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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
VMiK 4 iiknd imiii.KriN. hknu. muctniiv tiihwdav, mahch ya( iduu if! The Bend Bulletin WKKKIjY EDITION' PoNMifd br Th IlrnJ liulUlln (tnrarporatrd) btabllihrd U02 ' RODEttT W. SAWYKIt, Manar An InJfpfndcnt Nppr, lnJlnsr for tha aquarc deal, clean builne, clean politics and tha beat Interctu ol licnd ana icnirai Orwon. Subactlnllan Katra On Year S2.00 BU Month! ,.l.og Tbm Month 10.54 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. A MENACE TO GOdD GOVERN MENT In any list of the newspaper men of the nation the name of William Allen White, editor of tho Emporin (Kansas) Cazctto would stand well near tho top. Ever since the day, eomo 20 years ago, when ho wroto his. famous editorial on "What's the Matter With Kansas," containing tha phrase about tho state's raising less hell and more wheat his develop jnent ns a leader of American thought has been rapid. All this being so his opinion of tho Ku Klux Klan Is very much worth while. That opinion as recently set forth In his newspaper and clipped by us from tho Pendleton Tribune Is ns follows: "An organizer of the Ku Klux Klan was in Emporia the other day and the men whom ho Invited to join his band at $10 per join turned him down. Under tho leadership of Dr. J. D. Brickell. and following their own judgment after hearing his story, tho Emporlans told him that they had no time for him. The prop osition seems to be antl-forelgners, anti-Catholic, anti-negro. "There are, of course, bad for eigners and good ones; good Catho lics and bad ones, and all kinds of negroes. To make a case against a birthplace, a religion or a race is wicked, un-American and cowardly. "The whole trouble with the Ku Klux Klan Is that It Is based upon such deep foolishness that It Is bound to be a menace to good government In any community. Any man fool enough to be Imperial Wizard would have power without responsibility and both without any sense. "That is social dynamite. Amer ican Institutions, our courts, our leg islators, our executive officers are strong enough to keep the peaco and promote justice and good will In tho community. If they are not, then the thing to do Is to change these insti tutions and do It quickly, but always legally. For a self-constituted body of moral Idiots who would substi tute the findings of the Ku Klux Klan for the processes of law to try to better conditions would be a most un-American outrage, which every good citizen should resent. "It is to the everlasting credit of Emporia that the organizer found no suckers with $10 each to squan der here. "Whatever Emporia may be other wise, It believes In law and order and absolute freedom under the Consti tution for every man, no matter what birth or creed or race he may claim, to speak and meet and talk and act as a free, law-abiding citizen. "The plcayunlsh cowardice of a man who would substitute clan rule and mob law for what our American 'fathers have died to establish and maintain should prove what a cheap screw outfit the Klan Is." WHAT A NURSE DID Every now and thon there comes n story of the dovotloiv to duly nnd tho self sacrifice displayed by n phy slclan or a nurso In bringing help to thoso In core straits. This Is no to say that In tholr every day work they nro not doing just that sort of thing but thoro nro occasions when tholr ministrations stand out In es pedal relief. Of such was tho horsa back trip from Lnkcvlow to Silver Lake by tho Into Dr. Ilcrnard Daly at tho tlmo of the Silver I.ako Christ mas eve fire. Tha trip and tho sue ceedlng hours spent by tho physician In caring far tho sufferers stand on as tho biggest thing In tho life of that remarkable man. Another such story has just coma to hand from the Klamath country possibly not entirely bo striking, but In its way just as big and fine. Is of the Klamath county nurse, Miss Bydla Frlcke. Receiving the news that a family on Klamath marsh, 23 miles from tho railroad nt Kirk, was In n sick and destitute condition, tho intrepid woman started to aid thorn. From Kirk she expected to covor tho re maining distanco by sled or other conveyance but found tho roads lm- passtblo nnd was advised to nban- don the venture. This sho refused to do nnd securing tho nld of five men, and armed with provisions they set out to cover tho weary miles on snowshoes nnd skis. This was tho first attempt nt skiing by the nurso. and she wns well worn out nt tho end of eight miles, so tho party found a cabin with a stovo whero they camped Friday night. Mcnntimo two of the members who could mako more speed on snowshoes wont on ahead with provisions. Miss Frlcke nnd the rest of tho party reached the Lenz ranch Saturday night, and made their way to their destination on Sunday. "They found," continues tho Kin math Record, "several of tho chil dren 111, no medicine, the most me ager personal clothing imaginable, and no food with the exception of a few beans and biscuits. Tho family consisted of the mother, four chil dren, ono uncle nnd one boarder, Such relief as could bo given was furnished, and Miss Frlcke has again returned safely to Klamath Falls" Hats off to Miss Frlcko, we say Apparently the Ku Klux Klan In tends to try to gain Its ends by what ever means It can put Its hand to The menace of its activity to tho American institutions of religious freedom and tolerance nnd to our national solidarity goes far beyond the personal fortunes of any Individ ual. The Bulletin will fight It to tho last. George Currey, who does a good Job editing the Baker Herald, says that If he wero running for governor It would be on a platform creating what would amount to a commis slon-manager form of government for the Btato- and the counties. It may come some day. Thirty nine cities In Oklahoma re cently engaged In a competition to decide which was the best one In the state In which to live and rear a family. There's an idea for the cities of some other state to act on. The Central Oregon Bank E. D. E. HUNTER. President CARLETON n. SWIFT, Vice President P. MAHAFFEY. Vice Pres. and Manager II. 31. STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON Tho "IF" In life Is cither a triumph or n de feat... IF we arc prepared for u situation, we triumph. IF wo arc unprepared, it means defeat. Now then Is ono essential In which every business, or individual need Lie piepared. It 1m in u good bank ing connection. Many folks (oven ome business Aims) think of n hank only uh n place, to deposit money for safo kecpln;;. TIiIn, of course, should be the lust consideration. First, good hanking connections place nt tho com mand of the customer valuable knowledge mid experi ence of men speclnlUed in business affairs. They also put him In a position to reieiwi tlio financial assistance, ami active cooperation of all do pitrtmentH of a commercial bunking; service. Ho lie it either a small Individual mivIiik deposit oi- tin; opening of a new business account, wo welcome you and place nt your comenfenco nil the modem banking; facilities of this institution. If D. IS. Fifteen Years Ago (From tho columns of Tho Bul letin of March 22, 1907.) F. E. Dayton of I.nldlaw has boon appointed deputy assessor for tho west sldo of Crook county and has begun tho regular yearly canvnss, Tho extension of the phono lino Into Sisters will bo completed this week. Tho Columbia Southern Irrigation Company Is apparently up against tho real thing at last. Tho trouble that has existed between that com pany and tho state land board nnd tho poltlers has come to a head nnd Attorney Gcnernl Crawford has boon Instructed to bring proceedings against tho company to forco It to fulfill Its cuntrnct, failure to do which will result In forfeiture. Joo BtichoU this week received n scraper for use on his ranch. Henry I.lnstor recently purchased 10 acres of ditch laud opposltu the Wilkinson place oast of town, and Is now having It cleared. Ho Is build ing a bunk houso nnd ham. Misses Ruth Held nnd Marlon Welst woro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Smith at their homo on tho Tumnlo over tho week end. A. 11. Estobnuet has made applica tion to the city council for a saloon license. ELEVEN WOULD AMERICANS Naturalization Applicants From 10 Countries Including U. S. lt22 LICENSES VOll ANGLERS ARE HERE Tho law abiding lloinl fisherman who starts on April tf. tlio opening day of tho Hcaitnu, In iuent nf limit, will carry In his pocket a white slip of paper, printed with brown Ink. with it green serial number In tho ronier. That's tho description of tho now nulling HeetiKUn received nt tlio It. N, lliicliwaltor Hport ntnru, Last our Ihn pnpur wiim colored. This year It'" white nnd cnnlN linen iUiIIiiin, Ho it mm t liit hunting pur mil, while (ho ciiiiihluatliiii oil In tint total of tho two by ono dollar. Aside from tho difference In figures they all look nlilio (his year. SNOW 8 FEET DEEP AT LAKES, REPORTED lie Thick, Hut Soft, Sins Henry Iiluster, Jr. Predicts Early Season nt Nouherry Crater. Snow nt East nnd Paulina lakes eight feet deep, while Ice on the lakes Is from n foot to four feet thick, but already soft, reports Henry I. luster, Jr., who with his brother. Will, returned Monday from the Newberry crator. Ho predicts n fairly early season nt tho hikes. Llnstor started from Bend last week to investlgato a report that fire had been seen over the crnter rim, Indicating that tho summer hotel or cabins at East hike might have been destroyed. Ho found no evidence of any trouble on his ar rival, and neither his father nor his brother, who have been nt tho lakes for some time could give any explan ation of tho basis for tho report. No travel by auto Is possible after leaving the I. a Pino road, I. luster said. The return trip from the lakes was especially difficult as the snow was soft allowing tho hlkars to sink in at every step. Eleven applicants, for naturaliza tion who will appear before JiiiIku T. 15. J. Duffy In circuit court hero April 7, are natives of 10 different countries, their applications show. On April d, naturalization hearings will bo held In Madras, anil on April C In Prliuwlllo. Thoso from Deschutes county seek ing American cltlzuushlp and tho lands of their birth are: Ilottdilck J. Crnuar. Holland: Carl Hansen, Denmark; John lllkkuuberg, Nor way; Clifford T. Cllno, I'nlted States; Dragon W. Mlrich, Austria; Antonio Kotnprolll, Italy; John Mc Ketizle, Scotland: Oscar H. Martin son, Sweden; Dan M. Anglaud, Ire land; Norman W. Boles, Canada; ami Merlo 1). Euloe, United States. With tho exception of 'omprolll who liven In Redmond, and Hanson, a rancher of tho Tumnlo section, nil give Bend as their place of residence. CENTRAL OREGON PIONEER CALLED Mrs., Borlhn Pedor.inn. aged 07, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock nt tha homo of her sou, Julius Ped erson, north of Bond. Cause of death wiih given as myocarditis, rheumatism being a contributing causo. Mrs. Pedersen. born In July. 18G4, camo to Central Oregon with her husband, for 2C years a minister In tho Lutheran church, nnd her son, Julius, In 1909, locating In what In now tho Grnngo Hall district. A few months after, her husband, for whoso health tho move from Untie. Montana, was mnde, died. Mrs. Ped ersen had continued to mako her homo with her sou for the remaining years of her life. Funeral services woro held from tho rnuch homo nt 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon, Itov. Stonsoth of the Lutheran church, officiating. Burial: wns nt Pilot Bulto cometery. ' Economy In Every Step lust a few extra steps from the main beaten path and you will iind yourself well paid. Men's Work Pants Heavy Weight Khaki Pants nt $1.50 Heavy Moleskin Pants at $2.95 Heavy Cotton Pants at $1.5)") Medium Weight Wool Pants at $2.95 Heavy Wool Pants at $3.95 Extra Heavy Wool Pants at $1.50 Fine Dress Pants Brown All Wool Serge Pants at $1.50 Brown Fine Stripe All Wool Serge Pants $1.50 Mine Serge Wool Pants at $1.00 Blue Cotton Serge Pants at $2.05 Rloeh's Hand Tailored Pants, brown, green, gray cheek; worsted, at $r..15 Children's Dresses We still have a few serge Dresses for Chil dren, sizes G to M, priced at $1.05, $2.15 Fancy Gingham Dresses at $1.'I5, $1.95, $2.25 Some real values in Plain Gingham Dresses. .. 98c SHOES An assortment of Ladies' Shoes, sizes 3 to l!, priced at $1.50 See Our Windows THE H UB Its a Little Further Hut It Pays To Walk SPECIAL EQUALIZER AIDS BOX CAMPAIGN .otor Design hliowltig llox J.iul, And Two Page Cut of Printed IIoxim I-'enttiie Issue. As tho Shcvlln-Hlxon Equalizer's contribution to tho campaign for tho use of wooden shipping containers special number of tha magazine has Just been issued featuring tho advantages of using wooden boxun to prevent injury to goods. As a novel and nttractlvo cover design a finely detailed copper half tone of a shipping box Is presented. shipping tag, "To tho users of Shipping Containers, Anyplace, Tho World, from Tho Shevlln-Hlxon Equalizer, Bend, Oregon," gives tho title. Tho tag also bears the Inscrip tion, "Uso Only Good Wood Boxes." Tho cover as well as a two pago cut of boxes manufactured and print ed by Tho Shevlln-Hlxon Company, was worked out by Frank II. Prince, editor of the magazine $4,344.48 IS.tSECURED IN BANKRUPT SALE 'The Central Oregon Bank oruNTun, President B. P. MAHAFKKY, , Vic President; With tho filing of a report by Frank M. Davis, trustee In bank ruptcy, showing $ 1,341.18 cash in hand from realization on tho usscts tho Farm Products Distributing Co., bankrupt, a meeting of creditors Is announced to bo held at tho office of O, C. Morgan, rcfereo in bank ruptcy, at 10 o'clock In tho morning, March 27. A dividend will ba de clared and allowances mndo to the trustee and roforco, and to tho at torneys In tho case. PRINEVILLE ROAD CONDITION GOOD 2uo 88888888883388838888 Exp Tho highway to Prluovlllo Is al ready In almost perfect condition, according to Claronco Irhy, who mndo tho round trip Saturday and Sunday, transporting a pari of the cast of "The Gypsy Trail," presented at Uio Lyric Saturday night, Irhy made tho trip to Bond from I'rlno ylllo Sunday In an hour and 10 mln uten. In the Oldsmoblle' car bolong lug to J, B. Sparks. erience Free! Some one has said that "Experience is a dear teacher," there fore you can make a big saving by gaining the experience of other's in a Free School of Experience Several of the largest manufacturers in the U. S. have joined in a campaign of free education, taking in the entire country. Educators with moving pictures will conduct a program in Bend for two days Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25 Each day from 3 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Subjects of vital interest to the owners of FORD CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS, and of equal interest to thoso who contemplate the purchase of same. Such subjects as the follow ing will be included: Ignition Magneto, vibrator coil, difficulty in starting motor, commutator troubles, advanced and retarded spark, adjustments under various conditions, etc., etc. Carburction Combustion, compression, perfect and imper fect mixtures, how to eliminate grief, etc. Lubrication Wasting oil, cooling system, 'causes of over heating, changing oils, stopping motor, etc., etc. Implements Operation and purposes of all kinds, obtaining traction, cutting costs of operation, seeding, cultivation, etc. Power Farming and Other Utilities Widening the margin between cost and selling price and thus producing greater profit for man who cultivates soil. Trained experts will discourse on the above subjects and answer questions. Every person attending these meetings is sure to be well repaid for the time spent. This is not a scheme or plan to sell you something. It is simply a sincere effort to be helpful to owners of Ford equip mentto broaden their knowledge and thus eliminate expense of operation. The meetings are open from 3 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. on both Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 25. The public is welcome ask any of the Ford dealers shown below for tickets if you have not received one. Meeting will be held at Salesrooms of Central Oregon Motor Co., corner of Bond Street and Greenwood Avenue, Bend, Ore. REDMOND GARAGE (St) INLAND AUTO COMPANY REDMOND, ORE. PRINEVILLE, ORE. CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. BENDj ORE. a