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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1921)
TACK a THK I1KSII lUM.KTlN, l.ll,Y KDITION, HKNII. OltlXJOS, MONDAY, I'lllllUAIt V 7, The Bend Bulletin DAILY KHITIOX PnblUhfd Kvrr Aflrrnoon Rirrnt Hunday, lly The llrnd llullrtin llneoriioratdl KnUrwl Srcoml clan ntnttcr .tnmtary I. 11117. lit (lie Tout Olli,- at lk'n.1. Uiwrni, unntr Art or March 8, I8TU. ROHKI1T W. SAWYEIt tMitor-Manaiirr J1KNRY N. KOWI.KK Aiuns-iatc Ktliter C. II. SMITH A.lvriti.iiin Manairor ' An Inilrtwmtent Nrwupaper, ntnntllmr for the aquare Vnl. clean biiMiiuiw. clian etitie and th bos, intcrcala of lk-nil and Central Orcvon. Iff SUIISCHII'TION KAfKS llr Mall Or.o Year " 8i Monlha S2.7H Three M.mlha 11.60 llr Carrier One Year .M.so Si Month f.L10 One Month .' All milweriiition are due and I'AYAlU. K IN AUV'ANC'K. Notice of rM'irnti.m mailed utscriler and If renewal ii not made within reasonable time the paper will Im Hieontinucd. Please notify u promptly of any chane of aoitron. or of failure to receive the I'lipe regularly. Otherwise we will not be" aiionBible for copies mlsfed. Make all checks and order livable The Bend Bulletin. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1921. PRUNE WEEK The idea of setting aside a week to be known as Oregon Prune week during which time efforts will be made to Induce every resident of the state to consume a quantity of OiV-Bon-grown prunes, or to send to eastern friends a quantity of the fruit, is credited to Fred A. Kurtz, son of O. Frederick Kurtz, the pioneer of the prune industry In Oregon. Plans for the campaign include proclamation by the governor, ask ing the cooperation of the people of the state to get behind the move ment to boost one of Oregon's lead ing products; the active support of the leading clubs and commercial or ganizations; publicity through the . press of the state, announcing the address of the growers' agents, where orders may be sent for quantities of the fruit, which will be laid down at any railroad station or postoffice at a price within the reach of all; spe cial prominence given by the hotels and restaurants in serving the fruit during the campaign, and many other forceful ways of bringing the prune prominently before the people. This year's prune crop is given as 30,000,000 pounds. Of this amount there remains approximately 22,000, 000 pounds unsold and in the bands of the growers and packers. The growers have decided to sell their product at a reduced figure in order to close out their holdings, and to leave a clean slate for next year's crop. By this method, it is claimed both the grower and consumer will be benefited. Leading men of the state, in all lines of activity, have given their hearty approval to the plan and are unanimous in their prediction that when launched the campaign Will be a great success, resulting in unend ing good to the prune industry. . Prune week is February 14 to IS and, if successful, will be made an annual event. Bend's city council is to be con gratulated in the choice of George P. Gove to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Councilman H. E. Allen. A resident of the city for many years, Mr. Gove is thoroughly acquainted with local conditions and Is qualified to give valuable service in the administration of municipal affairs. COMMUNICATIONS. RELIGION IX POLITICS. To the Editor: Lately I have been accused of everything from heresy to bootlegging. A good many peo ple regularly sample my orthodoxy and others are always welcome to do so, by attending the services at the "Little Brown Church." And, while the only wine I have is contained in the Staymen-Winesap apples in my cellar, anyone who will call at the parsonage will be invited to visit the cellar and help himself "as long as they last." Some perfectly sincere folk believe that a preacher's place is in the pul pit and at Ladies' Aid meetings, and that a layman's duty is to attend church once or twice each week. I agree with them. I enjoy myself thoroughly in the pulpit, and years of experience have taught me that the average "ladies' aider" is the most practical, devoted and Godly woman in the world, and the man who heeds the message he hears from 'the pulpit from Sunday to Sunday, however humble it may be, will be a better man and citizen. But it is because I believe in the religion I preach that I have the courage to stand up for it, and fight for It, when I see Its moral principles 'threatened by any group of men, however sincere they may be in their attitude. My religion is just as good on the street as It is in the pulif'.t. My attitude toward the woman's protective division was not against ' the mayor or council It was FOR the splendid, moral work of protec tion, prevention and cure, the solu- RippKrigRhijnwstlf t trull I iwvi i The Wailcr "A cold wet wind blows from the sea, and puts rheumatics in my knee; my sole remaining tooth gets sore, and aches until it seems a bore. The wind comes sighing from the sea, all day, and puts a crimp in me. But on the hills, some miles away, the breeze is warm throughout the day, the sun shine on the landscape glows, and there an old gent might repose without an ill to cause him grief, without occasion for a beef. Why, then, you ask, do I remain, upon the seashore and com plain? Alas, I could not happy be, where every thing is fair to see; unhappy is the wight who wakes to find his person free from aches; he has no topic and no theme to justify a roar or scream. I sit and watch the seagulls wheel, and tell the world how tough I feel, describe the ache that racked my head last evening when I went to bed, detail the symptoms I possess, and analyze my soul's distress, and life seems sweet and full to me, when dank winds come in from the sea. I might be freed from all my ills, they tell me, if I sought the hills, but then I'd have no good excuse for shedding tears to beat the deuce. tion which the division affords for one of Bend's most serious problems. And to assume that I am against everything else that the present ad ministration may do because I was opposed to its attitude on the wom an's protective division is as absurd as it would be to assume that Mr. Leverett is always right because his grandfather was governor of Massu chusetts. J. EDGAR Pl'RDY. Look Ahead. It Is well enough to stop and rest now nnd then. But while we rest, our eyes ought to be on the hilltop tha Is to be scaled rnther than on the alley out of which we have come. Think always in terms of tomorrow. not of yesterday. Never mind what ou did yesterday. It is what you are going to do tomorrow that yon want to think of. And be sure while you are thinking of It that you devote to day to the business of. arriving. John Blake In Chicngo Dally News. Quaint Form of Oath. Reginald Furrnnt. who has been ap pointed stlpendary of Poiiglns and Castletown, Isle of Man, was recently sworn in the quaint form wlili-h has prevailed In the Island for centuries, tie swore to do Justice between party and party "as Indifferently as the her ring's backbone doth He In the midst of the fish." COQUETTE SET NEW FASHION Favorite of French Monarch Retpon. sible for Coiffure Which Beeamo a Universal Style. Styles haw.- had queer origins, and none more unique than the fontnviie. a style of hair dressing popular In ilie early Dart of the eighteenth century. The dressing consisted largely of do ing the bulr high and binding it In place with a Jeweled fillet or ribbon. At one time It was worn by every lady In tho court of Louis XIV, nnd from there It spread to ail parts of the civ ilized world where fushlon reigned. The manner of Its origin is this: The kii g went for a ride one morn ing with Mile, de Fontngne, a lovely girl with whom the king was madly In love, and who was not cold to his ad vances. In fact she shortly took her place as his favorite. As they rode, her hair came tumbling down, and there Is reason to believe the little com edy that followed had been staged in In advance, even to the loosening of - y Hie plus tlml uli'mvviT lid hi'iiutlfiil mte. tlii irv.-i's io escape. At nnv limy slipped from lipr horse, arid with a IniiKh Ufletl her skirts nml took off a Jeweled garter which she bound around her hastily milled luilr. The kins was di'llclited with the hy pluy. and upon arriving at the piiliiee an nounced the mode the tnoHt lieooniliiu in the world. Within 24 hotirx everv coquette and' matron In the court hail I fftiopted the fnshlon. Learn From Laiy Man. At last some use tins been found for a lazy man. The secret was re vealed by F. Ii. (llllirelli. an elllcletiey expert. In a recent lecture before the polytechnic section of the American Institute. "When we go to Investigate n fac tory," he said, "and wish to Mini the swiftest worker, we naturally ask to see the men or girls who have the fattest pay envelopes. "But when we want to see the man who accomplishes n task with the least amount of lost motion, we hunt nut the laziest man In the factory. By Instinct, he learns to do things without loss of motion, otherwise lie Could not hold Ills Job. "We study .that man's movements and take motion pictures of him in nction. Xlien we show these pictures to the rapid, energetic worker, and by studying theiu he leanishorter meth ods and becomes much more elllclent lit his own work. Cleveland 1'laln Dealer. Playing at Soldiering. Some Australian Wellington will probably trace a. modern Waterloo to t lie playing fields of Melbourne or Syd ney. Australia has recognized as the result of her war lessons that Intelli gence, not monotony. Is an Invaluable test of tl'.e soldier. Tho old wean- Would You Like to be a violinist? YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE ROBERT A. HANEY Recently of the American Conservatory of Music, f Portland, has opened a Studio in the O'Donnell Building. The instructions are of the best, the price is reasonable; two less6ns each week, terms $8.00 per month. ROOM 6 : : i;:::::a::a:a:::: ai::i:i:::Hniia::::!::;ii!:a:in::aisai:a.':::aa WALL I A N er i i i i PAIN IS OUR BUSINESS And e make It our business (o see Hint our business Is handled in , a bUHlnesHlIko way. ,,, ,lu.v of our Interior decora, ! oimiot be e., led. Our display t wi.ll paper (, ,(. , " mid best ever , I Central (,eo. ),' p,.,. " "f',Z On thnao ..,Ilfl.'tls wo feel Just Kiel JkUl( v" J,"1, consideration wtw.n in need of work in our line. A. J. GOGGANS 736 WALL STREET PHONE RED 2781 ''n'''''i"miiianiimiimiia!!!.!!!!,:I imaum nam,,,,,,,,,, UstihkeJ CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Beoause Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette. sotne ilrlll-Ki'oiiiiil H.vot fin or triilnliiK I'niliis is fast kMiik way to Hie new 1 1 1 ii li which Hindi's a pluy of nock. While the hoy nre timulit discipline nml drill thev nr" inulnly kIi.hvii how to pl.iy !,n-.!:i't hull nml to compclc In Itimplni:. HIK w ar mid n liniiilnu. Those Intrusted with the milking of n new Australian iiriuy are roulldcnt that the best mildlcr will be the happy, welltralncil sirlsHian, who has lenrtii'd to play for his side, to keep his temper and to think llilell!i;cnHy. There inn be little doubt that the change Is keenly appreciated by young Australia. Christian Science Monitor. Hunt In Autot In Alaaka. Times have changed In Alaska from the days when trappers mushed over the snow fields to hunt for game. Citizens of Fairbanks are limiting cari bou by automobile, so say recent ar rivals at Seattle. , Autoinnlillcs are coming Into their own In the territory and Hie bureau Is advised Hint "Hie days of real sport" around the north ern Alnskn town nre featured by mo toring out to the herd where ihou samls of caribou are leisurely graz ing, baggUig n few unlimils, dumping the carcasses Into Hie hxuiciiil nf the car nnd driving hack with Hie winter's meat supply. A Change of Calling. "You are going to have, some snd dlsllliisliininents." mild the mysterious F.gyptluii. "I've already had one." said the cli ent. "How Is tliair "When this carnival company came through here last year you were sell ing 'hot dogs' and pink lemonade." Birmingham Aire Herald. "Old Colony" Dinner. That cranberries Ix'h.ng in the tra ditional I'llgrlin dinner Is shown by ihe menu of the "decent repast" served at the llrst "(Vlel, ration of the Landing of our Forefathers." which was observeil December o-j, lTU'i. This dny was celebrated by the MM rl(,,,y club of Plymouth with a proi-os..,') and a dinner consisting f in,,.,, linked Indian whori'elicrry pudding, n d'sh of caiiiiietacb (siii caiasb) ; a iltsh of chillis; a dl-h of iiysi. rs and dish of codfish; a haunch ,,f venlMm toasted by the llrst Jack brought Info f!ie "ninny; n dish of fowl; cranberry tcrts. a dish of frost fish and eels, ail linple pie, a course of cheese made In the old colnnv. ::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::;:: a.-anaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaiaaiaaa O'DONNELL BLDG. ::a::::ai.':::::;ai::i:a::::: uaiiiuaaiauaiiaaiiaimiaaai: laaaiwaiui laiiaiaiaaaaii mm PAPER D mn Tho Ono Thing Tlint Realty Connta. Nit mill' run afford hi o.n l, fur hum- I'V llllltll', SIlllpl.V lll'l'lllllllllllllltf ttl'llllh iiiIiIh nnililliu icnnnnenl In human web fn if. Wealth In mily it iih'iiiw In an (ml. II I' tin' purpose of life Hull Count" IIICIMl. lilll. Set Dimcullloa Untler Foot. It hns been unlit (lint "u poor begin Mini! MiiiM'lliui'N iiuilti'H it. good ending.' W'ltpih"!' HiIh Iii nn nr mil II In certain lluil when huiiilit niH are overcome there In real ni'hlcvoiuenl. "I HlhVill IIi'k ahnw what llii'ii mi'." rittn i:ssi(.i, ami Pl-RMANI'NT AS '11112 PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BI-NI), ORI'OON Sewer Pipe, Ii ligation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks Well Curbing, Concrete Silos If it's nuule of concrete, we niiike it Hox l.r7 HKNP, OliKCON l'lumc 24U1 niininnninniuunnniiiiituuinuutuuuiujJiuniinuiJnniniiintjniniunuinininHiniinuininiunniiiuiniiiiniiiHiniHtitf CAKINKT WORK IIHI'.AKI'.AST T.AIII.KH, .1.M AMI II' (Mlicr I'lli nlluie iiiuito comparatively i liciip t'l'HTAIHM WITH KI.ITK HTI'IHO I'llOSK III.AI h l !t:iaa:t::it!t:aiit:in!aniiiitttaitiininiinnnniamaitaaiatiuniiuttunitiiiiiiiaiamititaiiamiiimiiiiuitniiaiaittuiaau 12 Years' Experience G. E. MAST-PIANO TUNER Tl .M.VO, ( I.KAMNO, ItKI'AlltlVO I Offices ullli Nherninn Clay A Co, ( DICK & HAUCK AUTO AND UADIATOK SHOP I IH lltVINti. rlione Blm k UHH1. tinamatumnnaaliiiitaaimainatni Mountain View Hospital (icncrnl Hospital; Maternity Cnaen a Hperlaliy Corps of cninpolonl, trained IHiraea Phono 2581 Knnsaa and Btnto 81a. Mrs. Ilnttlo Mnyno, Mtr iunimnnnu:mminiwrmRmmnmaittnitnimtmmuinwiiummntra;nnwaiitnaimnannmaainiiimntnmmrmtii. aut:ianiiiaaiaat:i:annatltmaiiuaaui:ianiuiumuia; Officii Phone : : Illnrk 2531 F. M. HLOOM Dentist : Itnoma i nnd 6, ovor Pontofflne ,iiunt:ntii:imiumnnnmj:ii;;nm:iimiiti:jjiii:tt:imiujii ninu:t:ii:n:iiunuu:::iuiu::iui::titi:tn:m::n.tt:muuit:mif DR. G. SKINNER I) i:tist Oflko, Hoom 10. O'Kanii Illdg. Phono: Oftlco, Red 2351 Offlc'O Hours: 9 to 12 I to B .iaaan:ta:aanuiaainnaaaaaaaaititaaiaita:aaa:ii:l :aii::ii:aai::::::n::ann:aaa::a;a::iii;:tiiiiaiaaanmi' C. N. HARDY PAINTIXfl IN A I.I, IT'S HIIANCIIKH .'t.'tt I.nvn Itoad llend, Oregon !it::a.'aint:a:::ia::tniaatt:lM:t:i::a::i:ttan:i:aiaiU!i:aa. ::i:ntaaa:::n:a:t.aaai::aaiiitn:at:aa::ttta:iiaiiiiiaii MRS. V. A. SMITH Agont for tho M IIONK COItSKTH Will call by nppolnfmnnt 1 Of, D Columbia St. Phono lied 3032 !'. (). Ilox 40 :Ktitntnamau:aiiininiiniu:mtiarnntiaiaiaaiaa:iairlf c.'iananiaaaai.'aannaianiitautaamautiiiiaiiaaaate; WM. MONTGOMERY Furnaces, Spouting, Gutter ing, Cornice and Skylight Repairing promptly nltondod to Prices right. Work guaranteed Tinning and Bhoot Metal 'iiuaaaiaaaiaaiiiauiaaniauiaauiiiaiiuitiaaaaaiian' ;:immntiiina:imR:nt!!iiutmi:inaii:auinia:it:imtnn' OWN YOUR OWN HOME I have some bargains in BUNGALOWS EASY TERMS J. A. EASTES Central Oregon'a Leading INSURANCE AGENCY l.iaiiuaitiiiaaa::iai:iaaaaaiaatiamiauiaaitaaaiiia laiiiiaaaaiaiaaaaiaaaiaiiiaaaiiaiiiaaiaaiiiaiuiia! CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heating Supplloa Duth Room Accessories, etc., etc. Pipe, Valves and Fillings PHONE RED 1591 laaiaaiaaatiaaiiainiiaiiaiaiaaiaaiiiaaaaiiiaaiiuii!; niaannnaauiamauamiimaaiiaiuumaaiaaaiiiiai! ' A III N HT WOltK AM) I'l ll.VI. J I It 10 KIOI'AIItlNU of nil kinds. R. L. ALLISON Parntantnllr Inratrd In M. A. I'almrr'i Hhnti nff Franklin Rlrcet PIIONR KKI 8I ' rirmnvliig Luliol. To i'IihIIv mill quickly remove n llllil'l flill l llllltll', wnt llin f II I'd f i ln IiiIh'I tvlili wiiIit mill hnlil fur a i nrlit hut liny runveulciil lllilnii, 'l lii' nIi'iiiii rm nu ll pouoli'iiIcK Hiii label lit iint'i' mill aiifti'im llin iuihIu. IVi'lea t P'lern Evnry Day, (Mi'imI K Itni ii'ti ii l.ntitliui Juiirnnl i.l .il H iillillii'lii c I'lllllllH In linvtt pub I'-ii'ii i vi'i'-i'n limn miv other Minn iixim I in iti'iiiv ti'ina In' Iiiih ttrll' i'ii mi iKi'inri' nr mil' I in ii tiny, or i ' i iit nr iiliniii M 'I'Ui iiiii'Iiim, iu hi.nksh inti:rroitY THK C A II I N K T SHOT Bill liwnltrra) Ji Tbiunpaoii Mimic Co. He.. I'biinn Mark 1721 iianiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiniiiiaaniiantnrmMirnaimnirmtnji Sulphur, Mineral and Steam Baths A rrnvti ami TrlM ftcm,ly for Hnu. inalUm. Ila.l C..I.I., l;rl.. N,mia. now, KuIiibh ami l.lr Troubl DR. R. I). STOWELL Telnphono lltark SI t M.4HHAOK TUKATMKNTH Two Diipnrlmnnta: I.ndlos and (I en tlmnen Over the Standard Furniture- Co. IIKNI), OUKtioN ttamaimmmnuiumunmiaumaiiaimiaimaninimaiil 'Jiiaiiiiaaaaiiiaiiaannianaaiaaaiimnnniinumnrai MKH. lt I l.KH H IIAIIt HHOf I'hona fllara T..'irhln ue ..f nr.r hair a alall, 'lh an fmixirtnl Krrnrlt ,lr. AbMilutc allaliu-ilnn auaraiitr.,1 : Klrcirlral arah, Irr-attnrnla fur falllnir lialr cattfrtl by r ,M,r rlrrulalliin. latiiliuff t KO OltHliON HTIIKKT ! Linnunaaiianinuiuaataumiaiiaiaaaiiaiamaummi, 'jiiiainmiimaiamimamaiinnaiiiaiiamnanraninninri Tol. Red 271 O'Kano Illdg. DR. E. E. GRAY I i : N T I ST Hourit: 9 to 121 to B:30 Kmilnn ami Mumlara Inr Aepolntmant ' ""''"""""aiHiiinniimianmmiimntmtnr.U '"""""""""nmiiaainaiiiaamamimunmnnir DR. II. N. MOORE IU4X 1 ISTHY Tol. Illnck 1071 O'Kano Dldg. laaatitiimiimiiaimaaiaiaiimiaiiaaiaaaaiiaimiim.l amaaiiiiaiiiimimmimmiimtmaaiiaaaiiimtimmm' BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Zrl!' ,ll klnito of ln.ur.nc OM. at ln.'irai;c. An.ncy In Central Orwon. II. C. KI.I.IH Klrat National iinnk UIU., IWnd. Ora. UiiuiiiiaiiiiiiaiimmKm,m,11!1,1IIHlmuttlniij! """""""""" "aaiiiamnmiuuuiuiumiuiii W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14 O'Knno Building Tel. Dluck 1781 Dond, Orogon l''or luaaaiaiaiiamimaitaiiaaaiiamamamiimiaiKmiiii aiiaaiiaiaiaiaaaatimi miiaaiiiiaiimiiuiiniiiiin Dr. Charles A. Fowler PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON ....Room 18 O'Kano Iliilldlng.... Tolophonoa: Una., niack H72 Office Rod 2301 "" ' """'""""'""aaaiiaiaaiaaiai aaiiaan -i'".iaaaKaiaaaaaaiamiaaimiiaamaiaraiiaiiia.)i i. S. HAMILTON ATTORNISY-AT-IiAW Uank Ilulldlng. Tol. 611 (Dr. Coa'i Former OOlee) """""""""'''"'""""iiiaiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiai II. H. D. Armond ch. W. Er.kln. De Armond & Erskine L A W Y B it s O'Kano Dulldlng, Bond, Orogon tiiiuimiitiiuniumitiuitiniuiRaRiitnniiitsimnatimiiniu1 uiiunimmuninnuuinirnimauuum,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,