THE BEXD 1UI.I.KT1N. DAILY EDITION, MEND, OH EGO N, KltlDAY, OinXHlKR 23, mm).
rAosa
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Ihtr A ft.mtNin KicwDt Bana'ay,
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Eatmd M Second CliuH mnUrr January
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xdar Art of March . 187a.
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The Bend Bulletin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
THE DIVIDED SESSION
The Divided Legislative Session
Constitutional Amendment, to give
this initiative measure its full title,
awakened only feeble Interest In this
Immediate vicinity until a few days
go when explanation and favorable
opinion sent out by the State Tax
payers' league came to our attention.
Now, having read and studied the
contrasting arguments, W3 are thor
oughly interested and hope to see the
bill pass.
According to present arrange
ments, the Oregon legislature may
stay In session as long as it wishes,
but Its members are paid for only
40 days' attendance. The result is
that when the 40 days are up, the
legislature adjourns, the inference
being, it may be remarked, that our
lawmakers go to Salem for the $3 per
day they receive for their service, and
not because of any especial interest
In making laws for the state. To
finish in this allotted time, there Is
always a jam at the last minute.
Laws are passed without due consid
eration. Jokers are slipped in.
Hasty and ill-considered measures
come out of the hopper and then need
construction and interpretation by
the supreme court.
To get away from this sort of thing
the measure with the long name has
been proposed. Under it the legis
lature will meet first for 40 days,
and then, after an interval of 60
days, again for 10 days. In the first
and longer portion of the session,
bills may be introduced and consid
ered, but final action taken only on
governmental appropriation bills. Fi
nal consideration and passage of bills
will occur in the second-period after
the 60-day interval for general pub
lic discussion.
Legislative authorities believe that
the divided cession will tend to pro
duce more intelligent, more thor
ough and better laws and do away
with much that is objectionable in
our present system. It should be
supported.
Meet me at "The Dugout."
9-117-122p
You are vitally interested in Ore
gon having a port equal to any port
on the Pacific coastr "Initiative
measure No. 310 on the ballot to be
voted in November will provide Ore
gon with such a port. The cost will
be borne by the people of the Port
of Portland, hut all of the state must
vote on it. Vote 310 YES on the
ballot on November 2. Adv.
LONG LOST USE OF WINGS
Ground Parrot, Found Only In New
Zealand, Interesting to the Stu
dent of Evolution,
The wingless birds of New Zealand
are particularly Interesting to the na
ture student as illustrating the process
of evolution. Nowhere but in their
native land could these birds have
survived, and, therefore, nowhere else
would they have become ; wlngless.
New Zealand is the only region on
earth where there are no destructive
animals. Being unable to fly, the birds
could not, of course, have escaped
from any swift hunting animals such
as abound in all other lands. It Is in
teresting to note that the knkapo, or
ground parrot, once had life use of its
wings, but being a grass seed feeder
and finding no enemies on the ground
gradually censed to fly and eventually
lost the use of Its wings entirely,
though it can run very swiftly. These
birds are so gentle and so nnconsclous
of having any enemies that if a per
son sits down near one and keeps qui
et It will presently tuck Its head un
der Its wing and go to sleep. The
kakapo breeds but once In two years,
and the mother bird carefully hides
the nest from her mate, though why
she does so is unknown, the male
showing no desire to harm the eggs or
young birds.- In this Infrequent breed
ing Is demonstrated nature's thought
fulnes having no destructive ene
mies the kaknpo would multiply to too
great numbers if the breeding season
occurred as frequently as with other
birds.
RipplirigRhijmQS
Wslt Mason
Thoughtful
I rise each morn at five o'clock, for that seems
good to me; but when around my place I walk, I'm
quiet as" can be. I know the folk who live next
do.or expect to sleep till nine; they won't be
bothered, as they snore, by any act of mine. They
may be sluggards, thus to sleep, when I am wide
awake, and I may think their slumber deep a most
profound mistake; and they may hold that I'm a
nut, whose flywheel backward goes, because I roam
around my hut when other men repose. But while
I do not bother them, and they don't bother me,
our joint existence is a gem, a thing replete with
glee. I used to rise at five o'clock, just as I'm doing
now; and I would whistle, sing and talk, and holler
at the cow. I wanted all the world to know that
I had left my bed; and all the world would rise
and throw steel bootjacks at my head. I used to
see the windows rise in all the houses near, and
angry men, with drowsy eyes, would throw the
knick-knacks near. And bricks would hit me as I
sat beneath my tree and vine; they often spoiled
my Sunday hat and telescoped my spine. This hap
pened often and again, until my lid was wrecked;
and so I learned that other men have rights I
must respect.
H rook a Tnio stury of Iloiijumln
Fnuiklln,
Drunks Truo Story of Ooorgo
Washington.
Ilodm'u When tlio King Chiiiv;
Stories from tho Four OuspiilH,
lloibrook Hook of thoh omo Our
don. Parsons Land of Fall' Piny.
Overton I.lfo of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Tuonan Tho Kuniior and IiIh
trie-mi.
Liltlu Ilutik of tha Wur.
Verrlll Pots for pleasure nnd
Profit.
Tho iiiovlo Mat' wiib subbing H If
her hoiirt would urnak.
"What's tho mutter, clcailo?" nuked
her friend,
"I want to jtot n dlvorou," niU"l
tho teury one, "but my hUHluind Is
so guod to mo Unit 1 cuiuiut find any
grounds."
Cnronlo Insomnia,
"A w mi," nhserviiil Mr, Henry
I'iM'k, "In never so sliwpy lit ulul't lis
ulii'li aim hi lira Krlvliil IIiihIiiwiiI film
hlliili nt tlm front iluor kiyh;lo, uml
never wlitu iitvukn na wlivh lin Is
trying to tli'Mu up tho slulrs. Amer
ican Union Wcolily.
PiImTTii Tho llulliilln.
WATERPROOF FABRIC
SAID TO BEAT RUBBER
LIBRARY NOTES
The county library exhibit at the
county fair at-Redmond last week
was the means of calling to the at
tention of the people of the county
that they had a county library and
were entitled to all the privileges
that the city bororwers have. A
number of people stopped at the
booth to examine the book displayed
and to get information about the li
brary. Library books which are in homes
where there is a contagious disease
should not be returned to the library,
but should be burned and the infor
mation transmitted to the library.
The following new books, some of
which were in the exhibit at the
county fair, are now ready for cir
culation: Xon-Flctlon.
Hunt What shall we read to the
children?
Bryant Stories to tell to the lit
tlest ones.
Coe First book of stories for the
story-teller.
Hillyer Child training.
French Home care of consump
tives. Brewster Nutrition of a house
hold. Tappan Little book of the flag.
Franck Vagabonding down the
Andes.
Hazen Modern European history.
Flrtion.
Atkinson Qrnyfrinrs Bobby.
Curwood Wolf Hunters.
Dodge Skinner's Dress Suit.
Haines Firecracker Jane,
Kipling Kim.
London Jerry of the Islands.
Martin Emmy Lou's Road to
Grace.
Ollivant Bob, Son of Battle.
Porter Pollyanna.
Pollyanna Grows Up.
Tarkington Monsieur Beaucaire.
Penrod.
Penrod and Sam.
WIddemer Rose Garden Hus
band. Willsle Lydla of the Pines.
Children's Ituoks.
Dix Merryllps.
Irving Rip VanWinkle (colored
illustrations).
Stevenson Kidnaped (colored il
lustrations). Meigs Pool of Stars.
Seawell Little Jarvls. .
Thompson Hidden treasure.
Turpin Peggy of Roundabout
Lane.
I Stevenson Treasure Island (col
ored illustrations).
on-Fictlon.
Beard Jolly Book of Funcraft.
Bostock Training of Wild Animals.
A new waterproof material, recent'
iy put on tho market, is attracting
considerable attention. Tho f u In Ic
Is developed by coating print cloths
with nn oil solution which Is put on
In liquid form and Impregnated Into
the cloth. When hard it forms a j
transparent film which Is absolutely,
waterproof. It Is washed by Im
morslon in hot water, or Is cleaned j
on tho surface. The cloth will not
stain, It Is claimed, and tho coating j
will not peel off. Tho mukors f
tho fabric say that It will not de
teriorate in any climate or nt uny al
titude, as will part-rubber materials,
as a rule.
Seeing Through Other's Eyes,
We all have our tintiirnl tendency to
ward a Mas of one sort or another.
When we see thrnuirh other's eyes we
also mid their Mas to our own. Thpro
Is n possibility that nnu bias will coun
teract the other. If so It Is welt. It
Is also pnsxIMe that ono Mas will add
very greatly to anotlier. Then what an
unfair verdict you must render. Poor
judgment Is sure to follow nod shame
will lay nt your door before you dream
It possible. Vet most of us nro to more
or less extent guilty of the habit. It's
so easy to take our start from where
others leave off. We are coinprninlKed
to the extent that wo leun nn their
judgments. It Isn't fulr nnd often
leads- to sorrow.
Don't make too much fun of the
other fellow's glasses. Ho may be bad
ly biased, but then you hnvo no menus
of knowing how you look In his eyes.
Wo are all more or less imliienecd by
our heredity and environment. So the
wise thing Is to gut all the facts pos
sible before we pass Judgment.
Vanishing Indian Language.
Nowhere In Amerlcu hns there been
such a diversity of Indian language
as In California. Hut the languages
are now rapidly dlxappearlng. Sev
eral of them are known only by five or
six, and others by only 20 or 30 living
persons, and hardly a year passes
without some dialect, or even lan
guage, ceasing to exist, through the
death of the last Individual nlilo to
speak It. Efforts are being made to re
cord all these lunguuges for the sake
of the light they throw on the ancient
history of the I'licldc roast. Sun and
New York Herald.
" 1 !
Iry lhis .
It's Great
"Chilly mornings? Shucks!
They're all the same to me!
"I switch on the heater,
fill up the bath and jump in.
"Get a radiant heater and
try it It's great!"
You can got them nt our
store. Any size Klcrtiic
Radiant Heater you want.
Tnko your pick. Prices nro
right.
Bend Water, Light
& Power Co.
Holiday Opening Display
Saturday, October 23, 1920
We have photographed many of the
beautiful scenes at the nearby lakes views
that you admired on your summer fishing
excursions some from Elk Lake, Sparks
Lake, East Lake," Crater Lake, Tumalo
Falls, and along the Deschutes. Attrac
tively framed enlarged photographs of
these scenes in black and white sepias and
oil tints, the largest collection ever shown
in Central Oregon, are now on exhibit in
our display room and we invite your in
spection. The framing done by, the Kramer
Frame Shop, in connection with the Elite
Studio.
Christmas may seem a long way off,
but we are already making sittings and
framing scenic views to be used as Christ
mas remembrances. A dozen portraits will
solve a dozen of your "What to give at
Christmas" problems.
Remember, that we will make a twenty-five
per cent reduction on all sittings and
appointments, and also on all framed scenic
views purchased or ordered on this one day
A scenic photograph given as a sou
venir to each visitor.
ELITE STUDIO
146 OREGON STREET
(Up Stairs)
nut mi i mmmimii uiiuiiiiuiiiii uniiiiiiniu iaiaiauiiiiaiiiniiiuuimanuiinaimiinarj
REAL VALUES
IN BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, SHOES
AND UNDERWEAR
Boys' Mixed Color Sach Cloth Suits ; -sizes to 18
years, at ! $0.50, $8.50 and $10.50
Boys' All Wool Suits, heavy lined pants, come
in mixed colors and plaids; they are now priced
at $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00
BOYS' SHOES
Boys' Hitops, Chippewa Special, for hard school
wear; all sizes to Si.; priced $1.95, $6.15, $6.05
Boys' Booster Day Special in Hitops; two buckles
and two double soles; fine values at Booster Day
prices $3.50 and $4.00
Boys' Fine Dress Shoes in black gunmetal Eng
lish lasts; sizes to S, at....$3.25, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95
Boys' Extra Classy Brown English Shoes; for
good looks and long wear; priced. ...$6.00 and $6.50
Boys' Extra Heavy Low Top Calf ' Shoes; sizes
to 2; priced at $4.25 and $4.95
For Children we have a complete assortment of
Girls' and Small Boys' School Shoes (not all sizes
in the kindd, but all sizes in the lot); now priced
at $1.45, $2.45 to $4.50
Scuffers for Boys, sizes to 11, at....$2.65 and $2.95
BOYS' UNIONS
Boys' Cotton Union Suits at 98c and $1.45
Girls' Unions, cotton and part wool, all sizes;
priced at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.45
BOOSTER SPECIALS
In Ladies' Soisette Waists; all sizes and many
different colors; $3.98 values; at $2.95
Men's Logger Mitts; reversible; 95c value, at 68c
-It Will Pay YOU To Trade At-
40
f'nah
Htorea
Oalxirnr'a
Maniple
(Jlovca
THE HUB
Downing Building, on Bond Street
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
nmmimutt:.::mumm:ttmctmmmm
Union Grocery
BOOSTER DAY SPECIAL
FOLGER'S GOLDEN
GATE COFFEE
5 pound Can for
$2.75
ONE POUND FREE
pound Can for
$1.40
ONE-HALF POUND CAN FREE
)
BOOSTER DAY SPECIALS
60c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
38c
35c
RIKER'S FACE CREAM
19c
-25 IIORLICK'S MALTED MILK
(Hospital Size)
$3.19
Horton Drug Co.