The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE Rk'Nl) IU1M.1CTIN. DAILY BIHT1UN. BKNU, OKKOON, I'ltllKW, MAY 21, 1020. PAUH 4 INTO THE BIG LEAGUE AT NINE MONTHS , LIGHT, NOT CLIMATE, REGULATES PLANT LIFE Footwear at Popular Prices Wm It has always been our aim to give our customers the very best that the markets afford at prices within everyone's reach. Our policy of your money's worth, which is made possible by our immense buying power and selling for cash means a saving of 10 to 20- Do you want it? Our assortment of footwear is complete. I u Black Pumps and Oxfords in kid and calf leather; Louis and military heels $3.98 to $9.90 Brown Oxfords; Louis and military heels $5.90 to $9.90 White canvas Pumps and Oxfords: $3.98 to $4.50 White kid Pumps, Louis Heel .....$9.90 White kid Oxfords, Louis heel $10.90 Children's Maty Janes Canvas Shoes and Slippers IS OLDEST MILITARY BODY Organization-of Knights of Windsor, Still In Existence, Was Founded - by King Edward III. The Military Knights or Windsor Is the oldest nrHilary body la the world, having Ueen "founded by Kdwnrd III from the veterans of Crecy and role tiers, originally having had the prefix "Sir." They are-now selected by the king from the old regular oBicers of the British army. The Windsor knights are pictur esque old gentlemen, their uniforms consisting of h scarlet coat with gold epaulets. Their somewhat expansive' , waists are lashed round with a crini , son snsh and they have a very dandy , looking cross-belt of white leather, on t which is a breastplate embossed with i the garter arms, the garter sword ' hanging from the belt. There Is a bright crimson stripe on the outside of : their trousers. Their hats .are the ; most luxuriant creation of feathers, - plumes and cockades. The duties of these old warriors are not now very exacting. At one time they were bound to attend the chapel of St. George at Windsor twice a day. Their devotional duties were later reduced to their presence at di vine service only once a week and on the birthdays of certain members of the royal family. The strength of the corps at the present, time Is only IS. . which consists of 13 knights of the upper foundation and five in the lower. Friendship. The .capacity for making friends, the ability to win others to' us, to fasten them to'our souls wi!h hooks of steel, to surround -ourselves with those who are loyal aoxl true, is a wonderful power. South possess it In a marvel ous degree; they make friends without effort But- although comparatively few are thus gifted it is possible for every- one to develop the power In greater or less degree. "Only be dinonlshed'." as Emerson says, "not to -strike leagues of frlend shlp'wltlr cheap' persons where no friendships "can be. Our Impatience betrays us Into rash and foolish all! antes." Orison Snett Maiden, in Chi cngo. Dally News. KNOW NOTHING OF DYSPEPSIA Eskimos Apparently Able to Digest Anything in the Form of Food, Without Cooking It. There U at least one native race of America that Is little troubled with dyspepsia. The Eskimo seems to defy all laws in this relation and to thrive. He eats until be Is satisfied, and it takes much to satisfy him, if. Indeed, he ever Is satisfied. He eats as lung as there Is a shred of the feast before him. Ills capacity Is limited only by the supply. The Eskimo, It further appears, can make no mistake In the manner of cooking his food for the very simple reason that he does not cook it. Nor. so far as the blubber or fat of the Arc tic Is concerned, Is he worried about bis manner of eating it. Indeed, he muy be said not to eat It at all. lie cuts It h.to long strips an inch wide and an inch thick nnd then lowers the strip down his throat as one might lower a rope Into a well. Notwith standing, nil tills, the Eskimo does not suffer from Indigestion. He can make a good meal off the flesh nnd skin of the walrus, provision so hard and grit ty that Id cutting up the animal the knife must be continually sharpened. The teeth of a little Eskimo child will, It Is said by those who know, meet In a bit of walrus skin as the teeth of oue of our own children would meet it. the flesh of an apple, although the bide of the walrus Is from hulf an inch to an Inch In thickness nnd bears considerable resemblance to the hide of an elephant The child of the Arc tic will bite it nnd digest it and never know what dyspepsia means. HERE COMES THE BRIDE WELL ENDOWED BY NATURE Mountain Goat Thoroughly Equipped for Life in High Altitudes Amid Snow and Rocks. "The mountain goat Is equally at home on rock. Ice, snow1 or meadow, and it lives in bands of two to twenty," says Dr. William T. Hornaday, writing of "The Rocky .Mountain Goat at Home," In Boys' Life. "Its big black hoofs have chisel eds for Ice nnd a ' r...--.'.- - v - -rfSsssL n . I - i fm !- ...e ma " The little savings bank in 'the home means more for the future of the children of a family, almost, than all the advice in the world. It gives them the right start." Wm. McKinlcy. START YOURS RICHT WITH ' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT Tub Baku or Strniioi Sbiiyicb The First National Bank or BOND SI iPi June looms on the horizon again and with it the bride. Most important is the veil and flowers to the bride at least. Despite the fact that the bride In the recent Vanderbilt wedding at (Vew York wore a veil In the orig inal Oriental style completely :overlng the face fashioners In list the crown of orange blossom -vith parted drape of chiffon is best as shown abovo. The huge bruqifst If of orchids. center of rubber cushion for slippery rock. In steep climbing the front of the hoof digs In like a garden trowel, nnd In going down steep places the rear dewdaws make wonderfully effec tive brakes. The heavy coat of fine nnd dense white wool Is Impervious to dry cold, but the wet nnd cold ruins of New York winters quickly put moun tain goats down nnd out. In the East they must be sheltered from all cold rains, or they contract pneumonia and die. Of dry cold they can .endure any amount. "In the matter of food, we must say that the gout Is herbivorous, and ex plain thnt It foods on a great variety of mountain plants, according to sen son. On the summits they find very little rail grass, but they find Pul satilla and other queer pasture plants thnt are literally 'just as good.' In the spring they feed on the wild onions that grow abundantly In their home pastures, which Imparts to their flesh a strong onion flavor." Memory System. A middle-aged suburbanite over taken on hls'Sntiirdiiy afternoon stroll by a young married friend whom he knew was taking n iiieiiiory-trnlnlng course. Inquired ns to the progress made. "Doing fine:" was the reply. "Fill your pipe from my pouch and I'll tell yon while we perambulate." I!ut the Inst word was hardly uttered when he made a riglit-abotit-face and re lumed at the double on his trucks. In the evening the middle-aged man called to return the pouch. "Thmiks," smiled the owner. "You'd wonder why I left you so iihruplly. Law of associ ation worked beautifully. The word 'tobacco,' followed by 'perambulate' reminded me of something." "impor tant?" "Well yes. Don't breathe a word to the wife. I'd left the peram bulator outside the tobacconist's ami the baby was in It!" Manchester Guardian. Baseball Sunday at ball park, depot grounds, 2:30. 40-41c Here's the youngest major league ball player or, rather, mas cot for -190. Ha hadn't boon on the bench five minutes until ha was a pal to every player on Trls Speaker's Cleveland Ameri cans. . He la the son of Chat Thomas, catcher for the Indiana ' the team looked upon by many icrttica as one of the pennant fa vorltes tale season. Pianos, player pianos, ph o gruphs, lluchwulter'a. Sherman C'ny Agency. 3 6 tfe A. B. Creed, Department of Agriculture's sciential, has proved that it la light and not climate which controls plum growth. He has iuadavloleta produce two blooms In oue year Inntead of one. He uses strong electric lights to gain added "exposures." Ho Is here shown at hit work In Washington FOR 8AL.U Four modern bunga lows lu very best .residence dis trict. J. A. Elision. 79 01-tfc FOlt SALK-Oim lot &011S5 -two houses, one six room, ono four room. tIDIjO. $;lon down, easy lerms. Inquire Bulletin or Jon Uork. 87-20trc KOU BALK 3000 pounds white sweet clover Hoed, all rcrlennod and reudy for market. Heo or write T. 1.. Collier, ut Tumulo, or llend. 69-17ttc KOU SALE Twis modern flvo-room bmiL-iilows. now building, Delaware; easy terms, (.'urlson & Lyons. Inquire 46-27tfC KOU BALK Why purcnase used phonographs where you clin't pur chase purtaT Wo bnvo a good line ot used phonographs; also purls. L. K. Bbopburd, Minnesota strsat. 90-lSOlfa FOUND KOI'NIV Watch, on rond from llrooks-Sciuilon mill. Owner may have same by seeing J. Dallas, on ' llrooks-Scnulon planer. 4J-It7-42p I CUmIBw! tdvvrtnins ehr er taaua 10 miiU for lu wonts or Im. On Mnt pr oni tor sit over to. All claMtBod odvorttalot itrtrtlr wh In arraeu USED CARS KOIl SALK '19 model Chevrolet. In At condition; $450 cash. In quire IlrOMterhouh' carpenter shop. 64-39-42c CAU KOU SALE Dodge Touring. like new; 6 extra good overslxed cord tiros; Jiffy seut covers, bumper and cut out. Price S1000. Phone ited 2 4 G 1 . 72-41-42P FOR SALK Used Ford cars. Care guaranteed Cent.-Ore. Motor Co. . 63-41tfo WANTED YOLU WEEKLY CHECK Lim ited only by ability and time dc- vnliul I u ,i 1 1 i ii tr nti, Iv.ui " - " . . n ,w,o. x.u,f,- , nleta tinn nil viirlnH.iM hnlrlnv unit ' Write for terms. Stnrt Immediate ly. Salem Nursery Company, 427 Oregon Hldg., Siiluni, Oregon. 77-41-64C WANTED To lease olio vnur. with option to buy, any number of! acres, anywhere. P. E. Holdermnn, ! K. It. No. 1, Itedmond, Oro.. or In quire llend Dulletln. G6-3D-43C WANTED Furniture, phonographs, ranges and household goods of all description. Standard Furniture Co. 61tfc WANTED To buy second hand win dow shades. We soil new shades. See Goggans. 87-83tfo FOR RENT FOU TtENT 3 Iloom House. In quire 306 Saginaw. 73-41p FOU RE'T Furnished Rooms. In- quire 412 Kearney. I'hone Red t 112. 80-4 U FOU RENT 2 Furnished House keeping rooms. Inquire 128 Greenwood. Phone Black 711. 78-41tfc FOU RENT Two houses. Call nt 246 Florida St. 7-ll-12p FOR RENT 3 room apartment, un furnished, near mills. Apply Downlng's Cafo, 71-40tfc FOR SAIjE ROSES, SWEET PEAS. CARNA TIONS and other cut flowers, fresh Saturday morning. See Mrs. I. Ii. Brobert, Wall Street. 41c FOU SALE Wright Hotel IJlt'.g.; reasonable terms or cash. In quire 189 Jefferson St., E. Brindon, between 8 a. in., and 4 p. m. 40-14 l-14Gp FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 Room house, 2 lots; garden In; some terms. Box 407, Bend. 75-4t-43p HOUSE FOR BALE Reasonubi,!, near mills, five rooms and bath. See Ross Farnhain. 71-41-lOc FOU SALE OU RENT Store build ing with living rooms upstairs' all modern excepting heat; also 3 furnished rooms for rent. Call nt Hotel Portland.' 70-40-42;) FOR SALE Team, wagon and har ness. For information call tit 1427 West 6th St. 67-140-45c FOR SALE Three-room ho use; big bum, poultry house; two lots; cheap If taken at once. 1056 Og don avenue, B2-139-144p FOR SALE Wright Hotel build ing; reasonable; terms or cash, lng; reasonable terms or cash. don, between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. 40-37-42p t:nr.::::i:: iu::t:aunau:s;:aa::a'.:::ma:a::aa::na;::n:a::niaini:unin!tiniam::ai:uain:am:i:mismuasmisn President Wilson Has Approved the Following Rates of Naval Pay Retroactive January , 1920: Chirr I'ett) Officer (permanent) I'J(I.(H) month fWf IVlty orflri-r (acting) WMM) month IVtty Officers. flrM rlaM HI.OO month IVtly Officers, MToml ilnsH 72.00 month Petty Officer, thlril cIm IM).IK) month Non-ruled men, first rlsxi Ol.(H) nionlli Non-nited men, second cliu-i IH.tHJ month Non-rut. ! men, third cIwm lUI.Ofl mouth 11-oviilnl that flrem flrt flasn, receive (IO.(M; second class, BiVI.OO; third, class, fN.OO. Cabin stt-wanls and rooks, IUM.OO; wardroom stewards and rooks, $72.00; warrant officers, stewards am rooks, K); mm attntlanls, first class, 912.00; second class, .'HI.OO; third clmoi, f.Ut.lHt. Hose pay not Increo ed by ton per rent or by war increase. Aboio in force until Juno SM, 1022. I'ro vldcsl that men enlisting, recnllstlng, or rvlendlng in- f foro thut ihile rivclvc increaMil pay for rurn-nt en listment or cMen-lon. No back pay to men whose active senite teruilnoted after Drermher III, 10IO, and before passago this art unli'sn such men liuvo been recalliMl or rec Dlistcsl. Honorably dLHchargi-d men who . rrenllst within ono )car from (late of discharge shall reiervc benefits of men recnlltlii( wltliln four montlis. This privilege oeaM-e six monllu after passage of act, I'miol allowance- still In force. Transportation author ized fumillra of chief ' and first class petty officers making permanent change of station or home yard. R, C. HMITH, Navy ncTrultlng Offlivr. 01H Wall Kt., Ik-nd. :::::L-::.!::;::::;;:;::;:;t:ni:;uniifln;;iim;!: ordera ahlploads of 'ohomloals, great o,uantitlee of.wool, lumber, print pa per, flour, maohlnery, garments and oanned goods from Oregon. Tor Oregon produota are so good their fame extends to tho f,ar-away Orient. laioolated Indtutries of Oregon