The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 08, 1920, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., September 08, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT1IR BKND IUIXETIN, DAILY EDITION, DKND. OHKtlON. WKDNKNDAY, HK1TKMIIKHB, 1U1W r FACES The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION raMMwi Kr.rr Aftarnaaa Envpt BuniJ, R Tka Rana Ballalin (IlKarparatad) atntarad a" Serond Clau mattar January t, at tha Poat Office at Band, Oraian. Act or Hareu a, Ida. KOHKRT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Manaear 8BNRY N. FOWLER Anaociata Editor FRKD A. WOKl.KLKN..AdvartUln Manajrar 0. H. SMITH Circulation Manaaar HALPH SPKNCER Mecnanicaj oup. An Independent Ntwapapar. aUndimr for tha aguara deal, clean oiuinm, cmn and tha beat tntaraaU of Bend and Central Oravon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hi alall On Year J la Montha ' Tbra Montha By Carrier Oaa Year -0 Bix Montha f'-'" Ona Month All aunaerlptioM are dua and PAYABLE IN AUVAna. noilcaa 01 eini biwii ait tailed aubacribara and if renewal ia not road within rcaaonabl tima tha paper will aa aacvDUDwu Pleaaa notify ua promptly of any ehanire of addreaa, or of fauura to receive ine paper resularly. Otherwise wa will not ba ra panaiala for coptea mlaaed. Maka all checka and ordera payabla to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 WHAT'S THE USE? What's the use? Here we are, trying to make the country more attractive tor tourists, the forest service Is opening new country and the city is going to clean unsightly messes of tin cans and oth er refuse from the borders of the highways, and it seems as though things were going to be better when in comes a report that a loan of tin cans has Just been dumped in some new spot. We repeat it. What's the use? There's a place for tin cans, and It is not along the highway. ' Have those who continue to offend in this way no sense of civic pride or public decency? Have they no interest in the improvement of our resources? Do they not realize that they benefit along with everybody else when people are attracted to our country and that they lose with us all when conditions are such as to send them away with criticism on their lips? We can only argue and plead. Will others help by reporting instances of can-dumping on a highway? Then an effort will be made to stop the practice by other methods than argu ment and pleading. What's the use, either, of trying to teach people to put out their camp fires before leaving? One would suppose enough had been Bald and enough signs posted to impress on everyone the need of care in this re gard, and yet six campers at East Jake over the holiday left dangerous fires burning. Did they feel that they had had their outing and it made no difference to them what happened to the woods thereafter? Possibly they will never visit the lake again, but do they want to spoil things for the next man? R.pplirigRhunies'f . m W It ki. w kWa"w ' J k The Auto Peril Let's rise, 0 footsore readers, and from a union strong, to punish all the speeders who rush their cars along; with terrors dire they fill us, they make us weak and pale; they try to maim or kill us, and grumble when they fail. The streets are scenes of danger, where speed laws won't stay- put, and heaven help the stranger who tries to cross on foot ! Some reckless, bonehead driver will promptly climb his frame, and will not care a stiver how many, more he'll maim. Oh, every night I wonder, when I retire to bed, that I'm not torn asunder, that I still have my head. For all the day I'm dodging death cars propelled by fools, and when I reach my lodgings the sweat drips down in pools. I count my legs and knuckles, my wishbones and my hair, my garters and my buckles, to see if I'm all there; and if there's nothing busted I feel that I'm in luck, for I've been chased, disgusted, by outo, ford and truck. It's surely time to punish with more than paltry fines those reckless guys and Hunnish who try to break our spines, who always look for chances to wing the passing gent, and nil the ambulances with victims, boneyard bent. ant trip, going via the McKenxle pass to Seattle and Pendleton, re luming by the Columbia Kiver highway. FROST HASTENS FINAL CUTTING While Mr. Cox is talking about spending money we suggest that he dig into the question of tbe $8,245, 249 spent by George Creel during the war." Jl PAI.PJ SimiI ft Thn few weeks between the first and second cuttings of alfalfa are now in the oast, the frost hastening the begin ning of the final cutting. Oats are lso ready for the Harvest. Mr. HurrlKht.- Hllliu Kree and M. nnl I.nrn Crow ntu'iit a nleasaut evening at the Shcilts homo Kriduy, a farewell visit to urviuo anu vernu clinlia vhn linvn rolurnprl to school. 1ii,i1ln -ur ill inntnltla Mlh wlwinl nt Prineville and Verna will begin her freshman year In liinu. Evelyn E. Crow has gone to Bend, where she will take tin lior work as instructor in the Bond schools. Mr. Mertsching iind Mrs. llosel nro enjoying a visit from Mr. Merl sching's youngest son. M. L. and J. N. Crow have been busy the past week enlarging and cleaning their reservoir.' Nannie Stoofflor is cooking for the hay hands on tho Coovert ranch, where there is a largo force at work. Our community enjoyed an unus ual treat Sunday cvoniui;. when Kl der Thurston gave a rousing talk in the school house on the subject of religious liberty. The audience was larger than could be comfortably ac commodated. Many persons from Bend attending and a good local at tendance emphasized the need of a community hull. Mrs. Coovert, Sr.. wont to Portlund on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. (Irtion of Portland and daughtor, parents and sister of Mrs. Dean Coovert, huvo been visit lug her the imsl week. Mr. Hardy's neighbor's und friends surprised him on his birthday recent ly. Mrs. Hardy served leu cream ami cake and a very enjoyable day was spent. The Coovert family was tho vie tims of a surprlso party last week A large crowd, carrying refreshments with them, took possession of the ranch. Music, dancing and feasting made the hours all too short. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. Juynos, Ralph Smock. Archie. Kreo nnd fam ily, Elder Thurston of Salem, and many others went fishing during the short lull in farm activities between the harvest of alfalfa. Mr. llohnstuin and Mr. Barber spent Sunday with their fnmllies. The many friends of Miss Effio Newman, a former teacher in Alfalfa, are pleased to hear that she is nice ly located in tho Spokane schools. Mr. Davenport and Mabel Short of Nanipa. Idaho. wore viHrtors at "The Crows' Nest" Tuesduy. Our local muil carrier, Mrs. Jessie Jack Dempsey took the only means of getting a decision in a no-decision boxing match. . "Senator Harding started in life with the ambition of being a newspa per man, and never got over it," -says a political item from republican headquarters. That's us, Mable, all VM, LECTURE IS ENJOYED BY CLOVERDALE FOLK CLOVERDAI.E, Sept. 8. A large crowd attended the illustrated lec ture given by Rev. Schnabel'in the school bouse Friday night. His slides, though not lavge on account of a lack of electricity, were quite, clear and distinct and wnre much enjoyed. His lecture was given in tho intermits of church werk and to revive a Bpirit! of fellowship und good will In the neighborhood. After tho lecture a bountiful snpi'er was served by the ladies. J. H. Hudson, wife, mid daughters and It. Kins and wife spout, iiunday at tho Cove. John UHlniry's. brother has moved onto the. It. I. Woodworth pluco and will o'lor :il.r ;i ;':i;!ol I no wood saw for the benefit of tho 'community. S. U. Kline was a caller in Red mond f;aliin';iy evening. Lorenn and Dudley I,ong of Wash ington uro here, helping in the hay fields. Tho NirrHmll brothers of Tumalo hnvo moved l.miir threshing much inn In nnd ;va hr:;y ttirnahiltg for ti. B. Hesse. 0. Ward of Tnmalo wan n burliness visitor in our cnc.lmn hint Thursday. Miss Amin lioly of Redmond wub a caller in i li is vioinil.y hint week. Miss I.oniKT and Mas tor Raymond j Andrtis cm siietidlng- this week in Madras with rolal iyes. JHim en, p. Ki tloy,' who has been visitlivs A n. Mellon, has returned to her home in Heml. Mr. and Mrs. f'.nillh nnd Daughter, Miss Allio, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. ffkoRon and son, Vern, were entortulned at tho H. C. Miller homo Thursday eve Mini!. . W. F. Arnold, wlfo und daughter returned koine Sunday evening from their auto trip. They report a pleas- Electric Power Prods Production Central Station Electric Power utilized through the effi cient, flexible, easily controlled Electric Motor made possible war time production. This same power has proved indispensable in producing peace time necessities. Just as you add more men to your force when business war rants, so you may Install more motors when power demands increase. Tbe cost of electric power is In proportion to the work done.' The profit-consuming "overhead" of other forms of power is cut to a" minimum. Our power man will gladly go over the whole situation with you. Whenever you say. BEND WATER LIGHT & POWER CO. Scores of GOODYEAR TIRE USERS TESTIFY THAT THEIR TIRE MILEAGE IS INCREASED AND THEIR COSTS ARE ; REDUCED. Yoif will also profit by getting into the Good year Tire User Class. a Bend Garage, Inc. Authorized Goodyear . Service Station lOiuiiniiinnNiiiwiiuomiiiimiiQHiM 1 S I J. N. Masten Lumber Co. I LA PINE, OREGON 0 2. D I ALL KINDS OF 1 LUMBER I A. J. TUCKER. Agent I BEND. OREGON 5 IrnninmiiiinmniniiniiiiioinnimoiDiiiiiniininmiroMiiiWN Ogle, hud tho misfortune to lono a lime Saturday. HARDING GIVES FIRST SPEECH OUTSIDE OHIO (Continued from Page 1.) paid trlbuto to tho patriotic work of farmers In ruislng wr crops, but acknowledged tha losses Ihoy hnvo suffered thurufrom nnd pleaded fur a return to normal und romimiiilun of the "onward road" again. Blntlonory anil school supplies nt Iliichwator's. Adv. lure and then try to impose It on the farmers of tho country," lliirdlnir continued. Paternal Imu, Fro wiuM on. "That would bo utterly repugnant to republican ideals. Government paternalism, whether applied to ag riculture or liny other of our grout nutionul industries, would stifle am bition, lmpulr efficiency, lessen pro duction and make us a nation of do neudont incompetents. Tha farmer requires no special fuvors ul tho hands of tho government." . Harding agulu denied ho has re cently urged dollar wheat, taking cogulitiuco for the second lima of a campaign rumor circulating In rural rogions. Quoting census figures to show tha drift of people to the cities, Harding warned tha time may come when American farms cannot supply enough food for this country. He PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Stwer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Block. Well Curbing, Concrete Silos It it's innde of concrete, we make it Box 157 BEND, OREGON Phone 2401 rg.m,mi,.,;li1.,.hl.,hMM Her b your opportunity to Inatw gainst embuTMing ertxr In pelting, prominciatioa and poor cholc of wonlt. Koow th meatnc of punllna war term, tnovatw your crncitmcy wuiui iwuiia m uuwvr ana lutnni WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Is an all-know- ing tenchor, a universal question answerer, mado to moot your needs. It is in daily uso by hundreds of thousands of suc- caaiful moo and Wumro tha world ovar. 4OO.0O Word. 2700 Pafaa. a0 II. lustration!. ,BO illoaraehlt'al Ko triaa. M.vMUaosraphlcaJsubJacla. CUm) run. IIiHnt Award) I'ajuuna-l'acifio Etpoaltiuo. ' srcixAi at nou-rina lainau. WRITE for Rparlntra Kara. HHKK rm Map u yuu um tbia pasxf. e. a C. MERRIAM CO., Spring!!!, Mau., U. S. A. I 9 Demanding of merchants their hichest Dricea wares, whether vou can afford them or not, is fuel for the profiteer. Even with present prices, proper judgment can be ex ercised in buying and money saved. High prices is no excuse for ex travagance. The Sheolin-Hixon Company. Bear in Mind Fishermen -Campers ! Every tree destroyed by forest fir 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. Tire Mileage Increased and Cost Reduced for Small Cars You can buy Goodyear Tires today at prices which are no higher than they were ten years ago. And from these tires you can now obtain more actual mileage due. to advancements made by Goodyear in their construction since 1910. The present cost of Goodyear mile age therefore is decidedly less and this fact applies to all the line, including the 30x3, 30x3V2- and 31x4inch size Goodyear Tires built especially for small cars. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires' get ex ceptional mileage at very low cost. 30 x 3lj Goodyear Uouhle-Cure fabric, All-Weathcr Tread 30 x 3 'A Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti Skid Tread Goodyear Heavy Touriat Tubes coit no more than the price you are aiked to pay for tubes of lent merit why riik coitly eating when such sure protec tion I. available! 303'2aUe 4150 ;$235o $2150 in waterproof bag ....