The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 12, 1920, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., April 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. BEND. ORKOON. MOMMY. APRIL 13, 11)20, BELGIUM FEELS ENGLAND. FAILED TO KEEP PLEDGE Tonight GRAMP Tuesday Charles Ray IN "THE CLODHOPPER" Why docs a boy leave the fiimi? , IS it luck of opportunity? IS it adventure? IS it a woman? IS it ? Whit wouIJ you Jo if you wer suddenly thrown into lie midt of t bevy of Broadway cborua jirli? Sec wist Cbirlie dot. Also Episode No. 12 of THE LION MAN" MICKIE SAYS ( cvrr oovm . t r I TAltt TO THS sr rx f IT M( . reran w 2rttw I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS L. Nichols wan In from I'rl.'ievllle yesterday. Olvlu Thompson, of Hampton, spent yestordny Iri Rend. W. D. Snyder, of Paisley, wan week ond vlKltnr In tho city. Mm. Maxlne Fish has returned to Bond from n trip to Portland. John Colvnrd, of Fort Rock, la at tending to business ninttern In Bend today. Ulune lfollocx. Raker attorney. I In the city to uttend the trm of circuit court wlilcli opened today. Marguerite McKlnxlo, of Nuta Cnllforuln, In lu Bond visiting at the borne of Mr, unci Mrs. Joseph Jnnls. W. K. Engle. traveling uudltor of the Ilrooks-Bcatilon Lumber Co.. In here going over the company'! book. He will be here for several .'... Wlllum Hanley, wealthy Harney county rancher, moton-d tltroiiRli Bond thin morning l"'a new Hudson 8uper-Klx limousine purchased In Portland. Mr. and Mm. It. J. Hill, who have. been visiting her? ' recently from Parma, Idaho, left thin morning for Maupln, whore they will take over the management of the Kelly hotel. Juck AJiuruy. for 40 years In the employ of the Hhevlln-Hlxon Co., re turned to tbe city thlsj morning after t protracted ubseiica In the south. whero he baa been taking treatment for rheumutlsm. H. B. Ellis, if tho QiirrctRon Lum ber Co,, of Springfield, Mass., and W. C. Taylor, of tho Ainorlcnn Lum ber Manufacturers AHHoclatlon, of Pittsburg, arrived In Bond thie morn ing to spend the day at the plant of the Drooks-Scnnluu Lumber Co. Aflr a protracted absence In the sunt, Mr. II. K. Ilrooks returned to Dend this morning. She was accom panied on the liiat stage of ber jour ney by Mr. Ilrooks. An operation performed lo Phlludelpha for the re storing of sight to one of ber eyes was successful. d Ofe iir of It) II. If. Hlmfflild flUitlli'tl PrM Htiifr Corrme'aniUrnt,) liriUHHKI-H, April 12: One of the first tilings that strikes the for eign observer here Is the growing re vulsion of Mi'lglun nutlonal feeling against her most I rill mil to war-tlnie allies, especially Qreat Ilrltuln, While Ilrltuln, Krunce and Italy are disposed, to blame the United Sluies for udopllng a purely selfish policy, ilelglum which Is receiving cheap fond from America ulopa, and consequently has no grouch against the United Htutes I s looking askunce at the "selfish policy" of Anglo-Kruiico-Iiullun governments, who have by no means made good the generous promises showered "poor llltle Ilelglum" In the liou her trial. . , , , , The "8crap of Papor " Incident, which brought Ilrltuln into the war caused tho Belgian people to regard 0 rut Ilrltuln us ther ultimate sav ior. There was something so inspir ing about a nation, which was not immediately threatened With Inva sion, throwing down the gauntlet on behulf of her smaller nelghor. Per haps Belgians built too much on tbls, but the utterances of British states men throughout the war only tended to endorse and consolidate this opin ion. Now weighing up performances against promises, Belgium is disposed to repeat tbe old Jeer about Britain being a "nation of shoopkecpurs" nd to add somewhat bitterly that the storekeeplng nation sems to bo wrapped up In self-interest. The high cost of living Is, at course, a considerable factor. Un like America. Britain has sent very little cheap food to Belgium, and the observant Belgian cannot fail to note that be Is paying from two to three time the price of foodstuffs in Eng land. The high rate of exchange as between Ilelglum on the one band, and Brltuin and the United States on the other, coupled with a plethora of Belgian paper money, and an ab sence of renl wealth makes it a far better business for Belgium to buy what she wants from Germany which, being still very bitter against the author of all her troubles, -Bel-glum Is not anxious to do. A further cause of offense Is that among the' machinery sent by Bri tain to Belgium Is much stuff marked "Made In Germany," which Daily Market Report the patriots Belgian hoped to avoid i prderlng machine parts from ng lund. The promise as to reparations and restorutlon also stll remain, in the bulk unrealized. Klxten monthi after the signing of tho armistice Belgium Iiiih not attained restitution of much of her machinery, roling-' stock, cuttle, horses, etc., carried off by tbe Germans. This is not tho view of disgruntled politicians unci diplomatists or extre mists, many of whom say far strong er things about the, British post-wr policy, but It Is the growing feeling among thinking people of all classes, who see In the allies' struggles with their own reconstruction problems, especially as regards British policy, a disposition to lefgullunt little Bel gium," get out of her troubles as best she can. ' Among the Belgian masses there Is far less discontent and bolshe.vlk sentiment than has been apparent in the countries of hex lens ravaged neighbors. The Belgian people are burd-worklng and thrifty, and with their own nutlonal problems to solve, they are facing the task; of recon struction bravely. BATTER STRUCK BY BALL FROM INFIELD Lloyd Van TuhsoI, of Hhtrvlin-Hixon Team, Knot-ktd VucoumIous On Diamond. - , i Whilo batting to tbe outfield, on the Sbevlln-Hixon diamond, Lloyd Van Tassel, of the 8b evil n team, failed to see a ball which was whipped In from the infield. He was struck squarely In the mouth, the force of the blow rendering blm un conscious for nearly 10 minutes. He was taken to the Lumbermen's hos pital for treatement. ' ' Failure of the Brooks-Scanlon team to show up for thescbeduled game left the afternoon open for practice and the squad enjoyed the first real baseball weather since lest summer. Fans at the mills are look- Do You Remember "MARY'S ANKLE" That ripsnortinpr, dingbusting, sidesplitting, " funny-bone tjckler? THEN SEE DOUGLAS McLEAN ' ' 'AND ' - 1 ' f DORIS MAY is "What's Your Doing"? Husband r t , i . - ,. i 1 "IT'S EASY TO. FOOL A VVC)MAN" So saying1, be pboncd friend xulfe be d "tn called atvay on botmcM.' . . . ..,' .' , That ery night a raid on a nadgniy place called Honey uclle Inn. ' . 7 ' ? ' ' . ; You know.- cops terror wafon -"Great Icavenil oae reputation lockup- morniag. judge sad everytbioff. . And when tbe ibi'veriof culprit were arraigned froaa one cell came Hubby. From snotber cell came-- Wife. Wbat? Had tbey been? Vell, rotherl You'll want to come and see ! TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY LIBER TY MONEY BACK IF, YOUR SIDES DONT ACHE Ing forward to the organization of a mill league, to keep the diamond busy this summer. I Drop your films in the box at the foot of the stairs leading to the Elite. Studio. Yon will like our kodak fin 'shlng. Adv.-Of' Want to buy bay, ttso Bulletin clas sified MALE AND FEMALE anffinwiiium:miiiiu:::iimm:tiumim:mu:ti:i:mi:t If You Are A Builder you'll be interested in the important subject of Plumbing and it is right you should be, because plumbing is expensive we know it, and for that reason we insist upon giving you QUALITY. Quality in plumbing will help, to reduce the expense of any repairs. When you decide to build, call on us and be free to ask us questions about plumbing. .Estimates will be gladly given.' LIVESTOCK. fParnhkad fcr rraaamrat with Um NORTH PORTLAND. April !. Cattle, 1S45; 25c higher. Grain and pulp fed steers, $11.25 to $12 choice, $10.75 to $11.25: good to choice. $9.75 to $10.75; medium to good. $9 to $10; fair to good, $7.60 to IS. 50; common to fair, $$.50 to $7.60; cbolco cows and belters $9.25 to $10.26; good to choice S.25 to $9.25; medium to good, 16.75 to $7.75; fair tp medium. $5.75 to $6.75; canners, $3.25 to $6.75; bulls. $6 to $S; prime light calves, $15 to $17: medium light, $10 to $H; heavy, $7 to $10. Hokh. Receipts 45; steady. Prime mixed, $16.50 17.00; medium mixed, $16.00 16.50; rough heav- los, $12.00 16.00; pigs, $13.00 15.60.. . - Rhrep. Receipts, 1036; spring lambs lower; , valleys and east of the mountains, steady; sheep- higher. East of mountain lambs, $17 to $18; light valleys. $15.75 to $17; heavy, $14.25 to $15.75; common to medium, $11 to $14.50; year lings, $15 to $15.50; wethers, $14.50 to $15.26; ewes. $10 to $14; spring lambs, $17 to $19; all Bhorn stuff, $3 under these . quotations. For portraits and enlarging, try the new man at the Elite Studio. He knows how. - Adv.-07 FREE MAP Facts Rofrnrdlnir Oil Investments nml Activities in tho Oil Fields. We will send froe upon request our Independent papor giving reli able oil nows. '.Also free oil map of Texas, showing all oil pools, pro-' due I UK and drilling wells, and all activities in all Texas counties. Wrtto for It. lOnly a limited num bev of froo, copies., . "; (,,. J Labor does the real work of the 1 ji' world work that calls for steady . II j .. . nerves, a clear brain 1 and Folger's ' - i ' ' Golden Gate coffee at every meal I v ' two or three cups of it, too. ,; Different in tas,te from other coffee ' 1 V -and better. " . . ,jv ' . . . , . Remember . the brand Folger's l ! ' Golden Gate. ' III I : . : Vacuum packep ' ; . . " . . . M i : .; v" :v:::r': :.: :;:v-w-! :::i:-.V Carlson Lyons , '., ' ,t . Expert . Plumbers S13 Throckmorton St., Ft. Worth, Texas. MALE AND FEMALE iiiniuiiiiiliiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiii umniimimmmimiiimitm!