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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
- FAGE t THE BENO IUXLKTIN. DAlt.Y KDITIOX, REND, ORKUOM, MOVDAV, Jl I V II. IMII. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Kvarv Aftantaaa Ktaaat Saadav. Br 1m Baas Banana Claearparalaai Balaa aa Baaoad ClB aiatlar Juun I, HIT, at U Port Olflra at Hand. Drama. AM 01 Marco . BOKKRT YV. SAWYER Edlter-Manaaar BENKY N. FOWLEH Awociata Alitor U B. SMITH Advarltuns Manasar Aa Indapandant wapapr. atandias for 1m aauar deal, clawa butluaaa. clean politic aad taa baat iatarata ol Baad and Caetral Orates. BVBSOHirTION RATK8 Om Taar MO lx lao.th. .; Tkna Months Br Carriar Om Taar U Month. IJ.M Oaa Month All aobaviptkHia ara du aad PAYAHl.K IN ADVANCE. Noticaa ol aipiratiaa ar BIM anbacribara and U raaawai Dot aaada TjftJua raaaonaala tiaM tba paper UI mm diaaoatinuad. . Ptaaia notifr OS promptly of ao abaasa a .ilili mm. or of laUura to raeeiae tba papar rasalarij. Otharwtaa w till lit aaonaila for eopiaa miaaad. Malta all chaaka bad ordara parabla to TkaBaod BuUatia. MONDAY. Jl'LY II. 1921. "We know nowaday that even m universal education 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. 0. Wells, "The Out line of History." . PROTECT THE BIRDS In one of the Sunday papers ap peared a letter that President Hard ing had written to the president of a boys' nature club about the owls that lire In the White House grounds. Ap parently, the question bad been un der discussion as to whether these owls were or were not a bad thing to have around. The question had been submitted to the nature loving school children all over the country and they, acting as a court, had de cided that the balance was In favor of the owls. On this decision the president wrote that the owls would be granted a reprieve, meaning that they would be allowed to live. This little incident strikes us with especial force Just at this time for two reasons. One is that It shows that President Harding Is taking an interest in some of those things by which Theodore Roosevelt endeared himself to a number of people. It is not the same interest and under standing that Roosevelt had. His was based on the scientific knowledge of the naturalist and Harding has none of this. But he has what serves j almost as well and that is a broad j human Interest In most of the things' around him. ' ' ' It is a long way from Washington to Bend, but the other idea connects because of the birds here and what, at times, seems to be a lack of in terest in them on the part of a lot of our boys. Especially we have in mind requests that we comment on the needless and cruel use of sling shots by some of the boys of Bend. There are so many robins around that they are an ever present and easy mark for the boy with the stone or the sling, but they also are a very valuable ally to the gardener, so val uable that it is desirable to keep as many around as possible. Then, too, in addition to the use they are there is to be remembered the pleasure they and all other birds give. A strong sentiment against de stroying or bothering the birds would save a great many. Its cre ation would be a good thing for Bend. In announcing the purchase of his former partner's interest In the Mad ras Pioneer and his own plans for the future, George T. Pearce says: "I am a bachelor and I have two hobbles and they are consistent. I am willing to pay my school taxes to educate your children in return for your payment of your taxes without protest to build good roads upon ' which I can drive my automobile." ! Fair enough. j BOYS ENJOYING j CAMPING TRIP (SpplirigRhuniGS . . T. a. - ' -Saw . Roasts Iiy Mail Anon I write a lay inspired, that I believe will hit the spot ; alas, it makes some readers tired they call it balderdash and vot. They write to me in bitter tones, and say I am a false alarm; they cannot see how I draw' bones for verse that has so little charm. Then on the willow tree I hang the lyre that brought me such disgrace, and go and join the weeping gang around the well known wail ing place. The savage letter is a sign that some one's liver's out of plumb; no misfit madrigal of mine should make the harsh epistles come. Some fellows lift my hide by mail, and that's a safe and pleasant stunt; if face to face they'd doubtless quail before my fierce and Mars-like front. Sometimes I write such screeds myself, hair-lifting letters, bold and stern; but then I place them on the shelf, or put them in the stove to burn. When I feel sad and tired and sore, it does me good to take a pen, and write ten thousand words or more, denouncing all my fellow men. I rake my foes and cook them brown, and strive to do them wordy harm; but when the stuff is written down I would not mail it for a farm. When one has mailed a bitter note, he gasps to see how small he's grown ; he hoped to get another's goat, and finds that he has lost his own. j WrlKht llotol. I C J. ramplan, Sterling Camplln, If. C. I'ainpliin, V. K. Ilyars, tiolilen. 'diile; William llohrbeokcr. Kort jl'lerro. S. IV; K. A. Ktlcler. Shevlln I lllxon cump No. i; W. K. Taylor, i Shi-v ltn-1 1 1 vim camp No. 2; l.ee 1 HnKiie, l.i Pine; Wiule Itusnr, I'owWI ! Hullo; Flunk Hudson, FiiIHh idne; N. I.. Uuwii and urtiiir. l'owell Unite; Dun J. Duly, Kort Hock; Mike Wind.' Kurt Hock; Jack llriulley. lluck freek; W. I. Hardy. Portland. I llmttiiiijr lintel. Oliver Honk, t'uiiip 2; Tod Man. drones. The Dulles; Joau C. Woovaly. The Dulles:' J. li, Vldrirk. Winches-1 v.; u. . nume, rowetl mute; w. K, Knox. Portland; Juntos 1.. W'tlsun, j i Portland; E. Lingo. Vancouver; II. C Dolman. Pilnovlllo; A. It. Illxson, S P. & S. ANILITY DISPLAYED IN VOCAL RECITAL 'The Ini-gii crowd which lust night alli'iided tho recital given Iiy Mis MuiKiirt't Thompson, axalntoil Iiy Mrs. Mk II. llorlon, ut the Molhodlxl church, whs iiioio than plenaeil wllh the viirlons number. .MIhs Thnmp min adds clour enunciation to a pure and uloualnK tone, and her iiiiinlioia were very well ut looted Mrs. llor lon also displayed unnaual obi I ll y . District Superintendent P. II. IVin liertnn of Tim Dulles spoke between the two parla of the progruiii. The pi ok th in wiih u repetition of a piovlnilH recllal. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MILL EMPLOYE knight" f t'oluniliux In liarge of (Vrenionlea t-'or John It. Coleman, ) At Catholic Church Sunday. the penalty in silence for they want to use the boat today. All Go for Hike. Beds are neatly made and camp rubbish is collected, and more wood is carried. Then four or five pack sacks are loaded with dried beef chocolate bars and crackers, and the patrols are lined up again. The Scoutmaster leads the way. two pa trol leaders are assigned as rear guards, and the troop is on its way along the Skyline trail to Horse lake. Up over the mountain, along a nar row path lined with Jackpine. fir, hemlock, tamarack and balsam the boys know them all now goes the long procession. Soon a snowdrift is crossed, and the scalawag in the rear throws a snowball at someone up the line and the procession Is nearly dis rupted by the snow fight which fol lows. The Scoutmaster is patient. Klh l'l.-nliful. A marsh or two is crossed and the boys find a deer track, fresh from the night before. Then they inspect a deserted cabin, and a few moments later arrive at the lake. Then they fish and swim for an hour until din ner. Of course there are boys who didn't get their chocolate bar or a whole one, anyway. Silversides are plentiful, and every boy who brought a rod. or can bor row one. soon has a fish or two In his hip pocket. "I'm going to take mine home," says a thoughtful boy. But home is a week away, and the finh must be fried tonight. An early start Is made for camp, and the boat is soon in constant use and threatens to disrupt the camp with its popularity, for only five boys can ride at a time. There is also a ball game, four on a side to start, but soon there are 10 or 12. Nobody can keep track of the score, so both sides win. The kitchen squad Is still on duty, although they were relieved for the hike, and soup, meat, potatoes and the dav's catch of trout are prepared for supper. There are fruit, bread, butter and chocolate. ClUlip la Noisy. The boys ought to be tired after hiking, fishing, rowing and playing ball all day, but after supper, while the two boys who failed In their duty as rear guard, and the two who went rowing without permission wash the dishes, the camp is a bedlam of strife and noise, to which the Scoutmaster turns a deaf ear. unless the kitchen is encroached upon. Johnny Jones complains of Illness I but he is all right when the castor I oil is brought. Some other boy must I be treated for a toothache, and new bandages must be prepored for the two boys who have cut their hands and the one who slid into third base and bruised his head. The boys are quiet for IS minutes while the Scoutmaster tells a story, and then bedlam breaks loose once more, to be stopped by the "go to bed" signal. Fifteen minutes later two short blasts for silence, but there is still a suspicious buizing from five tents. Iiy half past 10 all Is quiet. Thirty-four boys are dreaming of killing bears, and the Scoutmaster dreams that there Is an army of Uoy Scouts climbing, one by one. Into a small rowboat. Funeral services were held here i yesterday afternoon from the Calh-' ollc church for John D. ColomunJ Mievun-Hlxon employe, who was found dead in his boarding house room Saturday moruing. Father Luke Sheehan was the officiating minister ut the services, which were under the direction of the Knights of Columbus. Interment was made at Pilot Hutte cemetery. As fur s "I known, Coleman hud no living relatives. DANSEUSE JAILED IN GOTHAM SAYS WRIGHT MUSI GAL Instruments thnt will yield to every tone Impulse which you give them. Come In and try them. You will enjoy a Phono graph In your home. We will take your used piano In on any of the New Phonographs In our stork. E. M. Thompson Music Store Wall Street jeystonc'crrace Have You Bought Your Lot Yet ? Only $10 down and $5 ptr monlk It Doesn't Make Any Difference What You Do Tkr't way mmr sHtltM hart 9,tU yvtj'rf tt. WkM t mrm walking, the aata wlMUa ar Ulhtni fmt. WMr Msslarlm. Ira.ua, IratWa ra ari alKar aula ara fcal yaur trail. Jt fcaiaa to fiat aala Mara atalm an arrldvnl itallrlaa artaa arwantj Ilia Imsm I nan In anr alatvr placa. Na in tarryln abnnt ll f warrf In wan't swan I arrlinta. Jim! taka aal Travalaie AUnl ralto. I' r kmmU t hmrt H nmUr'I raanlt In ftnanclal alrla nr far yaair tmUf, J. C. RHODES INK! HANCK HI'WIAI.WT IUI Wall HI. Telephone 7 (iiHxIhyo Antlety" Ki-KI, Churned Wllh SimiKUling 1 1 Jewel. Halted While On Klln Trip to Kill Henri Kngagement. A dispatch which Manager Jack Wright, of the Latin (Quarter, one of the attractions at Ihe gym the last half of the week, claims to have re ceived from the city of New York declares that ''Mademoiselle Fl-Fi, Parisian danscuse, young, be witching, and slightly Intoxicated, was removed from a speeding air plane at an early hour this morning AT THE HOTELS and Jailed on a charge of smuggling a valuable diamond necklace past the ' icustoms." Fl-Fi had been signed to, idanre at the Lntin quarter and had) 'been hastening by airplane to fill her I engagement. Wright explained. ! "FI-FI didn't like the customs and I l she ciiSMed 'em," Wright's source of Information continued, adding that the hearing was set for this after noon. Wright declared thut the dunseuse will be In Bend to open the show "If It Is humanly possible to get h.er out of Jail." Pilot Hutte Inn. C.' Burrell. Jr.. Portland: Robert W. Relst, Denver; Edyth L. Itelst, Portland: Marie Johnson, St. Maries. Idaho; T. G. McLees. Seattle; Bob Duncan, Portland) E. R. Peace, San Francisco; E. W. Haughty, Portland; F. M. Cleaves, Crescent; Palmer W, Fales, Portland; Alonzo M. Petty, Deschutes; M. R. Matthew, The Dalles. Hotrt V7.y. Mrs. W. A. Banister, Paisley; L. C. Hemeghan and wife, Maupln; J. O. Wilson, Sisters; W. II. Powell. Klam ath Falls; Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Brock, Ely. Nev.; John C. Shaw, Albany; Thelma Calder, Vancouver. (Continued from Page 1.) to which Is whose. No complaint, though, for there is a summary pun ishment attached. There are five boys who stayed out too late yesterday afternoon In the boat. This morning they are the dishwashing squad. And they accept The Bulletin Board A 20 word Bulletin Wan Lad will cost only 20 cents and will do dollars worth of business. 15S --T-wla-a -",, E JUDGE GARY RECENTLY SAID: "Our resources are so (rreat our facilities for curry ing on affairs so satlitfartory we know that iH-fore us Is the gn-utrfit prosperity thla country has ever witnessed. This Is the time for encouragement a time to he hope fula time to be optimistic anil we'll all come nut all right... I have never lost my faith In the future of the Industry or the future of America." The First National Bank Tmm Bang or Bv mm torn Bmmvicm This Bank U a Member of the Federal Reserve System 3k Kramer & Muller Carpenters-Jobbers SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS Phone 63-W We charge for material and labor only, so our prices are less. I.ot us figure on your Job, we can save you money. WALL STREET Next Thompson Music Store laNwn mo worn lmrp'nM. t:nn::Hi::::t;imm.mimun Food Conservation It is just as important to save food after it is purchased as it is to save on the purchas ing. . During the hot days it is safe to say every home in Iiend has enough food stutT spoil in two months to pay for a refrigerator and the ice it will take to run it. A refrigerator will last for. years. If you could save enough food in one year to pay for it, would it not be a good investment. We have many different styles and priced Refrigerators Call and we will be glad to show them to you. Bend Furniture Co. f.T1TT"T WE BUY SELL or EXCHANGE Good Used Ranges, Furniture. Phono graphs or Office Furnishings KJ.ECTIUO VACll'M CI.CANKICH KENTKD 21 Hour Day BOc All make of Hewing Ma chines rented by tlio day, the week, or the month. 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. ,wiwiwmiiiiiiaUfjM.i niTRtf!nyA iimwutt nuuuutsxtusuuauuuittun. The Shevlin-Hixon Company BEND FURNITURE CO. (Exrhunjfn Department) TKIjKPIION K 271-W