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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1921)
Page a THR IIKIH Itl'LI.KTIN, DAILY KDITION, IIKNI, OHKOON, WKDN'KKI.AY, MAItCII . The Bend Bulletin 11AILY KIITIO FablUhrd Rrerr Afternoon Kirtpt Runday( lit Th. Ilcnd llullrlln (lnronioratrd) Kntnrrtl aa Second I'laaa rnattrr Jamiarr I, 11)17, at the l'vt Oflirc t Uml, Urntxn. under Act of March 8. 1679. ROPKRT W. 8AWYKR K.litor-Mnwr HKNKY N. KOWLKK Awociatc K.lltor C. H. SMITH Advrliinit Maiiain-r All Independent Newinaper, tnmllnir ftr In aquare deal, clean biiftlneita, clean olitlca and the beat intcreata of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES llr Mall On Year M.OO Six Month !."' Tbrea Month. 11.40 Br Carrier On Year Six Month ! On Month iO M All auhnerlptlon ar do and PAYAU1.K IN ADVANCK. Notice of exultation are mailed ubneribers and If renewal U not made within rcaaonable time the paper will ka iltaintinitml. Please notify tie promptly of any chantre of addreaa, or of failur to receive the paper rearularly. Otherwise we will not be te aponaibl for copie mined. Make all checka and order payable to The Bend Bulletin. )!a.laaartlOaL IrMAft " W . . . a b ' V WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1921. FARM BUREAU AIMS Expert advice as to the best meth od of establishing a community of interest between city nnd country was given recently to the Bend Com mercial club by F. L. Bulluril, as sistant state leader of county agents. In brief, he suggested that the club familiarize Itself with the program adopted by the county farm bureau, then let it be known that the club is ready to assist at any time that such assistance Is desired in carrying on this program. Here is the line of action mapped out by the Deschutes County Farm bureau for the present year. It Is a campaign broadly comprehensive, and at the same time strengthened by definite detailed aims. It Is one which the Bend Commercial club, or any other civic organization, need have no hesitancy in endorsing: Poultry project Culling demon stration. Potato project 1. Seed certifi cation. 2. Fertilizer trials. Cooperative shipping of livestock. Cooperative marketing Pooling orders for seed, sulphur, etc. Irrigation 1. Development of projects of Deschutes county. 2. Co operation in laying out field irriga tion systems. Rural finance 1. Crop reports. 2. Cost account systems. Rodent control 1. Sage-rat poi soning. 2. Rabbit poisoning. Dairying 1. Better and pure-bred stock. 2. Bull associations. 3. Co operative purchase of pure-bred stock. Mind And Muscle Oh, forty learned professors toiled on, the long years through ; they were not cheap-john guessers they knew the. things they knew; the midnight oil was burning that they might gather learning; all dissii itions spurning, they delved where knowledge grew. They toiled while vain carousers assailed the vinter's vats, and they wore baggy trousers and prehistoric hats; for men of learning never get much for their endeavor; the coin's for fellows clever at punching others' slats. The fighter meets a fighter, exchanging foolish swats; and then the winning blighter with Colonel Croesus trots; who would not be a bruiser, when e'en the battered loser becomes a wealthy snoozer, and buys some city lots? A Dempsey calmly seizes two hundred thousand bones for whipping sundry cheeses or in efficient drones; but oh, the men of learning! They always are returning to pawnshops with a yearning to get some transient loans. They soak their books of knowbdge, they soak their cows and cats,' their sons must go to college, their wives must have new hats; their income is so slender each wears but one suspender; pugs get the legal tender for slugging domes and slats. Livestock 1. Feeding demonstra tions. 2. Cooperative purchase of pure-bred stock. Silos and silage 1. New silos. 2. Silage crops. Bees 1. Cooperative purchase of supplies. 2. Demonstrations. SUPERINTENDENT FOR SQUAW CREEK CHOSEN CLOVERDALE, March 9. Owing to a meeting of the water users Sat urday evening, the Council club meeting was postponed for one week. George H. Brewster has been em ployed as superintendent of the Squaw Creek Irrigation district for the coming year. John Hilleary returned from Port land Tuesday morning. Mr. Hill- eary's mother accompanied him home and will visit here several weeks. Thomas Arnold was trading in Sis ters Monday. Freda Arnold spent Saturday af ternoon with Louise Andrus. Mr. Crawl and family have ar-i rived from Washougal, Washington, to take possession of Jhelr new ranch here, the E. M. Pock place. . At present thoy are living iu the old school building. Owing to the Ill ness of Mrs. Heck, the Peck family has been unable to give possession of the house. Hemstltchlnc and plrot edp;c work. Mm. J. I,. Tucker, 7811 Wall 1r--t. Phono Hod 2251. 7H-Mlp Mr. Automobile owner get our prices on tires, tubes nnd other sup plies. We will si' ve voj money Buchwalter's Sport Store. 77tfc. We will save you money en knives, tools and culiery. IJuchivulters Sport Store. 77tfc LIBERTY Saturday and Sunday Robert 1-ouln HtevonHon' Immortal Htory "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde" The Penalty For Slow Payment of Bills ! There are two kinds of people living in this great big world today. The positive man and the negative man. One a SUCCESS the other a failure. The first is the man who not only makes good commer ciallybut makes good his PROMISES. His success commercially is dependent upon his ability to make his promises STICK in other words, he does as he . agrees to do. He is the type of man who would cut off his right hand rather than violate his "pledged obligations." This man never fails to get CREDIT. The credit man knows that his promises are redeemed one hundred cents on the dollar. Not much can be said of the negative fellow. He is always a failure. He will contract any kind of a debt on a promise to pay IF he can get credit, and there is always this little word IF. BUT credit being based upon integrity honest and ability to pay PROMPTLY Mr. Slow Pay, the negative man, finds it harder every day to secure credit for he is listed with every credit man either SLOW PAY OR DEAD BEAT. ' And it is a difficult thing to regain credit confidence after it has once been shattered by unredeemed promises. Your credit is a wonderful thing a real buying power keep it so by the prompt payment of your bills. BEND CREDIT ASSOCIATION This Association is composed of 60 Business and Professional Men of Bend Do you , know why it's toasted To seal In the delicious Burley tobaooo flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ein iip-iaa.-? UK AlU'JItS W) ttlll mivo y.)ii iimnr on hiii'd- wiire. Clot our prices. llmhtvalli'r s Sport Store. 7 7llc llrliiK In your In nl ii It mill lt us rtimii the limn and xi'O t Ii tat It Is roiuly to liilio koiiiI plct iii-om. Tim sorvlim Is fitiu, Hymiiim linn Adv, iVIte Wo ma lio n nnii'liilly of I'lilliln'n'n luilr cull inn mid IiiiIIch' iiiiihhuki'M ami SIiiiiiiiiiiiih. l'llol llutlii Inn lliii'lixr Iiit Shop --Adv 7 ii fi' LIBERTY Saturday nnd Sunday Kolii'I'l liiiuU NlnvcilNuii'N I ll l tlot'l 11 1 Hi m y "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde" L I B E R T Y Saturday and Sunday Hubert I.oiils Klrvi'iiMin'N Iniiiiortnl Kiory "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde' Get that ball off your hoof and come out and mix with the SHORTHORN BREEDERS TUMALO FRIDAY, March 11 The Wilson George orchestra will furnish the music and you and us will do the Dancing There's a good time for everyone. VALUES! Not to be Overlooked. The Hub can give you Real Yalues for Your Money. Men's Dress Shirts, now priced at 98c Men's Work Shirts, blue, at 7rc Men's Dress Sox, regular 35c; now. ...15c, 2 for 25c Men's Wool Sox, 50c values, now 25c Men's Heavy Cotton Work Sox 10c Men's two piece light wcigth Underwear, priced at, per garment 49c Men's Light Weight Unions at 98c Men's Heavy Cotton Unions at .' 49c Men's Heavy Wool Unions at $3.95 Men's Work Trousers at $2.45 Men's Heavy Khaki Pants at $1.75 and $1.95 Men's Heavy Wool Pants at $3.95 and $4.95 Men's Dress Trousers, 85c values, now $5.45 Sweaters, heavy noughneck style, now $3.25 Children's Slipover Sweaters at $1.75 Largo Turkish Towels at 25c and 35c Face Towels, large size, at 23c Ladies' Knit Unions at '. 69c Ladies' Knit Vests at 25c Ladies.' Aprons at $1.25 Children's Dresses priced at $1.00 to $4.95 THE HUB 10BU Bond Street. puitnttironitnnnninmmtmunnurntmmmmHumiDimnuiiimumtnn 1 :m:mimatnrnmmmmnnminmiuninnignauiimn.inmu CREDIT IS OUR GREATEST ASSET The commercial world is standing on the foundation of credit. Every individual is a cog in the great wheel. When one neglects his credit and fails to pay his honest obligations, he makes it impossible for some one else to meet theirs, therefore it is extremely vital that each and every one see to it that we KEEP OUR CREDIT GOOD The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. nttJUiuiuuiiiiuittttiuti taut ttitouinuut iiinnnitrontninum "i"ttttTffT'iTiTnniiitiHinit tuuuKuntttiui uintuu HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW WHITE RIVER HOT CAKE AND MUFFIN FLOUR? A HOME PRODUCT Not merely made in Oregon, but made right here in Eastern Oregon by the Wasco Warehouse Milling Co. THE DALLES IT'S DIFFERENT This is our own special product. It is not an experiment. It has been tried and tried again until we know that it gives utmost satisfaction. Use it for a perfect breakfast tomorrow morning. It makes delicious muffins as well as hot calces. A second to none product, make at home by men you know. ON SALE BY ALL GROCERS IN BEND in Five and Ten Pound Sacks. Wasco Warehouse Milling Co.