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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
IMGK THE nKNn RVM.KTIX, DA IT V EDITION, BK!TO, OREGON, TfKSDAY, JANI'ARV 0, 1020 The Bend Bulletin f , DAILY EDITION ' " ' fttttak' mrr tthtM Kifpt . t tka BtU BalWtUt lrprte'. Mara u tWnnil Claa matter. January f. XT. at tha Peat Offlc t Bawl. Oman. ondr i ot Murk . l7.. - .- ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manasw NKY.N. FOWLER. ....... AnocwU Kdltol rKEI A. WOBI.rXKN...Advrtnin MnKr 0. H, SMITH. .. .t.,..,. Circulation Matiwer BALPH BPBNCEH., Mnkulesl .Hunt. An Indan.Bd.nt Niwawr, aoMKUfi for tha Mnara deal, clraa eualnaa, llan politic and X t InuraiU at Hand and ihnUal Orxon. v'' r iUBacRiPTiori fATES '; , lit ataU . v , ; Dm Yaar W ll Month. thrM Month Bj Curl Una Y III Iwnthi 60 D'Wth 1... .0 All rubacrlptlom r dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCIS. Notice of expiration ara mailaU mbaerlber and If ranawai i not mada within waaonabi tim Ui plr will b Owoontinuad. P)s notify n pronipUy of any ahang of atdVata. or ol ?ailura to raorlva th. paper wv'J Mrl7. Owiria w will not b MaponsibU for aoplf iniaaed. Maka all ?heck and ordar puabla to Th tan) BuB.Ua. . ,.: TUESDAY, JANTARY 6. 1920 HELP THE STOCKMEN. The suggestions mace at the meet ing of the Shorthorn association on Saturday are Important to all live Btock breeders in this county. It is to be hoped that the other associa tions will take them up and proceed to obtain the protective measures needed. - On two points ot the proposed pro gram substantial aid can be given by the cily of Bend. One concerns es trays and the other the marketing of beef, both subjects to be dealt with by the city council and each offering an opportunity to show con sideration for the rancher and farm er, which we believe has hitherto been lacking. " The manner of dealing with es trays is, of course, provided by city ordinance and if necessary the or dinance can be amended to cover the needs of the stockmen. How ever, they have never criticised the impounding of stock. They recog nize that the city must take up ani mals running at large to avoid dam age to property. All they ask Is that when taken irp notice be. sent at their expense describing the ani mals and their brands so that, if mis sing stock is recognized, the owner may come for it before charges in any considerable amount have accru ed. ( Tbe other matter, the regulation of the sale of beef, is more difficult to deal with since it makes extra, trouble for the honest rancher who kills and brings in his own meat for sale. It is the only way however, to protect against the cattle thief and. since the protection extends to every stock owner they ought all to be wil ling to undergo any slight inconveni ence caused by the need of obtaining the proposed permit. " me otoer maiters discussed on Saturday are subjects for others than the city council to deal with. 1 Saturday's meeting was highly in teresting and valuable to the Short horn owner and breeder. It was a milestone In the progress of a new industry that will mean much to the county. Mr. Mahaffey and the Cen tral Oregon Bank are to be congrat ulated on the assistance they have rendered in giving it a start. RipplirigRhuniGstl Industry. "By industry we thrive," our fathers used to say; all day they looked alive, and put up tons of hay. They went at work full tilt, and seldom paus ed to rest; and thus our fathers built the country we, infest. "By eloquence we thrive;" this is our watchword now; no longer do we strive to earn in sweat of brow. Th'e country's bowed with care, the care that sears and carks, and we hand out hot air, and make a few remarks. The whistles do not toot to call men to their tasks, for all men elocute, on platforms, kegs and casks. The country's need ing coal that children may: not freeze,' 'and gets a rigmarole, a pi'otest and a wheeze. 1 The country's needing peace, and harmony and zeal, and it would have surcease from fuss and, frenzied spiel ;'but we like eight day clocks are to the limit wound, and every fellow talks, and rants and paws the ground. We all are Ciceros, we all have silver tongues, and haughtly pose, 'and labor with our lungs. The sound of fact'ry bell can only chafe and irk; we're binding with a spell, and haven't time to work. Together let us get, let' all our rows be tinned;' let's try to earn with sweat what we can't earn with wind. AHid an olCI until limit), blind mid tloitf mill dumb. Ills fuce alight with faith. He wouldn't make a lilt on llioad wy. ' "Kiiiuiy in the lioittl," .They'd cull him, mid smirk mid go thtilr ways, Hut that old mini makes crook, go ! j straight, I Floods dtirkimed roiiIh with sun. 'llowT Belief, ho thinks. I You, being wise, limy smile. Hut we j . who have noon and felt i No miracle? Where tlo you Kot thai . biinli? JENKINS' REQUEST FOR CELL REFUSED Illy United Praaa to Ttu II. nd llul Irtln. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6. The I'ne blit criminal court today denied the APPLES Spitzenberg and Yellow Ntwlown $2.50 jox TR1 -STATE STORE We have heard Hoover suggested as a good man for the Department of the Interior. He surejy did a good Job regulating our interiors during the war. With the Reds gone things ought not to look at all blue around these United States. "Cardinal Virtue." Our English word cardinal come from the' Latin' word "eardinalls," which means to hinge, hence applied to that on which something turns or depends; so In the ease of the phrase cardinal virtues, the adjective is used in the sense of chief, or principal. The cardinal virtues of the ancients were Justice, Prudence, Temperance and Fortitude, and were so culled be cause the whole of human virtues were supposed to hlnpe or turn upon them. This mode of dividing the vir tues Is to be found as far back as Socrates, and these were regarded by the Catholic church as moral in dis tinction from the theological virtues of Faith, "Hope and Charity.; "But this classification Into cardinal vir tues," says William Whewcll, the cel ebrated English scientist and philoso pher, "Is somewhat arbitrary," and he points out that It wholly omits the fundamental virtue of benevolence. " Rangers Marry Teachers. It Is a curious fact thut approxi mately 75 per cent of the forest rang ers are 1 married to school teachers. You will wonder where all the school teachers come from In this sparsely settled region, writes Alice Spencer .Cook In the American Foresty Maga zine of Washington. This is partly ex plained by the fact that every district has at least one teacher, regurdlesg of the number of pupils.-, Since 25 per cent of all receipts from the national forests go to the counties in which they II?, to be used for schools and roudsJ fhy '-an well afford in employ a teuchi'r lit mi attractive salary. AT THE MOVIES "THK .MIRACLE MAX" , By Kuvsell Mltohcltree. . Xo Miracles' Today? I've seen a gnarled, 'misshapen thing, misnamed a man, TVrithing in. the streets, begging for coins with a cripple's whine. And after the day's good pickings, rise in his shame And loosen his hard mug into a grin. Now he's standing, face to the world, Working to ease another's closing j years. It would warm your heart to hear the big boob laugh And see him pet the little gray old lady on the cheek. a w w a No miracles? That handsome devil, standing with the girl. Once had a heart as black as the hair his victims loved to stroke. One of those cynical, sneering guys, lurking, shark-like. In the under-tow of life, to pull down ' human souls. Look at him! What's that they say about God's image? One night, last April, down in Clancy's place, I saw him kiss that girl, after they'd trimmed a rube Both of them loud and stewed And then again today, after he'd slipped her a tiny ring. No miracles? Hell, bo! Where d' ya get that bunk? a a a a You, with your facts and science, come with me Me a year ago, shaking with dope and a hacking cough. And my flngeyp Itching for pockets to pick. I'll show you a little house, resting among tbe roses, " High on a slope that rises from the sea; .lMaIaIaTaTaT.aMa!a!aI.T.TaIaI.T.I.TaI.I.WTa EVE- READY v ft DAYLO turns night into day A Large Assortment at MAuILl & ERSKINE 1200 RECORDS! ,f u ,;.). .i from which to Make Your Selections The following is a list of a few of the most popular numbers we now have in stock. The demand for these records is so great however that we would suggest that you make your choice as soon as possible, or the particular number you desire may be sold. A2S02 DANCE RECORDS. -Down By The Meadow Brook. Waltz, by Col. Orch. Enid, Waltz by Columbia Orchestra. A2777 Chinese Lullaby, from "East is West" by Col. Orch. Clrbcone, by Columbia Orchestra. AU74I Yama Varna Blues, .Medley Kox Trot, Jocker's Orch. Tears, (of love), Medley by Jocker's Orchestra. ASflHZ Bluln' The Blues, by Wilder Sweatnian's Jazz Band . Ringtail Blues, by Wilbcr Sweattnan's Jazz Bund. Singepore, Medley, by Earl Fuller's Hector Orch. Out Of The East. Fox Trot, by Earl Fuller's Orch. A27I2 Sweet Siamese, Fox Trot. Earl Fuller's Hector Orch. Riespana, Two Step, by Earl Fuller's Hector Orch. A27-I2 Yelping Hound Blues, Fox Trot, Louisiana Orcb. " Just Another Ciood Man Gone Wrong, Fox Trot by Louisiana Five Orchestra. j A27I2 S A2747 Mammy's Lullaby, The Red Lantern, Waltz by The Happy Six. Medley, by Waldorf-Astoria. A275f Ting Ling Toy. Fox Trot, by Columbia Orchestra. Where The Lanterns Glow, Medley, by Col. Orch. A2x04 My Cairo Love, by Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Mercl Beaucoup, by Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. POPULAR SONGS. "YOC t.'A.N ALWAYS COM K BACK TO ME." "THK HKCKKT; OK HOME KWEKT HOME" "FOR EVER 18 A LO.NO; LOXO; TIM K" ' BLl'K BIRD" . . ... These seleetloriN were suns: by WILSO.V (I EORG K of Bend, (luring the time lie wax employed by tin- Columbia Mfg. Co. A28U1 Tell Me, Sung by Al. Jolson Wonderful Pal, Sung by Geo. Meade.r. A2070 Kisses, Sung by CampbNill and Burr. I Found The End Of The Rainbow, by Samuel Ash. A27I7 Dreams, Sung 'by Sterling Trio. Alabama Lullaby, Sung by Campbell and Burr. A2729 Somebody's Waiting For Someone, by Campbell-Burr Before I Grew L'p To Love You, by Henry Burr. A27-HS Jazz Baby, Sung by Agness Lynn. 1 Ain't'er Got No Time To Have The Blues, Sung by Irving and Jack Kaufman. 2780 I'll Be Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine, 'Sung by Irving and Jack Kaufman. Mandy, Sung by Van and Schenck. . A2785 In Miami, Sung by Nora Bayes. Jerry, Sung by Nora Bayes. A2792 They're AH Sweeties, Sung by "Van and Schenck. Sweet Kisses, Sung by Van and Schenck. A27IMI You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me, Sung by , Irving Kaufman. That's Worth While Waiting 'For, Sung by Irving Kaufman. L. K. Shepherd i ! . r- . u f.'t iffl,:i hi i .'i a 6 TONIGHT ami WEDNESDAY Enid Bennett ID . 1 t. "Stepping I r.'t tV Out" Cocxl-Lyc u iulibing bfuifi t So long poll nd pan.) NEVtK AIN I You outfit, lo Kf llir nrylcctfd hilr make hubby temr off hit high liuric. nj PARAMOUNT SCENIC Playground in the Pacific i ,ii "TOPICS" LIBERTY THEATRE ! 'Two? Shi Ni,l.ily?7!l5 aoj o.flO TONIGHT Last Time "MAN'S DESIRE" A GVippin( Stof y oj iTi ' Iii'd limber Country' Also Christy Comedy Why Get A Divorce ? ' i' 1 Wi'diu'sdiiy Thursday Rupert Julian ' ' IN "The Fire Flingers" A maihing, gripping, living drama of lit Kirfn, Kupfil Julian'i mailer piclur. GRAND THEATRE Two Shuwt Niglilly. Matin Daily. potltion of Aiiitrlciin Conmilar Agent Jonklin that bis bond bu nulllflcd and that he be returned to prison. Tlio Judgtt I'lptuluvil that un order grinning liberty on bull ruiinut b revoked. imstmrmascsmnm u:uui:;;;u;:;;Ka:uttnMia!mTnniiui:itf mm;:mamtm:i;iuim THERE IS NEED IN EVERY HOME FOR AN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. Stop to count thu cont of the laundry you hi-nl out. Stop to count thu com of laundry done by old methods. You will at once see tbe rvumins hy you should biiva an elfdrlc ahlng uiurlilne. $12.50 down and $12.50 per month puis a TIIOR WASHING MACHINE IN YOUR IJOME. Bend Water Light & Power Go. nunutitittinitf iiiiuiiuMTiftini mirtttrt tntit ntiwi ti , NATIONAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS KEF. I Ol'T ( OLD KEEP IN HEAT KEEP Off DUST JilO FVKL AND WOP.K fi.WKlt Equip your Iioum, ofilce or Here villi W'mihcr Snip now. Llniltrd mipply left ot original price. See T. L. COLLIER. Bend. Oregon The farmer and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the failure ot 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 SHEVLJN-HIXON COMPANY t k :,' t v i j.-. ; if 9 at Progressiveness and Growth in tliia community, mean dollar and'ecntt in your pocLct. ; .1 Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. ( Build of home product and patronize home ind'ntry." Th cbeapett and best building material ii Deacbutei (White) Pine 'and i manufactured rikt kere into all fizei and fradea of lumber.1 Acquire a borne of 'your own inatead of a buneb of rent reeeipta. ' ' PUT YOUR MONEY TO-WORK, BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. ' ; ' , ' LOCAL SAU3 AGENTS;! '. ' ", ,"" MILLER LUMBER COMPANY MI.Mrftfrat34IaT7BTII.TaIgMiTgg8y 0 V