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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
r fagb a THE BEXD M'LI.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, I1KNP, OREOON, AVKIINR8IUY, OCTOnKIt 90, 1020. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Ererr Afternoon Kind! Bane's'. H 1M vm Haiuun (Incorporated) tntered u Second Claaa matter January h 117. at the Poet OfBco at Band. Oregon. Act of March t, 1879. ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager BKNRY N. FOWLER AumIiM Kdltor 0. H. SMITH Advertising Minever RALPH SPENCER Nvchanlcsl Supt. An Independent Newjpaner, standine for Dmi square deal, clean business, clran politics nd the beet intcreets of llend and Centra) Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES l)j MeU One Tear SS.OO Oil Month! 12.76 Three Month. I1.M Br Carrier One Tear I6.B0 n Months S.60 One Month tO.CO All suhecrlptlons are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are sailed subscribers and tf renewal is not asade within reasonable time the paper will be diaeontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. utnerwlee we will not oe re sponsible for copies missed. Mass all checks and orders paysble to Toe Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. CRITICAL Some time ago there appeared here an editorial commending the Orego ninn on the stand it had taken in re spect to one of Senator Harding's statements concerning the League of Nations covenant. This editorial was reprinted in full with approving comment in the latest issue of the Oregon Voter. And now today's mall brings this critical missive from Portland: "Editor The Bend Bulletin: Your editorial, so full of praise for the Oregonian's editorial some time since, showing a trifle of anxiety be' cause of Harding's flopping around on the League of Nations question. "Your editorial is under the title, 'Cool Courage," I assume, as I saw it in another publication. "It is very fine of you and all oth' era to blow your horns'- of praise WHEN said praise agrees with your ideas and then STOP blowing. As you very well know, the Oregonian has not kept its position that it took on that particular occasion. In fact, its changes make a sensible person diny. -1 am wonaermg ir the average newspaper editor will ever learn that the American people are beginning to learn to read! It doesn't seem like it. "Yonrs with hope for a change in editorial write-ups 'some day." "L. R. SMITH." In reply to Mr, Smith we venture the suggestion that newspaper edi tors are well aware of the fact that the people have learned to read. That is why newspapers are published. Mr. Smith's idea seems to be that, hav ing learned to read, he has also learned to think. We trust this is so. Rippliri$Rhiraos3 IaV Wftlt Matan jifib 7 """ " wnu 533' In one respect we feel that yester day's suggestion that all the republi can candidates on the ballot be sup ported at the polls by members of the party should be qualified. Oc cupying the position we do, we think it hardly the thing to urge support for the republican candidate for county judge. We know him well, we know the circumstances under which he happens to be in the office, and we know that his wish is not for the office, but simply to do the job well in case the voters prefer him for it. He will be quite willing, we happen to know, to leave the office if his democratic opponent and friend is preferred. Unique Moecaslnn. Braves of the I-' dlans at the Plensant Point (Me.) res ervation do n thriving business amoiiR ouiumer visitors oy the sale of moc caslns made frnm n,o ... ut scum. Seals are prolific In Pussamaquoddy uujr. a ue inumns Kill many of tliern each year. The hl)es are tanned and used for various niirrinsni, wi ,, . are worked up into footwear both for ineir own use and for commerce. The fact that there Is always a claw, or nail, left for each of the five toes makes these articles of footwenr unique and gives them an appenl to the tourists wno visit the reservation. Father Noah Father Noah built his ark, just behind the village pound ; and he heard some fool remark from each guy who snooped around. All the alecks, all the wits, joshed him as he hewed his planks; all the sports were throwing fits, laughter sounded from their ranks. Why should Noah build an ark, when there was no water near? It was folly, rank and stark, his absurdity was clear. Father Noah toiled along, heedless of the jeering mob, nailing shingles with a song he was Johnnie on the job. When the ark was fit topsail, all the sky grew dark and dour, there were gusts of wind and hail, then it rained three feet an hour. Had he cared for what men said, when he built his Shamrock Five, all the beasts would now be dead which are very much alive. All the elephants' and fleas would be resting in their graves; all the cows and bumble bees would have perished in the waves. If we know we're doing right, that our goal is safe and sane, we should heed no comments - light f rom x the frivolous and vain. Every man who bravely works at a useful task or trade, finds some cheap, derisive smirks on the loafers' mugs displayed. But he chortles and he sings as he plies his gleaming tools, for there are no grievous stings in the empty words of fools. Illir In n wrltm- In Mm T"l....i .i.,..i porlinenttT. Tlioio Is sulllcloiit nullum on vour wntoh to linul your tmlii iiomo ir it coiiiti no iroiirly niilli'tl, wiya mis auuinr. As the Hunter slnmln ilm im.n. ..,. lonklliu milium tllnl il,ua , .,.., possess nny oxlranrtllnnry amount of eonctfiitrntiMl onorcy, hut this Is only npiwroiitly tho cimo, and not aetimlly lur inu reason mat wlillo tho amount or activity tnauiruKteO hy tho nullum paint ou the dial Is small', Oils effect will keen tin tr "fiim .,,- provided tho itlnc sulphide, wilh whirl! me uniium ih mixed no as to produce n Blow, holds out that limit. The iluc siilpnitlo In must cases gives out' in alinut eltht to ten u.ii.-h. Now, If we could hut ilml n way to mho me nullum releasoall Its energy In n few hours. Instead of spreadliiK It over 2,3(10 years, It would not ho dim. mil (o mnko n motor Hut I would util ize tilts cnerify. XOTU'K TO 4-ltKltiroilM In tho County Court of tho Slate of OroKon. for Dimi'liutim r'mimv In (he mutter of tho oslato of Tittle iiutos, deceased: Notice Is hereby glvon that Ooorgo nates nns nemi nniwiintmi ,i.i,i,,iUi.... (or or the estate of Tllllo Hates, do- COased. hv thn Cmitifv f',,,,.. ,.r linu chutes Countv. Ornornn All nnritfiiiH liiivlt.v ll,t,..u the estnto of IMIIIe Hales nro horuby imuiHu to present thorn, duly veri fied, -with proper vouchers, to said nuiiiiiiiHirator nt (he law offices of K 8. Hamilton. In the Klrst National iiuuk tiuilillng, Hand, Orogon. wjihln six months from tho ditto of tho first publication of this notlco, (o-wlt: Within six months from tho 20th duy of October, 1920. GEORGE HATES. R, S. HAMILTON. Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. 115. 121. 127, 133, 139c. JEWELS USED IN WATCHES Hard Substance Is Needed to With stand the Constant Friction Which Wears Away Moving Parts. The principal reason for the deteri oration of any piece of machinery Is because the constnnt friction wears away the moving parts and Interferes with the regularity of the mechanism. A watch, being a machine In which absolute uniformity of speed Is essen tial. It is necessary to reduce this friction to a minimum either thinigh constant oiling, the use of ball bear ings or some very hard material which will withstand the wear and tear of constant friction. The first two of these methods are not feasible In so small a piece of machinery as a watch, so certain very hard Jewels are placed at various points to counteract the rubbing caused by the moving parts. Watchesj are generally equipped with 7. 1.1, 17. 1". n" or t3'jew els. the 13 and 17-Jewel typos helns the most populnr. Intrinsically, the Jewels, used In the nmnufneture of watches are of little value, but from the standpoint of service and the spe cific purpose which they servo they nre invaluable. The Jewels usually used in watchmaking are the hardest of the precious stones, diamonds, sap phires nnd ruhlty. and of these the most generally used Is tho sapphire, which combines hardness with com paratively reasonnhlo price. Kl'MMO.N.H In the Circuit Court of tho Stuto of Oregon, for Deschutes County. The Hend Company, a corporation, POWER IN RADIUM WATCH Owner of Radlolite Timepiece It Also Possessor of Vast Power Plant. The possessor of n rntllollto watch or one having n radium (Hal by which the time can be detected nt night. Is also the possessor of a vnst power plant of no mean proportions, accord- Watch For LOVEN'S BIG OPENING DAY in New Location on Bond Street plaintiff, vii. Mm, Kdytho 11. Wilson, defendant. To Mrs. Kdyiho II, Wilson, llio above named defendant: In tho na m ii of tho stiilu of Oiu- Kon, you nro hereby rod ul roil to an pear and answer thn complaint filed against you in tho nliovn oulllled ensu and causa mi or before I ho 4lh day of November, 11)20, which In more than six weeks after thn 22ud day of Heptember, 11)20, tho dale or (ho first publication of this hiiiiiiiioiih. and If yoti fall so to appear and ans wer, for want thoroof, tho plaintiff will apply to thn court for I ho re lief prayed for In tho complaint, to wlt: Kor'u decree o this court for ever barring and foreclosing any and all right of tho said defendant In and to tho property described in tho complaint, as follows: Lot II or lllock 10, Highland addition to lloud, according to the dulv roeord- ed map and plat of said addition now on fllo and of record In tho office of tho County Clerk of Dnsehules Coun ty, Oregon, or uny part thereof, and that the contract In plaintiff's com plaint mentioned bo cancelled and that tho defendant's rluht In and to said property and contract bo for ever cancolled, barred, nnd hold for naught, and that tho defendant have no Interest therein, and for such oilier a nU further relluf as to tho court may appear Just and equitable. tiurvico or this summons Is iniido upon you by publication thereof In Tho Iiend Hiillatln for six couhccu- tlvo nnd succosslvo weeks, under and by vlrtuo of an ordur made and en- (erod on tho 22nd day of September, 1920, by tho Honorable T. E. J. Huf fy, Judge of tho above entitled court. llio data of the first oiihlleiiilnn nt this summons Is thn 22nd day of Sep tember, 1D20. and thn it mo ,,f il, last publication thereof u ilm 2711, day of October, 1920. E. O. STADTKR, Attorney for !ini,itirr First Nntlonul bank Dulldlng, JJouiT, urrson. 91, 97, 103, 109, 1JB, 121C Put II III Tho llullollll, jitnaiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiatiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiaaaii inn S5HOES ! AltH COMIN'd DOWN. VIHIT (H it HTOItK AMI 1110 t ON. VIN't'Kli. I,iilles' Humpies, miiiiII Hires, $2.95 Hiniill sl.es III l.mlltV Oxfords, A treat lllock Vunip, ( lnlli Top, Kl'exx Hluie, $1.95 (Jim Metal lliiltiiiiN, fur overy. day wear, $2.95 (.iry Cloth Tup, medium heel, $5.95 HrotVn Calf, Pointed Tim-, Mili tary Heel; line for IIivhn wear, $6.S0 - MInkI-h' llliuk Kill, medium low heel, welt soli-i Hue for KrowlhK (Jills, $7.5)5 l.mlliV Hi own ( a If, Mllllitry llii-l, IlitHiN Hlme, $8.50 I'Mrn Hpecltil In llrowii .Mill. Iitry llni'l, Ileal narrow (im 1 1 rein hIiim- for Inilles or misses, $9.50 Two Numbers In llliuk Kid, .Mllllnry Heel, Dress HImm' very i lny', '$9.50 Others Um numerous lit men (lull. Are HIiim'N liwer? Wo ran lonvlnce you thai they nro, THE HUB Klittl llonil HI reel wictnwiiininutiiniiiiitinuiiiiiiuinrott Virtues of Bare Feet Eve Was rennfmllv hnK 4. - J ,u.vlUU UllU Nauslcaa played bull all the better be cause sue went unshod. Helen of Trov at tho in net Wna onn dais, and the sandal Is the compromise oetweeo me snoeless and the shod. It Is easier to muke sandals than to make boots. In Ireland and Scot'nnd the children have run bnrefoot for many a dny, and the wit of the one and the enterprise of the other show Unit there Is nothing really demoralizing In going without shoes and stockings. London Chronicle. A Slight Omission. Bertie Good heavens I What a sight you nre! Reggie Just ns I was leaving the house to Come to the club my wife pelted me with flowers. "Bur that doesn't account for your bruised and battered appearance,", "No, yon see, she forgot to take them out of the pots I" From the Edinburgh Scotsman. While Hunting Bear in Mind 1 ! Brings Lack the W , friendlij plass.' ' J I lllll Puritij,fooifvdIue Mill and saii.rfarffnTi III .Mill in everu Lottl a I ' bz JE!.V3rTi:9l J MIJIMI r 6,"3K3iIril"-IBr Ml Jill 1 1 mmm Km.. - iiiiii a ktis o...... m &kmmii:Mmw ilm mmmmw:wmm m iMt - mmmmm m M l wmmgmm m IK for your home ' MmS Visitors cordially invited r JBRw. m m llio Distributort; 's Bend Mffllli l- Every tree destroyed by forest fir reduces Central Oregon's wealth just that much. Preserve the trees by being; careful about fire. Protect them by spread ing the gospel to all others. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. C Demanding of merchants their highest priceel wares, whether you 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 Shevlin-Hixon Company. Knights of Columbus JITNEY BANC! FRIDAY, OCT. 22 AT GYMNASIUM Wilson George's Orchestra Everyone Invited Tickets for the Big Drawing sold in-connection wu. t'St' Francia Bazaar will be disposed of at this Dance.