PAGE 9 . '. : . J v
THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, Al'Gl'OT SW. 1010 '
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
raMMM Beery Aft.nea Birept Infer.
Br Um Bead BalMla (laeerperatea).
bund m bci)mi claa. matter, January I,
1111, at the Poat Office at BnJ. Oregon, miliar
let el March . 18'. -
BOBERT W. 8AWYRR .. Editor-V.neier
BKNB.Y N. FOWLER Aaeoclate Bailor
FKED A. WOKXr'LKN...Advrtiiina Manager
B. A. NIXON Circulation Manaser
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Sunt
An Inoenendrnl Newepaner, elandine. for the
aanare deal, eiean ftuetneM, Clean pomica ana
Ik Seat Intereata at Hand and Central Oretoo.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bt Mail
OH Tear W.00
til liontha ..........4.
fare Montha .11.40
- . Bj Carrier . .
On Y .
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All aobacrtptiona are due and PAYABLE IN
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tnbaeribera and It renewal la not made within
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Pleaea notify as promptly of any ehanse of
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eviy. Otherwiee w will not be reaponaible tor
aaolaa eabued.
Make all check and ordera payable to The
and Bulletin.
MONDAY, AUGUST 25. 1919.
A SURVEY WANTED.
- The Investigation of the Benhani
Falls reservoir site which has been
-made by Professor W. O. Crosby In
the past few weeks has taken tlm
pretty thoroughly over the Deschutes
valley. Although the reservoir site
itself covers a comparatively limit
ed area the geology of the whole
section has a bearing on the problem
which he has had under considera
tion and accordingly he has visited
practically every portion of it and
has seen its lakes and gorges, its
lava flows and caves, its moun
tains and extinct volcanoes.
To the trained geologist every fea
ture of the country was of great In
terest. There was something dif
ferent on every hand. Not only were
the geological formations fine ex
amples of their kinds but the ques
tions they suggested kept the mind
of the observer constantly on the
alert. .
Because there was so much to be
seen here and so many things that
required so little explanation to be
thoroughly understood it seemed un
fortunate that popular knowledge of
it all might not be more wide
spread, and Professor Crosby agreed
heartily with the suggestion made
tfi him ona day, tbat the United
States geological survey ought to
be interested to come in to make
topographic maps of the valley and
geological studies of special areas
such as the Newberry crater. ' On
such foundations could be built an
acquaintance with .the country that
would mean a world of interest to
our students and many others who
till have minds open to the wonders
of nature. . . ,
Can't we do something to get the
Geological survey interested.
norihccniont Afcaliist TWirtfFnness," uc-,
cording to ancient Chinese documents
hnmled down by Confutiii.
KlnR Wen declnred "drinking hns
long been a nntlmml vice." ' He or
dered that wine be used only In con
nection with sncrlllres and even then
drunkenness Tins not to be tolerated.
The temperance reforms also ex
isted In Kgypt centuries before Cllrlst,
Here's whnt a teneher salil to a youth
who hnd been looking upon the flmvlni;
bowl too freely : 1 .,'
"Drink not beer to excess. The
words that come out of thy mouth
thou canst not recall. Thou dost fall
and break thy llinhs nnd no one
reaches out n hand to . thee. Thy
comrades pi on drlnkinc; they stand
up end say: 'Away with' thin fellow
who Is drunk.' If anyone should then
seek thee to ask counsel of thee, thon
wouldst he found lying In the dust
like a little child."
USE WHITE. FEATHER
TO GET BACK JOBS
Life's Master-Key. "
Life's master-key Is a personal pos
session. It's yours to use. It's your
estimate of yourself plus sufficient
Initiative to bring Ideals to pass.
You're bound to be questioned and
discounted at every turn. Others have
the same mental concept of their
worth as you do. It's your Job to
show them who Is most fit. No, you
needn't begin that old quarrel about
the survival of the fittest. Life knows
mercy as literature more than It does
of .conduct. Nature's laws are just.
Impartial and Irrevocable. They know
neither sex nor social position. He
who by instinct works with them wins,
he who does the opposite fulls. When
opportunity steps Into view yon must
grasp the forelock or Join the great
army of those who spend the time In
regrets and those who sigh, "if I had
only known."
FEAST FOLLOWS ARAB FAST
Institution of the East Much Rescnv
bles the Christian Observance
, - of Lenten Season. .
, As the Mohammedan year Is a lunar
one, the months rotate-through the dif
ferent seasons, and the fast of Rama
dan becomes a severe affliction upon
the faithful when the month happens
to fall In the hot days of summer. The
sick, travelers and soldiers in time of
war are temporarily released from this
duty, as well as nursing women and
others to whom It might prove Injuri
ous. The fast Is followed by the
feast of Belram, which was established
by Mohammed, who seems to have
been guided by the Christian Institu
tion of Lent, which In the early church
varied from four to six weeks. On this
dny every family of the'tnie believers
offers a sheep to God, and the streets
of the cities are filled with men carry
ing the destined victims on their hacks.
Among the Arabs the festival begins
at four in the morning, when great
crowds collect at the residence of the
nearest pasha or bey, awaiting his ap
pearance hj jjie court of the palace.
"At five o'clock bis highness enters, ac
companied by members of his family
and his staff; cannon are fired, the pe
culiar bands of the East play suitable
In, and the chief captain announces
that the hour of sacrifice has arrived,
and that his. highness, after prayer,
will be present at this act. All then
adjourn to the mosque, and when the
sacrifice Is over the pasha re-enters
the court and those of high rank kiss
bis hand; the Inferior slightly touch
ing it with their Hps. This occupies
about an hour, when all retire to take
coffee, the captain thanking the crowd
for their presence as a mark of at
tachment to their ruler. "
FOUGHT THE FLOWING BOWL
Eastern Monarchs and Religious Lead
ers Long Ago Lifted Their Voices
Against Drunkenness.
Temperance movements and prohibi
tion crusades date buck at least 3,000
years. It was China that flrst tried
to be bone-dry.. Early reforms along
temperance lines are attributed to the
priests of India nnd Persia,' But the
Chinese clnim that In the eleventh cen
tury before Christ their emperor, so
dlsg-.istcd over the prevalence of drunk
enness, ordered all the grapevines In
the klncdnm unrooted.
A hundred yenrs before this bone-
dry effort. In the twetflh century be
fore Christ. Klhg Wen tried partial re
form In China. Wen. founder of the
Chnn dynasty, promulgated nn "An-
Power of Imagination.
A doctor, treating an old woman
for typhoid fever, took her tempera
ture on each visit by putting a
thermometer under her tongue. One
day. when she was nearly well, the
doctor did not take her temperature.
He had scarcely got 100 yards
from the house when her son called
htm . back. "Mother Is worse," said
the young man. "Come back at once !"
The doctor returned. As he went Into
the sick room the old woman looked
up at him reproachfully. "Doctor," she
said, "why didn't you give me. that
tube under my tongue today? That al
ways did me more good than all the
rest of your trash !"
Something Saved.
A music teacher, giving a lesson to
a careless pupil, was becoming Impa
tient with her. Finally, nt a most
complicated part of a difficult piece,
the pupil lifted her hands from the pi
ano and searched for her handkerchief.
It was the last straw. "Oh," exclaim
ed the teacher, "was there ever such
a girl? You lose your position, yon
lose your fingering, you lose your hand
kerchief you lose everything!" "Oh,
no," responded the pupil, With a
twinkle in her eyes, "not everything I
I haven't lost my temper I"
Illy United Prow to The Dead Bulletin.
MANCHESTER, Eng., Aug, 25.
Domobllaed soldiers are gutting oven
with young women who In tho early
dnya of the war would wiito them
anonymous lotturs containing whtto
feathers. ' ,
Numerous young women employed
on tratn-enrs,. In factories and
stores ure receiving. whlto fea
thers for taking over men's Jobs and
refusing to give them up. A few
of the women have taken tho hint
and given up their Jobs.
Explaining "Yankee."
Yankee "wus n cant, favorite word
with farmer Jonnthau Hastings of
Cambridge about 1713. ... . A Yan
kee good hoiaso, or Yankee elder nnd
the like. . . . The students (of
Harvard) used to hire horses of him;
their Intercourse with him, and bis uso
of the tenu on all occasions, led them
to adopt It." Will Gordon, "Independ
ence of United States," volume 1, let
ter 12, page 4SJ.
c
Shoes Shoes
$5.68
DIATOM ITE PLANT IS
WORKING FULL CREW
LOWER BRIDGE. Aug. 25.
The Diutomlte plunt has resumed
operations and is now working
with a full crew.
The Black Butte ditch broke on
Wednesday and cut off the water
for Long Hollow for two daya.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hosklns and
family returned Thursday from
Crater lake.
A. J. Fuller and Clarence Rom
mel went to the mountains the
first of the week to get poles for
a new derrick.
Mr. and Airs, Roy Kidder were
in Redmond Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brook na-.
Paul Brooking and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack and family spent the week
end at Suttles lake.
A REAL SAVING
WE GUARANTEE
.MEN'S SHOES
All Goodyear welt-high
grade tans and blacks
DRESS SHOES
PER
PAIR
at least $2.00 lower than
present day prices.
These shoe prices defy com
' petition Buy Now.
LADIES TELL YOUR
HUSBANDS AND SONS
TriState
Terminal Co.
Mr. Holt of Portland was at
Lower Bridge the past week on
business connected with the silica
Bill.
R. S. Towns has purchased Jim
West's Cadillac car.
Darwin Walter has been worklna
in Redmond the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman
and daughter and Mrs. A. J. Fuller
left In their car for Hood River
on Sunday, where they will visit
with friends nnd relatives.
- n
The farmer and the business man of this com
munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of
their community.
If
they pull together, the progress and prosperity is
certain to come.
IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there
can only be failure as a result.
THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY
V
Sucrni
lUitalttgue
On ItrqurMt
WriirTor II
KSIUtl.U
SOW
Sew Classes
StiirttiiQ
Every Week
Pay School
N lyht School
tolTouiig aCea end Yoang Women
During the course of a year ' I"aniwerthou8anl86f
jnestlons put to me either toy parents of earneet young
people or by young men and women thenfaelvee who ere seek
ng the ray to 8uooe88ful entrance into husineea life.
yThe three questions. I.em.esked to answer moet fre-j
neatly ere :, . . "
"Why is Behnke-Walker the dominant tueinese college1,
of the Paotfio Horthweet? Why ere its students eo uniformly
, successful? ' How. e'en It plaoe all it e graduates la paying
positions?"-
To enower.one isto answer ell.
-i
Behnke -Walker has come to he the largest hueiness'
eb'lieW because its students meet the demand of the ef
f loient husiness men. Its students are uniformly successful
heoeuse thoy remain in school under careful instructors long
enough to r-ake thorough preparation for business
importance too they have as an individual aecet the invalu
ahlo prestige of a creat institution-one which huslnosB men
universally recognise as the fountain head for competent Jteelp.
In turn that is vhy BohnVe-Walicor 'can place its
trraduates in paying-,-permonent positions. The bout huslnos
frllnt of this regireagerly seek Bohnke-Walkor etudente
so eaperly indeed' that Bohnke -Walker last year .rece ived 1764
calls for help from business concerns, and was able to supply:
lfss than one-half. It oould not then, end oan not now tur
Jut enough graduates to fill needed positions, and this de--Spite
the foot that the college is open the year round, end
ew students ere entering every day, ,
yours truly
i. .. . j
Marlon Honk I in win shopping In
Redmond lduy.
T, J, Qulgloy rnturnad Tuasduy
from KlniiiAih Kails, whuro lie at
timdod tliu ICIks' convention. Ho
also tnado n trip lulu t'i'ntor laku.
(loorgo Unols wus In Itudmnnd
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold and fam
ily and Goingo Tuokwoll left oil
Thui'Hilay fur an uuIIiik ut('liar
lake nnd KIhIi lake.
O. K. Hi nd Ik wus in Itndmond on
business Wednesday uftornnon.
BIKTHDAY PARTY IS
HELD AT MIIXICAN
-4
MII.l.ICAN'. All.' 25. A few of
tho nolKbliors helped William A.
Kalin cvluhrnlo his 47th birthday
Saturday nixht.
Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Knllor and
three sons were Sunday visitors tit
the V.. J. Cook homo. '
A. T. Shuver and Mis. L. A.
HoliafTur wuru umid visitors Mon
day. L. P. Rooney was nn over Hun
day visitor at his home.
It. R. Kellor made u business trip
to Hand Wednesday and Mrs. J. J.
Holland and Mrs. Mary Rosin ao
compunled him. .Mrs. Itonln made
flnu! proof on her homoNliiad, while
Mrs. Holland wus una uf her wit
nesses. W. Kd Moore went to Dend
Thursday. '
Kred Klsor and Louis (I loss
bought an Irrigated ranch neur
liend, to the family Is not noln
to Albany after all.
C. H. aralTenberKur Is busy liuul
I UK hla hay homo.
Virginia Itosin spent Wodnnsday
at tho Holland homo.
Dr. C. Rosin left Tuesday.
Tom Coin culled at the Hol
land home several times this week.
Clara and Arthur Oraffenberzer
called at the H. R. Keller humo
Wednesday.
J. A. Bmlth was out on the ranch
Tohlght-Last Time
. BESSIE
BARISCALE
, IN
"TEe
Woman
Michael
Married"
LLOYD COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
Labor Day-Sept. 1st
Continuous Performance
11.00 a.m. to 11:00 p. m.
GRAND THEATRE
several days llila week and went
to Rend Wednesday.
Seven Reasons Wby There Should Be An Electric
Range In Every Bend Heme.
1st Bavin dt lltuo, labor
nd fuel.
2nd Meats, vegetables and
other foods retain natural flav
ora when cooked on an Kl.KC
TRIC RANUE that are other
wise lost In vapor when sub
jected to uneven heals pro
duced by wood, coal or cat '
ran Ken, ,
3rd Get out of bed, turn
the button and breakfast Is
started while you are droaslns.
4th No dirt, no ashes.
Mother's work Is easier and'
her disposition la happier and
her days are longer.
6th A blessing when days are hot; cook on an Eloctrlc
Range and you do not realise there la any heat In your kitchen.
6th Very low rates maintained by the Hend Water, Light ft
Power Co. put all the comforts of the ELECTRIC RANUE In reach
of all.
7th Cleanliness, ease, comfort and the fact that Mother's
burdens are lightened should be the main reaaons for an Electrlo
Range.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
m
Progressiveness and Growth
in thii community. mn dollar. inJ ccnta
in your pocket,
Build Now wilh Deschutes
While) Pine.
Build of home product and patronise heme induitty. - The
cheapest and ht building1 material is D'lchute. (While)
Pine and it manufactured right her into sll lisee tnd grades
' of lumber. Acquire a borne of your own imte.d df a buncb
of rent receipt".
, PUT. YOUR MONEY TO WORK. DUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. -
LOCAL SALES AGENTS
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS'
FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS
HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC.
. FERTILIZERS FOR lTaWNS
AND FARM LANDS
I ;
General Commission Merchants
, WE BUY HIDES
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
Phone 241 , A. M. PRINGLE, Manager ,