The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 19, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., June 19, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextTHK BRNO Hl'IJ.KTlX, DAILY EDITION, II KM), OUKOON, TIU'IWDAY, Jl'NW 10, ll10 The Bend Bulletin TOKKJIITnnd DAILY EDITION riMltkx) Erery Aflernoen Btrept Bandar. Br ae Band UuIUIln (Incorporated). Intml aa beconil Cliwa waiter, January 8, 1111, at tlx I'oat Office at Bend. Oreiron, under Act of March 9, 1879. BOHERT W. SAWYKR lMllnr-Manairer HENRY. N. KOWI.KU Aneoeiate Editor KKKD A. WOELrLhN.,.Alvrliin Munimr H. W. HUNT Circulation Manager RALPH SPENCER Mechanical tjupk An Independent Newer-aper, atandinir for the aquare deal, clean buaineaa, clean politic and FRIDAY TOM MIX III I 11 III I ' 1 III "I 1 ! I ! Illl 1 1 !! lull !! I! t I I !:!i H I i m iilllliiiiif PAGE a wmm II . i inn 'i i I I I i iiiuii ii ik iii in i in iii , aw iiii v i i r i i ii wmmr .. wmm . m la beet Intereau ol lienu ana antral urcsua. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ur Mall Bililililiiiil !ii!lllullll!liil!l!!lllilll IN One Tear M M Bli Montha A... $2.75 itirea Month. 1.60 By Carrier One Tear t.S tlx liontha a.R0 One Month t .0 All anbaeriptlona an due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCK. Notice o( expiration are mailed ubecribere and if renewal ia not made within "eaaonable time the pater will be diacontinued. Please notify ua promptly of any ehanire of jddreaa. or of failure to receive the paper regu larly. Orherwiae wt will not be raaponaible for eoplea miaaed. Make all check and ordera payable to Tbe aWntJ Bulletin. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1919. FOU THE FOURTH. Supplementing what we said a lew days ago concerning firecrackers on the Fourth of July, we urge care ful reading of a recent statement of Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells on the subject. Mr. Wells Bays: "Owing to the tremendous en thusiasm which will mark the ob servance on the part of the American people of the Fourth of July this year, I feel that it is my duty as fire marshal of this state to call your attention to the danger of the use of fireworks and other forms of ex plosives that are usually used in celebrating Independence day. "Realizing the popular enthusi asm, I am giving the warning with no idea of attempting to discourage a proper expression of the great patriotic impulse underlying it. I do, however, most earnestly appeal to the people to keep the enthusiasm within safe and sane channels. "It has come to my attention that in many localities throughout the state plans are already being made for a great community observance, with rousing home coming celebra tions for the return of fighting men as the bis feature. I cannot too strongly express my indorsement of such celebration, but do urge all city officials to take the initiative in protecting and safeguarding lives and property. . "Each city and village official Is empowered by statute to regulate, re strain and prohibit the sale or the use of fireworks Roman candles, skyrockets and other pyrotechnic dis play. "I will ask all officials to seriously consider the regulation of the use of fireworks in order to protect our lives and property this 1b a re sponsibility incumbent upon every official. ' "Let us keep the Fourth of July carelessness under the ban. "Let us not increase the casualty list and needless fires, but be safe and sane, and to anyone who must make a noise, I would suggest a hammer and a tin pan." "Army sentences to be lightened when justified by facts," says a news paper headline. Which suggests the question as to why any man is now serving a sentence not justified by the facts. This is what Senator Chamberlain is asking. We notice that a Miss Citron is engaged. Soon she will go mincing up the aisle, we suppose. SILOS ARE ORDERED AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDGE, June 19. Francis Hutchins left Thursday morning for his home near Oregon City, after spending about three weeks with his brother, Wilfred Hutchins. Edgar Miller, Will Miller, Paul Johnson and Edgar Searcy, arrived Wednesday evening by auto from Moro, Oregon, to spend a few days fishing. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gray. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. B. Hutchins and Francis Hutchins were Bend visitors Wednesday afternoon. Don Slaughter and W. P. Gift of Deschutes were helping Anton Ahl strom with his silo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson and son Hans, and Carl Hanson of Des chutes were callers at tbe Mikkleson home Sunday afternoon. W. H. Gray, Edgar Miller, Paul Miller Will Johnson and Chester Searcy left Thursday monrlng for a two days fishing trip to Suttle Lake. Mrs. Ed. Swalley and children were In Bend on Friday. They were ac companied by Mrs. Thurston and Lyle Thurston of Deschutes. Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. O. E. Anderson-were shopping in Bend on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended the movies in Bend Monday night. s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson and children were In Bend Thursday afternoon. Anton Ahlstrom went to Redmond Thursday after more lumber for his silo. ' Mrs. John Edward was a Redmond visitor Thursday , O. E. Anderson went to Redmond Wednesday for his silo which wub shipped there from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchins went to Redmond Tuesday night where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riebhoff, returning on Wed nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and A. J. San ford attended the childrens eerclses and basket dinner at Turn alo last Sunday. Glen Cox and Mrs. 'Mabel Con nely of Deschutes and Miss Gene vieve Wagner of Bend called at the Anderson borne on Sunday afternoon. a DRINK of surprising goodness that finds instant favor with old and young alke. Its genuine fruit flavor, sparkling clearness and rich color are delight fully tempting. For the afternoon party or as a refreshing drink every day, R-Porter is both satisfying and different. Order a trial bottle of R-Porter today. 1 1' ' ' jjjj DISTRIBUTORS BEND PRODUCE COMPANY A Product of The Henry Weinhard Plant, Portland, Oregon. Anton Ahlstrom, Miss Hllma Nel son and J. W. Peterson and family spent Sunday fith Rev. and Mrs. J. spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. Edgar Miller, Paul MHler, Chester Searcy and Will Johnson left for their homes at Moro, Oregon on Sat urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchins were in Bend on business on Fri day afternoon. Bill Buckley of Redmond hauled a truck load of lumber out for O. E. Anderson's silo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. White were in Bend on business Sautrday . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley and child ren and Mrs. Jones attended the children's day exercises at Tumalo Sunday. Rollie White went to Bend Satur day evening where he remained over night returning home on Sunday. K. C. Landingham of Bend was a Pile Bp Your Forafeaiijy Day JJoiiey ussssssssssm ONE' of the queerest things about some people it that they will not follow GOOD ADVICE when they KNOW they OUGHT TO. Perhaps we arc all more or less that way. All the wise men of all ages have urged their fellow beings to PUT AWAY SOMETHING for a RAINY DAY. Good old Benjamin Franklin's sayings on economy and saving alone ought to make a bank book holder of EVERY ONE. If you have DELAYED; suppose you act HONESTLY with ' YOUR SELF RIGHT NOW. Central Oregon Bank caller at the Swalley homo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, ac companied by. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchins visited the fish hatchery on Tumalo creek Sunday afternoon. They attended the movies in Bend In the evening. UNCLE SAM HIRES A CLOWN Cho-Cho, the highest pnlil circus clown In the United Htntcs, litis been employed by the government to tench lien I til to children.' Ha Is the liveliest feature at Ihe exhibition of the In terior department, with white satin cos tume bulging with big yellow carrots, red npples and bottles of milk. "If ynu drink n pint n dny you will smile to see how much you weigh," Cho-Cho says. When Congress Laughs. fienntor John Hhiirp Wllllnm of Mississippi Is nifnlimt almost nil legis lation which creates now commissions. "Once started, these things go on forever," ho snld In the sennto one dny. "A friend of mine once had one of these commission Jobs. After It lind been running several years I asked him one dny : "'Judge, Hint commission of yours lins been running quite a while, hasn't It? "'Tea, John, It hn,' ho answered. "'Well,' I said, 'don't you think yon will ho ulilo to wind up tlio work soon V "'Well, John,' he replied, 'I'm get ting along In years, but If hnvo any luck Hint commission ought to Inst as long us I (In.' "And It dltl," concluded (ho Missis slppiiin with n smile. Chicago's Wild Onions. Attempts have been made to prove Hint Ihe nnmo "Chicago" Is from nn Indian word, iiicnnlng mighty, or Hint t lias soma poetic or high moral slg .rlfleanee, but the general opinion M but It In a form of the Indian name for wild onion, which grows nhund sully In thnt locnllty, Renew Ca ':' "pr. An additional period of usefulness may be secured from a partially used sheet of enrbon irr Irnnsfer paper by simply holding It over an open flame such ns n lump, candle or match, with the enrbon side down. The wax cub stances of the unused purls will melt and run Into- the thinner sections ot the part which uro worn out. Tame and Fortune Guru (i ofltcitlt lciulil him, lul he ihol jj too tltiihl, ho iwli too lail, lie licked thrro to frimle. WITI I... Lyont snJ Morsn Comedy "Stateroom Secrets" COMINCSunduy and Monday, June -".) :)0 RUPERT HUGHES "UNPARDONABLE SIN" H fjRAND THEATRE Our clerks know their business thoroughly They know our stocks. They wait on you uickly An accurately. And they know how El to answer your questions J and innke suggestions, q ! This makes buying jrro- & $ eeries at our store most Si gj satisfactory. ii .. : .i i i a v . i wc lllivc nl enough clerks so that m there are no long waits'$ betore you can make la your purchases. Tiliu tiilVi'ti ertiti tlitiA jvui bllll.a 1 . And it's onlv nnc nf ul the many things we do 13 to make our store of " Si real service to you For instance, we know ffl Kj tell you about them We do strive to have a r you the best the I market affords in fresh vegetables every day. Call us early for early If delivery daily of fresh g vegetables. .. 1 M II I HI 1VC l It 1 F. DEMENT & CO. if i ft lrJ CIIAS. STANTON Shop Noxl to 'Montgomery's riiimhlng Shop ALL WOKK (llMltANTKKD PnlntliiK mill IiiHi'hiii)rliiK FRANk WRIGHT Carpenter Work Hnw I'IIIiir Shop In the riiinqmnnt of (ho Blind Laundry Or Imiulro at Pusilmo Wet Wash Wanted ! Itoiiirii Dry nnil I'lnlNlieil Work Kleotrlc Mnchlno Used Call 1002 Hill St., or write Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer Bo 80, Bend, Oregon Work Called For and Delivered t;