- PAGE a TIIK BKVO IUIXKTIN. DAILY KDITIOX, 11KM, OHK(iOX, Till IISI.AV. JINK !, in-JI. The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITIOX mir Aftaraaaa litwl Sanaa. By TH WM Uall.tla laMrara1B Batarad a. Bvon4 ('Ian aiatwr Jinum t, lilt, at lb Ptmt OflV. M BA, Oracea. Act M March s, 117. BORKRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Mananr BENRY N. FOWLER AimiiK Sailor 0. B. SMITH Adnruaina Kiwif Aa Independent Newvpupcr. standing- for kW aquar. deftU clean biMinma, elean Dolitte mm4 the beat iat.ra.ta of Bend and Central Oracoa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mail Om Tear !. Bil Month! 2.7 Tare Month. 11.40 Be Carrier On Tear . te Month. J.5 Ob Month ' All juiherrlptioni a", due and PAYABLE JS ADVANCE. Nutirea of eiplratkm are aaailod .ocribT and if renewal u out Mde within reaaonabie time the paper will bo dieeootinued. Pleoae BMitr o rrernrtlr of anr rnanire taVaddreaa. or of failure to reeeire the paier I anile ill Otherwiae we will Dot he le poaeihle for cor atuaed. Make all eheeka aad orden parabM to The Bend Bulletin. ' THURSDAY. Jl'NE IS, 1921. "We know nowadays that even universal education upplies 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." "THE CARELESS WOODSMAN" Forest Protection week is over, but its lessons are still to be remembered. The following poem by Edgar E. Guest, "colyumist" of the Detroit Free Press, may help some to remem ber. It is called "The Careless Woodsman": He loves the woods, he has. said to me. He loves the scent of an old pine tree. And the cooling depths of a forest glade: He loves the woods, bat I n most j afraid That when he is with them his con duct shows He is really one of their ancient foes, ! For I saw him once, and I can't for get The thing he did with a cigarette. I can't forget that he dropped a match Still flickering flame in a leafy patch And walked away from the curling spire Of smoke with never a thought of fire. He loves the woods, but he lacks the stamp Of a woodsman true, for when he breaks camp If you should follow his trail you'd find He'd left a smoldering fire behind. Oh, build your fires when you cook your trout. But stand you there till you've put them out; Smoke your pipes and your cigarettes. But watch for the woodsman who forgets That a tiny spark from a careless band Will grow to a blaze that will aweep - the land. No friend are you to the woods I say, If fire still glows when you walk away. , INNKEEPERS PICK TRAVELLER CLEAN (Spp)iriRhi)mQs A Decade Ten years ago the world was fat, ana basking amply in its grease; we laughed until we sprained a slat when seers foretold the end of peace. And Wilhelm changed his uniforms, was photographed twelve times a day, and fourtiers, in idle swarms, admired the war lord on his way. The weary poet scratched his head to think up topics for his rhymes, and then the foolish books we read had faked-up wars in Zenda climes. The voters bought their hand-me-downs, and knew the dyes would never fade, and women wore their ample gowns, and kept their ankles in the shade. The railway barons walked in state, like princes of the royal blood, and now the row they raise is great, and they confess their name is Mudd. Ten years ago I hired Jim Jones, and paid him thirty cents an hour; and now each day he draws six bones, and such a sti pend makes him sour. And Russia's czar, ten years ago, still wore his crown upon his brow; some where beneath the northern snow his battered bones are lying now. The world is not the same old place, its teeth are loose,- it's lost its hair, it has 'been shaken to its base, and nothing's right side up with care. And I bewail the dear dead days, that shall return no more, alas! when We all went our routine ways, and cut the old accustomed grass. AGED WANDERER WILL CONTINUE LONG HIKE Just as soon as t'hurli'i Gilbert, aged wanderer, who was picked up IhhI week, has fully recuperated from his long journey from the Uraut Pun poor farm, he will bo turned loom by the Ilescliulea con nly au thorities, following an liiti'iehniiKii nf letters with the official lit Grants puna. According to lufor mill lull r relve'd, Gilbert habitually upcixln the spring and summer tramping over t!n country and may be dnpemlml on to return when autumn at art a. Ilu l 77 years old. Coat and Dignity Both (Jo. Tlii illiiern in I tin iiiri-uctly formal realimi-iint were urirl..l to lea tlie tlltMilMeil tnnn, wim inluht havo liwn a Niiiieiiiv rinirt JhiIuh. Imrry over to hi tnlile Milium) a dinner cont to cov er hi linn shirt mill vvt. In linrk of him I ho w aller, w ho hail juat tii'lH'i lilin otT with tils things, was hurrllleil anil ii Iilen. LIBERTY FRIDAY' and SATURDAY Matinee Both Days Muti:n:m:t:it:s::t!m:n;!mnuuinmim!m:im::imt:tt!i!mmmmtH Belgium the level of food prices be gins to approach the American, and in France, and, strangely enough Holland, one pays dollar for dollar. and sometimes a little more. In all these countries one may find rela tively cheap hotels yand restaurants. but they are both well off the beat en tourist tracks, and dirty. The line between the good and bad places Is rather sharp. No American need fear the food shortage, even in Austria. There It is still practically impossible to get white bread, though this in the sur rounding countries is readily available. It is discouraging to try to travel for pleasure, however. In any of the countries except those along the At lantic and North sea. The train services, owing to the coal shortage, have been so curtailed that the cars are hopelessly overcrowded. The hotels are continually filled. One must reserve rooms from one to 10 days ahead. And the complete traveler must be equipped with a full assortment of bug and itch oint ments. The bugs have become so brazen that they don't wait to begin operations even until the lights are out. In Italy, also, the hotels, as well as restaurants, have evolved what j amounts to a double tipping system. riucurds announce that no tips will be accepted, and that Instead a serv ice charge of from 10 to 15 per cent will be made. l)ut. to get out with out tipping tukes an accomplished buigla.. Pot It in The Hullrtln. LIBERTY TONIGHT LAST TIME i GLADYS "WALTON I M the oeppery story of au(y aparroat tuhojg borrowed plumage a brought adventure AT T POLLED I UP' American Dollars In Great Demand Experienced Burglar Might Have Chanrr To Avoid Tipping. ny Oyde A. BeaOs. (Written for the Unied Press.) LONDON, June 23. The open sea son for traveling in Europe is on and the aveisge Americans who come over will be shot as full of boles as a decoy duck. Every hotel keeper Is bent on squeezing the lemon dry for himself, and, on receiving a com plaint against the most unreasonable extortion, smiles obsequiously and murmurs the new European slogan, "But YOU have.dollars." The only real good the exchange does Americans, as a matter of fact, la to make them feel richer. In Cen tral Europe, Germany and Italy the prices are still relatively low. In The Bulletin Board We printed some cards for customer Tnestlay. When we delivered them yesterday he liked the work so much that be ordered more at once. Yon will like our printing service, too. Thousands will go a Back East this summer because of the Low Round-Trip Fares offered by the big cross-continent railroad Union Pacific System Serving the transportation needs of the Great Pacific Northwest and giving through service via the popular direct routes to .Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago on tbexe two strictly flrnt rlawt train "Oregon-Washington Liniled" and "Continental Limited" Tickets on Sale Daily Until and including August 16th. Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 21st. Chicag. $106.80 Mempbii $111.60 Pueblo $77.40 Denver 77.40 Minneapolis 87.60 Si. Paul 87.60 Kansas City 87.61 Omaha 87.60 St. Lonis 101.40 8 War Tax to Be Added Proportionate reductions to many points Enst. Rtop-overs at pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellow stone, Zlon and Kocky Mountain National Parks. For complete details as to routings, train schedtilos. slilo Mpi, sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travt-1 In formal ion desired, call ou or telephone F. E. HTl'DEBAKKIt, Travelling I'nssqngcr Agent, l'-onil, Orrgnn WM. McMVRBAY, General Pasaenger Agent, Portland, Oregon He Even Better Than- "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" AND "OUTSIDE THE LAW" COMBINED You Must See It! IIP i a flUp the ladder of fame and down the path of infamy, went Laura Figler, travel ing on her power to fascinate men. PiSCiLLA The Most Dynamic Personality in the Movie World, holds you s'pell-bound through the entire exhibition of the fa mous production FROM POVERTY TO FAME A NIGHT ON BROADWAY Paris in all its gay splendor then to the apache district where love and murder sways every throbing impulse. Chinatown, with its grim faces, haunting shadows, and ever present spiritof illomen A WORLD-FAMED REPUTATION LOST IN PASSION AND THE WINE CUP. miiinm ut iincanoamn mmnnuiHiumimuuiiummirmimrtTumrrt. DOES THE WORK EASIER-BETTERCHEAPER. THE FAMOUS LaunMY-Ette POWER WASHING MACHINE After the clothes are washed, it drys them by vacuum. No wringer necessary. You never have to put your hands in water. Will Be Sold on Terms, If Desired. SEE IT TODAY at CARLSON & LYONS Agents for Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties tinuuiuiniuiuniuiuitiuimiiiiunaiiiiiiuuiuuumuiiuiuttiiuiuwa