niCNI) ttt.'l..KIl.V, JIKNII, OHKOON, Tlll'llHIMV, .HILV SSI, lOSI.
r
Ut
I:
The Bend Bulletin
(Wrcklr Edition)
Published By
Till: IlKM) BULLETIN
(Incorporntcd)
KMnhlMicil 1002.
ROBERT W. SAWYKJl, Mnnagcr
An Independent newspaper standing
(or tho square deal, clean business,
clean politics and tho beat Interest
or Bend and Central Oregon.
One year.............. ....12.00
Six months 1.00
Three months 60
bond at one. As tliry will not bring fourth Imiix, iIiii In 1938 He now puling are having h i I st h t r good time
nr on the nwn rnnrhet and a n flgurM Hint Ht maturity th lotnM pit of It Mini It H litifnrnitmln thm
statute preTriili their bfMng sold at will par hint 9 r morn than tlmy eot this iittjtisllflnlilr crlHi'lun should
1 than rnr lhl can hr dm only hi'" In ntlduiuii liy paving tlm In- Iihvp Imwii made We recall a l.m. i
by a "iil'ltrfligr such h payltiR a terrst on the bonds us It Is collected , Ick :
commission equal to th difference snnl-minuully. lie will accumulate, a "Hntd the Itevereml Jlw Mrc'nllmi.
THlTItSDAY, Jl'LY 21. 1921.
FOR DEND
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Bend will be host to the newspaper
men of Oregon on the occasion of the
annual meeting of the Stato editorial
association. In providing (or their
entertainment calls will be made (or
assistance of various kinds and we
urge that this be (rcely given. There
is hardly anything the town could
do to bring It more publicity of
favorable nature than to give these
newspaper men a royal time and send
them away sounding our praises and
enthusiastic over their treatment
here.
If Bend wanted to advertise itself
in the newspapers these men run It
would have to spend a good deal of
money for the necessary space. By
winning their favor during their con
ventlon the town will secure column
on column of news space without
charge. There will also be gained
measure of-good will that will en
dure. .
As an example of how other towns
have dono this sort of thing wc re-
call one Incident of the Pendleton
convention four years ago. At that
time homes were opened to caro for
the overflow from the hotels. On
leaving the room that had been rlac
ed at his disposal one of the visitors
offered to pay (or It. "Oh no." said
his hostess, "I am glad to do this (or
rendleton." There is surely just as
good spirit here (or Bend.
I -ROAD BOND MONEY
While the bids (or the county's
,$50,000 road bond issue were no
lower than had been anticipated the
fact that they were rejected brings
into immediate prominence the ques
tion as to how the road work which
these funds were to pay for will bo
carried on. The bonds were voted
for The Dalles-California and the
Slsters-Tumalo roads, the (orme'r to
be contracted in cooperation with
the state highway commission and
the latter to be worked by the coun
ty on a promise o( cooperation.
Somehow the money must be (ound
If any work is to be done.
Now there are two ways of doing
this, 6ne by borrowing from the high
way commission and putting up the
bonds as security and the other by
making a sale on the best terms pos
sible. The former is. of course, only
a temporary expedient since soon
er or later the bonds must be sold
and the commission reinbursed, but
that may be the best present method
of getting the money. With Improv
ing business conditions the bond
market should strengthen and in the
course of time the bonds might be
told at par or better. By borrowing
in this way the period intervening
will be covered and a proper price
received. The great difficulty in this
plan Is the uncertainty as to when
these bonds will bring par and as
to that there can be only guesses.
The other way Is by selling the
lwtween pur and the market price liitb oftener than every three years.
Crook and other eonntt have used enough to buy another $60 bond. Ill
this method to sell their bond. We the 17 yours that tho bonds have to
believe, however, that public opinion 'run this reinvestment of tho Imprest
would bt against It here and that , coupons will glv hi in $300. or po
c mint get 100 cents on tho dollar, jslbly $350, worth of additional bonds,
Falling n sale on the market the 'making a grand total of $750 pro-
'Th daiipf of the ! H'n Imiotteii '
ShM Joins to Miss Illy.
'Dim'! mind the old Mil)':
To the pure utmost everything's rot
ten.1 "
NOW!
only remaining way of gutting cash
would be by a sale to local buyers
and we wonder If this could not bo
dono. Many times $50,000 worth of
bonds were bought here during th
war. Tho money must bo available
Tho investment would be a good one
Tho money would be used (or a local
improvement. In other counties road
bonds havo been taken by the pro
pie. Will thoy hcroT
THE SCOUT LEADER
I lie recent successful outing en
Joyed by tho Boy Scouts o( Bond
should not pass without recognition
of the part played In It, and the boy
scout work In general, by Rov. J
Edgar Purdy. Ever since he took
charge of this activity on behalf of
the younger boys of Bend Mr. Purdy
has given freely of his time and on
ergy without thought of compensa
tlon other than that which comes
(rom the satisfaction of knowing ho
was doing something (or the benefit
of others and (or the general good
of the community, He is entitled to
great credit (or his success.
The human boy Is a restless young
animal. Scientists tell us that (rom
the embryo to youth we pass through
stages representing tho development
of mankind through the ages. That
Is why most boys are at some time
young savages concerned only with
play, hunting and out-of-door activ
ity. The restraints of the home are
irksome. They must always be doing
something to work off their spirits
and unless properly guided this
something is too often likely to be
of a mischievous nature.
Here, then, is the opportunity (or
the boy scout organization. The
idea hack of it is to take this rest-
ess activity of the growing young
male and turn it Into right channels.
The growth of the movement Is Its
Index of success. And the biggest
part of the success comes from lead
ers like Mr. Purdy.
We (eel it a privilege to be able
thus publicly to praise his work and
to thank him (or the effort he puts'
in It.
A THRIFT PLAN
There has come to our notice tho
way in which one ex-service man Is
using the bonus paid him by his home
state. It seems to us so worth while
and so thoroughly to exemplify the
true thrift spirit that we want to tell
about it.
The bonus is that paid by the state
of Washington. In the particular
case It amounts to $345. When the
young man knew he was to receive
duccd by the Investment of bin bonus
fund today,
Asldo (rom the (Innnclnl gain that
he will dcrlvo (rom IIiIh Investment
and reinvestment, he will always havo
these bonds available (or use as ho
curlty In case business or family af
(airs mnko It necessary to borrow
There can bo no better security and
thcro la no possibility of loss If tho
pressure of circumstances should
mako it necessary to sell. Best of
all, however, will bo the lesson and
habit of thrift that tho ownership ot
the bonds and tho Investment of tho
Income will teach.
This will be a cornerstone, we pre
diet, of a prosperous and happy
career.
THE McNAltY IKHIC1ATION MM
Pending In tho senate, with a fnv
orable report from tho commltteo on
irrigation, of which Senator McNary
Is chairman, is a bill which, IC enact
ed Into law, will give a renrarknbln
Impetus to tho Irrigation development
o( the west.
At tho present tlmo tho great dif
ficulty In connection with Irrigation
Is tho inability to securo construc
tion funds. Districts that offer their
bonds (or sale get such low bids that
they (eel It Impossible to accept them.
At tho same time tho federal recla
mation fund Is exhausted nml the ar
rangements that were expected to re
plenish the fund havo so far failed
of their purpose By Senator Mc-
Nary's bill this difficulty Is removed.
To begin with, districts must have
their plans approved by tho Interior
department. When this is done funds
are advanced by tho United States (or
construction and tho district bonds
taken as security (or their repay
ment. When a project Is completed
its bonds arc sold and tho proceeds
used to repay tho (ederal loan. That,
In short, Is the effect of tho proposed
measure. Among the other impor
tant (eatures Is a provision giving
service men and women preference In
the sale of the lands. Another lim
its the maximum (arm to 1C0 acres,
(hereby preventing any owner or
speculator (rom making speculative
profits.
As stated In tho commltteo report
accompanying tho bill, It Is distinct
ively an agricultural measure. By
providing necessary funds It makes it
posslblo (or irrigation to go forward
with none of the handicaps that now
exist. Anything that this section can
do to further tho passage of the bill
should bo done.
Moth Omar Khayyam and hlx
translator. FlttKerald, must havo
turned lit their graves at the at
tempted (imitation (mm tho ltuluil
yat appearing In our morning con
temporary last week. For tho beno-
llt of any Interested wo otTer tho
correct (imitation of tho whole
quatrain as follows-
"Some (or tho glory o( this world,
nml somu
Sigh (or the prophet's paradise to
come;
Ah, take the rash and let the
credit go
Nor heed tho rumble ot a distant
drum."
Now thoy nro talking about put
ting tall lights on the cows out on
the Columbia highway after dark.
That's all right but suppose she Is
n't headed tho right way. Why not
put on bumpers (ore and aft and let
It go at that?
Wo welcome tho Central Oregon-
Ian, the result of tho consoli
dation of tho Crook County Journal
and the Prlnevlllo Call, a good look-
ng paper, combining tho best quali
ties of Its predecessors.
Oh, you
ctro Joll.
FI-FI, Comment vous
COMMUNICATIONS.
DANCER IS l l'lll'.l.l)
Bend. July 10, 1921.
To the Editor: How anyone can
object to the Imitation of a hula-hula
dancer, given by n man who Is giving
his efforts to assist the American Le
gion In putting on the carnival at the
gymnasium, can only bo explained by
a professor of abnormal psychology.
I sat beside two ladles In the Cafe
do Paris Friday ulght, whom I know
to be church members and good
Christians, and they both laughed
and applauded at tho performance of
tho dancer. The only criticism I have
IS THE TIME
THE HUB!
IS THE PLACE
BUY NOW!
Ladies' Hose, real values Ifie, 2 for 2"c:
Ladies' Lisle Hose, all colors fide
Glass Towels Hie, 2 for 2.1c
Harbor Towels 7c
Ladies' Knit Vests, while they last l.rc
Ladies' Summer Knit Unions fiOc
Children's Dresses, !i to M years 98c lo $l.!Ki
Ladies Satin Petticoats $1.25
Hlack Satin Hloomers at (!)c
Men's Extra Quality Hiding Hreeches $:U)(
Men's Heavy Cotton Work Trousers $2.15
Corduroys at $.'lfOr
Men's Summer Unions at 98c
$1.00 to $l.f0 Ties at r()c
Children's Coveralls, 1 to 7 years (JDc
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
THE HUB
Hey
Mrs. Nlckursen nml .Mrs. Fred
nold made her a dress form.
Church services will be held In the,
Hoevh school house Sunday after- i
noon at 2:15. Mrs. Wlgmorn will
direct tho service.
Mm. Kvu foineif v iletiwiiiMtmteil
the procure, conker III Grunge Hail'
ThlirMiliiv iiffitrrwKiii Tlii.ri, U'n
poor attendance on account of every- mother.
body being busy with buying. J. Kdwurd I-irnon returned thU
CSeorgo Krlckson and family and ! mornliii: from a trlu lo M nun In nml
u. i'. unnie anil lamiiy uiietitieii inn v,ira.
American Legion dunce In Rend" Sat- ...
unlay night.
u visitor In Head yolerduy
A J Woulsey tins returned from
Fife, where he was working.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mcdulrn nf
Timulo were In Bnd yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Chance of Htliitex left
Inst night fur Mninlifluld to vlalt her
II. A. Kcullen of O. A. C talked
on bees at tho It, M. Chase ranch
Thursday.
Mr, 11. Holgeson und O. )'. Dnlile
attended the Woodmen of the World
meeting In llend Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. Chain Is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Davis.
Tho Olrls' club meets ut Hrleno
ANY "ALIBI"?
Tho paving contractor now work
u ne very property aeciuea mat in- ms i" ue y wiai no wm uo " I cim as nnneured In tho mornlne na
stead o( seeking some Immedlato way' moro paving here. He announces I)er (g muninc..,i nmi ,!,.. irrnnarablo
Selde's Tuesday .afternoon. It will
nwwit rwi v t nl Vlit..l 1 1 ..I t ... n .- hi......
heard o( any part o( this show j July 20 at 2:00 o'clock,
peared In the morning paper. s,UMPn Kllrahelh Ite'ynolds and
Bend has been Infested In the past Gladys Duhlo called on Miss Ksther
... . . . ... L- -1 -1, rr. I. . . . I . ...
wiin proiessionai carnivals wnicn -'""'"" """f niiernmin.
filled no social need, took a great
amount of money out of town, nml
which contained features which In
jured the morals of young peoplo and
w'cre accompanied by evils not to bu
described. The American Legion, In
Its determination never to bring an
other such carnival to Bund, has done
a good to the city.
The present entertainment cannot
bo anything but moral, (or the actors
are facing criticism of thulr own fam
ilies and townspeopli). Such crltl
C. O. I. TRANSFER
WILL HE MADE
WITHOUT HITCH
(Continued (rom Page 1 )
o( spending It and there were plen
ty of ways that meant pleasure and
enjoyment (or the moment he
would treat it as a trust (und and put
It aside (or the (uture.
On looking about he observed that
with $345 he could buy Liberty
bonds of the par value of $400 that
would pay In interest $17 a year, and
he has bought this amount of the
Uhc Central regon JBanft
D. B. nUNTEK, President
CARLETO.V B. HWIFT. Vice President
E. V. MAIIAFFEV, Vice Pres. and Manager
II. 31. STEPHENS, Cashier
BEND, OREGON
A Talk On Saving
Wisdom may be as hlircwdly shown In money saving
as in money getting. There are muny who show great
liillllanro In getting money, hut mnko, no effort to wive.
When the end of a jenr rolls mound they wonder why
they nro no farther ahead than homo who did not earn
nearly as much hut seemed to have more.
To ho successful financially it Is even more Important
that o knowledge o( saving ho thorough than Is n knowl
edge of earning,
When tho tlmo comes to count up your results IT'S
WHAT HAVE YOU HAVED not what you riirnml.
Bettor think tho saving end of your money inalteis
over. Saving will puy substantial dividends.
, he &mtval Oregon cmi
P. E. IIONTEK.
President
E. V. 3IAHAKFKV,
Vice President
that at the end of his present con
tracts he will rcmovo his plant to an
other location. He Is through In
Bend. Taking him at his word, we
venture to ask that before ho leaves
ho mako a statement that can be re
ferred to later If any defects appear
in the pavement he Is laying.
Either this pavement Is going to
stand up or defects are.golng to de
velop. Our suggestion Is that tho1
contractor now make a definite state
ment concerning it. If ho is confi
dent that no defects will develop, let
him say so. If, on the other hand,
he has any grounds for believing that,
Injury to n man who In no way de
serves criticism. An apology Is the
least that can be dune.
LEGIONNAIItE.
j Fifteen Years Ago
Bul-
(Krom tho columns of Tho
letln of July 20, ltiOG.)
No new court house will ho built
at tho present. The temporary In-
l( derects appear, It will be because .J'"'"01' '
of some conspiracy or Interference or C0Urt riRtralnlnB t,,om fr0,n 'u"'Hni5
tamnorlnc with lil onnrnllnnM. lnt ,,. " court holl8,J- WUR ""'de Permanent
havo a statement to that effect now.
What we are seeking Is tho present
establishment of the "alibi" or tho
definlto statement that there Is none
needed. When tho paving was being
laid In the filievlln-lllxon yard It was
thought to be all right. This spring
and summer It has shown up badly
and perfectly good reasons thore(or
aro now advanced, Whut Is tho sit-
last week by Judge Bradshaw.
Work will begin this week on tho
now Itedmoud fair grounds.
Mrs. Dan Hclslng was In Bond
from their up river ranch Wednes
day, Charles D. Brown has been ap
pointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff HI
kins. C. H. McNIo, representing tho
uatlon as to our city paving? K ;SconJon.Glpson Lumber Company, of
thero is anything wrong,
tho reason for It now.
lot's havo
Minneapolis, arrived In llend Tues
day evening and has opened offlco
rooms in the bank building, Ho will
purchase timber lauds for his com
pany.
John H. Wonnndy is planning ox-
old
i riioi jiuiio inn, which no lias re
cently opened as u livery stahlo and
feed burn.
Georgo Bates camo down from his
homestead up tho river Wf.diuiBday.
to aid us and co-operate with Us
In currying on the nporiitlon of tho
system during tho balance of this
your, for this year will be tho try
ing tlmo. Wo will bo able lo ar
range (or another year without diffi
culty. Necessary steps will have to
be taken to prevent a recurrence of
the disasters of this season which
havo caused great loss on tho project.
"Tho board of directors huvo In
tho post, devoted a great deal of
tlmo In working out this problem
and havo given every earnest effort
In their power to effect an adjust
ment of the affairs to tho best Inter
est of the settlers. Wo bellovo by this
decree that a victory has been won
(or th settlers. However, wo aro also
nwuro of tho fact that thero has been
considerable dissension upon tho seg
rogation which wo trust can bo ellm
Inatcd by propor co-oporatlon of nil
of tho settlers. In (act, this Is neccs
sury (or self-preservation,
"Wo Invito suggestions (rom any
and ull who desire to consult with
us."
BEND HAPPENINGS
Friends of the American Legion
and thoso assisting It in putting on its
"Fnlles Hnreem" at the lrvmnnHtuin
havo urged The Bulletin to "soak it ,0,mlv" 'mprovomonts on tho
to" tho morning paper (or Its re
marks concerning a feature of Friday
night's parade. The mattor seems
to Tho Bulletin to bo one moro ex
clusively (or action by tho Loglon,
either by making nn apology to tho
public for nn uct Unit deserved cen
sure, or hy demanding an apology on
behalf of Its performer, his associates
and tho good numo of tho entertain
ment It is offering,
For ourselves, wo can say thut we
bollovo thero was nothing objection-
uhlo in tho Incident referred to. Thoi
HAY NEARLY ALL CUT
AROUND ORANGE HALL
whole outurtalninont Is a cluvcrly
concolvod and admirably executed
i ot (tin (or a very worthy pur
pose. The public and those partlcl-
GltANOK HALL, July 20. Tho
flt'aliKO Hull lllhlo chiHH will moot
ovory Wednesday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock.
Must. o( tho alfalfa buy is cut and
In shocks, soma of It bolng 'already
in tho stack. Tho remainder will bo
put up this week.
Mrs. aien Cox of Deschutes called
on uertrudo Nlokorsen , Wednesday.
Friday
T. M, DovIh mid J, N. Davis aro lit
tho city camp ground, on their wuy
(rom Portland lo Wlndumuth,
A full crow of hurvest winkers,
bound (or tho Miller & Lux ranch
noar Burns, passed through Bund
lust night from Tho Dalles. Those
In tho party wore: Harry Ludort,
Frank Meredith, II, Harnlsli, L. C.
Gill. Angus Fahey, Wllllo Krauss, F.
H. Miller, II. Hopper, H. Thackor,
Hugh Nell, C, Hatcher, W. H, Buck
ingham, II. Hill.
Thursday
J. M, O'Ncll wiib n passenger lilti
morning to Paisley,
C, M. Uodflold of Deschutes Is n
visitor In Bond today,
Mrs. A, F, MorrlHon called on Mrs.
II, 0. Kills WodnoHdiiy.
W. J, Shannon of Deschutes was n
visitor In Bond yesterday.
W. O, HolllnBhood of La Pino wus
Mr. and Mrs. (.'. H, Hudson re
turned this morning from a trip to
Portland.
Hubert C Miller and wife of the
Arnold district are parents o( a Im
pound baby boy.
The BsplUt ladle Will hold a
(ood nlo Saturday ut Heyburn's
hardware store.
t)r John llrisou Is expected to re
turn lo nlclit from Portland. Iln
will come by auto,
J. II. Sparks, malinger of Hie' Lib
erty and Grand theater, went to
Portland lust night on business.
K. L. Coble Is suffering (rom n
broken foot, the result of being step.
ed on by n horse ho wus shoeing
Mr und Mrs. Lewis Autumn of tli
Arnold district nro parents of n ex
pound b.iby boy, born this morning
Claudi) McCaiiley, II, (!. Burke, 0
II. Caldwell and Don Mlrlch of the
Arnold settlement are In the city to
day. Henry Faulkner and fumlly re
turned yesterday to their homo at
Paulina after visiting hero (or sev
eral days.
G. Kirk mid daughter I.ennra re
turned to Madras last night after vis
iting hero yesterday. They formerly
lived In Bend.
Miss Myrtle Olson and James Ol
son of Itedmoud visited yeslordny
with their graudpuruuts, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hlack.
Tom Ileeslny returned yesterday
day evening by auto (rom Portland,
where ho crated his household effect
to bo shipped to Bend.
W. F. Arnold of Ln Pino urrlved In
Bend last night and Is hero (or tho
purpose of nttendlng the Parisian
lours ut the gymnasium.
K. It. Alloy of tho Bond Vulcaniz
ing works went to Portland last
night to drive buck the cur which ho
left thero during tho winter.
Hoy Suulhworlh und Juo Bush
wont to Portland lust night to bring
buck curs, including an Olds four,
ordered by Clarence Mnnnholmer
C, A. Loucks, auditor of tho S. P.
& H., and K, T. Detwllor, 4f the O -W
nro checking up on tho books or
the locul (might mid passenger de
pots, Tho operation performed on W. V
lllrdoiill nt Portland this week was
entirely successful, It Is reported
Ho Ik doing well, but It will ho Homo
time before ho can return to llend.
Mm. J. W. Do Ha urn wont to Hod
inniid last night. Sho has been In
tho hospital horo (or somo tlmo. Slut
wim accompanied hy Mrs. II. II. Reun
ion, who returned to Bond this morn
ing.
D. O. Southnrd nnd family. Mrs.
Frank Southard nnd Mm, L. Muotro
nro on thulr way homo to Lebanon
after visiting with Bert Meeks at
Brookings. They stopped In Jleiid
today.
D. H, Peoplofl nnd children and
Mrs. (1, J, Nicholson returned yester
day from Bono, Nov., whuro tho chil
li ron worn Inkcn to visit tholr grand-
purentB, Mrs. Nicholson was takou
111 with rheumatism and. In brdor to
hrlng her back to Bond, Mr, Peoples
drovo steadily for 30 hours, Tuesday
and Wednesday,