The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 03, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., November 03, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 L FAOR 4 WCJTD BULLBTIN. . BEItD,' ORKOON. THURSDAY,' WMlljVft.lf.ifti-ls. The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Edition) Published Br THE BEND BULLETIN (Incorporated) Established 1002. ROBERT W. SAWYER, Manager An Independent newspaper standing lor tno square deal, elenn business clean politics and the best Interests or Bend and Central Oregon. One year.............................J.OO Blx months .. 1.00 Three months....... .50 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 FRIENDSHIP (rentlleton Tribune) Have ydu ever stopped to think what life would mean to us mortals without friends? Ring Lardner In his newly published "Symptoms of Being 35" emphasizes Home as the big thing in life. Home, he says, is tho placo where you can tako oft your shoes. It's whero you can have more soup. It's where yon don't havo to listen. It's whero you can pan everybody without it going any further. Ring Is right. Great placo home, But what would home be, even, without friends? One could be all bound up with lovo of wlfo or hus band, full of Joy with tho kiddies and happy In the wholesome home associations, but one needs outside stimulation, one must have outside interests. These Interests, of course, must be based upon friendship, not sex, nor politics, nor gasoline: but when one is stimulated by friend ship founded on mutual likes and dislikes and. mutual appreciation, one Is Indeed fortunate. You know the kind. He or she is the fellow, whom you can call up and say:- ."-Mr.. So-andSo is having us down town tonight to look over some very important plans I'm sending the kids down In a taxi. Be by for them later." Or, "I need a new man In the store, John; look around. on your trip to the metrop olis and pick me out a fellow who would fill the bill." And when your partner looks up startled like and asks you if you are not presuming a lot on a mere acquaintance, you .sit back with a look of self assur ance on .your countenance and tell him, "Oh, that's my old friend John Smith; he'll tend to it all right; l' couldn't choose better myself, and he knowsil'd do as much for him great fellow, John;. I want yoi to meet him some time great fellow; I remember etc." Yes, you remember many things when you speak of John, friend. He is a great fellow, and more's the pity there are not a lot more Johns In this old world. Nothing could be more pleasing, more satisfactory, more genuine, than a real, under standing friendship. Men and wo men seek it everywhere, they do not always realize that is what they seek as they visit here and there, but it is. You know, you who are fortunate enough to have a real boon companion, how good it makes you feel to confide your troubles and your joys, happy In the knowl edge that your secrets are safe and happy. In the understanding sym pathy or advice tliat you are certain to receive. Friendship is the real outward evidence of the existence of the brotherhood of man. Happy is he or she who values friendship at its true worth. Your friend is the fel low you can count upon for 'heir when you Wed It, for counsel wlion you are perplexed, for appreciation when you deservo t. ,Ho Js tho fellow who will oxpect tho same from you, and both of you arc, hap plest when, given an opportunity to show tho depth of your regard. Wo should bo more careful of our friendships. Too much Bhould not bo taken for granted. Friendship Is such u priceless thing; it Is full of give and tako and its casts a lot of sunlight into tho shadows of this busy old work-a-day world. THE COUNTY RATIO Students of tax matters received something of a Jolt when they learn cd yesterday that the county ratio had been reduced by tho Stuto tax commission from 54 to 43, Examina tion of the figures for tho other coun ties, however, showed that Des chutes was not alone lit tho ratio reduction but, on tho contrary, that every county In the stato had had a cut, the amount varying from Colum bia county's two points to Sherman's 23. For tho 36 counties tho averago reduction Is a triflo over 15 points leaving tho Deschutes cut of 11 points less than tho average. These unusual changes in ratio constitute one of tho most radical re forms instituted by the tax commls slon In many years. Just what tho effect will bo on tho Individual coun ties will not be known until tho state tax to be paid by each has been as certatned and a comparison mado, so far as possible, between it and this year's figure. It should be pointed out, also, that these ratios are announced as tenia tive only and will be subject to change after the coming meeting of the assessors of the state with tho commission which is to bo held next week. Here the effort of the Individ ual assessor will undoubtedly be to secure an Increase in ratio for his county. The measure of his success will have a bearing on the amount of state tax. The change will have one definite result that can now be stated, that is, unless the final figures are put back to about where they were before. This result will be a considerable reduction In the amount of taxes paid by the public service corpora tions of the state. Since our taxes are levied In dollars and not in mills this will mean a larger proportion paid by the individual taxpayer than would be the case with a higher ratio and larger payments by the public utilities. Apparently the commission has set out to effect a change. Mr. Lovcll spent considerable time last spring and summer In visiting tho various counties and collecting tax Informa tion. If he now has the ratios prop erly established we believe there should be a material increase in our valuations In order to show a tax rate that is somewhat in accord with the facts. ifinblo complaint Is mado of tho In structlon tho parents of Bond urc hurting both tholr children and thorn solve by taking thum out of school as n protest against other, unrelated conditions. If any arc taken from school it is the plain duty of their parents to secure other and eqiial In struction for them. While there In so much talk about rights being mado wu think It worth while to suggest smite of tho duties. It must bu pleasant for Mr. Paul son tu think that .parents are so In terested in his behalf that, to Becuro what they think itro his rights, they will tnko their children out of school! Mr. Paulson has, however, a remedy at law for any Injury ho has suffer ed. That Is tho complete answer to all tho talk about hearings and ap peals. Tho circuit court moots here next week. Lot him go to trial and get his caso settled. There Is no need of any agitation in his behalf by a parents association. . i Some days ago Tho Bulletin urged that citizens who believed In tho or derly administration of nur schools give their support lo tho school board. Nothing has happened since to causo it to change its opinion that hero Is a duty owed tho board. know, It Is certain that tho other line, a, tho owners of the stub end 8, oro keeping n close watch and some day wo Mhnll have tho news that con struction Is to bo begun either by them or by Mr. Strahorn, In order to reach these now Irrigation districts. j Fifteen Years Ago j Peek-A-Boo Waists Are Prohibition , Result, Says Child At Willard Day Program; Pay Offered For Statement SCHOOLS The Bulletin offers the following thoughts In regard to the school situ ation. In its opinion our schools are es tablished and supported for the pur pose of educating the youth of tho district. It Is both a duty and a pri vilege to attend school. As we have said before, throughout all the con troversy that has raged in the past month there has been no complaint of the quality of tho instruction given in the high school. Until some Just- ZEbe Central Oregon JBanft D. E. HUNTER, President CARLETON B. SWIFT, Vice President E. P. SIAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. and Manager H. M. STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON A Bank Account There Is that satisfaction In the accumulation of a bunk account that can be obtained through no other channel. With it comes a realization of advancement. A living demonstration of attaining success. ' No matter how small tho first amount that starts that account, even if It Is but one dollar, the account is tit art cd and once started It Is cosily enlarged. With the -flrht dollar deposited in a savings account comes that great desire to save. a t And to savo guarantees success. Start a suvlngs account today and the results will convince you. he ettit-ai (Oregon 5ni D.VE.' HUNTER, . IS. P. MARAFFET; 1 Vice President THE A. U. C. (From tho A. II. C. Ilulletln.) Tho framers of tho Constitution of tho United States had very defln Ite Ideas in regard to tho functions of n representative government; yet they recognized their limitations and made provisions tor amendments. Tho founders of tho Audit Bureau of Circulations wero equally por- splcaclou8. They laid n solid founda tion but did not Inhibit Improve ments In tho superstructure, They recognized the necessity for nctlon. To place advertising (in a basts where values could be meas ured, Just as they are measured In other branches of business, it was essential that tho falsifiers of cir culation should bo segregated. Pub lishers of that class could hardly be oxpectcd to stand up in meeting and bo counted, so' tho only feasible pro cess was that of elimination. Tho honorable publishers were. therefore, asked to co-operate and form an association, the Initiation to which would be a sovero and critical examination of their circulation rec ords. For a time omo reputable pub lishers misunderstood the fundamen tal principle of the Bureau. They con sidered the demand for an audit a re flection on their honesty. Instead of recognizing that a request to Join the Bureau was a tacit acknowledg ment of their standing and an invita tion to associate themselves with others in their class, and disassociate themselves from thoso who were un able or unwilling to stand the acid test of an A. B. C. audit. This erroneous impression has been corrected and today the honest publisher who remains out of the Bureau dclibetately chooses his com pany and classification: and adver tisers have no apology to make If they accept him at his own valuation. The Bureau started then, as an as sociation of advertisers, acting chief ly In their own interests and Inviting the co-operntion of veracious pub lishers. " It is to the everlasting credit of the publishers that they not only re sponded, but surpassed the expecta tions of the founders. The spirit of fair dealing on tholr part Iiqb resulted In tho Bureau evol ving into an association of advertis ers AND publishers, rather than one of advertisers, who are determined I In their mutual Interests to discoun tenance practices that are Just us in imical to the publishing business as they are to mat of advertising. (From tho columns iif Tho Ilul letln of November 2, 1900.) Tho famous old grizzly no longer lives. Tho hugo boar (hat for years hns lived on the good things of thu upper Deschutes country, grown fat and waxed strong, has at last met the fate of so many of IiIh brethren, Ills handsome tilde Is In the posses- slou of 11111 llrock and Jim Overturf, ami they are telling an Interesting story of tho exciting chum). Tho .expectation that (lould will some duy extend his railroads Into Oregon and' that at no far distant day. has recently been given strong confirmation by Could -hlmsult, Fred 1 1 mi noil has been making Improvements this week on his home stead east of Bund by plowing sever al acres. Uu will seed It next spring. The Mend sawmills report that they aro doing nearly thro times as much business this fall as they did thu same lime last year. Frank May, formerly of Bend, hut who has been In Alaska during the past year, was In Portland tho first of tho week on his way to tho oast. C. M. Redfleld was in town Wed nesday. Silk stockings ami peek-n-boo waists am being pitrehiiHeil today with tho money formerly spent for alcohol, little Ida Hlntiffcr, daugh ter of Mr. and .Mrs. 0. J. Htauffer, gravely Informed the touchers ami pupils of thu Central school Frl day afternoon In the course of tho Frances Willard program. The youngsters wero apparently shock ed that Hitch a state of affairs could exist, and a teacher Inquired of Ida why she made such a state ment. "Ilccauso my mother told mo to," came tho prompt answer. Questioning brought out the fur ther Information that tho child hud been promised a dollar ami a half for pnrnpliaslng a quotation In Urn grade program outlined hy Hlatn Superintendent of Education Churchill. The sontutiro In tho Churchill program with which I ho child took liberties was "One billion dollars annually will go Into the right rlinnuels, for food and clothing." As the result of paiiintal suggest ion, clothing hi'cnmo "silk stock ings ami pi'ok nlni waists, " Observation of Francos Willard Day was general In the grade schools of the city yesterday, a feuturi' at (ho Central school be ing the presentation of tho Amer ican flag recently won hy thu sec ond grade. The piiigram was given out of doors EIGHTEEN FILE CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS (Continued from Pago 1.) Co.; Mrs. Emily Belmont vs. Mrs. L. E. Kelly; Minnie Oroff vs. Beaver Land-Stock Co. and J. A. Smith; Min nie Oroff vs. J. A. Smith, doing bus iness as tho Beaver Supply Co,, lieu- SPUD EXHIBIT BENEFIT SEEN JUSTIFIES EXISTENCE OFCLUK, DECLARED Fine- Showing Made By Dot hole County DUplny Brings Inquiries From Fat Hay .Market Found By The State .oclalln. ver Land-Stock Co., and J. A. Smith; A. J. Goggans vs Abraham Evans ,,,,.,, NeM, Qmn peked ffom ho If the Hem! Commercial club had done nothing else, It would have Just ified Its exlstoncu In the benefit de rived through its action In sending the display of Deschutes county po tatoes to tho National Potato show at Dultith, It was declared today by M. fi. Coe, speaking before tho club at the weekly luncheon of that body at the Pilot Butte Inn. Coo was tho or- Iglmftor of tho plan for exhibiting at tho national show, as n result of STRONG LUMBER MARKET NOTED DEMAND CONTI.S'I'IX BRISK, AND PUICIX STILL i:IIIIIIT SLIGHT ri'WAitD ti:.vdi:.v'v ic TOItV llt.'HINIXH lliriTKIt. The Bulletin Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. IRRIGATION AND RAILS In different parts of Central and eastern Oregon causes aro at work that sooner or later are bound to bring about the railroad construction through this territory that has been expected and hoped for ever since the lines came to Bend 10 years ugo. It was the pine timber belt that the roads camo to Bend to reach. Tho coming impetus to railroad oxtenslon will bo found In tho irrigation proj ects building and to be built at" Sil ver Lake, Summer Lake and Burns. At Silver Lake tho contractors uro at work. From there, as wo under stand It, they move to Summer Lake a row miicB distant and build that project. Matters are not so far advan- and Maggie Evans, husband nd-wlfc W. L. Cornell vs. J. Lowell Holder son: R. M. Smith vs. J. A. Tomlln and Caroline Tomlln, his wife; Scan dinnvlan-Amcrlcan Bank of Tacoma Corp., vs. II. S. I toy co ; R. L. Ander son and J. II. Anderson vs, 11, A, llolmlioltz and First National Bank of Redmond: Earl Paulus vs, Iloavcr Land'Stoek Co.: Thomas K. Ewing vs. Beaver Land-Stock Co,; C. L. Evans and Jnko Cooymau, doing bus Iness under the firm name of Evans & Cooyman, vs. Beaver I.and-Mvo stock Co. and J. A. Smith; llcud Fur nituro Co. vs. W. l Downing; E. W, Gibson vs. T. B. Olson and Tilllo 01 son,' his wife; First National Bank of Eugcno vs, M. W. Puttlgrow and H. R. Smead; Frnnk C. Ilramwell. superintendent of banks far state of Oregon, vs. W. It. Church and Addlo D. Church; Ed. M. Clark vs. B, L Clark and M. A. Clark. Now Equity (Vim's Anna Barrett vs. I.ouls W. Bar rctt; Mattle Edmuudson vs. Dan Win kle, Lucy Winkle his wife, J, M. Judd and Emily Judd his wife, Clarence Woodward and Hulda Woodward his wife, Charles Jones and Nettle S. Haines and E. W. Haines her hus band; Leota Davis vs, Ray Davis; Myrtle Townsend vs. Lawrence Town- send; on the matter of the determin ation of relative rights to the uses of tho water of Threo Creeks and Snow Crcok and their tributaries in Deschutes county, Oregon; C. O. I. District vs. C. 0. I. Co.; Alma Jack son vs. Sam F. Jackson; George H. MncGregor vs. Allco MacGrcgor; Squaw Crock Irrigation district vs. II. Mamcro, ct nl.; Ross Farnham, trustee In bankruptcy for F. G. Cut lip, vs. L. S. Roberts and Mux A. Cunning; Joseph A. Murr vs. W. A. Harrlll; Eva Schooling vs, Jerry Schooling; Alexander Peterson and Harriet Peterson hi wlfo, vs. Ilonore Van Landuyt and Mary Van Landuyt his wlfo; Anlang Hagcn vs. Georgo Hagon; J. N, Masten vs. Floo Enloo and Clarenco V. Enloo, her husband, and The Bend Co., Corp.; Helen Stamper vs. Josso Stamper; Lonn Schweitzer vs. N. G, DeVrles and Martha Do Vries, husband and wlfo, and J. U. Tiirpln and Julia Turplu, husband and wlfo; C. 0, I. Co. vs. L. P. Snapp; 0. O. I. Co. vs. G. B, Adams; Guy E. Dobson vs. G, W. Wells and Minnie Wolls; Frances Wlckner vs. H. F. Wlcknor; Annu Seldel vs. Bmll Soldo!; Lonu Schweit zer vs, N. a. Do Vrles nnd Martha ced In the Burns district. Bonds liuvo Just been voted, however, und tho Do Vrles, husband and wlfo; Ray 1921 crop received a special award from the Judges, for tho outstanding qualities of the tubers raised In this county, I). L. Jamison, county agricultur ist, who aided In tho selection of tho exhibit, spoke highly of tho assist ance glvon by Secretary L. Autlos of the club, and declared that the suc cess of the Deschutes county entry would assist .materially In thu mar keting of the county's blggoit cash crop this year, lie hud doubted whe ther a market would be opened In the cast, lie said, but since tho national show. Inquiries ho has received have shown that there will lie u real de maud. Hay Market Found L. A. Hunt, formerly of Lower Bridge, now secretary of tho Oregon Cooperative Hay Growers' associa tion, told of the work of tho organ Izatlon In marketing tho 1921 hay crop. A good mnrkct has been found In the east, and on the Atlantic coast, and some may even be sold In Eng land. Ho mentioned Die shortage ex isting east of the Rockies, showing how this offers an opportunity for Oregon to dispose of her surplus, Dos chutes valley hay will go with the rest, ho pointed out. A committee will confer with Hunt to make plans to Induce local farm ers to identify themselves with the association. L. M. Fuss presided at tho lunch eon. The demand for lumber continues brisk and prices still exhibit an up ward tendency, says the American Lumberman's weekly review, which continues: "The volume uf buying will probably be slightly less this week than last week, hut this Is largely due to tho diminishing sup plies of slock In most demand. Fac tory business Is picking up and tho railroads are buying a certain amount of material. Tho possibility of the railroad strike has canned some com panies to buy transit shipments but on the whole. It has had little effect upon the lumber market. "The hardwood market continues to Improve and everywhere predict ions are heard that supplies of stock will be Inadequate lo Intel the de mand. In tho south logging can not he done economically In the winter and consequently little progress in filling up slocks can be made until next spring. While winter logging can be conducted to some extent In tho north, sawing operations will not be heavy until next year." HUDGET DISCUSSION TO HE IN DECEMBER Meeting Expected To lie Set For Fifth Mlllage Rale t'nkiiouii t'n til Statu Tax Is Announced. KING GEORGE WRITES LOCAL LEGIONNAIRE Watchmaker Itecelves Letter From His Former Ruler Sovereign's Picture Is Enclosed. J. II. McLolland, local watchmaker nnd a member of Percy A. Stevens Post, American Legion, recolved Monday d letter from King Georgo of England, enclosed In which was His Majosty's picture. Tho picture was engraved on tho face of n silver military Victory medal, awarded McLolland for ser vice during tho war In tho 47th Bat talion, Canadian Infantry. Tho lot- tor accompanying it bears King aofir;o'H slgnnturo. abundance of water und wondorful fertility of tho soil In tho project, as well as the favorable construction period wo aro now entering tfhould assuro Its speedy development. The settlement of thoso projects will at tract railroads. Whether or not Mr. Strahorn Is keeping In touch with theso develop,- moms ana pians now 10 go iorwara with his lino connecting tho various stha IiilVnA'flp'tti.bbdetr. ft ptln great rallroadlcss section we do not Golden vs. Lucllo Golden; Anna Sal del vs. Bmll Soldo! ; Black Butte Lund Livestock Co., Corp,, vs. August Krug; Mary Wolrlch vs. C. A. Huff man and Ida M, Huffman his wife, and unknown persons; Ollvo Dun nlngton vs. Robert Dunnlngton; C. 0, I. Co, vs. Peter N, Hagon; Des chutes Garage Co., Corp., vs. Harry D. Hill nnd Clara A. Hill his yjlfo: Vcstor Anderson vs, Annabolle An- Op.rtiWj. Wo,MU!re. 'Vsttonnlo H. Pettlgrow. '' , AUXILIARY UNIT WILL GIVE PARTY The Auxiliary Unit of the Ameri can Legion will entertain tho Post members this evening witli a party at tho gymnasium, following tho close of tho regular business meeting of tho Pont, at 9 o'clock. Many unique featuros of entertainment aro being planned. All members of jho post nod unit ore urged 16 bo present, Pat ft In The Burietfn. Public discussion of the county budget, announcement of which was made yesterday, will he held at meeting of the comity court expected to be set for December E, It was stat ed Wednesday. Thu Items of tho budget are completed, hut the total mllliige can not yet he determined, due lo the fact that the state tax has not been announced by the slate tax commission, Tho amount which tho county fur nished for stale purposes this your was $99.2114. SHEEP SHIPMENT SENT TO CHICAGO A totul of 30 cars of sheep con signed to the Chicago market left Central Oregon Tuesday ulglit over the O.-W. It. & N. line. Fourteen cars were from Bond, tho remainder from Prlnevlllo, SECOND TEST WELL TO HEGIN AT ONCE Rig Set I'p On Sprague Ranch In Readiness To Sink Hole To Tap Flow of Artesian Water, That the drilling rig Is set up, ready to start operations In sinking tho second state well in tho Fort Rock valley, Is tho declaration of Charles Haines, Bend realtor, on hlx return from a trip through tho Fart Rock section. Drilling wilt bo In chnrgo of B. R, Walkor. Whllo It had been understood that the hole would be put down on thu Crampton ranch, a now location haw been picked, Haines reports, nnd ua a result tho Hocond tost of tho ar tesian flow which It Is bellovod can bo topped almost anywhere in the entire vulloy, will I id mado on the Kprnguo placo, southwest of tho town of Fort Rock. Bulletin Want Ads bring results tiy.tbem. V . i , .