The Bend bulletin., June 18, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE a
TIIK BEND ni'M.KTIN. DAILY EDITION, HKXII, (fltKflON,- WKDNKSDAY, Jl'NM IS, 1010
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITION
sBbllihl Kvtry Aftarnoan Except flanday.
Hj lh. llrnd llull.lln (Incarparalad).
Enlarao m tiwund CIbns mMUT, January B.
ttlT, it tha Poat Office at Bend. Oregon, under
Act of March . 1711.
ROBKRT W. SAWYKR Rlltor-Manairrr
HKNHY N. FOW1, Kit Aaaoclata Editor
KRKD A. WOKl.l l.KN...A.Iv-rli.inu Maiian.T
H. W. HUNT Circulation Maiuutvr
VALrH HIKNCEK Mechanical tiupf.
Aa IndciicndeM Newapapar, atandlnft for tua
square deal, clean businua. clean politlca and
aba baat IntervhU of Jtand and Central Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall
On Year 15.00
till Month. I2.1t
lira Month) tl.SO
By Carrier
On Year . ta.BO
Bll Months 13.(0
Ooa Month ......... I .0
All subscriptions ar du and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notices of axpiratlcn ara mallad
vusacribara and if renewal la not mada within
"amaonabla time th paper will ba diacontinued.
Pleasa notify ua promptly of any change of
ddaaa. or of failure to receive tha papar rnru
sariy. Otherwise wa will not ba raaponaibla for
optaa miaeed.
Make all e backs and ofdara parable to Tha
Band Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919.
SERVICE AND ACCOMMODATION.
A. T. Stewart was one of the first
groat American merchants. In his
day his New York store was the
leader in merchandising methods,
and it is not too much to say that
most of the ba,sic ideas of the modern
department store originated with
him.
In the "Reminiscences' of Raphael j
Punipelly, a famous American geol-1
ogist, who has written one of the j
most interesting autobiographies of
recent years, occurs a paragraph
which suggests one of the reasons
for Mr. Stewart's success. The store
keeper of today may study the inci- j
dent related with considerable profit
to himself. .
Mr. Pumpelly, then a young boy, j
was in New York with his mother. ;
She took him with her to do some
shopping, he says, "and stopped to j
buy some lace at a little shop which ;
had recently been opened by A. T.
Stewart and was, I believe, the be- I
ginning of his career. I think he '
had no clerks. After selecting what :
she wanted, my mother, putting her
hand into her pocket, found only a
mass of small pieces of paper. She
had started away with a $50 bill
loose in her packet, and during the
long walk had been absent-mindedly
tearing it to pieces. Handing back
the parcel, she turned to leave, but
Mr. Stewart insisted most politely
that she should sit down and he
would make it all right. Then
gathering the fragments together, he
spent nearly an hour in matching
and pasting them on paper, and
handed . the change to my mother.
From that time to his death, and
later during the existence of the
house under his name, practically all
of the shopping of our family was
done at Stewart's."
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WllOLl-.SALi: MSTRIHUTOKS
Foil CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS
HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC.
fertilizers for lawns
;and farm lands
General Commission Merchants
WE BUY HIDES
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241
A. M. PR1NGLE, Manager
THE KENWOOD CONTRACT.
We hold no brief for Catholics, or
Baptists, or Methodists, or the mem
bers of any religious sect, but when
we hear, as we did yesterday, that
the award of the contract for the
Kenwood school to E. P. Broster
hous, a Catholic, showed the tend
ency of the school board to favor
persons of that religion we were in
clined to be sore.
The Kenwood contract was given
to the lowest bidder after due ad
vertisement and notice that bids
were ' to be received. There were
other bids besides that of Mr. Bros
terhous, but his was the lowest.
Therefore he was given the contract.
His religion did not enter into the
matter.
People who start such talk are
little better than knaves,' and people
who repeat it are pretty nearly plain
fools.
' Progressiveness and Growth
in this community, means dollar, and cent,
in your pocket.
Build Now with Deschutes
(White) Pine.
Build of Lome product, and patronize heme irduatiy. The
cheapest and best building material is Deschutes (White)
Pine and is manufactured right here into all size, and grades
of lumber. Acquire a home of your own instea d of bunch
of rent receipts. '
PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
LOCAL SALES AGENTS
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
ed last February, he has no desire
to live here .
Rev. Luke Sheehan came out to
the Holland home to hold mass on
Wednesday morning.
C. H. Graffenberger called at the
Holland and Keller homes Wednesday.
CLOVERDALE BABY
PASSES IN BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold KHne, Sam
Kline, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodaon
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of
Cloverdale and Verne Skelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burling ar
rived in Cloverdale on Tuesday morn
ing from Tacomn, and are visiting
the F. J. Burlings. .
J. L. Parberry and Mrs. Irvln E.
Parberry were shopping in Bend on
Monday.
If President Wilson carries out his
threat to go to the people with the
league of nations proposal, it ought
to be a very enjoyable summer.
The German peace delegates find
the treaty Hun-endurable.
MILLICAN SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR YEAR
MILLICAN, June 16. Joseph M.
Holland was confirmed at the Cath
olic church in Bend Sunday. Mrs.
Holland and Joseph accompanied R.
R. Keller to Bend.
The west end school closed with
an appropriate program Friday. We
are all sorry to see Miss Lomas leave.
Mary Holland -visited. at the Roony
home today.
M. P. Jloony and Benny Graffen
berger called at the R. R. Keller
home Sunday.
The well drillers have complted
the C. J. Cook well. He now has 75
feet of water.
Raymond Graffenberger came up
from Prinavllle Sunday to visit with
hlspare nts and returned Wednesday
morning.
R. R. Keller and family made
business trip to Bend Tuesday.
The well drillers are now trying
to fix the Everett Grlmsted well.
Some of the neighbors had a weir
comeparty at the former Conoway
house for Mr. Smith and his bride
Tuesday evening,
W. P. Burhart visited at the A. H.
Graffenberger home from Sunday
until Thursday. Ho disposed of his
property here. Since the death of
his brother, who was accidently Kill-
CLOVERDALE. Juno IS. Little
Henry Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Wilson, passed away in
Bend Wednesday. The child was j
buried in the Pilot Butte cemetery
on Thursday with oply the immediate
family and friends present.
I). H. Long and daughter Ruth
were Redmond shoppers on Satur
day. Mr. Kline of Juneau. Alaska, Is
visiting his brother, B. C. Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold were
shopping in Bend on Thursday.
Miss Mary Fryrear entertained
with a lovely surprise party on her
brother Sterlie In honor of his birth
day on Saturday evening.' Games,
music and dancing formed the even
ing's entertainment. Those present
were: The Misses Foley of Bend,
Ray Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley of Plainview, Harold Allen,
Van Wilson', Herbert and Inez Mc
Kinney of Sisters, Misses Kay and
Viola Miller, La Dona Cyrus, Gladys
Parlierry, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van
Matre. Elvin and Marion Van Mnlre.
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS
POST FOR HUDSON
Endorses 4'niuliditry In Letter to
IJurloon Derision I'p to Civil
Service, He Say.
In a letter written to Judge J. A.
Eastes, state democratic committee
man for Deschutes county, Senator
George E. Chamberlain stntes that
he has written to Postmaster General
Burleson endorsing the candidacy of
W. H. Hudson for the post mastership
in Bend. ,
Senator Chamberlain Intimates,
however, that 'in the final analysis
the decision will be up to the civil
service commission, based on the
competitive examination to be held
hAr tho Inttrtr piirt of tte "0,th
rare
. .Yi ill 181111 111 nf- III 1I VaV, KV E?
ill III lgPtfU5iJl WaY 111 lkfc- II KVlfci
Ml and Snow Rakes-
rfTwW As B00d 88 " sounds- 8now Flakes
'l$i$3X$f!J Tf ar9 saIted J"t right, baked to a ff8
':'Mv0P(Pi. turn' crlBD aDd r,ch; 'ed with'-' 'm
OTP WhML m,lk 11 reB,ly dlfncuIt t" conceive if-P
''Jf TT J2rXg$j better balanced meal for sick or '0
yfZ ' V 1 W6A- wpl1' ohlldren or Brw,n ups.
eAOVft15 Don,t a8k for crackers, say Snow
KlakeB' ' w
y Your grocer can supply you.
BELGIAN HEROES RE-ENTER NAMUR
f; m i a Krt ua ru sn v
J Wt. . U miw I ' . r ram r-'i
V.. .1.. I 1. tt . . i. i..
iM-iKiuii iit,n itniKMi iiiitn iirniii-iuiy in su'iii iui iieriiuin oiirusn in
the uuliiiiiu nf 11H 1 tliuti illil the Thirteenth regiment of tint line of tht lli'lirliin
iiriny nt Niiinur. This umisiiiil photograph shows the survivors of Unit ruinous
regiment re-entering the rliy nf Niiinur in trliiinpli. They were (liven u great
welcome by the InliiililtanlH. The rycltBti ruvored with lluwers lire shown on
the timn-h thniugli the city. .
OVERALLS
"arf.U.S.P.t Off
Is our Rrviitttcd lad Common law
Trade .Mark and can only b iighllully
UMd oo good, mada by us.
COVERALLS are gaimrat, lot child.
req I to 8 yaar, ot age.
II oVattt tiirt to sell you. uoila ilia
KOVERALLS
of out manufacture, you nay ba hue 1m
hit an article thai he is hying to ntaikct
on KOVERALLS reputation.
UNLESS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS A CO.
THEY'RE NOT KOVEKALLS
KOVERALLS a mmk only by Lev.
Strain H Co Saa Fian-
cttco and beaf this labr
KOVERAUS
PlumbiQO Mines In Ceylon.
Ceylon's most Important mineral
product, plumbago, Is known nil over
the world for Its luster, luhrlcntlng,
polishing and binding qualities. In ap
pearance It l a strong black crystal
line. There nre now about 1,000 plum
ogn mines In Ceylon.
Reason for Accldsnula.
Too ninny ncrhh-iitiils spoil the mel
ody. It's true they limy keep you
gnewiliig, but t.y also -m,., ynu un
oeriliMl. Anil iiiiiiIii It Is Him hihiio Willi
I'fe. .Men trf Jiiilumi'iil treiii iii'i'hh'iiliiln
for tthnt ihry me wmili. Ilu Hiey
aim to keep lift to Its n uiilnr intirse.
Some lives ni-u riiliu-O 'liy u love for
the erei(lotnil. Thry kii-iii to lie un
ilile to follow the ni'i i:iiry routine of
life. So the wise limn alms to keep
life Mvt't't and normal, kiiouliiu Unit
lie let servrs l.linwlf nm; U fetlmv.
men by nicetliig dully needs with the
best thill's In lilm.
Stone Don't gGrovv.
Nntiirnl ngenrleai opa-rute to form
beds of rock such n limestone, etc..
Just I In- smile a ln'iU of rock now III
existence were formed nt-nrller peri
ods In the earth's hlsttry. Hut the
rucks mid boulder wMli-red nliout the
urfnee of the earth do not grow, not
wltliNtnndliig the popular belief to the
contrary, instend, tliry nctimlly ill
inlnlsh In size, owing to the action of
frost, wind and other disintegrating
agoDcles.
In Chinese Qardena. ,
Chinese gardeners sometime plant
statuettes of tiny men firmly In pnts,
Just like real plants, and then truln
live evergreen to grow l over these
statuettes. The vines thus form n
kind of robe for the statuette men,
their white faces and hands pro'-tid-Ing
from the green leaves.
TON 1(31 IT
Iiist Showing
MADGE
KENNEDY
iiMHasffiiaia
IN
"DAY
DREAMS"
a very hippy.
picture.
TOMORROW and
FRIDAY
TOM MIX
IN
Tame and
Fortune
A Co Gfitrr. Knuyli and TumMa,
Slfaitlil SKootm' 5ioty,
ALSO...
Morsn snj Lyons ComcJy
Stateroom Secrets"
IfjRAND THEATRE
gKSfflippBBHBBBBBBWBIBpiBpqayBs:;
8evf uy King.
The "seven liujs klr," rn M
niello (Tlu.'ins Anlellu), bora In
HXU. lie li' .-'H il re .nit against the
Duko nf Ai : i, nt iiiiles. July 7.
1047, forced Mill to nliollali the tnx
on provisions, mid fur seven days wsi
master of Nuples. llu was most ur
rognnl mid bliMhlthlrsty and u ai
sussliialed July ID.
Put It In "TIIK m'U.KTI.N'."
A New
A
c
y
We have taken the agency for the
CrowElkhart
Motor Car
manufactured at Elkhart, Indiana. Ten years on
the market. Both Fours and Sixes. Timkin Rear
End. Borg & Beck Clutch. Zenith Carburetor, used
on all fast government aeroplanes. Can furnish
' this car in 1 0 colors. A car is now here, which
we shall be pleased to demonstrate. .
Pioneer Garage
. i ; , 1 i .
Remember ! We Open at 5:30 -Sunday Morning for Cas Sales
I