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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1919)
THE IlKXD nVIXKTIX. DAILY KIMTION, BEN1), ORKClOtf, TVK80.W, NOVKMI1KII It, tOIO. PAGE SI The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION raktlahad E.rr Aftarnaaa Riwpt good. .7. Br tka HtnJ Uallalla (laearparattd). ' Ilttml H 8ond C'lana lnattr, Januar i, 1117, at tha Pot Offlca at Bnd. Ormon, UDdr 4et of March a. 1T. ORKRT W. SAWYER Edltor-ManairCT BRNRY N. FOWLER AaaociaU . 11 1 lor FRED A. WOKl.rLKN...Ailrtuiim Managar C. H. SMITH Circulation Manaccr alAXPH BPKNCKR Mechanical SupU An Inilpndnt Nawipapar, atandtnt for tha Mnare deal. cl.n binlnaM. titan politic, and la bail lalaratta of Hcnil and Contra) Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mail Ona Year la Month! rhrao MonUia Br Carrltr Ono TT- la Isontha ..... Ona Month ,............... AJI aubeerlptlone are doe and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notkoo of aspiration aro mailed nbaerlbora and If renewal ia not made within wwonable time lh paper will ba ducontinued. Pleae notlfr promptly of w chanao OI atdreea, or of failura to receive the paper regu lar i,. (Mtierwlee wa wUl not ba r-iponalbla lor toplta mtaeed. . , ' Make all ihecaa and ordere parable to Tb end Bulletin. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1919. .W.N .u.te .11.60 .la.so .IS.0 . .60 ARMISTICE DAY. So far aa we know no country has hitherto celebrated the day which marked the end of hostilities in any war in which it was engaged. The United Slates, at least, has never done bo although It had good cause In the ending of the Civil war. We celebrate tho day on which we de clared our independence of Greut Britain but not the end of the war which actually gave us our independ ence, a great event in our history and well worth observance. Why Is it then that the nation, without discussion and without argu ment, almost as a mutter of course, has universally given itself over to celebration of armistice day, which saw the end of the Great war? In the first -place, we suppose, the day is celebrated because of that very thing about the war which is suggested 1n the, name, "Great." It Is fitting that we should celebrate . the end of the greatest war the world has ever known. , Here, as in most ot the warring nations, the thoughts ijfnd hopes and lives of more people were bound. up in the struggle than ' had ever been In a war before. With anniversaries recur the thoughts and emotions of the former day and the relief that the nation felt a year ago is poured out again In today's celebration. Beyond the idea of personal re lief and Joy at the end of the war was there not' something deeper, however, that caused the rejoicing of a year ago? Did we not then cele brate the Independence day of the world, freedom from the shackles that had ibound nations and peoples and classes? Prussianism was end ed and the world looked forward to a new era. We felt we had come to the end not only of the Great war hut of all war. And to day all those same hopes and as pirations are renewed within us. The year has not seen the progress that we expected toward the better day but progress has been made and the future still holds promise. And so we celebrate the end of the war and. Just as at New Years, the hope in a new era. Ruth St. Denis lost over $100,000 worth of clothes in a recent fire. The news Is especially interesting because, from the various pictures we have seen of the lady we had an idea that she was kind of short of clothes. Wear your Red Cross button so It will be easy to know who has Joined and who has not. Red flag wavers are beginning to waver. SECOND ARMISTICE BRINGS RECOLLECTION OF ENDING OF WAR (Continued from Page 1.) tie of Venice and Long Beach. The carnage was appalling." R. K. Innes "Aboard the U. S. S. Jtijndam, in the harhor at Brest, France." Ralph Lucas "Six hundred miles out of jNew York in a rough sea when the armistice was signed. The captain ordered all lights on, and full speed ahead." Ivan McGillary "Was corporal of the guard (U. S. Marines) at the water gate. Mare Island Naval Magazine." L. H. Kelley "Quarantined for Influenza, at Mare Island,. .Cal." R. Futon "Stationed at New port, Rhode Island. Parado in the afternoon and stayed ashore until . onidnlgbt." ! H. G. SaunderB "We dropped the hook at Norkfolk, Virginia, on November 11, 1918, hut the Cap tain gave orders that there would be no liberty." ' . . Clay C. Miller "One year ago today I was playing in the U. S. naval band in a military parade in Seattle, Washington." 1 R. W. Harvey "Standing by, In Client, Belgium." RipplirigRhquios aissas A YEAR OF PEACE. We've had a year of balmy peace, since captains said, "Let firing cease," where wearied armies stood; it's been a year since cannon roared, and soldiers waved the flashing sword, and do we tind peace good? I have a beefsteak on my eye; a neighbor let a dornick fly, and made the blamed thing black ; and in a scrap down by the jail my , hat was flattened with a rail, my coat split up the back. My sideboards now are flecked with gore, my battered head is always sore, from many swats and bitfe; we have a riot every day, and when we've hauled the wreck away I help to plant the stiffs. Some fellow, robbed me of my wreath, and broke in half a dozen teeth, and I'm a sight to see; I can't enjoy my morning walks, for some one's always throwing rocks, wherever I may be. I cannot warble pdace time hymns; I'm. picking birdshot from my limbs, and have no time to spare ; and every time I take my lyre to burble like a house afire, some fellow pills my hair. The quiet of old days is gone; where'er I turn I gaze upon a lot of scrapping men; the air is full of fur all day, so take the Boon of Peace away, and give me war again. diets, all rtHl I'M lout) withdrawn." Don Uogors "In imylon, Ohio, mi thu Hist Armistice Day. Can't say whether I wiih having n nonet 1 1 inn or lint, Tim other fullowM Buy 1 wan IuivIhk it 1i of u llnio." J. E. Smith "Kitchen police. (.:. II. Johnson "Hiked 17 miles with full pack." Norman A. Colin- -"At Camp Han cock, (ioorglu. 1'urudcd at AiikiikIu. Georgia." II. Cuto "On Hie llolitlail front near Hitttlneourt. My nephew was vlHUInii mo, iiml he had planned to go up wllh an American llyor Unit day. For nemo reason or other, the pilot look another man wllh him as mechanician. The plane was Htnitxh eil. and the man who look my nep hew; place was killed." John II. Alexander "Preparing drawings for construction reiioil- on coast defenses of Chesapeake Hay." Ray C. Golden "Was hording pri soners at Vancouver llarrucks," 8. 11. Morrow- "At Suinmir artil lery school." E. O. Comstock "Plluded." Bruce C. Deyarmond "Coaling U. S. S. Rochester, in Hampton Roads, Va." Merle Miller "Armistice Day. 191$, found me on Mare Island, held by a 60 day influenza quarantine. No liberty was granted." Willard Houston "Tuning up Liberty motors being held in readi ness for a trip over the lines, and in a generally sceptical frame of mind concerning reports that the war was over." Harry Reingold "Armistice Day found yours truly at the rifle range at Fort Lawton. We didn't know the armistice was signed until the 'fol lowing day, too late to get In on the celebration." E. C. Newklrk "The 20h. Com pany. Twentieth Engineers, at Blols. France, were t6 enjoy Parker House Rolls for supper, but for once, 'chow' was not In demand." Fred Trlplett "November 11, 1918. stationed at Bordeaux. In a band, serenading frogs." Do Your Painting In The Fall , Fall painting protects 'your buildings at the time they need protec tion most. No season equal to it for best re sults. The paint pene trates deeper into the wood and holds better because the summer's tun has thoroughly dried it. Acme Quality Paints and Fin ishes wilj save money for you in the long run. They cover more space than other brands. They wear better. You can 'prove it. Get the Acme Quality Painting Guide Book, it's free. Consult us regarding colors, quantity required, of ether paint information. Bend Hardware Company TOO LATE i Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL Tbi world's standard remedy for Iddnay, liver, bladder and uric add troubles th National Remedy of Holland since 1698. Guaranteed. Three sizes, nil druggists. Look for tta name Gold Medal os rw ku and accept M IkUUUox Charles Frazler "Celebrating on Cognac, vln rouge, vin blanc. vln or dinaire, and treating tho French soldiers to American cigarettes at St. Agnon. Noyes, France. James O'.N'ell "Enjoyed a H hour snooze iu the front line trenches Just as soon as the order to cease liring was given." Frank Chitty "A. W. O. L. in New York City." Earl B. Houston "I travelled "5 miles In nn automobile, and as we went through the different French towns the entire population would be in the streets and as we passed, they would yell, 'vlve la Amerique.' France was turned over to the sol- Solitude. What period do yen think I recnll most frequently mill most wllllni.'l in my dreams? .Nut the pleasures el my .viiulli; they an- too rare, tup much mingled with bitterness and ne.v too iliMunt. 1 recall the period of my c- elusion, of my (miliary walks, of the llevllin; Iml delicious days that 1 have passed entirely hy myself, with my beloved my old rut, with the birds n( the Held, the hinds of the forest, with all nature ijnd her Incon ceivable Author. Itousscuu. First Clocki Simple Affairs. The Mini chicks uere simple affairs which showed Hie hour alone; then followed the addition of the minute hand, anil Intel' eiinio clocks which re corded tho day of the month, the phases of the moon, and iniiliy other pieces of lufoiiiiatloii, generally of n morn or less astronomical character. hurltiK the sixteenth century, the liul Inn ami (ierinmi clockuiakers, nulnhly those of Niireinhcrii and Aiiu-.lui i.'. iiiiole crcut procress in their art. There lire those who claim that one It I' lui rd Hurt-Is, mi' Kinillsliiiiini, In vented and set up the curliest luiiilit 1 it i n clock soiiik tliini during the llrst four dermics of the seventeenth cell' lury: tuit this story does not nppcnr to he ' well . authenticated, mid the honor of liilrodiichiK the ieinliiliim s. i ins to helotiK to the Put. I in, IlllVflll". ( - - MEN ONLY A Man's Shoe that WILL wear EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $5.69 at TRI-STATE TERMINAL CO. rut It In The llullctin. Laxative Aspiran Cold Tablets Aa improved (oimuU over all cold tab let coUining as pit in. They work quickly and effectively, HORTON DRUG CO. Progressiveness and Growth in thi community, mean) Jolluri and onta' in your pocket. Build Nolo with Deschutes (White) Pine, 3uilJ of home product and patronise home ird'iMty. 1 he cheapett and hot building material it Detchutra (While) Pine and ia manufactured riyKt here into all aisea and tfradra of lumber. Acquire a home ol your own inttcadu( bunch of rent receipts. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS; MILLER LUMBER COM PA N Y Tires of Jong endurance without interrupted running Tirs that ensure safety in slippery going and make sure the quick, sudden stop in congested traffic Tires that lend an appearance of quality and of substantial stability in keeping with the car they carry Such essentials as these make Fisk Non- Skids a satisfaction in use and an attractive investment value. Next Time BUY FISK I. Pioneer Garage Bend, Oregon :::in!::i:::n;n::::::::i:::inMn:::auinu::i::i:u::!:n:::::::M:inM:mM:iiniiiiiiMm'MiMininnimil:iuninnnnumn:iiim THERE IS NEED IN EVERY HOME FOR AN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. Stop lo count the cunt of the laundry, you Rend out. Mtop to count the cost of laundry clone by old methods. You will at once aeo tho reasoiiM why you should luivo an electric washing machine. $12.50 down and $12.50 per month puts a TIIOR WASHING MACHINE IN YOUR. HOME. Bend Water Light & Power Co. ii!t::n:i:i:::!::::!i":!!:::::::::::::ma::::!i:!i:Mmia:::t!:H :::u:tn:i!!i:i::ii:u:::n:!ii:mMi:::;i:iami:imnmnmrmiaij The farmer and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or tlie 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 THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY wholesale: distributors for 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