Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
PAGE a THE BEND Bl'LLKTIX. DAILY EDITION, DKND, OREGON, WKDNUHDAY, Jl'LV I I. HMO. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION raMleae Kry Afterneee, Except ene'ar, Br Th. Hand Hull.dn (InnrparXxl) etatered M Second Clu( mutter Jenuer I, 11T, at th. Pot Office t Band, Oregon, Act ol Marcn a, OBKRT W. SAWYER Kdltoi-Menaaef HKNRY N. FOWLER Auociate Editor rBID A. WOKl.rXRN..Advertllng Manner 0. B. SMITH...; Circulation Manajter BALPH Sl'ENCER Mechanical 8upt An Indepemient Newanaper. alandln for the eouere dial, elean biutnne, clean polltloa and the beat intereata of Bend and Central Oregon. . SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' Ur Mall Ob Tear M U Mentha M.T6 Three Month! 11.60 Br Carrier On Tear . Bui Month M..0 On Month All anbacrlptlona are due and PAYABI.B IN ADVANCE. Noticea of aspiration are availed eubecribera and If renewal la not aaade within reaaonable time th paper will fee discontinued. Plea notify na promptlr of anr Chan re f nddreaa. or uf failure to recetre the paPr racnlarlr. Other wU we will not be re eponiihle for eopie miased Make all checka and order parable to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1920. HELPING FARM WOMEN . In an effort to discover the rea sons why families are moving from their farm homes to the cltv, the de partment of agriculture has tecently conducted a survey covering enmi ties all over the country. From the Information so gained it hopes to in stitute reforms and .improvements that will check the exodus and aid In recreating the farm conditions es sential to the well being of the na tion. V - For the most part, the thing that has caused dissatisfaction with farm life is the condition of the women, according to the first reports of the results of the survey. Classed by the census bureau as persons having. "no occupation," the farm women, in fact, have lives filled with the wid est range of activity. Long hours are theirs and, except In rare in stances, work, with few or none .of the modern conveniences that light en housework. The farm woman, the report says, is cook, seamstress, laundress, nurse and factor in com munity life, as well as producer of dairy, garden and poultry products. Her average working day in the sum mer is 1J.12 hours long and at its close she is too tired to enjoy any recreation, if, indeed, any Is avail able. All this being go, it is nut surpris ing that the women rebel and urge a change from the drudgery of the farm. For a remedy it is suggested that the men go as far toward the introduction of labor-saving devices and other improvements in the kitch en as in other departments of the farm. It is education that is need ed, education of the loving but thoughtless husbands. With that,! many changes can be wrought. I As one of the text books in the course we suggest that farmers read a story by Mary E. Wilkins entitled "The Revolt of Mother." RipplirigRhijmastp Summer Days A summer sun now hands us one, and mints our maps with freckles; we cry, "Gee Whiz!" For cooling fizz we blow our hard-earned shekels. . Though summer's bad, and from the grad we will ingly would drive it, some simple rules not taught in schools may help us to survive it. The heat will flay that bonehead jay who's prone to be a glutton, who fiercely eats all kinds of meats, including pork and mutton. The sane galoots who live on fruits endure the summer grandly; the sun may fry the whole blamed sky, and they'll regard it blandly. I cut out hams and feed on yams, which cool my fevered bunions; I sidestep cheese and from the trees I pluck the fragrant onions. Rich pies and cakes, and chops and steaks, I find there is a curse on ; I eat no more than I can store with comfort in . my person. And so I live and smile and give sage counsel while I frolic, while those who eat large slabs of meat are doubled up with colic. I have eschewed all heating food, I've sidestepped beer and skittles, and all my tunes are based on prunes and other wholesome vittles. valley. They will visit the Lewis and Clark fair. The boys expect matriculate at Willamette university at Salem next year. The new hotel of L. C. Whltted & Co. at Redmond is ready for busi ness. The work of tearing out the old wall of the Pilot Butte flume and let ting the water spread out over the 16-foot width of the enlarged struc ture is now well under way. The! whole will be complete by August 10 if present plans work out. E. A. Smith, who has been em ployed at the city market for several months past, left this morning for Genesee. Idaho, where he Is going to work during harvest. He will re turn the first of November. Steldl & Reed have Installed a force pump at' their sawmill. It is to be used to water the Lytle town site. The Minors left Sunday for a week's camping on the Tumalo at the county bridge. ' Oliver Thobjornson will leave next week for Portland. He expects to go as far as The Dalles on horse back. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence was a Tumalo visitor Monday. Pink Whiskers brought .1 im Hum If the man who is making rain up In Washington !-.:'.! anything to do with yesterday's ehowers we're vvv'i much obliged. They will help a 1ft toward relieving the present short age pf irrigation water. Have you seen Benham falls late ly? Fifteen Years Ago 4th Booster Special! f - Saturday, July 17 ROYAL WHITE SOAP, WIIITE NAVY SOAP, CLEAN-EASY SOAP Regular price $6.25 per case. Booster Day Special ...;....6c per bar; $5.50 per case CANNED PUMPKIN Regular price 20c per can. (Limit 2 cans to a customer) Booster Special, 2 cans for 25c PRUNES V Regular price 20c per pound. Booster Spe cial, 7 pounds for $1.00 Smith's Grocery (From the columns of The Bulletin .of July 14, 1805.) r .President Helmrich of the Great Southern railroad, now nearly com pleted between The Dalles and Duf ur, told a Bulletin man last week that his plans contemplate building to Bend, at least, with probably a con tinuance southward. He said the lumber traffic is the chief object of his road. . , , Governor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio is on his way with a party that will go hunting and fishing up the Deschutes next week and look over the Bend region as a field for invest ment. John Sisemore has received word that his contest against the desert land entry of Temperance O. Harsli- man has been decided in his favor by the district land office. ' Water was forced up into the wa ter works reservoir this week, and the big tank is slowly being filled. It is reported that sheep herders who have been' grazing their bands in the neighborhood of Tumalo post office have done much damage to Ir rigation ditches and crops and have set out fires that have burned con siderable timber. Their conduct has made them very unpopular and it is probable that criminal prosecutions wll be started on the charge of set ting fire to the forest. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staats ' and sons, Sylvester and Prince, left yes terday by team for the Willamette JUST ARRIVED! Ti i wu of will unload them Thursday, July' 1 5 . Cent-Ore Motor Co. v Murphy Building. Greenwood Ave.' Lewis notoriety iiml u fut Job tuul now bore Ih llrotin Uemil h1imIIIi n sort of limleV upon Crook county In (ho In ml fraud Ii'IiiIh, DIATOM ITE COMPANY TO HAVE WAREHOUSE TRIIKGIIONNK). July 1.1. Tln Imnhor fur llio Vcnlerti Diiitomttti compmiy' wmelimwa lun been alilp ped to fl'errelitiitiie, Tltu litilltlliiK will tin eroded JiiHt nonius thu mil rotid truck from the miction hoimim hove. A reception was given to Churlo Slmip niul wife luxt Mutnnlity eve ning. Untieing wu h the iiiiiln dlvot' Bluii, nftor which n hi noli wim aorvi'd to iho merryniakera, A. E. Dyer loft hero for Ilonil hint Sunday. J. A. Klllngor motored from Rimt tlo to Torroliomio, IiiIukIiik with him his four nopliowH, who have noun In ti t'uihulio m-liool nonr Soitttlo. noil, Alfred, wore In lluiul ml IhihIiivbii Wetliunulu)'. Mr, mid Mrs. O. h, Aiidermiii tat -tmiclinl thu ('hiiutnuuiiu In liodiiioml Wwdiiondiiy nlltlit, i ; : DANCE WITH THE LEGION Colo MeElroy's Jazz Hand returns to Mend after mi ex tended eastern tour' to play nt the Gymnasium all week, July 19 to 21, under auspices The American Lotion. Lots o' pep. , Adv. Put It ill Tim lliillotlll. BRYAN LECTURE IS ENJOYED BY MANY immuiiiimniimuituiiimuuimiiiiuiiimiimmimitmitun mm i r t A TLEASANT RU1GE, July 14. A party composed of Mr. and Mm. A. M. Potty, Mr. mill Mrs. (). E. An derson mid MIhb Murlhn Hum Hiiont Saturday and Sunday ul llulaliiK, on the Motolliia. A large number of t ho people of this vicinity went to Itodiitiind on Saturday evening to hour Wllllnin Jennings Hi van spcuk. O. E. Anderson wont to Redmond Wedneaduy to get some supplies tor haying. Mr. and Mrs, V. F), Ilutclilna and baby and Glen Roberts were Red mond visitors Wednesday evening. H. T. Mlkknlaen and Alfred Itnlor sen went to Redmond Friday. Mr. and Mr. J. V. Cahoen are out from Redmond to spond the week on their ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, ac companied by Mr. and Mr. A. M. Petty and Miss Martha Sum, were Bend visitors Tuesday. J. W. Petornou went after some hay poles up Tumalo creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. II. T. Mlkkolscn and munmmmmtummmiittunnitMtiuiwmmimmmimm'i FRENCHIE'S Jitney and Stage Line Headquarters Stage from Bend to Burns, Klamath Falls, Silver Lake and Lake View, will be located until further notice in the BEND HAULING CO. Office on Bond Street in Log Cabin. Phone Red 1341 ::::;:t;m:::::t:!t::t::::::::ti:;tm::!i:i:::iift:::uf::, I'll We 6) Cook the Better Ean'er 1 Quicker!! Cleaner 1 1 1 Surer!!!! No match)' to Htrlkc, no llmne. No dirt, mint, munko ur aniell. . IVrfoet control uf heal at the turn of a wltlt. Itroiled men In will Im freo from Hlnoko niul (Inderal rutiM will hhrlnk linnlly at nil t lnko will ronio out a rich golden liruwm rooklnic will Im aur paaalnuly hhmI nhen you rook Klovtrlrally. A variety of Klectrlr Itnnge from wlileli to wlert. A demonalrntliin any time. Toduy, for lixtnnic. Bend Water light' 4 Power Co. Bear in Mind Fishermen - Campers f Every tree destroyed by forest fire reduces Central Oregon's wealth just that much. Preserve tbe trees by being careful about fire. Protect them by spread ing the gospel to all others. The Brooks-.Scanlon Lumber Co. One Week Ago- supplies and shop equipment were destroyed fire, putting us temporarily out of business. have secured quarters in the Murphy Build ing on Greenwood Avenue where we have a supply of FORD PARTS which just arrived. These, together with what we can salvage, we are in a position to handle the largest portion of your FORD needs. ' DON'T FORGET WE SAVED ' A LARGE PART OF OUR v FIRESTONE TIRE STOCK. More FIRESTONE TIRES are coming from the Factory iiiiii .. .. 'V fizzzzph" jf CENT-ORE. MOTOR CO. MURPHY BUILDING GREENWOOD AVENUE