TUTO RENT) BULLETIN. DAILY KPITION. BK.VP. OREGON, TIUIWIMV, JANUARY J, 1020
PAOR 8
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
and SATURDAY MATINEE
GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S PRODUCTION
Miracle
Mao"'
A Picture That Reaches The Soul
ALSO
THURDAY and FRIDAY
EI'ISODK 0
"Perils of Thunder, Mountain"
LIBERTY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Bryant Washburn
IN
"WHY
LEFT
SMITH
HOME"
One of the derndest, funniest, most ex
citing, labbergastingest photoplays ever
filmed. When you see "Why Smith
Left Home", "you'll wonder why Smith
ever stayed home.
ALSO
JESTER COMEDY
"Mary Moves In'
GRAND
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'S TKMPERATVBB
Maximum, 85 Degree.
HKN1) TRAIN 8CUEDU.K.
Orrgan Trunk.
Arrive, 7:86 A. M.
Leave 8:00 P. M.
O.-W. R. N.
Arrive, 7:40 P. M.
. Leavos, 7:00 A. M.
H. C. Kcndull. I'orllnnd bond buy
er, li'ft IiihI night aftur spending llio
duy In Bend on business.
J. J. Will, was In from Stntor
yesterday, and drove back to hl
rnncb wltb a nw Dodge car.
Mn. Kd Dougherty, who baa been
visiting relative and friend In
lluker. her former homo, returned to
Band luat night.
Mr. K. 8. McCluro came in lBt
night from Aihlnnd. where she ha
been Tinning the last three week!
wltb her parnutH.
J. If. O'Noll. passenger agent for
the O.-W. It. & N., arrived in Bend
lat night on iin oftlciul business trip.
)le will bo In the city through today
and possibly tomorrow.
W. V. Ferrle In here from Welser.
Idaho-, to spend severul weekH with
hi son-in-law. A. J. Ooggan. If bus
iness prospects are satisfactory, he
- may locato In this city.
George Burl, travelling: auditor for
the O.-W. and R. C. Little, holding
a Ilko -position with the Oregon
Trunk, are In Bend today cheeking
over the book at the union depot.
S. R. Hngln head a petition sign
ed by 20 other, for an 80 rod road
connecting with the C. Peterson road
In the Tumulo section. The petition
Is now before the Dcichutea county
court.
Mr. and Mr. C. B. Wells, and son
Dalo, of Pendleton, arrived lnRand
last night for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Horton. Mr.
Wells Is one of the large rangers of
Umatilla county, having 1,000 acres
In wheat last year.
Vornon Flnley, of Silver Lake, Is
. Hounding the day In Bend.
ffflaaJiMSciraaissiajaia
BREAD!
W. K. Irvine. I In from Alfalfa
today looking aftur business matter.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Jackson, of
Lnkevlew, arrived In Bend last night,
and are remaining over today.
W. O. Dudley, deputy, district
game warden, I In lieud today on
an oOlclul business trip from The
Dalle.
Dr. George B. Van Waters, arch
deacon of the EplMcopal church In
Enstorn Oregon, will conduct service
hero at 8 o'clock Sunday evening,
January II. In 'Bather' Hall. Dr.
Vun Water will lecture on "The
Bible in tho Making." In the light
of recent scholarship.
C. K. McCullum left last night on
a trip to Portland, and will be gone
for several day. Mr. McCullum.
who has been associated with Harry
Itelugold In the Qolden Rule store
during the past year, ha accepted a
position at Munnholnter's.
Daily Marktt Report
(Fara-tod a? imnrmnt vhte tit.
Ontral Or..a Bank.)
LIVKNTOCK.
NORTH PORTLAND. Jsn. 8.
Tattle 45.
Best steers. $11.00 nt 11.75; good
to cnoice. iig.so at 11.00: medium
to good. $9.00 al . 75; fair to good,
$8.00 at B OO; common to fair, $7.00
at 8.00; choice cows and heifers, $9
at 10.00; good to choice, $7.75 at 9;
medium to good, $5.75 at 7.75; fair
to medium, $4.75 at 5.75; canners.
$3.50 at 0.60; bulls, $8.00 at 8.25;
prime light calves, $12.60 at 15.00;
hnavle. $7.00 at 12.00; Blockers and
feeders, $8.00 at 9.60.
Hog Market.
Hogs 1000.
fctrong to 25 higher; prime mix
ed $15.2.1 at 15.76; medium mixed.
$14.75 at 15.25;. rough beavies,
14.50.
$12.26 at 13.75; pigs $12.35 at
Sheep 721.
Hheep Marker.
Sheep 40.
Bast of mountain lamb, $13.00
at $14.00; valley Iambs, $11.50 at
13.00; feeder. $10.00 at 112 00;
yearlings, $10.00 at 11.00; wethers.
$9.60 at 10.00; ewes, $6.00 at 7.00.
Is porhaps tho most ossentlal food
served on your tablo, and possib
ly tho loaHt thought given to tho
buying. ,
You should bo as particular In buy
ing bread as you aro in any othor
article of food. It Is as much sub
jected to bolng unwholosomo nB is
anything you oat, if made undur un
sanitary conditions.
The groatost precaution sponsible
Is taken in our bakery to have
everything in the moat sanitary
condition, that is why we call our
broad LIBERTY BELL Pure and
Bwoot Through and Through.
Liberty Bell
Bakery & Dairy
WARNER RELIEVED AS
RECRUITING OFFICER
R. C. Smith, After Overseas Her
vice of 10 MonUu, Takes Place
In Centrul Oregon.
AT TIIK IIOTKLH.
Hotel Wright.
A.'Cbaneay, Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Juckson, Lake-
view.
Puut Zastrow, La Pino.
L. Glrton, Silver Lake. '
Stanley. Smith, Mllllcan.
W. E. Irvine. Alfalfa.
T. C. Lowry, Portland.
J. R. Elliott, 8. P. & 8.
A. E. Fox, 8 1. Anthony, Idaho.
' Hotel Cozy.
R. Caldwell, Walla Walla.
Vernon Fiuley, Silver Lake.
E. C. Parson, Rolyat.
J. L. Freeman, Silver Lake.
J. R. Petersen, Portland.
O. A. Bronson, Sisters.
Pilot IIuUo Inn.
C. P. R.: 8hort, Portland.
W. J. Hester, Portland.
W. O. Hadlcy, The Dalle.
C. F. Wagner, Portland.
George J. Bnrl, Portland.
R. C. Llttlo. Portland. ,
T. J. Barrett, Seattle.'
W. H. Malnwarlng, Portland.
8. N. Ware, Spokane.
C. D.'Beale. Portland.
I.- A. Elrod. Portland.
D. C. Bogart. Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berg. Port
land.
J. R. Potemer, Portlond.
How I Your Hiaring?
We are not made so conscious In
our ordinary occupations of ear de
ficiency ns we are of eye deficiency.
Unless you nre to deaf as to be a
marked man, you can hour the bonk
of an automobile or the clang of a
street car bell In time to get out of
the way; and .unless you are so dent
a to be a ninrked man you can hear
the talk of your companions and dis
tinguish what they say.
As a matter or fact. In our ordi
nary, clvlll-ed life, the man with nor
mal ears has ulinut three times as
much keenness of hearing as he Is
culled upon to use; whereas, even the
mun with normal eyes has no such
excess of sight keenness. In other
words, you can get along with . less
hearing than you actually po.iHe.is.
Therefore, you ore not awnre of the
fact that you may he below normal
so far ns bearing Is concerned. Amer
ican Magazine.
SUPPOSE EARTH SHOULD SKID
Ulreful PosilbWy Pointed Out by
wnur Evidently of Pesslmlttlo
Turn of Mind.
Those follow who are pumping all
(he gas out of tin. earth, and digging
the coal and Ihe iron slid gold and sll
ver out of II, mid sucking nil the oil
out of It, bettor look out wliut they're
uoing.
bitpposlng the "sclcnllsts" say Hint
It doesn't make any difference. Whut
do they Uy.im about 117 They dmi't
know any more uhout It limn we do,
and that hint very much. 'I'Iicho smart
Alee (hm t,. UM ollu u,!,,, ,11()uy UJ1(j
another thing tomorrow me not to be
ileieiidei on. They change their minds
too oficn, mid , ,. n-iiHoii they do so
is unit 1 1 icy ure simply guessing ujl
ine nine,
V I......
uw ii huiikih io reason that If we
take the whole IiihIiJos out of the earth
It Is hound to he a whole lot lighter
IIiiiii It mix before. Any kind of an
Idiot known Hint. We take out Ihe la
sides mid we never put anything back
in It place. If we -played fulr, like
trade nils, It wouldn't be so bud; but
we uon t piuy fulr.
We take out coal and burn It up In
smoke; lh Kiime wuy with oil; the
gas blows uwuy In Ihe air.
Now. by ginger, to our wuy of think
log, the i,. xt thing we know this old
bull Is going to kkld. It Is bound to
do so, being r.-llcw-d of ull Its hullust
It is going io kld, mid then something
Is going to happen to everybody who
is thinking ulmut something elite and
hasn't got u good hold on a tree or
something.
KiipjK.w you ore walking along the
road, or sitting carelessly In a cluilr,
ami the earth xkldx like that. Why,
ueur man, you will ny oT like a limn
standing up on a spring wugon when
the norsc gets scared.
We have no desire unnecessarily to
alarm anybody, but this thing of Ink
lug everything out of the Inoldes of
the ennh but the ucoustles ought to
be looked Into. Los Angeles Times.
EXPLAINS BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE
Fantastic Growth Really Due to the
Pretence of Buds That Grow
Beneath the Bark.
The bird's-eye inn pie Is produced by
casual or abnormal buds which have
their origin under the bnrk of the
trunk. The tlrst buds of Hint kind
may develop when the tree is quite
small. They are rarely able to force
their way through the bark aud be
come brunches, but they live tuuny
years Jut under the burk, growing III
length ns the trunk Increases In size,
but seldom upieuiiiig on the outside
of the burk. If one bud dies another
will rise near It and continue the Irri
tation which produce the fantastic
growth known ss the bird's eye. ,
One of the favorite theories regard
ing bird's-eye has been that supBuck
ers, by pecking through the burk of
young maples, uiuke scars which pro
duce this figure during the succeeding
years. B!rd-ecked hickory often has
been cited as an analogous ense, but
the effect In the hickory Is opposite
of the bird's eye In maple. The wood
I discolored and unsightly. Somo
have attributed it to the action of
frost, but no such connection exists. It,
Is said.
nolioving Naval Recruiting Officer
Warner, R. C. Smith, moulder flrBt
class, has arrivod In Bond, and will
enter Into tho performance of bis
duties hore tomorrow when Mr. War
ner start by auto for: Portland.
The now recruiting oftlcer return
ed to the United States In July after
being Btatloned for 19 months at
Queanstown, and on recruiting duty
In Portlnnd before coming here. His
wlfo accompanies him to Be,nd.
lIS
When Thy Growl.
'. No ono considers tho high cost of
pleasure, but after the dancing they
giowl when the fiddler ask for pay.
Atlanta Constitution..
We Eat Little Rice.
Scarcely six pounds of rice Is con
sumed each year by every resident of
the United States ns compared with
a per capita consumption In England
of twenty-seven pounds, In France of
thirty-four pounds, and In Italy of 101
pounds.
Put It In "XHk IU1jLETIH."
Unknown Until Tested.
Some folks nre capable of almost In
finite possibilities. But the trouble
Is these possibilities Ho too deep to be
used In ordinary life. They respond
onlyo the cull of the exceptional.
Tho challenge that crushes ordinary
mortals puts them In touch with their
llfo work. Washington might have
lived and died a community gentle
man hnd he not been drafted by clr
cumstauccs to lend a great people to
freedom and cement together the ele
ments that have nindo this a great nn
Uon. The nnme of Lincoln was bound
to become known, but It was tho cir
cumstances of a great cause that have
made him the byword for every Amer
ican youth.- And It often happens that
natures that aro hard to arouse are
capnble of the greatest effort when
onco fired with a definite purpose.
There's no telling wbnt Is In man un
til you have put him to the test. And
only tested men nre tit for the highest
service.
8ome Wealthy Women.
Hetty Green wns considered the
world's richest womnn nt the time of
her death. Others Included among the
wealthiest women nre Mrs. Flnley J.
Shopnrd (formerly Helen Gould),
Mine, Krupp of Germany and Viscount
ess Ithondda, daughter of the Welsh
coal baron. .
Noble Daughter of Italy.
Like the wing of a dove across a
red buttlelleld of horrid curses, the
form of Vlttorla Colomin, noble Ro
man lady, glides across the terrible
horizon of Lucretln Borgln. The two,
Lucrctla and Vlttorla, hud the snme
environment of civic and social life In
Rome. The one drank lust and cor
ruption; thp other pure drops of
heaven. It was the era of Michael An
gela. The rising young genius In Rome
was painting the portrait of Vlttorla
Colounn. The portrait Is like a nun
at vespers. Vlttorla Colon na was of
the distinguished Roman family of
great antiquity, the "Colonnu." She
was a woman of brilliant parts, a poet
and scholar. Married at nineteen to
the duke of Aratos, after his death on
the battlefield In the Ftnnco-Itnllan
wars she remained a widow the rest
of her life. Her poems, "Rime Splr
Itunl," have great charm. It was dur
ing her stay In Rome that she formed
the passionate attachment to Michael
Angelo Hint Inspired many of tho
great sculptor's sonnets and verses.
She died at the eouvent of Sua Sll
vestro, her Roxil like a sliver dove
winging nwny from the turbulent six
teenth century. Chlcngo Journal.
CHINESE PARADISE ON EARTH
Werld Hold No Greater Boon Than
Life In the Famous City
of Soochow.
The Chinaman ezpresse his opinion
of the city of Nooehow by murmuring
ecstatlcully. "Oh, Hint I muy live to
spend my lust days In this purudlse oil
earth."
Jinny a Chlnnuiun apparently m
hud till uIhIi come true, for the num
ber of suicide In Hnochow Is ex-ceded
only by Ihe number of extremely
wealthy and fashionable. The atuios
pin re of Koo seems Io Incite the orl
eutil mind either to despair or to os
tentatious luxury, according to Ihe
slate of his tlimncc.
Koochow streets ore always thronged
with women displaying tho lutest Chi
nese costumes, or out buying new
ones, uud with the iliindlesof the other
sex, too, gracefully livredj unless en
gaged In the piirchnse of a new coat.
Holde these there nre the unfortu
nate, who cannot enter the real paru
(Use, which Km- offers only to Ihe
wealthy seekers of pleasure. The
poor mingle In a hn:.y crowd as an
humble background for the fushloo pa
rade. Still another type of Soochow I the
student burdened with the ambition
of wisdom. The seriousness of the
Hoo student Is well typified In the two
Pen pugodu. and the Ink pagoda, so
called because- a student long ago had
them built as a propitiatory offering
to the gods for success In examina
tions. The corkscrew-shaped "pens,"
(minted at the top. nre not particularly
pei, like to the western eye. but the Ink
pagoda Is very like an odd. made-ln-
Chlna Inkwell, with a curling roof for
a tip, and lis only discrepancy the nu
merous windows, which would prevent
Its serving ns a writing accessory.
Origin of Names of State. '
Connecticut Is an Indian nnmo mean
ing "Loiik River;" Miiliir'is regarded
ns of French origin from Hie province
of Maine; M;sm liiiHotm nn Indian
word mciimiiic "Minn t tlrent Hills;"
New Hampshire h KiigllHh, coming
from HampMlilre county, England;
Vermont Is French, Vert Mont, mean
ing "Green .Mountain." With reference
to Rhode Islam! there Is n difference
of opinion, some claiming Hint It wns
mimed for tho 1lM.d of Rhodes nnd
others for a roio:ouit settler named
Rhodes.
World's Oldest Statue.
In a museum at Boolak there Is a
statue suppoKed to be over 6.IKS) yenrs
old. A great French Kgypfnloglsr.
Mnrlclto Key, discovered the statue af
Memphis and bronchi rt to the mu
seum. It Is little more than three fpet
high and holds a stuff. The figure I
full of life and poise. The forehead
is rounded, expressing Intellect and
the eyes, of crystal, set In bronze give
nn astounding lifelike appearance. The
statue Is not the work at m erode bar
barian and few artists! Hvlug today
could Impart such realistic fealun-s to
a wooden statue.
Nickname That Stuck.
On the' 24th of October in 1835, a
riotous Democratic county convention
was held In Tammany hall. A reform
faction got control of the convention
and put their chairman In.' The Tam
many men left the hull nnd cut off the
gus light. The triumphant reformers
supplied themselves with candles and
a kind of sulphur match culled "loco
foco," and carried on their meeting by
candle light. The following mornlnz
Hie opposition newspapers ridiculed
the affair and nicknamed tho reform-;
ers "Loco focos." The name spread
throughout the country and was aned
to designate the entire Democratic
onrtv for several venrp.
Well-Directed Labor.
Nothing is denied to well-directed
labor; nothing Is ever to be attained
without It. Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Electricity Save Timber.
English srientists have derided tbat
passing electricity through freshly
cot timber makes It mm resistant
against decay and fiuuras growths.
Pal tf in Tbe Bnlfetln.
Plain
Facts!
You seldom hear of
A Sale of HariJware
But" we have found after
inventory a few lines that
we wish to decrease.
OUR WINDOWS
WILL CONVINCE
Bend Hardware Co.
OUR ANNUAL
January-Cleam-niD
SPECIALS
Truth Never Dull.
Tou'sny: "Truth Is so dull." I beg
your pardon. Truth Is the only thing
that Is never dull, and the only means
by which we cun escnpe from dullness.
Why?. Just consider. In all art. In nil
science, In all literature, It Is the ob
servation of delicate nuances - that
gives Interest, that delivers from con
ventionality, - that Insures progress.
The conventional person says the sky
Is blue, nnd probably paints It so.-The
truthful person . sees that tbe sky Is
gray, pink, yellow, InUy-hlnck, pale
green, and, no doubt, blue nt certain
times, but not always even then of
tho snme unbroken Rhade of blue. He
paints or describes It ns.he sees It;
he Is nn artist. . . . Just so It Is In
our observation of character. How
careless, how Inartistic, how unscien
tific we nre In our study of, in the
judgments we pass upon. In the lan
guage which we employ In regard to,
one another, and how great would be
our Intellectual as well as moral gain,
how far more attractive our conversa
tion, If we tried to cure ourselves.
Elizabeth Wordsworth.
Marked Reductions on Many Items
We Are Putting Our Store in Order for Spring
Blankets, grey wool mixed $6.95
Blankets, grey wool mixee, tn tr
our $9.95 values, at .p0.4D
UnderwearVests and Pants for girls in
and boys, heavy fleeced linedgarment
Union Suits Misses' bleached cotton no
fleeced lined suit "OC
Hose Black heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, for
boys or girls, sizes 5 to 7 1-2,
39c; sizes 8 to II 4jC
Union Suits Men's heavy ri on
Cotton Ribbed Suits ...$I.OJ
EXTRA LOW PRICES NOW
ON LADIES' COATS
Come Now for January Clean-up Specials
THE WARNER COMPANY
Quality . . , 1Jicbndhb -t . , rorcLA ruins