THE IlKXD IH'IiLKTIN. DAILY KDITIOX, DHXD, OKKflO. KDVKSDAY, Jl l.Y "JO. Iltiil.
- PAGE a
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KIHTION" 1
Pajlnaaea1 Krery Aftarneen Ksrept ftaada.
Ur Til Bene Bulletin (Inrerperateal
Entered ma Second "laae matter January
t, 1117, Bt the Post OflW at Bend. Oregon,
aaaVer Act of March X. 17.
BOKERT W. SAWYER Kditor-Manaaer
E1NKY N. FOWLEK Associate Editor
CL B. SMITH... Adrertisin Mtnwr
Aa Independent Newspaper, atandtna for
HM anuare deal, clean bustneee, elren bohtice
ai Um boat intaraaU ol Bend and Central
Onita.
" BUBSCBIPTION RATES
Br MaU
On Tear tS.OO
ta Mentha ex.7
Tkna Month 1.60
Br Cantor
One Taar tt.it
tx Mentha W.eO
pan Mooth 0.to
Ail eabserlptioaa are duo and PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE. NoOcea of expiratien ara
afTsd etibeexibere and If renewal la not
- I r within nainnahli time tbe paper will
ha) isMHilllliMH il
Hull notify o promptly of any rhann
at . i lih in. or of failure to reeelee tha paper
lanliili Otherwise we will not bt if
apatiiltla for copies missed.
Mate ail checks and ordan payable to
Ska Band Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, JILY 20. 1921.
"We know nowaday that even
nnirersal education
applies 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
dtscnsslon of the Issues of the
times." H. O. Wells, "The Out
line of History."
THE SCOUT LEADER
The recent successful outing en
joyed by the Boy Scouts of Bend
should not pass without recognition
of the part played in It, and the boy
scout work in general, by Rev. J.
Edgar Purdy. Ever since he took
charge of this activity on behalf of
the younger boys of Bend Mr. Purdy
has given freely of his time and en
ergy without thought of compensa
tion other than that which comes
from the satisfaction of knowing he
was doing something for the benefit
of others and for the general good
of the community. He Is entitled to
great credit for his success.
The human boy is a restless young
animal. Scientists tell us that from
the embryo to youth we pass through
stages representing the development
of mankind through the ages. That
Is why most boys are at some time
young savages concerned only with
play, hunting and out-of-door activ
Ity. The restraints of the home are
Irksome. They must always be doing
something to work off their spirits
and unless properly guided this
something is too often likely to be
of a mischievous nature.
Here, then, is the opportunity for
the boy scout organization. The
Idea back of it is to take this rest
less activity of the growing young
male and turn it into right channels.
The growth of the movement is its
index of success. And the biggest
part of the success comes from lead
ers like Mr. Purdy.
We feel It a privilege to be able
thus publicly to praise his work and
to thank him for the effort he puts
In it.
RipplirigRhqin
iff ffi
tu
The Fiction Solace
Time never drags along with me; my days are
bright as days can be. When I have done my daily
task I get a book and loll and bask in comfort in
my easy chair, and bid good-by to every care. The
rain may fall, the wind may blow, there may be
nineteen kinds of snow, the storm fiend may be on
a toot, but I don't care a single hoot. Tomorrow
may have griefs to burn, some new distress at every
turn; but future woe can't make me quail, for I've
a fine jim-corking tale, of camps and courts and by
gone kings, and swords and guns and kindred
things. And I am living in a day that's dim with
dust and far away, and I forget while reading thus
the workday world with all its fuss, and all its
problems and its ills, its taxes and its doctor bills.
I know so many friends who yawn when evening
hours are drawing on, they know not how they'll
kill the time, whose dragging gait appears a crime.
They're tired of everything in sight; there's not a
thing to do at night; they're tired of going to the
shows, and clubdom has its drouthy woes, they're
tired of cards and crokinole, and there is sorrow in
each soul. And so they gasp and groan and yawn,
while I read on, and on, and on.
C. 0. I. TRANSFER
WILL BE MADE
WITHOUT HITCH
(Continued from Page 1.)
(mum use measured on the land,
while, the contracts with tne com
pany provided for measurement at
or within one-half of a mile. Also
by this decree, it is provided that the
The Bulletin
Board
A clean, light and airy shop
means good printing. That is
The Bulletin kind.
actual seepage losses are allowed.
IViur Right A-Mitttl
"By this decree also the district
and the holders of contracts upon
the segregation receive a prior right
for water for the amount provided
in the decree over any rights of the
company, and the relative rights of
the company and the district are
very firmly and clearly established.
By the decree also, the company Is
prohibited from selling, and the des
ert land board prohibited from ap
proving any further contracts for the
sale of water rights that will be a
burden upon the system, and the
company la commanded to turn the
system over free and clear of any
bonds, mortgages or other Hens. The
company has the right to sell the ex
cess acreage and collect for some and
to collect all due unpaid mainten
ance fees at the time of the turn
over, leaving the last half of the 1921
maintenance on all contracts that
are payable In two installments, to
go to the district.
Inrutid Fre Looked to
"This unpaid maintenance that
will be payable to the district will
probably be sufficient to enable the
board to continue the operation of
the system for the balance of this
season. But changing ownership in
the midst of the irrigation season
renders it a difficult task at best,
and in order to enable the district
to continue the operation of the sys
tem during this season, it will be
necessary for complete harmony and
co-operation between the settlers and
the board. We respectfully call upon I
all of the settlers within the district
to aid us and co-operate with us
in carrying on the operation of the
system during the balance of this
year, for this year will be the try
ing time. We will be able to ar
range for another year without diffi
culty. Necessary steps will have to
be taken to prevent a recurrence of
the disasters of this season which
have caused great loss on the project.
"The board of directors have in
the past, devoted a great deal of
time in working out this problem
and have given every earnest effort
in their power to effect an adjust
ment of the affairs to the best inter
est of the settlers. We believe by this
decree that a victory has been won I
for th settlers. However, we are also 1
aware of the fact that there has been
considerable dissension upon the seg
regation which we trust can be elim
inated by proper co-operation of all
of the settlers. In fact, this Is neces
sary for self-preservation.
"We Invite suggestions from any
and all who desire to consult with
us."
rette
Ciga
To tea I In tht
delicious Burley
tobacoo flavor.
It's Toasted
MORE DURABLE WORK
ON PROJECT PLANNED
1I0LSTK1N FANCIERS
ASSEMBLE IN LANE
ItnvitctV AtMirlitilim Member Vil(
Kami Near luuciie JimIkIiik
lit'iiumxti Minn l Homed.
lr I'nltad Prtaa to Tha IWnd Hull.tln.)
KI'liKNK. Ore.. July 20. l.uiut
county uovlnee are all pepped up ti
tlity with the nturt of the IIhIhIoIii
lour untl plrnlc from the t'oliurg
hint) school grounds. I. lint anil Hun
ton county llolnlelii fuiicltirs are
also attending the l.nne county Jubi
lee. Lunch boxes and baskets are
to bo seen on every hand, but the
Lane County Breeders' association
Is furnishing a very appropriate
desert Ire rrenin.
The llolstelnera set out at 9
o'clock to visit the Hwenito fur in.
going from there to the Myers 45
Illachly farm, at Springfield. I.unrh-
coli whm Nerved ut lliililnnoii's grove.
KiilliiM liiK luncheon, Mm tourers
vIhIIihI Arp'H dairy, where- a JihIkIhk
tliMUoiiNlriitinit was Mtucd. Tin
tour wvuii'l up ul llin Hunlup fiirui.
hear Meailowvlew, where I lit herd
and Imi 11 cl in km were Inaperted.
Bulletin "WANT ADH" Bring Ite
aulla Try Them.
Put It In The Ilulletln.
jeystone'errace
Have You Bought
Your Lot Yet ?
Only $10 dowg nd $5 per noalk
'. O. I. Kngineer I'nnhlf To Set
Time For Ktartlnu Iteclniimtlon of
North ( anal I nit Plan Drawn
That reclamation of the North
canal unit will be rharacteriied by
construction work of a more substan
tial nature than that on the C. O. I.
project, was the declaration this
morning of C. M. Redfivld. engineer
for the Irrigation company. In the
course of a visit to Bend.
The Improvement' Is bound to
come. Mr. Itedfield said, although he
was unable to give any definite In
formation as to when the beginning
might be made. His plans are ready
In fact he has drawn and redrawn
them many times during the last IS
years but there might be changes
even from the last set, he mentioned.
Put It In The Bulletin.
WOODMEN PLANNING
JOINT INITIATION
Members of the Bend, Redmond.
and Prlneville lodges of the Wood
men of the World will gather in Red
mond on the night of Saturday, Aug
ust 6, for,a Joint initiation of can
didates secured during the campaign
for members now being conducted.
Representing, as we do, the
best companies In the world,
we are well able to write the
Insurance you need In what
ever amount you wish.
J. F. ARNOLD
824 Wall Street
FEDERAL TIRES
Tbaaa man ara discriminate buyere and whan they epend their nvmar. H la with
tha assurance that they ara ffettina; 100 valua; experience baa taught them that
tha cheaper article at Juet what rta price bnpliea "Cheap."
They flevre coat per mile m burins tirea Juat tha aame aa von figure cost per
pound when yon bur aurar at your rroeery. and they would not buy "Federale"
if they were not eettin more mllea per dollar, because If there waa any tire bailt
that would rive more milea per dollar investment that fa what they would have.
The "Federal" will give you mora milea. mora life and mora comfort than any
other tire in the world, therefore ft ia economy to equip your ear with "Federal,."
Ask any of tha following:, why they prefer "Faderala" they uaa them and they
know.
A. M. Princle T. A. MrCann.
C. P. Niawonger W. P. Mrrra
Jaa. Krtchum Bert Bi-eeden
J. O. Grinatead T. W. Ripley
, B. Miner Mike Anelend
L. M. Kina H. Barnee
R. 8. I.inton Andrew Jaeqoot
Bend Haulins Co. Ilearhutea County
Win. F. Baker Dr. E. Ha Norrla
Chaa. Oreweiler Thoa. Hutehiniraon
J. A. Bota B. r. Criiutead,
G. L. Conklln Jaa. O'Connor
E. 1. AbrahamaoB Jaa. A. Kaatea
Henry Whitaett lohn M. Payne
1. F. Dentaon J'. Taaeert
Harvey Martin Th. Bueholta
R. H. !op Rollin C. Miller
Geo. A. Parkins D. G. McPhereon
Mike Analend l-oval II row n
Rollin C. Miller Chaa. Boyd
Ramuel W. Moore Horace Rieharde
E. C. Ijindinirham John Petemon
Lloyd Craven H. E. Beach
J. M. White T. H. Foley
Win. Clark
J. H. Melater
V. R. Manny
A. P. Bcott
C. H. Durham '
Win. PaUiaun
Roy Wilnon
Wm. McCormack
Tumato Kehool District
T. W. Hudaon
D. Y.. V ernes
Bend Furniture Co.
W. M. Grinatead
Ralph I.ucaa
Koaeoe Heundera
U. 8. Forest Service
F. M. Van Metre
D. W. Van Matre
Don H. Peoplea
H. K. Brooka
W. D. Kirby
W. If. Hudaon
A. Amnah
E. N. Montgomery
J. O. Gibson
Deschutes Garage
Nash Cars Watch This List Increase Federal Tires
fcim-CTinrir.:arBrn'tt:ri
Kramer & Muller
Carpenters-Jobbers
SCREENS AND
SCREEN DOORS
Phone C3 V
We charge fur nintrrial and
labor only, so our prices are
Irs.
IiOt as figure on your job,
wn can save you money.
WALL STREET
Next Thompson Music
Store
Lawn mowers sharpened.
NOW!
IS THE TIME
THE HUB!
BUY NOW! IS THE PLACE
Ladies' Hose, real values 15c, 2 for 2."ic
Ladies' Lisle Hose, all colors 50c
Glass Towels 15c, 2 for 25c
Harber Towels 7c
Indies' Knit Vests, while they last 15c
Ladies' Summer Knit Unions 59c
Children's Dresses, 3 to 11 years iWc to $1.1)5
Ladies' Satin Petticoats A $1.25
Mack Satin Hloomers at 69c
Men's Extra Ouality Riding Hreeches $3.00
Men's Heavy Cotton Work Trousers $2.45
Corduroys at $3.95
Men's Summer Unions at 98c
$1.00 to $l.f0 Ties at 50c
.Children's Coveralls, 1 to 7 years 69c
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
THE HUB
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
Rtunutatnnit
OUR LATEST BIG OFFER!
Two pair of Trousers with every Suit ordered
from our selected list of Pure Wool Fabrics, for
$25.00 and Upwards
Hundreds of patterns to select from.
EXPERT CLEANING, PRESSING and DYING
We also make LJdies' Suits to order. '
DICK The Tailor
1018 WALL STREET
All Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored
New Ford iiaranteefl Rnillnlors.
Hop Ihoae leaky rear wheels willi
'. A M. Oil Ib-talner for Font rnrs
and truck.
LmiKlieln 4 Hpeed Auxiliary Tran
mission for Ford rum anil trmks.
Simplex Itnli Tlirunt Hearing for
Ford cur.
Aluminum Repairing
Auto & Radiator Shop
118 IRVIXG AVK.
Phone 22MW Hes. 801 -4
:tsn:m:tn::iKmn:imtrmniimumutmiiuu:nu
OPPORTUNITY
For a sitiKln or a couple of
women who would like lo he
independent.
Ilnnd's only llnirdresNinK
I'Hrlor for salts Will teueli
the trade to tho Inexperienced
free of clinr((e, and will stay
wild them mil II they muster
the hiiNiness perfectly.
Mrs. Muller's
Hairdressing Parlors
1 10 OHKUON 8TRKI.T
I'HOXK 2WMV
NeNto I.nnlica are the no went.
Try them) they mako your
F.yc heautlfol.
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
rA '' ..Mi.iiii.iiiM.iii..iiinriinmnminimninmiimHnmiTmmmmriTl m
W..um.mimi...i..mwmm.uuiuM.fRmm
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.
Mi