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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
TAOK 4 BEND BCliMCnPf, BBNt, OBKOON. -THUlWnAY, VRBHITAUY 10,'lH2iS The. Bend Bulletin WUKKIiY KD1TION PaMlified fcr Th Ilcnd IlulUtln (lntorporitrd) RODKUT W. SAWYKK. Munnrvr" An Imlcprntltnt Nivciwr, ttamllnir for im fcquar iini. clean business, citftn ixmuoi mil th bnt interest of lWrnl and Central Oreson. , Batatrlotkin Ratrt One Yror IS.CO Six Months .11.00 Thm Month , ....I0.S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922 BUY IT AT HOME ,. Here Is a llttlo story that has boon going the rounds, and it tells the " story of buying uway from home, from mall order houses, so well that wo think you ought to read it: It ' you hnvo read it, perhaps it would bo well to refresh your memory, The other day in Oklahoma n man went into a hardware store to buy a saw. He found the kind he wanted and asked tho price. It was $1.65, the dealer said. "Good gracious," replied the shop i per, "I can buy the same saw exactly from Senrs-Sawbuck, the catalogue house, for $1.35." "That's less than I paid for It,' replied tho dealer, "but I will meet catalogue competition, so I'll make you that saw for $1.35 also." "All right," said the customer, "send It to my house and charge it to my account." "Not on your life," replied the dealer. "No charge account on this. 1 The mall' order house doesn't trust you. I am simply ''meeting their price and terms. Fork over the cash." The customer' complied. "Now 2 cents more for postage, and 5 cents for the money order," said the dealer. "What?" "Certainly, you naro to send a letter and a money order to a mall order house, you know." The customer, inwnrdly raving, handed over the money. "Now 25 cents for expressage," said the dealer, still holding out his hand. ' "Well, I'll be " said the custom er. But. ho paid It, saying, "Now hand me that :feaw and I'll take it home myself and be rid of this foolery." "Hand it to you. Where do you think you aro? You're in Oklahoma and I'm in Chicago. You'll have to wait two- weeks for that saw." Whereupon the dealer hung the saw on the peg, and put thye .money in the cash drawer. "That makes $1.67,'. he said. "It has cost you 2 cents more and taken two weeks longer to get It than if you had bought It from your local hardware store in the first place." Napoleon, (N. D.) .Homestead. . WORTH WHILE In these days when we are bearing more or less about community chests as -a means of unifying and center ing the financing of all the benev olent and social service activity of a town it is proper to polntout that here In Bend pretty much the same results is gained by the subscriptions to the Keel Cross. The Bed Cross, in its . home service section, com bines practically all the relief agen cies to be found at work in larger communities. At the Commercial club forum meeting on Wednesday this was clearly brought out, especially in tho talk by Mrs. Forbes. Not only as tUbe Central regon 3Barife D. E. HUNTER, President GARLETOX B. SWIFT, Vice President KL, P. MAHAFFEY. Vlco Pres. and SUnager H. SL STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON Handling the Business. House hold and Personal Funds. No matter the amount in either case, you will find it most advantageous to keep the money on deposit in Checking or Savings Accounts at the Central Oregon Bankand withdraw it just as needed. However, after an account is stai'ted, there is always plenty of inscentiveto add to rather than take from your balance. in ' - Site ((Central J. Jit U'TNTlflt. sistance In meeting conditions caused by the war is glnn hut relief and ndvlco and aid in many other mat' tors of n general social nntura Is available, and taken ndvantniyj of, Mrs. Forbes siuu or ono or two tho casesueho described that tho Bulls gained wcro worth while, seems (o .us that tho whole work essentially worth whllo, In one .particular tho work can bo made oven more worth whllo by tho greater Cooperation of thif public. It all cases of persons or families In need will bo rqforrod to Mrs. Forbes before donations aro mado or sub scrlptlons sought and it lodges will do their charitable work, except for that among their, own members through her hotter results will bo secured and tho money mado to go further. Too great praise cannot bo given Mrs. Forbes for the results slio obtaining and tho service she is ron derlng. She Is doing all sho can Now It sho can havo an equal amount of cooperation the community will benefit itself remarkably. HOW TO PLEASE THEM V newspaper publisher, wishing to please his readers, asked tor sugges tions. writes Arthur H. Folwoll, I Leslie's Weekly. How can I make mine tho ideal newspaper?" ho inquired. "Cut out tho crimes, tho murders the sensational divorce case reports,1 said tno nico people. "Cut out the accidents, the railway and steamship disasters," said tho people who 'couldn't bear' to read such things. "Cut out the politics," said tho oldfashloned woman, 'I don't under stand It, nnd haven't time for It.' "Cqt out the league of nations nnd all that heavy stuff," yawned the flappers of both sexes. "What's it all about, anyhow?" "Cut out tho so-called funny pic tures," said tho careful mother, Such pictures aren't tunny, and they're bad, very bad, for children "Cut out the ponderous editor lals," snapped tho man who merely scans the headlines. "Nobody reads em nowadays." Cut out the woman's page," said the female with the strong mind 'It's mushy, trashy, trivial; an In suit to our .sex." "Cut out sports and theaters," said the intellectual. "Both are bad In fluences, and both have received a! together too much notice." Cut out the " began another and still another, but the publisher beat them to It. "Stop, all of you," he cried. "On second thought, I have decided to cut out myself. If Is no use trying to publish tho ideal newspaper until I come across the Ideal reader." Saying which, he shut up shop and went into the wholesale saxophone business for rest. TRAIN CONNECTIONS The effort made by tho Commer clal club to secure some sort qt ar rangement for meals for passengers coming to Bend on tho O.-W. R. & N train is a desirable thing. It is to be hoped that it will not be allowed to slumber but that tho railroad of. flclals will be reminded of the altua tlon with raoro or less frequency until it Is changed. It took a year to get lower hay rates. It should not be necessary to wait a year on this matter. At the same time it would bo (Jtoeaon; gemif H. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice President deslrablo thing for tho town it some thing could bo done In permit tho making ot connections with tho train from tho cast that roaches tho June' tlon point nt Sherman not long after tho Bond train has loft on Ita Jour- ney up tno canyon. AO mutters now statin a passoiiRor irom nny point : . . east must wait over a hours nt Tho Dalles or mako n forry trip, sometimes disagreeable nnd uncom- fortabio, to tnko tho O. T. train on tho Washington side. The result Is ...,.,.. .a ,,.. u uun got In hero from tho cast by day. If wo want settlors and tourists wo must maKo u as easy as ppssinio ror tnom to got in uoro unu'pno way is uy securing goou tram connoc- tions. That la something wo, do not navo ror west uotinu trnitic at .snor- man today, it is worth trying tor. surroiiTiNa California (Tho Dalles Chronicle) In the general recital of nets ot omission and commission by Part laud against eastern Oregon and vlco versa, In connection with tho argument ovor whether or not wo should help pay fur tho 1925 cxposl tlon, almost everything that could be said on tho subject was c.v pounded wo thought. As a matter of fact, upon which there has heou llttlo comment, thero Is a very largo field of eastern Ore gon development which Is receiving no nsslstnncu whatever from north orn nnd western Oregon, and tho fruits ot that region, constantly In creasing In quantity, aro going out ot tho state, to tho curichmont ot California. Southern Oregon, cast of tho Cas cades, might Just as well bo a part of Nevada or Idaho or California tn name, tor much of tho country at present belongs to thoso states In tact. A reminder ot this was noted In tho news of yesterday, when It was reported that tho Wcstorn Pacific railway Is contemplating tho- pur chase and improvement of tho Nc vada-Catlfornla-Orcgon road, the northern terminus ot which Is In Lakeview. All tho business ot tho Lakoviow country goes to tho south. Tho stnto ot which It Is a part gets nono.ot It Lakeview is isolated, I la. only. , out let Is south, to Reno, Nevada.- Evl dently the business thus handled must bo ot considerable volume, for the Wcstorn Pacific, a trnnscontln ental road, or rather section of such system, covets It, and plans to I standardize tho present-narrow gaugo of tho llttlo lino running Into Lake- view. The same condition applies' very largely to Klnmath Falls. Its pres ent rail -outlet is to the south, al though it has hotter prospects of linking up with, its own state than the rest of that territory. Somo day perhaps. Klamath Falls will havo line Into the Willamette valley by means of tho Natron cut-off, which Is already partially con- structcd out of Eugene. There 'hns also been much talk of extending tho present branches from Bend to Klamath county. Just, now, however, a tremendous volume of trade goes out of Klamath f ans to uaiuornia. us aggregato is much larger, statistics show, thanjnno now barn on his town proporty. the business from Wasco county. Klamath Falls' principal commodity Is lumber, and ns the western plno field is invaded by those lumbermen who aro fast closing out their hold- Ings of long leaf plno In the bouUi, this business Is hound to grow. Development of Intrnstato routes to thoso communities would un- doubtedly contribute greatly to tho wealth of Oregon. Lake county'H wool should bo sol through tho Portland market, and her livestock should go to the Portland union stock yards. Why not? Portland Is tho center for wool and for livestock produced at points much further re' moved from that city than Lakeview Is. Tho only dlfferenco is that thoso more distant feeder points aro on railroad lines directly, connecting with Portland, Llkowlsc, Klamath's lumber should be roiling over tho Cascades, or up through Central Oregon, to tho state's own tldowator points ra ther than to San Francisco by or for tho domeatlc markets of California, Portland tolls us continually how much she Is helping the rc.it of tho state. Just ns logically, tho liorso can bo turned around on the samo basis to show how much the rest of tho state helps, Portland, Thoro Is no ono thing that Portland docs for the Btnte, voting or otherwise, which does not react to her own prof- It, W,o do not moan to say that Portland always calculates on that result before uctlng, Tho rcnult Is natural one, Portland Is Oregon's rnnrkotlng placo. It Is tho financial hub. All roads load there. ' And us now roads aro oponed, thoy 111 also lead to that city, This be- Jng tup. case, Portland might wol( look to tho turning of Home ot thoso 5aslcrn Orogoa trjdo spouts In hor own direction.' Just now, Ilka tho big guns of a fortress, thoy discharge FOR BETTER MAOAWNKa . Tho attention of the Commercial club, the Civic league, tho churches ii ml other community orgnnlsntluns In respectfully called to tho following aW8 lmu which appeared In tho Oreiinnlnn on Thursday. i ' ' "A number of prominent Portland organisations havo started u cum .mien to bar offensive nnd bukkos tjvo uikturltil from local newsstands .! BlQrc. according lo nn an pQuncontbnt initdo yesterday after iv mru in oi ronroso natives or inoso i.socliitlons In tho Y. M. 0. A. Tho ciul,g httV0 organised a "Better Mag- ines" committee, which will In vostlgato tho matter thoroughly and take up tho question with their nn u0unl organltntlons "Among tho clubs represented Woro: Rotary club. Klwanls club. City club, Boy Scouts, Child Wei faro commission, Child Labor com mission, Portland council of churches, l'arent-Tcncher associa tion1, W. C. T. U. mid the Federation of Wqineu'a clubs, - Charles W. Koyl Is secretary ot the commltlco Thero ts n great dlfforoiico obsor- vnblo In Portland between voting a tax on someone else to finance an exposition nnd subscribing niuuoy yoursolt to fill n community chest, The tax plan got n big vote; tho chest does uot fill for a cent. Friends of Cuban sugar say that tho I'nltcd States must not liuposo an import duty and make Cuba suf for. Wo would feel differently did wo not romombor how Cuba mad us suffer with 35 cent sugar it whllo back. LIFE'S RIVER In that swiftly rushing river ot life, Waves of humanity surge along Poacoful nnd quiet or full ot strife, Weak and shallow or deep anil strong. Far this' river docs flow and wide, Dammed with trouble ar gliding free, Many arc they In Its billowy tldo, Slipping on to Eternity. Many th derelicts drifting by Cast on tho rocks by wind and wavo, Quick! Swim back whllo tho tide Is high Or go beyond the power to save. To dwelt In tho depths of dusky night Whnt shall the" fate of Humanity be? Or sailing, llko sea gulls In snowy while. Over tho sea of Eternity. -A Bend High School Sophomore. Fifteen Years Ago (From .tho columns of The Bullotln of February 16, 1007.) A coyoto mado a raid on Mm. Lena Lamb's pig pen hut Friday night nnd camo near making away with 75 pounds of very fresh pork. Tho pig was rocovored by tho ownor, says tho Madras Pioneer, after being carried for a quarter of a mllo by tho coyoto. n. C. Ellis has Just comnlotod a For two weeks no supplies havo como In from thooutsldo world on account of tTio stopping of tho train on tho Shanlko branch. Resumption of traffic Is uncertain W. P. Vandovert phonod from his ranch at tho Big Meadows that the river thero Is out of Its hanks and overflowing tho wholo country, and that It Is the highest It has linen for years. Monday tho Deschutca at Bend reached its highest mark. Slnco then It hns been gradually going down. Tho Pilot Butto Dovolopmont com pany has u crew of men cutting timber on tho Potor Zell 80 south of town. ' SISTERS TO HEAR BONUS EXPLAINED SISTERS, Feb. 1C Tho Paront- Teiichers' association will glvo a pro gram, in tho high school nil the eve ning ot Februnry 21. Charles W. Ersklno the official bonus Jittomov for Deschutes county will ho pres ent and axpluln the features ot tho Holdler loan. Tho children of the primary grades will also give their program In com memoration of Washington' birth day that ovonlng. RefrohinoiitH will he served by the ladles. All aro cordially Invited tn attend tho eve ning's ontortaininrmt. Jnrlt Huntington supplied tho nnl- plt fiunduy lu th'o nliconco of tho reg ular pastor. Ills Biihject being, "A Ood of Reality," Mr, and Mrs, Josh Wilt wire busi ness visitors In Rom! fiatunlay. Miss Esther Cooloy. nlothlni; spe cialist and Miss Eva Comei'vs home demonstrator hold n Joint movllng ni Airs. Aieroiiitn Honeys of Iho Slstors, Clovordalo nnd Plilnvlnw communities Monday About US lad les worn- present and enjoyed thy dnmoiisl ration kIviiii In mllllnory hy Mist Cooloy, Owing to cur troublo thu Indies, woro uuiiblu to get lo Mrs, Bulloy'H until j oi n nmi Iho work planned was urtilliid to somo ox. and W. LniiR spent Saturday In Horn). A largo crowd attended tho Qui burg snlu heroi Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warien Farthing were dinner KitniitM of Mr. mid Mrs, J, P. Dncliott Hundny. Mrs, W, llftrry Is out iiimlu and fully rocovored from hor fall of snv ernl inoiiths ago. whoii sumo of licr ribs were broken. Mrs, Norman Jacnlmon who was qiilio seriously III finmiay evening In mnnrtrd much Imnroveil, Mr, and Mrs, HiireiiKott and daugh ters were In Hond Hnturdity. Tho Sisters people urn planning on n spelling con I cut with either Philnvlnw or Clovordalo soon, MVflt lugs aru being held about oncu a week, ' Miss Smith tho ntntn food demon atrntnr In expected to bo lit the IllKl school Wednesday nt l!30 o'clock and glvo nn address on the dint for eh i rnii of lire-He kid age. At 3 o'clock she. will lecture on diets for Hchool children. The I.okIoii will give n dnncit In Aliens hall on tho evening of Sat urday, February IS. It Is expected music will bo furnished from Red mond. A large erowd of tho patvoiiR tit the school attended tin) program given nt thu school lu commomora tlou of Lincoln's birthday. Program ns follows: Song by school; cxmiy, Life of Llnrnlii, Harry Dlnklo: piano solo, l.otilm AudriiB! rending, "John Burns at Uetiysiiiirg." wiiioii i'kck; violin solo, Thomas Harrison: read ing, (lettynburg address, Eiiiiniiti Knickerbocker; hoys chorus, Oth and filh grades; reading, "Hetty's Hear," Irel Harrington: throe part chorus, "Just Before tho Iliittle. Mother." reading, "Captain. My Captain," Al an Harrington; hoiii: by school. John Wilt took Mrs. Qui tier it and family to Redmond Tuesday whore they took tho train for thvlr new homo near Eugene. Mrs, M. W, Knickerbocker and daughter, Mlns Rno were hostecHos nt a Valentino party given for the youbg friends of Mauler Eliimntt Knickerbocker. Vnlriillnn decora tions and favors wore lined tn com ploto tho uttractlve appointments, (lames nnd music worn enjoyed after which delightful refreshments wore served. Those present woru l.oulnn nnd Vol ma Clraliani, I.onlno and Ray mond Andrus, Darlono and Nell Win kle, Thomns Harrison, Moris Horen- sen, Alan ami irel Harrington, Al tilon Pock, nnd Einmotl Knlcker bockcr. OLD TIME DANCE IS ENJOYED AT TUMALO Tl'.MALO, Feb, 18. An old fnsh lotted dance was given nt Ihn hall on Saturday evening. Some. 30 noo plo were present, The music was furnished by "Hank" Almond. Re freshments consisting ot sandwiches, enke, and coffee were served by tho tallies, and a general good time was enjoyeu. Mrs. C. B. Parks and Mrs. C. W Nelson spent Thtirsdny afternoon with Mrs. Ed M. Hwalley. P. B, Clllo nnd son Ermel have returned tn their homo In llend. nf ter spending a week In this vicinity sawing wood. The Ttimalo Development league meeting was held at the Ttimnlo hall on Wednesday. Mrs. Nnrcott was the guest of Mrs Marlon of this town on Saturday. Clarence Elder was a Tuiilalo vis Itor on Tuesday. Ed Dean and Miss Mollle Nichols wore Bend visitors on Saturday. The i.aiJios Aid society will meet nt the homo ot Mrs, Deacon Brown. Tim Ttimnlo Rifle club will give njlaiico In thu city hall on February Ed M. Swalley was a buslncis vis itor In Bend on Tuesday afternoon. Ncal Hay and sons, Chester nnd Henry weru business visitors In Ttim alo. Fred N, Wallaco has been on tho sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Philips and daughter Ruth spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bales, Roy llamlilln nnd 0. W. Jones wcro Redmond visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.nwo enter- talned a few of their friends nt their homo on Sunday afternoon, In honor of their little son, Walter Demi's Public Auction Sale! at Aune's Livery Bam, Saturday, Feb. ;18 1 P. M. SHARP Twenty-five head of milk cows, Jerseys and Guernseys, fresh and coming fresh. One registered roaji yearling Durham bull. One registered yearling Jersey bull. One registered two year old Jersey heifer. Balance of these cows are all high grade heavy producers, and high testers. Young stock, all t. b. tested. Any one of these animals would make good town cow. This is one entire herd of cows from one of the best Willamette valley dairy ranches. All belong to the larger typo of Jerseys and Guernseya. Terms to be announced the day of tho sale. W. F. M KELVEY, Owner. REMEMBER first birthday. Refreshments ot len nrniim and birthday ciilco worn served by (tin bunions, Those present worn Mr. and Mrs, Chris Nelson, Howard Eunice, (IciiovIdvo nnd Wnrrou Nel son, Mr. anil Mrs, Ed Hwalley, Mrs. Jmiua mid Hdllh nnd Loin Hwalley. (leoi'gi) Hitndel was In Tiiiunlu nn TueHdiiy, Mrs. Dort Mllfihnll wn very pleanuiitly surprised by a number (if her lady friends on Thursday lifter noon, with a "ntnrlt uliower." riven at thu lioinu of Mrs, lloitlnt Carey, Mrs, Mllehel received many beautiful present. After thu shower, refresh inentH of leu oleum and calm, worn nerved, Tli one present worn Mrs, Martin, Mrs, Htanton, Mrs, Nelson, Mrs. Hwalley, Mrs, Ray, Mrs. Tlioinp. son, Mrs, lllrlier, Mrs, Marsh, Mrs, Brown, Mrs, Carey, and Mrs, Mllehel nnd mother and Miss Minor all nf Tiiiniito mid Mrs, Holmes, Mrs, Ab bott of Bond. Mrs, IM Hwulley spent Monday with, Mrs. (leorge llollun of Des chutes, A valentine box was hold nt tho high school and public sclinnU on T.iioniliiy each pupils receiving ninny pretty valentines. R. E. Sumner of Bond visited nt the homo nf his uncle, IJ. M. Hwal ley mi Monday and Tuesday of lust week. He wns on Ills return to Ta coma whom he has been fur several months undergoing inodlrnl tieal ment at u government hospital, Frod N, Wallace was a Redmond visitor on Monday EVANS SENDS STOCK TO PORTLAND MARKET CI.OVERIULE. Feb, M.--W. T. Harrison and lllack brothers each sold a team of heavy horses to An ton Auiiu of Bend this week. They will deliver them In lleml today. Cliff Evans of Horse Ridge tins old his ratlin that lie has beau feed ing nt tho 0. I'. Cyrus ranch this winter. Evans and Cyrus took th entile lo Redmond Kntiirdny to ship to I'ortlniid. Mrs. Hkelton. Mrs, Harrison and Mrs. Andrus attended the meeting at Mrs. M. Bailey's Wednesday, W. T. Harrison mid E. M. Pock were Redmond and Bend visitor Fri day. County H ii pet liitondent J, Alton Thompson and Mrs. Thompson mid County Nurse Miss Julia Clock of llend attended Iho polling contest Saturduy night. Miss Mary Fryroar of llend spent Sunday at her home hero. Mliis Eva ComogyH held a meal-' lug nt Mrs. E. M. Krnll's Thursday and demonstrated fitting n tight wnlst lining for Mrs. Krnll. She al so remodeled and fitted a skirl for Mrs, Vim l.amliiyt. Tho date for (ho next meeting has nut been definitely arranged. Mr. Brown of Portland spoilt Mon day with Mr, and Mrs, R. M, Doty. Mr. KostorHdii who has been visit ing nt the E. M. Peck homo for tin pust week returned to his lioniu lu Portland Friday. Tho spelling contest Hnturday night wns well attended, many com ing from Hlsturs, Redmond, Ilmid. Clovordalo won the decision ovor Pliilnvlow. Refreshments warn ser ved by tho ladles consisting of sand wiches, salad, rookies, pie, dough nuts and coffee. Mr, and Mrs. 0. Pnrtln nnd family mid Mr. mid Mrs, Christie and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. J. V. Bradley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, it. King of Squaw Crock spent Sunday t W. T. Harri sons, Mr. Goodrich took six veals to tho O'Dnnnoll market lu Bund last week for Mr. Ilalg. E. Krnll who suffered n rolnp'o Inst week from his attack iifgrlpp Is reported to bo well on thu road lo recovery now. Miss Maldo Doty nf Redmond sneut Sunday at her home hern. Mrs. .McDonald Is very sick with grippe. Esther Cyrus nnd Freda Arnold aru back In school this week after mi nbsqiicn of a wcok un nccount ot severe colds.. It. (. Andrus so Id two veals In Bond Thursday. II. (J. Klluci mid wife nnd R. M. Doty and wlfo were In Bend Wednes day on hunliiess. CAL EATON, of Eugene, Auctioneer. TIIE DATE tent. t Lr. Vincont, Mr, nnd Mrs. McNiilti