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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1921)
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER GOES BEFOREVOTERS MAKES IMPROVED LOTS HONDING HASIS ATTACK INEITECTIVI Tuiiinlit Ateinio llmlilrnlfi Improve Hli.il, Hut Hill To (Viuiif II I 'or (Jrnvi'l I Turned IIumii Mlnne miln Piivlnic Mil)' Im llxlenileil Whulhor lint Ilancrort bonding basis In Hot nt In lo continue in bo Hi nMtti'MMiiil valuation of unimproved rvitlty, or whether It will liu mail lliu vuluiitloii of Improved iirotrty w Im decided by tint voters Ilend nt tin' nieiil city election wlilcli will tin held nlmtil tiiiicoualy with tho Hlalo election mi Juna 7 resolution to place 11 cluirlur iiiiimul lliont to thin effect on ttm liallnt wit adopted by tho rouiirll Friday uf tor debatn tasting for iiioro tliun an liour. It will lio on t tin rniiiio Imllot with Muyor (Hilton's water work franchise, referred by popular poll Hon, Carl H. Kelly, vleo president of tho Lumberman's Trust Co., of Portland outlined lo the council I tin merit of ttio proposed amendment, wlilcli, ho pointed out, will relievo owrtors of Improved property of the necessity of payinK cash for street work, nt Ilia name time IncreailiiB the bonding en paclty. Attempt " HliKk Voln I'iiIU. Councilman (lllliert ondouvored to keep I ho measure off the Imllot maintaining that tho amendment would discriminate against tho small property owner. Councilman Innos declared that tho council had no right to deny tho voter of tho city their privilege, of making a decision and hi contention finally prevailed Gilbert and I.ererett voted In the negative. Lacking the passage of the nmond ment, tho Delaware avenue and Con- groiiR direct paving contract would Im Invalid, from hi point of vlow, becausn the cost of Improvement I greater than the assessed valuation In each Instance, wni tho belief express ml by C, K. Itrcd, president of tho (Western Wllllto Itoad Construction Co. (Jnni l Hill (iiMM to DUrortt. Dlspoiiltlon In bar from llemt donl- itk In oil storks wiiit Keen In tho dis cussion of 1111 ordinance bill drawn under nn emergency rluuno to levy n tux ngnliiHt all persons or companies marketing Mtockx or IioihIm. It wan frankly iidmltlt'd that oil stock deal or now operating In Hvnd were tho target for tlin proposed leglMlatlnn. In tho face of tho argument that no city law could Muppleineut tho pro vision of the "blue sky" statute, no duflnltu action wns taken. No part of tho nxponso of grnvol- Ing Tumnlo avenue, nn Improvement which ha been carried on recently tiy resident nlong Hint thoroughfaro, will bo borne by tho city, tho conn ell docldcd. A bill for 158.13 for tho. gravel used was unanimously dls allowed on tho ground that the work had never boon uuthorlrcd by tho council. All work on tho street hud boon donated by tho property holders, a communication from Carl A, Johnson, representing tho Turn nlo nvbuuo residents, stated. May Inrrejutn Paving A wrltton rocommondatlon from tho prosldont of tho Western Wllllto Itoad Construction Co., for hard surfacing on Minnesota nvonuo from tho alloy oast of Itond to Lava road, was vlowod favornbly by tho council, only "C. J. Lovorett voting against tho motion to rotor to tho streets committee. Bowors must bo Installed boforo paving and Mr, Heed offered to do this work and to taka city bonds nt par In payment for Mower as woll a for surfacing. ' Tho council had previously gone on record ns opposed to tho pnvlnR of Illvcrsldo drive for n dlBtnnco of ono block, which had boon nskod In order that Congross, already listed for pav ing, and Franklin, which Is In tho first section of tho city to bo hard surfaced, might bo connected. Tho Htand taken In regard to Illversldo drlvo wns that tho council did not wish to havo any now work un dortnkon until tho valuo ot tho pav ing material has boon proved. InnoM Find Ixist Property. Councilman Innos gnlnod n repu tation ns n tracor of lost property when ho raportod that tho long miss ing municipal grader Is nonr (hVnnr dovcrt ranch on tho Ln Pino rond. ,ilo montlonod also rthnt n boiler, bo longlng'to .tho city, worth nbdut $500, Is 1 11 Hod nock canyon. , If f 'illltfit't hi II... I... .1,1. . ' '""' 'iwt (har inn illy rtiji(,-,i, fV'ni( fn ifnfirirMft Mmtlfkin did 1. elflbl tnH, , f, nw, ,,( 1..1.1. ......... ...... .. inniMiiuiK rnnriier Kiirtiir nc llrfi lf.fl (o , eofu full lee iiiiirin,iii (j,ri, irrftntffl by new report of (he previous rounrll session, ninthly rrllleld tho aeeiir- ncy of tlio now account of hi stnto ment. Ifn neglected to specify the point of alleged error on which ho bused hi criticism. The council pasted the ordinance Introduced nt tho Inst session requir ing permit for felling trees or blasting, Iteifuesi from the Fourth of July reliibnillon committee that conces sion fee go Into the celebration fund won) referred to the pollco commit tei, BRICK STAGES FOURTH BOUTS im.viNij Arrivrrv is itixr.Mi:i aiti:k 7 months inactivity GORDON AM) TAYLOR AUK MATCHKD l.V Hi:.l)l.tM:tt. Doting nrllvlty In Ilend, it minus quantity since November, will bo re sumed on tho evening of July 4, It wns announced yesterday by Match- nmker K. C. llrlck, who Is arranging a smoker for that date. Kid Taylor of Ilend and JJammy Cordon of I'ort- innti win supply mo nenuiinor, going 10 rounds at 1S2 pounds. llrlck ha not all hi bout defi nitely arranged and somo changes may bo made for the reason that box er aro In demand 011 Iudepondeuca day. Duffy ICnorr or Tcrrebonno and Hilly Itynti of Portland will box In the seml-flnnl, If llrlck bus his way, eight rounds nt 12G pounds. Hpeck Woods of Ilend and "Hough IIouhh" Hums of Portland will box six round at 137 pounds. Thero will bo a curtain raiser between two local boys. Tills curd, say llrlck, will ho singed In tho gymnasium on tho eve ning of tho Fourth. It ho cannot got these men, ho will get better ones. the matchmaker promises. All of tho Central Oregon boy will trnln In Horn! under llrlck' experienced cyo. Wood is at Aurora, but will bo In Horn! three weeks boforo tho smoker, llrlck Is counting on a big delegation from Prlnovllle, for tho reason that Hilly Ityan Is well known thero nnd tho Crook county fan aro expected o buck him ngulnst Kuorr. Cordon and Hums also will have tholr sup porters, ns both boar good records on he const. SHANIKO DISTRICT HAS ANOTHER RAIN ItuniN Again Minlily Hail Orlisl Hln lvnrly In Week DiiIIch.ChI. Ifnrnlji lllglitwiy In Kxcellent. Tho roads In tho vicinity of Shanl- ko were rendered muddy again Frl- lay, according to Navy Itccrultlng Officers W. K. Harrington. K. K Meyers nnd J, J, Sailers, who drove through from Portland to Itend on poclnl work. They passed through very heavy rainstorm In Wasco county. Tho Dallos-Callfornla highway In Deschutes county was declared ex collent by tho monitors of tho party, oxcopt whoro It was necessary to turn out for passing cars, tho side of tho road not bolng packed. They camo from Madras In 2 hours and 15 uiln utos. About throo mon aro being recruit' od Into tho navy each wcok from Ore gon, tho otflpors stated, LARGE TROUT ARE CAUGHT AT LAKE Fifty onstom brook trout, tho larg est wclghlng'slx pounds wero caught by ono party which returnod FrI day from Kant lake. Members wero II. Hnlrd, 10. C. llalrd, his brother, who Is visiting from Nowberg, Itlch- rd Thurston of Nowborg nnd J, Thurston ot Portland, guests ot tho Ilnlrds, nud R. I.. Douthlt, Tho trout wero caught with a spoon, tho .anglers stated. Tiioy found It necessary to walk 1 miles, going by way of China Hat. "Accolsdf," An accolade Is literally un embrace. Tho term Is generally applied to a ceremony or salutation which marks tho conferring of a knighthood or sim ilar distinction. Tho Largest Salt Mines. Tho largest salt mines In tho world ro those, of W'lellczlia, , tilrio mllos out Cracow, Uullcln, In Ans.trlu. DRY LAKE BED FILLS RAPIDLY, SETTLERS REE STOCK DRIVEN OUT AS WATER RISES DRAINAGE ATTEMPTED Hlltrr f,nke Omir Aguln Lives Up To .Name, lteMirl Ityrdn tloyrn On Trip from fjikevlew Hpivy ItnliiH Gem-rul Through Ktnte, As Ihu result of tho heavy rains till month, Silver lake, for several year u lake In nnmo only, ha bo como ono In reality, Hyron Itoyco re ported Saturday on his. return from a week' business trip to I.ako view and wuy points. Water now covers the lake bod to a depth of tip pnrently four feet, and settler who honiBtended tho flat only a few years ago, havo hastily driven out their stock, leaving house partially sub merged by tho rising waters. An attempt at drainage Is being made, Mr. Itoyco said, but thero I little chance that this can bo moro than partially successful. Itoad between I.akevlew wero at most Impassublo In spots, following tho rain, Mr, Itoyco said. Moro recent rains, as woll as the unusually heavy downpour of Mon day, and Tuesday night, liuvo. been general throughout Central Oregon and practically nil other sections of tho stnte, and flood conditions nro generally prevailing. BEND IS LOSER TO PRINEVILLE The Ilend high school baseball team was defeated In tho gamo with Prlnevlllo by a scoro ot 14 to 9. Tho gamo was fast, but tho Prlnc villa players seemed to havo the edge nnd kept ahead from tho beginning until tho final Inning. llend's lineup was practically tho same, with tho cxcoptlon of Lamb, second basomnn, who did not nccom pnuy tho team, having a part In tho senior play, which was presented FrI day cvoulng. McNcoly substituted for him. Perfect In One Particular. Thn old and highly esteemed conch man of 11 faintly has nt lust resigned himself to n eniloti and a lodgo-gnto keeper' duties If be Is by no means tixtlguvd to the sight of tho chauffeur who now reigns. In bis stead. The blow of tho loss of his post has been softcneil sllfchtly by tho presentation of n handsome portrait, or, ns bo calls It, "likeness," of tilnn-clf In full rega lia, n pair of bis favorite horses envort Ing nobly under bis whip. The old mnn Is right well pleased with the ef fect, nnd so Is his good dam?, though, when questioned ns to the portrait's ri'st'inhlunco to her husband, her an swer was somewhat equivocal. "Very like," she said, "but particular the but tons." London Tlt-Hlts. v Croesus' Immens Wealth. Croesus was king of Ljdln In the mlddlo of tho sixth century before Chrlrt, nnd, while most nt our men of ntltucnco began In comparative pover ty, bo Inherited riches gathered by a long lino of wealthy ancestors, each ot whom combined In his own person tlunncler, monopolist and king. Croesus, who Inherited a fortune steadily Increasing through mnny gen erations, bad control of wide realms of agriculture, rich mines and the commerce of wenlthy nnd populous nations. If tho monopoly of it single Industry can now produce hundreds ot million In n slnglo generation, what could measure tho wealth com ing from a monopoly of ninny Indus tries for nearly two centuries? Philosopher Exonerated. Jenn Jacques lloussenu, son of a watchmaker, born In Geneva. Switzer land, In 1712, Is ono of Oenevn's best known celebrities. He disapproved of the unjust distinction then made be tween tho aristocracy nnd tho poorer clnsses, and ns champion ot tho latter he exposed his convictions In the "Contrnt Social," which, together with his "Kmlle," was committed to the flames by tho public executioner. Hut' tho very descendants of his flerco op ponents erected a stntuo In hs honor on tho tiny island which be ns nn utmost pious, dovoteo of nnture Joved so much, nnd which Is now. Unowu ns Itounscnu's Isle. Australia Qreat ' Clutter Country. Australia produces about C0O.U0O.- 000 pounds of butter nnnunlly. of which 76,000,000 pounds nro exported. LEGION SALUTE TO HONOR DEAD MEMORIAL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED ft. H'. Hnnyrr Will film Aifilrrs At Omeler) Krsklnn on Projrrnm Mri, HlltU anil legion Qunrtrt Will Hlng Ornvr Dcrornfrri. , Memorial day services at tho Pilot Huttn cemetery, which will follow those at tho gymnasium, will consist of sacred selections by tho Shevlln Hixon band, the decoration of graves, nn address by It. W. Sawyer, and a military saluto to tho dead by the American Legion firing squad, ac cording to tho complete program an nounced by c. T. Terrll, chair man of tlio Memorial day committee of tho Legion. Tho service at tho gymnasium, be ginning at 10 o'clock, will open with a medley of putrlotlc airs and the national nnHieni, played by tho Shev-lln-Hlxon band, followed by tho In vocation. Tho Legion quartet will nlng, after which Charles W, IJrs- klne will glvo Lincoln' Gettysburg speech. Mrs. Silvio will sing a solo. Tho address will bo delivered by Father Luke Shcehan of the Catholic church. Tho benediction will follow a second selection by the Legion quartet. NEW YORK TRIBUNE USES BEND PHOTO Ono ot Ibo best known pictures ot tho Deschutes river, ono taken moro than a decade ago at Henham Falls, showing Frank Hobertson standing on a rock overhanging tho river, a fish spear poised In his hands, made Its appearance In the art section ot tho Now York Tribune of last Sun day. Hobertson left Central Oregon several years ago. Was Necessary. Judging from frequent mentions In lunchrooms and street cars of per sons who hnvo "got wise," the Ameri can standard of Intelligence must be rapidly rising. Boston Transcript. Like Peanut Odor. Too tptl and tlndalo of the Philip pines have a peculiar oily odor resem bling that of raw peanuts, says the Amerlcnn Forestry Magazine. Vd walk The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That's because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can't get in another cigarette. Don't let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try . Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too. Camel DELEGATES TO EUGENE NAMED GATCHELL, COUR AND HOUSTON TO GO IVrry A. Htevcn Pint To Krnil TJirrr To itnertcan Lrglon Convention In JulyProgram anil Liindiron Krnlurc Tim Hoclnl Meeting. Past Commander L. Gatchcll, Karl Houston and Norman Cobb were 0 1 o c t c d delegates from Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4, Ameri can Legion, to tho third annual state convention at Kugenc, July 1 and 2, at last night's meeting, which was followed by a social mooting with the Ladles' Auxiliary unit In Ep worth hall. Commander Frank R. Prlnco, Paul Hosmer and C. H. Knowles were elected as alternates. They and other members of the post will at tend tho convention. Attcndanco of Legion and auxil iary members and their guests at the social meeting was large, tho audi torium being nearly filled. A snap py program was given, followed by a luncheon served In cafeteria style by tho auxiliary. Those taking part In the program wero Paul Hosmer, with a banjo solo; little Virginia Carpenter, clev erly reciting "The Bear 8tory;" vocal solos by Dr. L. W. Catchell and Charles O. Wilson, with Mrs. C. H. Knowles at the piano; Tom. Going In a reading, "Harp of a Thousand Strings;" tho Legion quartet In sev eral selections; a solo by Miss Vir ginia Stewart, accompanied by Miss Hello Sexton; readings by Norman Cobb, and a talk by Commander Prince. Tho latter complimented tho auxiliary on Its speedy growth and the assistance which It Is render ing to tho Legion post. STEAM ROLLER IS MIRED ON STREET Recent rains rendered Franklin street at Wall so muddy that Monday morning the Wllllte steam roller mired down and some difficulty was experienced In rescuing It. Paving was not begun Monday, It was stated, because thero are still wet spots In the streets. The Wllllto men say that paving will start as soon as the surface dries. rot a Camel SMMpfnj tltUfitu, JffoVni Mp.rr tUtngtm in UU """"""'"ft s fn (im titnm mum nt !ffrfiii imi!im, Rwn9 form of "sffffifnif slfkfiMV ntn nrt nnllkit hrnttt fver. wMln ofhrt Indies fa ympfom mii'h slmlfnr tit spinal vtntngut. f'hulchtfts .WI cantlon Igfllnsl nndiif uposnre to (ho dlseiura nntll mnrx exatt knowledg of it raoie Is asnrinlneil. Wlirro Mnllrnl Authorities Ajerw. W. H. Clough, Soldiers' Homo, Cat., write? "I havo been troubled with constipation at times for years. I find Foley Cathartic Tablet keep mo In n better natural ahap than any medicine I havo evor taken." Just fine tor too heavy people. Sold overywhorc. Adv. R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 13-18 First National Bank Bid. Tel. Ell (Dr. Co' Formr OflUt.) II. It. DAnnoM Chu. W. Knkln DeArmond & Erskine la w YKIIS O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon H. C. J0LLIS MtoraejtX-lMW Catted Stetea Oommlsoloacr First National Bank BnUdlag BEND, ORQON Phone Black 1M1 IJCE A. THOMAS, A. A. laV. AreUteet 1-4 O'Kane Balldlnt BEND ... OBBQON O. P. NIBWONQER, Bond. On. CNDKRTAXKR Uceaaed Embalmer, FneraJ Director. Phone Red 421. Lady IstL DR. R. D. BTOWKLL Naprepatblc Phyelriest Over Logan Furniture Co. Wall Btreet Houre I to I Pfaosve Bed M Read the Bulletin Classified Ads fU J. REYNOLDS Teluccc. Cj. Wlataa-Sil3v, It. C.