PAGE 2
THK BKXO niM.KTIV, DAILY KDITIOX, I5KM OUKCOV, MOMMY, JINK II, 1lf.il.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
I'aaltaaea' Bverr Afterneen Kirept Bandar.
Hr Tfi Band Belletln tlneerperatedl
Entered aa Second Clana matter January
a. 117, at the Poat Office at Head. Orwon.
aato Act of March a. 1ST.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Ediror-Manarer
HENRY N. FOWLER Auociate Editor
C. BL SMITH Advertiaina- Manager
Aa Independent Newspaper, standinc for
aW square deal, clean buatnraa, clean potitica
and the boat intaraata of Band and Central
Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br MaU
On Tear M.00
Six Month U.lt
Taree MoifJia H..0
Br Carrier
One Tear .S0
ix Mentha M.M
One Month
All anbaeriptioaa are doe and PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE. Nolicea of expiration are
nailed evtjecrihera and if renewal ia not
aaade within reasonable time the paper wUl
fee dlaoontinaed.
Pleaae notitr na prompt)? of any chaste
af addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper
raaralarlr. Otherwise we will not be re
aponalal for eopiea miaaed.
Make all ehecka and order parable to
TV Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1921.
"W know nowadays tbat even
a universal education
supplies only the basis for 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." H. G. Wells. "The Out
line of History."
RECOM M ENDATIONS
On the front page of today's pa
per we hare made our recommenda
tions to voters in respect to the city
and county matters to be voted on
tomorrow. We urge that the coun
ty measure be approved and that
both city measures be disapproved.
On the five state measures we recom
mend that a favorable vote be given.
The World war veterans' state aid
fund bill, more familiarly known as
the bonus bill, we have discussed.
This is the most important of the
measures to be voted on and we
again urge its passage both in Jus
tice to the men who served in the
war and as creating tremendous de
velopment possibilities in the state.
Vote 302 X Yes.
The legislative regulation and
compensation amendment we feel Is
needed so far as the compensation fea
ture is concerned. The pay of our
legislators should be Increased.
Whether or not It Is necessary to
lengthen legislative sessions we are
not sure. The last session ran a few
days over the 40 for which the mem
bers could draw pay, but those in
touch with its work said it went along
very slowly in the beginning. On
the whole, however we think It bet
ter to approve than to reject this
measure.
Vote 300 X Yes.
The emergency clause veto is
necessary and desirable In order to
check an abuse of the legislative
power. It makes the governor the
representative of the people in this
matter where now the people have
no representation at all.
Vote 304 X Yes.
We have previously argued in fa
vor of the hygienic marriage bill. In
view of the publicity given the meas
ure during its author's stay here In
March the arguments are well un
derstood, j
Vote 306 X Yes. j
Oregon has given women the vote. I
Women are claiming rights and privl- j
leges in common with men. At the
same time they should be ready to
perform all the duties of citizenship j
and one of these is jury duty. Adopt
the women Jurors and revised jury
law and this will be possible.
Vote 308 X Yes.
- a . Ti aa ' T .SaW J3L
Keep Your Word
You'll be rated as a bird, in the busy haunts of
trade, if you always keep your word, never let a
promise fade. If you promise you will pay for your
wagonload of lime on the twenty-ninth of May, do
your paying right on time. Then the smiling mer
chant prince will remark, with beaming eye, "It is
many ages since I have seen so prompt a guy." And
the merchant prince will say to the other princes
near, "There is no more honest jay from Dansheba
clear to Beer." If you promise you will meet James
Adolphus Arthur Mix on the corner of the street at
ten minutes after six, do not make Adolphus wait
for the fraction of an hour, or he'll think you are a
skate, and his spirit will be sour. And upon a fu
ture day, when you need him in your biz, and ap
proach him, he will say, "Moly Hoses and Gee Whiz !
Once I had a date with you, and you kept it in a
horn; so I naturally view you and all your works
with scorn." One has great renown for wit, one
can wrestle like a Gotch, and another makes a hit
when he warbles "Larboard Watch"; one can write
a classy ode, one can rear up and orate, one can
scorch along the road at a Barney Oldfield gait.
There are many kinds of fame, and some samples
are absurd ; but we all admire the game of the man
who keeps his word. He is loaded to the guards
with the laurel wreaths he's won, when the states
men and the bards retail at ten cents a ton.
9 o'clock In the morning.
The gun is a model 1900 field
piece, caliber 2.24, mounted on a
wheeled carriage, so that it may be
used in parades. Being unsafe for
firing, the breach has been sealed.
LEAKY GAS TANK
HARD ON PAVING
Now Surfacing Crumbles As Gaso
line Drips from Automobile, Dis
solving Binding Material.
Every time some inventive genius
puts forth an Impenetrable armor
plate, another genius with a mind
ranking a few notches higher evolves
a new explosive before which the
armor plate crumbles. In the same
way it remained for the Standard oil
Co. to evolve a solvent for the pav-
ing which Is being laid on the
streets of Bend. Gasoline does the
trick.
The cause of a hole in the new
surfacing In front of the Erlckson
grocery on Wall street aroused much
speculation this morning until a
block up the street, in front of the
Sather building, the process of dis
integration was seen going on. An
automobile with a leaky gas tank was
doing the mischief and, as the liquid
fell drop by drop, a second hole in
the pavement grew perceptibly.
Dissolving the material used to
bind the mineral aggregate, appar
ently was responsible for the crum
bling away of the newly laid surfacing
AT THE HOTELS
Pilot Itutte Inn.
K. P. Cecil, Portland; J. A. Kissel.
Portland; Charles A. Boles. Port
land: E. W. Montgomery. Portland:
F. Bishop. Portland; Frank Rogers,
East Aurora, N. Y.; C. Burrell, Jr..
Portland; A. P. Vogel. Portland; O.
L. Boilers. Seattle; William A. Healy.
Portland; D. D. Kay. Portland; Ken
Gyerset, Chicago; A. E. Benson,
Portland; Paul J. Brattain, Jr., Pais
ley; Tom Brattain, Paisley; Edward
Lewis. Walla Walla; Ray Entler, I
The Dalles; N. W. McEachern. The!
Dalles; E. T. Burch, Portland;
Edythe E. Babcock, Madras; Erma '
Laird, Madras.
Hotel Coxy.
W. H. Garrett, Portland; A. Cetx
laff. La Pine; A. W. Gowan. Burns;
J. C. Sevslk. Burns: John Haynes.
ONE ELEVEN
Cigarettes
To tell you
of the enre In
blending to
boccos for
ONE-ELEVEN
Cigarettes
would be high
ly Interesting
But-Just buy
a package and
kfindout. ,
GMrt. y
SAYS GRANT OF
WATER UNWISE
AI'I'l.K'ATKIN OK V It. till.HON
IIKI.lt IT MNt'K MAY, 11)11),
KKIAINK OK HtltKlATION
NKKDM, CI'ITKK VYItlTKM.
Further confirmation of the t u t -inent
by the Peaohute board, that
Mayor E. 1). GlUon nan no rights on
Spring river, milking It Inipoanlble.
for til m to furnUh Spring river wa
iter to lie ml. according to the turnn
of his franchise, which will be voted
on hore Tueaduy, Is contained III a
letter from Mate Kna-lneer Perry A.
Cupper, written on June 1 to J. II.
.Miner, of this city.
"Ou May 22. 1919. Mr. E. I). CS 11-
on filed application No. 6635, cov
ering the appropriation of 111 2 seronil X
feet from IIiIh lit renin fur power unit
uoiiiemic Mii'ionna, under willed It la
proponed to deliver water to the) city i
of llenil," Mr. Cupper writes. "This J
application In still pending In title of- I
fieri, being held In ulioy iiticn. dun to 4
IIih fact that Spring river Is loratud t
w ii ii in ine iieuiiiiiii runs reservoir
Mile, and It is (leeineil unwind to au- f
prove ine unuiiriiiio n u me iienimin
Kit 1 In reservoir is to be constructed.
The application is therefore before .
the office without any action buying
been taken." .
llnmatltt'liliig and plrot edge, silk
and riiltnn, 10 emits per yard. Mrs.
J. I,. Tucker, 739 Wall strent. Phone
!It-J. Hl-3
IN CAHK OK AIX'IHKNT
Travelers' accident policies pny
doctors' bills and for loss of time.
You may be uutt. J. O. Rhodes.
lCltfo
S
Bulletin Want Ads bring results
u 7 them.
Tut II In The Ilullrtln.
Kent; Durrel Haynes, Kent.
Wright Hotel.
11. C. Grogan, Sinters; John W.
Heard, Heppner; E. 8. Cr Idler.
Mountain Home. Idaho; John Duffel.
Seattle; J. S. Cranor, Alturas, Cat.;
J. F. Klncaid, Pendleton; Ruy Bow
man, Pendleton.
Downing Hotel.
Ned W. Down. 8. P. A S.; W. A.,
Carmog. S. P. & 8.; W. H. Howard,1
Silver Lake: Jeff Howard. Sliver ;
Lake; T. J. La Brie. Silver Lake; F. !
II. Trimble and wife, Portland; K.
G. Vawter. Portland; E. J. Smith.!
Portland; G. C. Ayres, Missoula;
Helen Hamilton and sister. Port-
land. I
NOT JUST MEAT
BUT
MEAT!
it
O DONNELL BROS.
Ii
iiunnR::nn:nnn:n:sH::u:n:un:nn:inansntnni:tit;m
All Radiators Repaired. Rebuilt, Recored
New Ford Guarantee! Radiator;
yon ran freeao tlirra up but you
can't burnt them.
Stop thow lenky rear wheel with
C. A M. Oil Retainer for Korl cars
and trucks.
Langbeln Auxiliary Tranamlaslon
for Kurd cars and tracks.
Auto & Radiator Shop
118 IKVINfl AVK.
Phone Dlark 2HHI; Ilea, lllack 1721
THIS IS THE BIG DAY
jEYSTONE
ERR ACE
BEGINS TO MOVE TODAY
SELECT YOUR LOT EARLY
Large Lots at Bargain
Prices !
TERMS--$10 Down and $5
per month
IMPORTANT Discount for Cash to take
advantage of
Our Bonus To Builders
You must buy your lot within 90 days.
You can build any time within a year.
Talk to Your Own Broker
Bend Investment Co.
820 WALL STREET
COMMUNICATIONS.
HOTEIj ow ner praises water
To the Editor: If some of these
people who are making such a fuss
about Bend water could hear the re
marks of strangers In a public din
ing room, they would certainly have
' to take a back seat. Invariably they
remark about the good, clear water
and, think of it, -cold enough with;
out ice until the first of June and,
some seasons, until the first of July!
By using clean, clear glasses the
writer has always been proud to
serve this water to the public. Oma
ha, Neb., uses Missouri river water.
Thing of the comparison.
MRS. J. S. SMITH,
Cojy Hotel.
MEMORIAL CANNON
FOR POST ARRIVES
Tho memorial cannon, which the
city applied for some time ago on be
half of Percy A. Stevens post, Amerl
con Legion, arrived by freight yes
terday from Fort Stevens and will
be moved tomorrow morning to the
grounds of the fire house, where it
will be kept temporarily. Legion
volunteers to asjist in moving are re
quested to meet at the fire bouse at
FIRST ANNUAL SPRING MEET
RECALLS TIMES AND FEATS OF EARLY DAYS
ROUND-UP!
Antelope, Ore., Junie 16-19
1'iesented by the Promoter of tho AntHopr "tttiimprwlc" which Iihh been a timml
HurrrsN rarh year from Html to llnlhll.
$1,500.00 in Prizes and Purses! Full Racing Program
At this Hoimd-1'p will lie Twenty of the worst Rucking Horse In KiiHtrrn Oregon.
Something doing all the time. Dancing and Hliows Every .Mglil. All Lawn In
Antelope will be open to Cuinpi'm.
For farther Information whirrs nil communication to Henry Htevenxon, promoter,
Mitchell, Oregon, or Hilly Itay, mummer, Hend, Oregon.
An American Worker's Creed
"The Company for which I work la a mighty good em
ployer anil I think any employe who haan't an Interest In
thn auccnta of his employer ought to quit or get tired. My
Idea la that when a man aella his arrvlrra to an employer,
he aella hi loyally at thn aame time. If he ran'l le loyal
and give the Ixft that la In him, he ought not to work for
thut particular employer. Ily being loyal I don't menu that
one ha to be a toady, or that he ha to loan any of hi
Independence. The moat loyal may be the mot Independent,
anil Uhiuilly la."
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
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CREDIT IS OUR
GREATEST ASSET
unrtninmnr m
""""""f'Tfl j
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 nay 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 Lnmber Co.
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