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THE HKND 1H I.1,KTI, 1A11.Y KDITIOX, 11KNI, OHKtiON. Till ItHOAV, MAY !!. lt!!l.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
fUfcloJ Brrr AftimM Rmpl P.nJ.r,
Bj T1 Bnd in lcrpntrd
Balwd m SrcontJ i'lua mattvr January
. t, ml, ! tl, tt Oiric. at Band. Oracon.
nto Act at March X.
BORKRT W. SAWYER Editor-Manwr
BKNRY N. FOWLER Awooat blilor
C. H. SMITH Admtialna Mananr
Aa IiMtepndnt Nw paper, standinc for
Ik qvara deal. cWaa bulnM. clran politic
w4 Um keat Utanata of Brad ami Central
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Tb Band Bulletin.
THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1921.
"We know nowadays that even
universal education
supplies only the basis (or a
healthy republican state. Next
to education there must come
abundant, prompt, and truthful
information of what is going on
in the state, and frank and free
discussion of the issues of the
times." 31. G. Wells. "The Out
line of History."
McKEXZlE-BEND
Every so often someone complains
because the highway commission has
designated the road running from
Sisters to Redmond as the McKenzie
highway.. The law under which the
state highway system was provided
for, they say, had the McKenzie high
way running into Bend, and the com
mission has "stolen" it and given it
to Redmond and Prineville.
Now it is quite true that the law
provided for "a road fiwiu Eugene
connecting Willamette valley with
eastern Oregon, by way of the Mc
Kenzie river to Bend." and, although
the road so designated was not
named in the act, it is quite reason
able to expect that the road between
these points, called the McKenzie
highway on the western end. would
be called by the same name on tbej
eastern. It is settled that the com
mission acted within its rights in
placing the Sisters-Redmond line on
the state highway map. however, and,
subversive as it may be of the in
tention of the law, was again within
its rights in giving it the name Mc
Kenzie. The Bulletin has taken no part in
the criticism of the commission for
its acts In this connection because it
believed that there were more impor
tant highway matters to be consid
ered and that a continued quarrel
without some positive action got no
where. Recently the matter has been
under discussion again in connection
with the Ochoco extension of the road
In question and it now seems to us
time for some positive action.
For the highway leading from Sis
ters to Redmond, Prineville, and be
yond, the name suggested, and pos
sibly adopted, is the McKenzie-Ocho-co.
We suggest that the local quar
rel over this name be forgotten and
that the name be accepted. Then,
for the line from Sisters by way of
Tumalo to Bend we suggest that the
name McKenrle-Benif be presented to
the highway commission and an ef
fort made for its adoption. In this
way the two branches from the high
way that comes by way of the McKen
zie pass will be identified with it, and
at the same time their destination
indicated.
We think It hardly 'likely that the
commission will ever want to change
its present designation of the Mc
Kenzie. The action we suggest gives
Bend what it is entitled to and gives
the Sisters-Tumalo road a name tht
ties it Into the state highway system".
at UW
ISppHrigRhumQS
Yap
I never heard the name of Yap in all my days,
till lately ; I knew not it was on the map, or that it
mattered greatly. I'd heard of Swat, whose Ah
koond rose long since, to heights of glory; but
Yap has never, I suppose, been seen in song or
story. I do not know what waters lave its shores
of mud or coral, but now it's making nations rave,
inspires another qilarrel. I have encountered many
yaps, who all around have flourished, and never
wondered if these chaps in Yap were born and
nourished. And now this island, cape or rock,
peninsula or hollow, is stirring up much warlike
talk, and there'll be more to follow. I'm always
prompt to join a scrap when foemen need a whip
ping, but I would hate to fight for Yap, with yaps
around me yipping. I'll not be with the craven
crew if call to arms is spoken ; I'd bravely fight for
Timbuctoo, and slug for old Hoboken; the country's
foe I'll roundly slap, my wrath on him I'll visit, but
I would hate to scrap for Yap or any great what-is-it!
Is it a thing like Puget Sound, a lake like
good old Erie, is it a hollow in the ground, a desert
bleak and dreary? Is it a crater or a gap, a haven
for the farmer? I'll, have to know much more of
Yap before I don my armor.
Tut It In The Bulletin.
nnuntucitnmitniininnmnitiiiinttiiiuiiiimutinmiuuim
WE BUY
SELL or EXCHANGE.
Good Used Ranges,
Furniture, Phono
graphs or Office
Furnishings
KI.KtTKIO VACITM
0. KAN KHS RENTED
SI Hour Dity ink-
All make tif Ht-wlnjr Mn
thlm-s rmtott by tin tiny.
Ilia wrrk, or ttlri month.
F. S. Stanley of Portland arrived
in Bend today by auto.
William H. Staats. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hunter left for Shaniko last Tuesday.
Ovid W. B. Riley was in town this
week from his ranch five miles north
of town.
William King. of. Prineville. re
publican candidate for county treas
urer, was a Bend visitor Saturday.
HIGHWAY IS WORKED
FOLLOWING STORMS
PLEASANT RIDGE. May 25. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Swalley and children
visited relatives in Bend Sunday af
ternoon. "
Fred Seeling of Bend was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray on
Sunday.
The highway has been much Im
proved since the recent rains by drag
ging and rolling It.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc
Cauley at Bend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson and baby
and son Hans of Deschutes and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Peterson and nns
John and Lloyd were guests at the I
Mlkkelsen home Sunday. J
O. E. Anderson went to Redmond ,
Friday after a load of seed oats.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutchins and 1
baby were Redmond visitors Satur-i
day afternoon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cabeen and '
daughter of Redmond were out to
their ranch here and spent the day
on Thursday. I
H. T. Mikkelsen and Alfred Peder-
sen went to Redmond Saturday after
seed and lumber.
Those attending the program and 1
picnic dinner at the school house at!
Deschutes on Friday from this neigh-1
borhood were: Mrs. H. T. Mikkel-j
sen and son Alfred, Mrs. Alfred I'ed
ersen and son Oswald, Mrs. O. E. An-1
demon and John and Lloyd Peterson, j
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were
shopping in Bend on Thursday.
Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Oath-
rine Johansen were Bend visitors on !
Thursday.
Harold Cook went to Redmond
Friday after supplies.
H. T. Mikkelsen went to Bend
Wednesday with a load of sheep,
which he sold to local butchers.
Antone Ahlstrom made a business
trip to Redmond Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Dokken was a business visitor
1n Hortrl nn Wednesday.
BEND FURNITURE CO.
(ExchnnKe Dvpartinrnt )
TELEPHONE III K'K 2711
:imtnttntuuntuuiiuuuiRuutnntuimmntK:nit:ut;n:
Tops Recovered
$12.50 and up
Oot Bargain.
The great culiMiy of Newfoundland
was lioua'lit by the British for f."iU.
Put II In Tim llulletln.
WANTED Clean, while cotton
at The lltillntlii office.
LSr'M BEND AUTO TOP SHOP
200 G reen w ood Avo.
unit:ninu:ntK:a:n:!:narK:ttn:::a:i:in:n:n:n:rtnni
Free Coffee
and Wafers
Saturday
May 28
2 TO a l. M.
We want every laity In town
to visit our Store at tlint time.
Buchwalters
Sport Store
"Where your trade la Ap.
:! prrrialml."
!!
t::::sm::nu:uu::::::::n:iit::u::::ui:i::::::tu::nT:::::::::::::t.';
Fifteen Years Ago
(From the columns of The Bulletin
of May 25, 1906.)
The forest service at Washington,
D. C, will in the near future create
two new forest reserves In southern
Oregon, which will embrace about
3,000,000 acres of timber land, with
drawn several year ago. One of these
reserves, the Fremont, will lie in the
northern part of Klamath and Lake
counties and the southeast corner of
Crook county. The other, the OooBe
Lakeyescrve, will embrace the south
east portion of Klamath and the
southwest portion of Lake counties.
The county court Is taking steps to
build a court house at Prineville.
Vigorous objections are being heard
from various parts of the county.
A surveying crew from the Oregon
Short Line Is working this way from
Bnrns and la now about 60 miles
from Bend.
II Ml
1
Most Attractive Are These New Mid-Summer
Garments
Developed from the cream of the early season's styles and
from fabrics that have met with most universal appeal, these
garments are an authoritative review of what the best dressed
women are wearing in the style centers of the country. Prices
on the basis of readjusted cost, they represent values unheard
of a season ago.
InMillinery
We have just received a new shipment of spoct hats, to
match these new Mid-Season Dresses. What few pattern hats
we have left, are going at a sacrifice.
Remember that the balance of our Coats and Suits are
being sacrificed as we only have a few left and want to clean up.
The Parisian
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
Corner Wall and Oregon Bend, Oregon
n3
TERRACE
KEYSTONE
Bend's Newest Addition Did You Guess It ?
STUDY THE MAP OF BEND
Notice the location of KEYSTONE TERRACE.
Almost in the heart of the city, the KEYSTONE
of the arch which has for one abutment tho prin
cipal producing industries of the city and for the
other the solid foundation of the city life, its
most beautiful resilience district, I. END I'ARK,
where already arc located some of Rend's most
attractive homes; the city's most .important North
and South thoroughfare passing through it. On
top of the arch and supported by it, lies Center
Addition. THINK IT OVER!
WE LEAVE IT TO YOU. Is not KEYSTONE
TERRACE rightly named?
The thinking person cannot help but realize
the value of ownership of lots in KEYSTONE
TERRACE.
Reautiful residence property with a real fu
ture. DOES ANYRODY DOURT THAT IT
WILL INCREASE IN VALUE, and that very
rapidly with the city's growth?
STREET IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOW UN
DER WAY.
Out of the big pile of guesses received, there
were only nine correct ones. There are seven
prizes and they are given in the exact order re
ceived. The winners of our little contest are as
follows:
1st lYIrc II. ;. Norton, INIM K. Knurl h Hirer
linil I'rUe Kranrr K. Nrlwin, llot 4 ll, IUimI
Hnl I'rUo IUy Kouthwortli, HiUi llunil Hlrrrt
4th I'rlzr Mr. A. I,. S1I2 lUvrniilr Itlvil.
ftth I'rfn Mr. M. J. l-mon. lilt .ilam I'laie
nth I'rlrr l.llllan II. (ioul.l, 8:1.1 rkr ll.m.l
7th I'rlw Mm. II. K. Ilrah, I'Jikt K. Kourtli Ml.
Honorable Mrnllii"KnrHrt Arnold, 2 Irvlnic Avrnun
Honorable Mention Kalherlne lliigan. Park I 'I ore anil KllUlon
KEYSTONE TERRACE goes on the market
on Monday, June Cth, at prices and terms vou
cannot afford to let go by, and A RONUSTO.
BUILDERS.-
WATCH THE ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Bend Investment Company
(Sole Agents for The Central Oregon Associates)
826 Wall Street, Rend.
I Grazing and lumbering are two
great industries which are largely
dependent upon the National For
ests. Foresr fires kill the green trees
and destroy the grass.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
,,t"tM"''rfffiimiiimiiiMiiiiiiitimim!t
iHiaiinni
When in the woods are
you a "tenderfoot'- or a
woodsman ?
-
The Shevlin-Hixon Company '
rtu-a
if
9