use for the first
time in this city a four-way valve,
which permits- pressure to be used
through the first line of hose laid
from the hydrant to the fire without
shutting off the water to make a new
connection.
LABEL GUARANTEE
DECLARES SPEAKER
Under the auspice's of the Worn
en's Card and Label league of Dend,
Sirs. L. Ceo of Portland spoke be
fore an audience composed chiefly
of members of local unions at the
Hippodrome last night. Mrs. Geo
declared that only by purchasing
commodities bearing the union label
could buyers be sure that they were
using articles made under proper
conditions. G. H. Baker Introduced
the speaker.
Entertainment features of the eve
ning consisted of selections by an or
chestra composed of Mrs. A. E. Hill,
Ross Zumwalt, G. C. Maltby and F.
O. Minor; a piano solo by Marie Cos
ney, a recitation by Edith McMurtrle,
a song and recitation by Virginia
Carpenter, a violin solo by Bernlco
Burkhart, a recitation by Carol Bro
bert, a tambourine dance by Mildred
Simons, and songs and stories by J,
J, Powers.
Dancing was enjoyed after the ad
journment of the meeting.
BEND AND REDMOND
MEN ON COMMITTEES
SALEM, Jan. 11. Committees on
preliminary organization work In tho
house wero: Credentials, E, C. Mc
Farland of Portland, H. J. Ovcrturf
of Bend, Albert It. Hunter of Island
City, Frank Sloan of Stanfield, and
P. J.. Galalgher of Ontario; rules,
Horbert Gordon of Portland; Donton
G, Burdlck of Redmond, E. N. Hurd
of Seaside, Thomas B. Kay of Salem,
and B. C. Sheldon of Medford.
IMPROVED EXPRESS
SERVICE DESIRED
CLOSED SHOP CLAUSE
STRICKEN
1920 FORM IS FAVORED
Cnntrnrls Already Signed Will lie
Recalled To Secure 1'nlfnrmlly,
A Condition of Agreement,
OrgnnUer Promises.
Tho same contrnct ns that accepted
last year wilt bo signed by the mem
bers of tho Merchants' association of
Bond with tho retail clerks for 1921,
It was decided last night at n special
mooting of tho employers' organiza
tion. Oral agreement was mailo
to this effect with F. C. Preston, gen
eral organizer In tho Northwest for
the Retlhl Clorks' International un
ion, and N. S. Olson of tho Bond lo
cal. Tho contract was to bo present'
ed tonight for signing.
Tho agreement road by Mr. Pros
ton nt tho oponlng of last night's
meeting was, ho said, tho snmo as (ho
1920 contract, with tho exception of
minor changes governing hours
There was anothor chnngo, howovor,
for, where tho old contract stated
that employes "may havo tho prlvl
lego of membership" In tho union,
tho proposed agreomont provided that
employes "shall at all times hold
membership" In tho labor organlza
tlon.
Snys Closed Shop Proviso Error.
Tho chnngo was slight, tho only
difference being betweon,ttbo prln
clplo of tho opon shop, agreed to In
1920, and tho closed shop, which tho
new contract would have stipulated.
Tho matter was called to Mr. Pros
ton's attention. Ho explained that
an error had been made at tho print'
Ing office, and agreed to tho laser
tlon 'of the original clause.
It developed also that a number of
local dealers had atredy been np
proached Individually by Mr. Preston
and had signed tho originally pro
posed contract form with tho under
standing that It was the same as that
accepted last year. It was - on Mr.
Preston's promise that theso should
be cancelled, and contracts Identical
with the ono approved by the Mer
chants' association substituted, that
the final agreoment was raado.
Discussion of Bend business hous
es, which display the union card, but
which keep open nights and'Sundnys,
resulted In Mr. Preston's declaration
that either the card would bo with
drawn, or hours to conform with un
ion Ideals must bo adopted.
11 ii r Ml wit a( l'lf( fftiHri rntrlnOry'.
Mr, Bunder wit li ynitr' nf
llofii fn llnpnr, Ktn , February J,
MM, stifl ratlin west wild her pflf
nuts', and on November" (I. (910. wit
married at Knekfnrd, Wash., coming
In Henri with her hiislmmt shortly af
lerwnrri. tier father, mother ntid
husbnud survive her,
WOMEN'S WORK
EXPLAINED TO
CIVIC LEACJUE
(Continued from Pago 1.)
MRS. W. E. SANDERS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Acuta Tuberculosis Cause Funcrnl
Services Are Conducted Today by
Rev. II. C. Hartrnnft.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Sanders, wife of W. E. Sanders of this
city, who died at her homo In Ken
wood at ,7 o'clock Sunday morn
ing as the result of acuto tubercu
losis, woro held on Monday from
tho Nlswonger chapel. Rev. II. C.
Hartranft, pastor of tho Presbyterian
church, of which Mrs. Sanders was
member, conducted the services.
Inauguration of a nation-wide
movement for rooro efficient con
duct of the express business by the
American Express Co, was featured
today by meetings In all offices In
tho United States fo Instruction of
employes.
Pyramid Points
Want Ad Value
To Advertiser
Tho following was received
by Tho Bulletin, offered-a a
suggestion for a "want ad" ad-
vertlsomont. Tho idea is ox- 4-
ceptlonally clever and shows
originality. The Bulletin op-
predates little novelties of this
naturo and also considers any
form of news, phoned or sent by
letter. Following Is tho corro-
spondenco as received at this of-
flee:
Bond, Ore, Jan. 8, 1921,
To tho Editor: Just a sug-
gestlon for tho benefit of Tho
Bend Bulletin; a little adver-
tlsemont does not tnko much
space In print: -
IF YOU
WANT TO
GET THE WANT
YOU WANT TO GET,
YOU WANT TO GET IT .
IN THE GREAT WANT
GETTER, THE BULLETIN
(Signed) A READER OF AD-
VERTISING,
thn nion placed In office by tho voto
of tho people, and sho nlso seorod Dr.
Less I tig for criticism ho had voiced
In his talk. Rosontmont of this criti
cism wns llkowlso expressed by
Councilman (lllbort, tho Inst speaker,
who took tho floor to explain that
tho fault ho found with tho work of
tho protcctlvo division was that no
ono was over punished for tho wrong
doing It uncovered.
Preceding Mr. ailbert, Mr. Purdy,
In a most forceful and convincing
tnlk, pointed out that tho Intention
of tho meeting was not to crltlclso,
but to try to point out, ns between
friends, whoro It wns believed tho
council was In tho wrong, conclud
ing with n plea for tho carrying on of
Mrs. Stockwell's work until other
plans wdro made, Just ns, ho under
stood, tho flro chief wns bolng con
tinued In offlco ponding n study of
his work by tho council.
(fiwsfif (firt support nf (hnlf fofrtnf
irt( 1,nmU 1U((1ttnr lUmtili
Th work of" (lid "able; and self-sac-rlfleltiif
highway commission" was
landed b Ihn necuflvn for advanc
ing (fin Mint program "(ownrri Ihn de
sired goal" during ihn la( two
year1, tie advised I fin Salons In con
sult wild I tin commissioners Imfora
enacting any road laws..
Tim governor referred Ui Ihn rn
cent suspension of n Inrgn Portland
bonding housn nml urged legislation
for thn protection of Investors In
bonds.
Consolidation of slnlo departments
unit rmiirtils.liifia na n mnftatirn fif
J economy and Increasing ' efficiency
wns recommended, particularly thn
'merging of tho offlco of stnto sonlor
'of weights nuri measures with Ihn of
' flco nf stain dairy and fond commis
sioner, nml thn centralization of tho
hoard of Inspectors of child labor ami
tho Industrial wolfnrn commission,
which should ho centered In thn of
flco of tho statu labor commissioner,
tho governor assorted,
In Mint (fin
Im-
VOVStl Htft
Nollcn Is ficrelif Kf
CUV nf Us ml fins' tnuM In: f
pounded llm fdllowlnx Befllimf lire
slack, pursuant Ui tlinrrfrovlslons nf
urninnnrn im 1211 nrsfim cuy, 10
wll: dun sorrel mnn,wlilfl strip. In
foreliend. whlln lefl fifnd font, slip
'pnr bra rid on right shoulder, weight
admit (100 pdundu, ngn admit 9 years.
One chestnut gelding, Whlln slnr In
foreliend, silver rnano rtnd (nit. dritnd
Oh Ifift shoulder undecipherable,
small wfiltn spot on left sdln, weight
admit (ton pounds, ngn about 7 ynnrs.
Notlrn Is hereby further given (lint
Ihn iiudnrslgllod will on Ihn 18th day
of January nt thn hour of .1 o'clock,
sell at public auction tho abovn do
scrlded livestock to satisfy thn cost
of Impounding snmo and all accruing
costs Ihoreof
W. O. CRAWFORD,
32c, (flc round Master.
CAKH OI'TIIA.NKH
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harbor ami
family dcslro, In this way, to thnnk
their friends who so kindly assisted
thorn III their recent great trouble.
JOINT SESSION
OF LAWMAKERS
HEARS MESSAGE
(Will) OF THANKS.
Wo wish to express our slnrnro
thnnks to tho many friends whose
Kindness nml sympathy wero given so
freely nt tho time of thn loss of our
wlfo, daughter and sister.
W. K, HANDHRS.
J. L. MUI. HOLLAND.
MR. AND MRS. T. J. SANDERS.
MR. AND MRS. A. 11.' HICKS.
30p, 46p Adv.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
nU for to nn! vr It. On fnl tr
won) (or all orr 10. All tlaulflxl liUln
itrlMlr mN In 4Tn.
mm halk.
(Continued from Pago 1.)
of control be designated for that
purpose As It Is now, thoro Is no
supervision of estimates as prepared
by tho heads of tho various state de
partments. Declaring tho plant of tho stato In
dustrial training school for boys Is
"hopelessly obsolete" Governor OI
cott urged tho rehabilitation of that
institution.
The installation of a box factory
at tho stato penitentiary was urged,
not only as a moans for employing
tho tlmo of convicts, but ns a mean
whereby convicts might contrlbuto
Health Restored.
"My horso wns In such rundown
condition I thought tin would die.
Aftor feeding him Dr. LeOonr'a Stock
Powdors. ha Is ns wnl ni avur, and Is
now as good-looktiig n'horsn'ns thern
Is In this section," J. U. Hustu,
Rockbrldgu Ilnths. Va
Dr. I.eOoar's Stock Powders build
up tho body, vitality and muscular
energy of your horses and mules, In
sure morn moat with loss fund, from
your hogs, sboop and cattlo, and help
your cows produco mora and richer
milk.
Mrs. Huto's small oxpondlturn
saved him tho prlco of n horso. Dr.
LoOonr can nlso help you. For 28
years as a Veterinary Surgeon and
Export Poultry Brooder hn has de
voted himself to the compounding of
remedies for ailments of stock and
poultry. Whouovor you have an ail
ment among your stock or poultry,
got tho proper LcGonr Remedy from
your doalor. It must satisfy you, or
your money will bo refunded.
FOR SALE Almost new 8. fool
grnlu drill for I1S0, alfalfa attach
ment nml nil; broadcasts seed morn
positively than any other rig: sates
expensive sand; It Is thn Intast model
Huporlor drill; most durable and re
llabln ever put out; whoever expects
to sow alfalfa and nurse crop, It
would sjny to look this up. II. L,
Martin, C miles out Hums rond. Ad
dress euro of Rnnchi) Deschutes.
30-(c
FOR HALE 00 bushels of denned
Rosen ryu; a pedigreed ryn; 13 per
cwt. W. N. Rny, Tumalo, Ore.
2C-(0-B0p
FOR BALE (0 tons alfalfa liny,
tulles enst of Dend, with abundance
of water. Phono 10F2I. Il-t0-t8p
WANTED.
A TAII.ORKSS and dressmaker will
do some, sewing again, very rea
sonable; have had a shop in Port
land for years; will guarantee my
work. Call Tumatu on the phone,
Mrs. II. Mamero, Tumalo, Ore. Plnn
Larson ranch. 8(-(5-0p
WANTED TO BORROW I want to
borrow 1700 on my clone In homo;
tho tot nlono Is worth tho money;
In flno neighborhood: will pay 8 per
cant. Call at H12 Hill street, nftnr
5:30 p. m. or on Sunday, or nt Tho
Bulletin offlco between hours of 8 a.
m. and C p. in. 3Mfc
IXxHT
LOST lMt Mny. 1 whlto horso.
weight about 1400, branded
goat on loft shoulder. Finder noti
fy Frnnk McDonald. Sisters. Oregon,
und receive reward. 91-(8-49p
We Are Not Asking
For Sympathy
Far be it from us. But we do want to call 'your
attention to the fact that during the time we have
been in business in this community
1$ We have paid our landlord rent.
We have paid our help wages.
J We have bought everything that went into
our bread and pastries, that was possible,
from the Bend business houses.
We have helped support the churches and
local charities.
I We have paid taxes for the benefit of the
community of which we are a part and you
are a part.
We make an earnest endeavor to make our
product desirable and wholesome.
In view of these facts we cannot understand why
any family in Bend should demand their grocer to
supply them a foreign made bread.
On a" Strictly Competitive Basis We Ask the
People of Bend for Their Undivided Support,
AMERICAN BAKERY
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY
i