THH BEND IH71XKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IlKND. ORKflON, MONDAY, PKCKMI1KH 22, 1010
FAGR I
e s 1
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
rakMaM leery AftarneeD bHpl Ml).
t ls Bert Bsllella (lacerperstej).
Entered as Second Claaa matttr. January I,
HIT. at the Poat Office at Bend. Oreson, unilar
Art ot March I. 187.
iOBKRT W. SAWVKR Edltor-Manarer
INRV N. FOWl.ER Aeeoclate Editor
ruKU A. WOELKLN...Alvertlaina Mananer
C. M. SMITH Circulation Manager
ftALPH 8PKNCER Mechanical Supt
Aa Independent Newepaper, atandinit tor tha
ean.re deal, clean eiuiiieaa, e.'ean politica and
M beat Uleieete si liend and Outral urcsuu.
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AMERICAN RED CROSS
vr i u
HEALTH AND A
Vi HAPPY NEW YEAR
MONDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1919
A COUNTY LIBRARY.
In appropriating $3,000 from next
year's taxes for tha support ut -i
county library the county court has
taken a step to put Deschutes in line
with other of the more proKi-essiv?
Oregon counties. Wasco an 1 Hood
River have had county libraries since
1912, Umatilla since 19H. Jose
phine county allows a grant to the
Grants Pass library for county ex
ates successfully and in the middle
tension. In California the plan oper
States it is superceding local oper
ation. The Umatilla county library ex
perience is perhaps the finest of the
Oregon counties, outside of Multno
mah, and may well be looked to for
guidance, in the local work. A cen
tral library 1b maintained at Pend
leton and branches at Milton, Free
water, Ferndale scbool. Pilot Rock.
Hermiston, Umapine school, Stan
field, Echo, Weston, Athena, Helix
and Adams. Funds for the central
building in Pendle.ton came from the
Carnegie corporation which also
made contributions for one of the
branches. In the other branch
towns the library was established as
soon as the local library committee
had prepared a suitable room or
building which could be heated and
lighted as needed, with an attendant
or the committee to take charge.
The single fact that four years
after the Umatilla library was organ
ized there were 4.814 county bor
rowers registered who never before
bad had public library privileges,
shows how great a work the institu
tion did and suggests something of
what a county library may do in De
schutes. Today Bend and Redmond have
meagre library facilities. By the
county system both wil. be greatly
improved and in addition it will be
possible to get books into commun
ities which have hitherto had none.
There Is a fine work to be done and
it is a pleasure to see it made possi
ble.
English Women Buying Farms.
Women in England are buying their
own farms or their own truck and gar
den spaces in rather conspicuous num
bers. And this is all an outcome of
the tremendous work done by women
on the land during the war. The gen
eral feeling is that there will not be
much room for the common female
farm laborer as time advances, but for
the woman who hns a little money and
who looks upon farming as her pro
fession and her life work there Is ex
cellent opportunity In this direction.
In the first place, on account of the
compact location of the garden spaces
and the cities In England transporta
tion of foodstuffs is easy. Then gar
den truck and flowers do grow abun
dantly and profusely there, and always
find ready markets.
The' Forgetful Parson.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson tells
an amusing story of an old West coun
try parson who bad to hold two serv
ices, one in his own church and one
In the church over the moor.
On arriving at the latter church he
got Into the pulpit and said he was
awfully sorry, but he had forgotten
to bring a most admirable sermon
which he had written.
, "Luckily." be continued, "as I came
across the moor, I remembered a beau-
fill which I will .. tell, ,-you in
place Hi'' the sermon. " E.r-er-ivell, dash
it. I'vv forgotten that."tun?"
f?mnlin$RhuniGS
v w mr m v - .i- o
Anti-Red.
The banks are full of savings, the people's hard
earned dust; and so we hear the ravings of Kcds
with deep disgust. No program anarchistic can
get a foothold here; no wild-eyed Russian mystic
can throw things out of gear. In vain the red flag
wavings, the threats by tongue or pen; the banks
are full of savings, -put there by working men.
When all of us are stony, dead broke and on the
bum, perhaps Red speeches phony with greater
force will come; perhaps they will convert us, we'll
join the unwashed clubs, until the peelers hurt us
with lignum vitae clubs. But while we have our
savings in yonder moral bank, you'll note that our
behavings won't be so brash and rank. With vines
and figtrees growing beside our cottage doors, we
do not heed the blowing of freaks from other shores.
With happy children playing about our modest
homes, we do not heed the braying that comes from
batty domes. In vain the elocution of frayed, im
ported seer; no priest of revolution can get a foot
hold here.
LEAGUE LEADERS
TAKE FIRMER GRIP
'ltltloliH-St'llllloll 'IVlllll Will I'Ylllll
siit'viin time,- M.'n iii iNisi.
IMinrtl Allry Contest.
ST A MM MiOI' THK Th'AMS.
.Mill l.fjiKUt.
W I, I'd
ltnioks-Si'unlun No. I, ... 9 0 1000
Slii'vlinHlxtin' Ollli'u ti :i 11(17
sii ii ii -1 1 1 xtm l'lmii :i u a:i:i
Ili'Otiks-Si'iuiliiii No. 11 0 9 (100
Uolllni? off tlm kiiiiiii positioned
from Weilnivsiluy iiIkIi), tlie II t hi
llruokti'St'uiiloii loam mill I ho tlvo
from llio Slievllii-lliNiin plum mot on
the alloys at I ho gymnasium veMei'-
duy uftormion. i ho loiiguo loaders
hiking it llnniy grip nit first pluco by
trouncing their opponents to I ho
tune of SH plus. Springer, of ihe
winning leu m. rolled high score of
200. niul high average of 17 4. '1'ho
second llrooks-Scunltiii cant hud it I -ready
lost to llio Shovliii-lllxon olllce
men on Friday night.
Tonight the Professional men um
business men meet in llio city lea
gue, while tliu next nilllwoi kern
niulfli Is si'hethileil for the evening
of December 2 I.
The sroro by games In yesterday's
lllalrh. was as follows:
Labor Troubles In China.
The Sli a month wlileh llie Chinese
coolie Willi his family drew from Ihe
Chini'M prominent ilurlni: hi period
of enlistment in the army is the basis
for llie labor ilisturluinee which Is
risking China at the prevent time,
says C. C. Thonipaon of Shumrlial in
Ihe Seattle l'lM-Iiitelticenrcr. Mr.
Thompson explains that prior lo llie
war the average eoollr made a month
ly wiice of SI-' to t(W while htivliiK
lieenme nreiisloiniMl to llie new siainl
arils of llvlnif tinrle possible by Ihe
$40 nihil menf lie declines now In re
turn to the old basis. Kveu household
domestics have bwouie affected by
the new unrest and lire ilciiiiiiiillni:
more money, he says. Recently ln
CHUse of the unsettled conditions there
was a sirlke of ilockworkers in Chi
nese ports which held up till trans
pacific traffic for a considerable time.
Mr. Thompson stales.
Movies Set Distance Record.
Two tnovinjr picture records wen
broken r inly, according to the Pop
ular Mechanics Mairaxinc, at Ihe cen
tenary celebration of Ihe Meihoilist
churi Ii In Columbus, (I. An ordinary
projeotiiii: machine, equipped Willi a
special b-n-.. a rapid shutter, and a
l.'o-ainperc liybl. was used to throw
pictures l'Hi by T.i foot, on a screen
.'CO fi-ot away from the machine. The
lltht omploicd was three times llie
sireiiKlh of Ihosi mmonly used. It
genernteil so initch beat that It was
necessary to oMrate the clncuiato.
jrraph at crent speed lo prevent burn
lim the tilir.. Tin' screen on which the
pictures were thrown was 115 feet
sipiare.
ally Optimistic Thought
The greatest truths are commonly
the simplest.
Put It tn The Bulletin.
nimaiiiuNiiiiioiiiinmiiiaiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiimim
1 WE WISH' YOU ALL
I A MERRY CHRISTMAS
j AND
I HAPPY NEW YEAR
a
1 We take tLis opportunity to express our gratitude to our many
1 patrons for tteir generous patronage during tlie past year.
Keep in mind tLat we are always at your service and that our
i earnest effort is to assemble for our patrons only merchandise of
1 QUALITY, suck as you will be willing to place your stamp of
approval upon.
WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR
THE PARISIAN
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
niiiiiiimiiinwraimtintiimwiiiimno
I
j A Christmas Gift of
A Silk Shirt!
would meet the approval 6f any man.
A gift that will be serviceable and
beautiful.- We . have a large assort-
ment of Silk Shirts, various designs
and colors
Priced from $8 to $15
Calljat our store and see them, and we
assure you that you will be pleased
with the assortment.
! Loven & Chinlund I
"Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
Finished
Rough Dry
Wet Wash
Dry Cleaning
The BEND
LAUNDRY
Phone Black 3 1 1
Iliooks-Scilnlon No. I.
Tolnl
Stoldl, Kill 191 15 175
iHiuir. HI 110 170 III!
I.yo I Id 110 1I!S 37S
lloilou, IS7 ll.'i I. '17 I 'HI
Sprlniior. 200 lOfi I fa 7 522
Slievllll-IIUon.
Amen. 134 133 1 22 3S9
C. V. Wehl 121 HI 125 ;t!i:l
Hmv.Ioii i.ii H2 123 :i:mi
V. I'. Wehl 13 7 I .111 H'J 4 25
Iliirus Mil I Ml HIS 133
Cct tht Genuine
and Avoidr2l
in Every Cake
1
5&J
Exceptional Values
in Men's Leather
Vests and Stag Shirts
BLACK BEAR.
MACKINAWS
RtcoiniicJ Siipei-inr Quality
$10.50
Tri-State
Terminal Co. i
Not Just
Meat But
MEAT
O'DONNELL BROS.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY
sin:i:t mi:taljvik
PIPELESS FURNACES
Installed Complete
Shop on Minnciota Street.
NATIONAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS
K KKl OCT ( OLD
K Y.V.V IN I1KAT
KKKI Oi T lU'ST
UK! Y V..
AND
WoltU SAVKH
Kquip your Iioum1, ollit't' or atoie ftith Wt-ullier Sttla now.
J.iuilted fciipply left ut url(;luul price.
See T. L. COLLIER, Bend, Oregon
!
3
V ' frr -- : i , '
S ii i.i
I
M ('.ilf'-iVi'vy.iiVB.iC' i.-y. j. , ifi re i au
ymwmi lets
. i ayf-T" fiw,f'y a ncn
!
I The Pathe
I Sapphire
j Ball
i a
c
I
THE ROOM-
m A DANCE'
tlicrc is a I'alheplione in
ihe home Ihe u"n!J'r folks do
their enlertainiiuj at home Buy
one for them
This great discovery
an exclusive I'alhe
(ealure has done
away with needles
and record wear.
It gives you the
sweetest musp
ever played by a
phonograph.
For Christmas
Plays Records 1000 Times
This internationally famous instrument,
plays your records 1000 times, and too,
plays all makes of records. It gives you
the full choice of the world's music just
when you want it.
No needles to change.
Costs No More
Than the Ordinary
Phonograph
We have all models.
Select yours now.
Thompson Music Company