FAQK I
THR BKVt IU1.LKT1N. DAILY KDITIOX, DK.NI, 011KGO.V, TIK81AY, JI NK 81, I91U.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION .
Imr A ftma Eireet Sanaa.
Mr 1M a)eM BIIWII (lararparetM)
settered m Herond flats matter January
& HIT. at tlx Port Ofllr at Bend, Oregon.
Act of ataton a, ibts.
BOWWT W. SAWYER Editor-Manrr
BKNRY N. roWLtH Asenetets Kditor
0. H. SMITH ...... Advertising llanaaer
Aa Independent Newspaper, atandinc for
ana Htan deal, eleaa business, elaan politics
aad the best interests ol Bend and Central
prea-oa.
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The Bend Bulletin.
re ra
ta
TUESDAY. JCXE 21. 1921.
"We know nowadays that tren
onlrersal education a a a
applies 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. O. Wells, "The Out
Una of History."
A PUBLIC SERVICE
In assuming the management of
the gymnasium, the American Legion
Is undertaking a public service for
which the thanks of Bend are due.
The building has many advantages
and can be of great use in the life of
the community. At the same time
It has disadvantages that severely
handicap Its operation as a social cen
ter. The task for the Legion will be
to operate the building so that the ad
vantages may be fully enjoyed and
the disadvantages minimized.
In a way it is quite fitting that the
Legion should take charge of the
building. It was under construction
during the war and at that time much
was made of the idea that it would
be for the benefit of the returned
soldiers. No one, however, had any
idea that the building would come to
the service men In the shape of a Job
to be put through. It is a job.
though, and at the same time a privi
lege in the opportunity to serve the
community.
Now that the step is takeif; there
is another party to realize and accept
Its responsibility and that is the com
munity itself. It must give its sup
port to the undertaking willingly and
without stint. The public in general
cannot sit back and assume that, now
that the Legion is in charge, every
thing is cared for. Only a beginning
has been made. What the end will
be depends on the people.
(SppJiritfRhqniQS
Hi
eat a? TTi .
af Vfctt Mason
The Prophets
The wise old prophets of the ring now figure
in the daily news, and they explain, like everything,
why Carp will win or why he'll lose. These seventh
sons of seventh sons are always here to guide us
right, whenever pugilistic ones are scheduled for a
drastic fight. The mantle of Elijah falls upon the
wise men of the ring, and every dead game sport
recalls that prophet-erring has its sting. For if
the prophets all unite to say that Jack will win the
scrap, and Jack js beaten "in the fight, how shall
each prophet save his map? The prophets told me,
years ago, that Willard had a lead pipe cinch, and
after seven rounds or so, poor Jack would be too
dead to pinch. And so I wagered all my means,
according to the prophets' rede, and when the win
ners got their beans my bank account was gone to
seed. The prophets said, in days of old, that Cor
bett was the prince of blows, and he would knock
Fitzsimmons cold, among Nevada's ghastly snows.
And so, to bet on Jim's success, I put my watch and
cow in soak; conceive my subsequent distress I
never was so badly broke. I shall not bet on Jack
or Carp, no matter what the prophets say; while
.they predict I'll tune my harp, and spring a mad
and merry lay. x
llSTRSKiil
Cigarette
No oigarotto has
tho uma delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
f tha hitchinK rack, several blocks
from the business center.
"The lack of conveniences for the
farmer who wants to do his trading
here has. in my opinion, already cost
the city lOO.OOO," Mr. Antles said
today.
"Redmond has hitching racks in
front of practically all of the stores,
or at least on the side streets. Every
town which expects country trade
lets the farmers know that it ap
preciates their business. Unless Bend
makes provision for the convenience
of the visitor from the country, we
will lose more trade than we already
have."
GAITHER ELECTED TO
GRAND LODGE OFFICE
HITCHING RACK IS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Named Grand Pursuivant, A. F.
A. M., at Convention Mem born
of Bend IH'Irgatlon Ileturn.
Commercial Club Directors Will
Take Vp Matter Brad Loses
Much Business, Stated.
J. L. Galther of Eend was elected
grand pursuivant of the grand lodge,
A. F. el A. SI., at the convention held
in Portland last week. J. D. David
son, A. A. Anderson and Sirs. Gaitber
and daughter returned jesterday
from Portland after attending that
convention and the meeting of the
grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Sir. Galther remained for another
week of his vacation.
W. P. Lozler, who went to Port
land with the party, has received a
government appointment, and will go
Better hitching facilities for the
benefit of farmers trading in Bend
wll be discussed at the meeting of
the Commercial club directors Thurs
day, it was announced today by Sec
retary L. Antles. Members of the
city council will be asked to attend,
as well as other city officials. Com
plaint has been made of the location
The Bulletin
Board
Got a friend who used to
. live here? Bend him the Dally
Bulletin for a present.
Would It Be Wood?
If it's possible to miik it
with wood we would like to
demonstrate that we have the
necessary equipment and abil
ity to give you satisfaction.
We build anything to order.
Do all kinds of repair work.
Gum and file saws, or sharp
en tools. We are experts in
picture framing.
Our prices are according to
time and material used on the
Job -HO THEY ARE LESS.
Kramer & Midler
WALL STREET
Next Thompson Music
Store
to Yellowstone National park.
Roads between Bend and Portland
were in the best shape he had ever
seen them, reports Mr. Davidson. A
recent rain made them like a pave
ment most of the way. They drove
In the rain from Portland to Hood
River, seeing one car wrecked as a
result of slippery pavement.
Greatest Need Is Discretion.
The greatest parts, without dera
tion, may be fatal to their owner.
Polyphemus, deprived of his eye,
was only the more exposed on account
of his enormous strength and stature,
Hume.
Record ef Transfers
FURNISHED BT THE DESCHUTFS
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
Brooks-Scanlon Lmbr Co to O T Ry
and Deschutes Ry Co, railroad in
lots 2. 3, sec 6-18-12: 110.
Olive L Harper to J T Giifry, SVi
of NE4 and W4 of SE4, 10-15-
11: 110.
Gustavus Collins to Mary Shirley,
EH of SWVi and lots S. 4, sec 7; E
H of NWVi and lots 1. 2, sec 11-22-23:
SIO.
M A Lynch to Fred Glehler, lots
11. II, blk 56. Redmond: $10.
William Pattison to H C Wlnslow
and Vernlce B Wlnslow, lot , blk 7.
Staats add: (10.
Anna Staling Walker to 8 B Af
rica, lots 1, 2, blk 21, Deschutes;
1400.
John O Fry to J N Hunter. 8Ei of
NEV, and NEVi of SE4. sec 9; NH
of SW4. 10-22-9: J 10.
W H Staats and J N Hunter to J
O Fry, lot 3. blk 6; lot 3. blk ,
Deschutes; flO.
Cascade Realty Co to A B Mhrr.
lot I. blk 4; lot 9. blk 1. Cascade
add: fl.
Edward O Stadter to Guy A Cros
by, lot 4. blk 2', Blvd add: $10.
' S B Aft-new to J S Ayres. lot 2, blk
21. Deschutes: $10.
S B Agnew to 3 S Ayres, lot 4, blk
20. Park add; $10.
J N B Gerklng to Anna 8 Macart
ney, pt NE4 of NVi. 13-14-11; St.
H H De Armond to O A Thorson,
lots 5. 6. blk 14; Deschutes add; $1
Margaret Coovert to Lynn B Coov
ert. SVi of XWli, 23-17-14; $10.
Margaret Coovert to Dean J. Coov
ert. XW'i of SWU. 23-17-14; $10.
J A Palms to Susanna Hnys, WVs
of NWi. NV' of 8WU. sec 13; N
E4 of SE. 14-15-11; $10.
Vern Singleton to Georgo T Mich-
aelson, lot 9. blk 9. Mill add: $10.
A D Cordon to Alice Forrest, lot
10. blk 13. Staats add: $10.
AT THE HOTELS
Pilot Untie. Inn,
C. A. Dykemun and wife, Van
couver. Witnli.; Joyce Johnson, Port
land; F. II. Thompson, Portland; E,
V, Peterson, Seattle; N. II, I'luniinor,
I'ortlutid; E. Jncobson, Portland; 0.
J. Ituiite, Portland; It. 11. Mulslg,
Portland; John Kimball, Vancouver;
T. K. Allen, Port land; It. K. llo.l.o,
Portland: Kumuol Aiplistulio, Hcat
tli; W. II. Ilalr, Canby; Georgo H.
Held Portland; Mr. and .Mrs. II.
Hough. W. C. llrewnr, Miss K. Hoss,
Vallojo, C'al.j L, F. Kates, Vancouver;
L. C. Valletta, Portland,
Hotel Cosy.
Dr. J. W. Geary and wife. Hums;
Woodbrldge Geary, Burns; Sirs. Kel
ly. Burns; t.lllle Koenlg, Paisley; It.
E. Eaton, La Pine,
Wrltflil Hotel.
A. Haglund, Klamath Falls; 11
Naldretl. Summer Lake; Bert Khuey.
Redmond; J. P. Ilosvy, Sisters.
Downing liirtnl.
Frank L. Wilson. Portland; A. R.
Hixon. 8. P. & 8 ; William Lane. Sil
ver Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Harris,
The Dalles; P. SI. Miller, Prlneville;
N. II. Provost, 8. I', ( B.; U. Kelly.
Portland.
Advertise In Tbs Bulletin,
results.
It gels
INMAMTY KKAItKII
C. N. Hardy, arrested last week on
suspicion of Insanity and Inter re
leased, wii a taken Into custody again
today hy the city officers, and was
slated for an toiimlnatloii this after
noon. Sirs. Hardy, who raiiia from
Portland to look after her husband,
will testify to his Insanity, tho offi
cials stilted. Hardy wus worried
shout tho World war, which he be
lieved wus still In progress, Ihu po
lice sa'y.
Your Shoes will smile
with satisfaction over
the splendid job of re
pairing they will re
ceive at our hands.
Lindeborg & Hanson
120 Minnesota Street
JD1
A Penny Still Has Value (
Another electrical expert, figuring the
cost of electricity at 10 rents per kilowatt
hour, says that one rent's worth will:
Operate a 8-pound Oat Iron 15 minutes.
Drive an electric vacuum cleaner long
enough to clean 4!iO square feet of carpet.
Lift 100 gallons of water 100 feet
Run a 13-Inch fan for two hours.
Run a sewing machine two hours.
Keep a heating pad hot for two hours.
Do a machine full of washing.
Shell R bushels of corn.
Thresh one bushel of barley.
Separate 60 gallons of milk.
Churn 8.1 pounds of butter,
firoom two horses.
Htuff SOO pounds of sausage.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
mm
M
3KTtla?j
-s2.jfi.Ja
!UtMt..lanimTi trmitm tiiiiwimittttmmiwiiimtituuiWiiiitl
Fruit Canning Time
Is Here!
We Have All Sizes In
Economy and Mason Jars
Quarts, $1.20 per Dozen
Pints. - 95c per Dozen
Fuller Bros. Grocery
57 Shasta Dace
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
trfitnfittTt
a!laaag
CREDIT IS OUR
GREATEST ASSET
The commercial world is standing on the
foundation of credit. Every individualis 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.
LIBERTY THEATRE
O
C2 W
PHs.cn II
am
The Most Dynamic Personality in Motion Pictures