The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1921, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)

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Newspaper Page Text- TAGS a The Bend Bulletin T DAILY KIUTKIX PlMaW Bary AflrniwM Earft Banday, Ur T9 Band liallatin tlnrorperatad) Batarad ft. Second Claaa matter January a 111. at U. Poal OKI,-, at ltend. Utowa, Act 01 at arc a B, iBTS. ROBERT W. SAWYER Eaitor-Mananr BBNKY N. FOWLER Aaaoriata Kdltor S. H- SMITH Advartiains Miwtr Aa Independent Ncwaapr. atnndinff for aha aewaro clean buainaaa, clean politic and tbe beet iateraata of bend and Central OrasoK. SUBSCRIPTION EATES Br Mail Oh Taar 5.00 Six Montha !!.? Tkraa Montlu ti.io Br Carrier Oh Taar MM Ms Mentha .li Oh Month $i.SO All subscriptions ar due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Notirea of expiration are aim auhacribera and if renewal ia not nil within reaaonabit time the paper will ae discontinued. Flaaia notify na promptly of any fhanee ad addraaa. or of failure to receive the paper fearalarly. Otnerwiee we U1 aot be re apoajaihl for cop tea aiiaaed. Man all ehecke and ordera payabla to SW Band Bulletin. THURSDAY. Jl'LY 81. 1921 "We know nowadays that eren a universal education supplies only the basis for a health? republican state. Next to education there must come abundant, prompt, and truthful Information of what is going on In tbe state, and frank and free discussion of the Issues of the times." H. Q. Wells, "The Out line of History." RipplinRhijrnos af Walt Mason 5? A PLAN NECESSARY Tbe Bulletin is thoroughly in ac cord with the proposition that this section of the state will never real ize to the highest degree on Its as sets as a tourist and recreation cen ter until The Dalles-California high way is bard surfaced from the Col umbia to tbe California line. There can be no argument advanced to the contrary, nor to the further prop osition that in tbe adjoining scenic and play ground country Bend has wonderful possibilities of a perma nent nature. Every effort should be exerted to develop these as a means of promoting the prosperity of the town. With the hard surfacing of this main highway as the ultimate goal of our development effort there Is but one thing to do and that is to consider carefully and in detail tbe various steps that must be taken to attain the desired end. We shall never secure this improvement sim ply by repeating the words that we want It and must have it. We must plan and act. In the development of any high way system, as we have said before, there are certain orderly steps to be taken. First the location must be chosen, then the right of way se- irnA rnlln-lne thim ... vrn.lin a T.L . . -- GRANGE HALL, July 20 The ouu .,.: ursi aunacuis oi gray, or Grange Hall Bible class will mM 1 1 crushed rock. In Deschutes county, every Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 except for possible changes in con- o'clock. . nectlon with the Benham Falls res-!, M8t ,of lhe alfa'fa ha' ls cut n ' . ,, , . . in shocks, some of It being already I ervoir, all these steps will have been ,n thl, ,.. Th mu.A ,' ! Out of Date As I pursue my useful courses I often am sub merged in tears, for all my friends have had di vorcesI've had one wife for thirty years. It makes one feel so out of fashion, backnumberish, behind the date; divorces seem the ruling passion with nearly every modern skate. My. wife and I have walked together adown the slope of life's long hill, encountered every kind of weather, and every brand of good and ill. And as we thus pursued our journey the marriage lines were never lost, and neither ever hired attorney to see just what divorce would cost. We've thought a marrige contract binding, in every chapter, every verse, and even if results were grinding, it was for better or for worse. The vow we made beneath the steeple is ancient now, but still it serves, for we are old time, simple people, and are not wise to modern curves. I sometimes feel outside the running when friends come up and blithely tell how for divorces they went gunning, and shook off Jane or Kate or Nell. But then I light another stogie, and to Jemimi thus I speak, "I'd rather be a mossbaek fogy than have a new wife every week." And she replies, "You're oft annoying, you try my patience much, my dear, but I would find it rather cloying to be a bride nine times a year." INKI.RIATH SPRINTS. HALTED l.Y RULLET Drunk, TiiIUs nilU-rr I hi ii Allmtlnu litis Tu Do I'Mtlliiiliiii Ilitsli Hum' N Alnm-I Sm I's-fiil. junction served against the county court restraining them from building a court house, was made permanent last week by Judge Bradshaw. Work will begin this week on the new Redmond fair grounds. Mrs. Dan Heising was in Bend from their up river ranch Wednes day. Charles D. Brown has been ap pointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff El kins. C H. McNie, representing the Scanlon-Gipson Lumber Company, of Minneapolis, arrived In Bend Tues day evening and has opened office rooms in the bank building. He will purchase timber lands for his com pany. John H. Wenandy is planning ex tensive improvements on the old Pilot Butte Inn. which he has re cently opened as a livery stable and feed barn. George Bates came down from his homestead up the river Wednesday. O. P. Dahle and family attended the American Legion dance In lend Sat urday night. H. A. Scullon of O. A. C. talked on bees at the R. M. Chase ranch Thursday. Mr. H. Helgeson and O. P. Duhle attended the Woodmen of the World meeting in Bend Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Chase is staying with her aaugnter, Airs. Davis. Tbe Girls' club meets at Hclene Selde's Tuesday afternoon. It will meet next at Violet Hettman's home July 26 at 8:00 o'clock. Misses Elizabeth Reynolds and Gladys Dahle called on Miss Esther Erickson Thursday afternoon. I MAKSIIFIKI.I), Ore. July 21. : Hilly lloliror haa It ull over the two i 'bunco men" who oliulned fukti IihII inoiiey from Mr. Mi-dtimls In I'ort ; la ml the inner iluy that Is, lo a cer tain extent. Tim two I'm t land men got awity with their scheme, hut Hilly did not. i llohrer. it seems, whs unusually hilarious for u Sunday morning. Mitrshfleltl Sundays are not "blue." but the noise of four followers of an-ti-Volsteadlsni made a number of rlt Isens very much so. Countable Gold man was disputched to quiet the st'r ottttders. "'Hey. y'oiighter see mo run," hull ed llohrer, as Goldman hove Into view and dropped anchor alongside and his hand on llohrer's shoulder. "Race? Man, you can't race," re monstrated Goldman. "Yesh can. Hundred yards. Rent Paddock." Insisted llohrer. Ooldmnn humored him. "Go ahead then," he said. llohrer did so. only at the hundred murk he fulled to stop. Goldman's gun barked. llohrer dropped. He got up and ran some more. Aguln the Goldman weapon crarked. This time llohrer dropped again. Hut he stay ed down. He was no broken field runner. Goldman found him un- wounded. but scared, very soured. The sprinter went to Jail. Pilot Unite Inn lhe annual repin! of officers will he pri'seiiled, and election will lie held. Juxt how this In lo lie nmiHKed will lie ilm-lil ed later, lint It Is conililered pox iillile that the election and ri'imits may come after Hie liiui'lieou which will he served at Hrooks-Kcaiilnu Longing t'limp No. I. HuxincHK sessions nf the convent ion tire lo be held hi Hip Klks hall. t'hef Jones and a truck of provis ions left for the ramp at Klk lake at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Plans are complete for taking earn of the editors In ramp, says L. A lit lis. who remained lo assist In eiitnrtulnliig lite visitors here. Aiia.u In Church in Calico. In ls,:i, aa a pi t ni.il iiim ,.. tlllttiKllllil' In dress, lhe liutii,!, nielli hers r I lie rirM I Inpl Int i liui, I, ltf NiiniIU, Trull., ill l mil (lieiiMi ii Ull all llnet v oil Siiiidiia, ,) , iiietir at clinch In plain call,.,, drcHMf. Convenient Clothsa BatktL A two-part clothes Intake! la con venient for keeping white aud colored clothes separate. Jeystone"errace Have You Bought Your Lot Yet ? Only $10 dowo ind $5 ptr monlk STATE SCKIHES GATHERING FOR 1921 CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1.) Only Two Things to Do. Jud Tunklns says B nIy nian hl. to do one of two things get rich 01 depend on charity. editorial association, Edgar II. Piper editor of the Oregonian. and II. K. Irvine editor of the Oregunlan. A round table discussion will follow. Klis-tion Is hint unlay. On the trip to Elk lake, which starts at' noon Saturday from the Specials! For Saturday Girls' Gingham Summer Dresses . HEAL VALUES $2.0.") values now $1.95 $2.50 values now $1.49 $2.00 values now 9Sc Come. in and give them a look. THE HUB HAY NEARLY ALL CUT AROUND GRANGE HALL taken as soon as the contract which the commission will let next week has been finished. In Wasco coun ty and in Klamath county, however, the highway is still to be located, to say nothing of construction yet to be begun. These are the steps to be taken in building the road. As a preliminary to these, the money with which to pay for the work must be found and that in turn I means not merely that the counties concerned must be prepared to fur-' nish their shares but that new money ! must be found by the state with which to carry on Its program. There is now only enough in sight to put ; through the program for this and : the coming year and on this pro-! gram only comparatively small por- j tlons of The Dalles-California are included. The conclusion to be drawn Is sim-! pie. We must cooperate with the1 counties to the north and the south ! In getting the road located and grad-! ed, we must plan for our own fin-' ancial cooperation and we must be prepared to support any proper stute plan for wcurinE additional road money. Then we may hope for hard surface. put up this week. Mrs. Glen Cox of Deschutes called on Gertrude Nlckersen Wednesday. Mrs. Nlckersen and Mrs. Fred Rey-ij; noia maae ner a aress lorm Church services will be held In theiS Hoech school house Sunday after noon at 2:15. Mrs. Wlgtnore will direct the service. Mrs. Eva Comegys demonstrated the pressure cooker in Grange Kail Thursday afternoon. There was poor attendance on account of every body being bUBy with haying. George Erickson and family and Anyone Who Burns a Candle at Both Ends is THE LITTLE FOOL The lamest candle ever made, even if burned at both ends, will not give the llidit of one EDISON MAZDA LAMP If you wish to see ."Tie Little Fool" go to the Liberty Theater Fri day or Saturday. If you want a Mazda I .amp come to tbe BEND WATER LIGHT & POWER CO. Fifteen Years Ago The Shevlin-Hixon Company tfi::tuunj:sfi!!ui:RtU!iuu!ucir (From the columns of The Bul letin of July 20, 1906.) No new court house will be built at the present. The temporary in- The Bulletin Board The Bulletin has the largest circulation In Pond. That makes It the bust advertising medium. w.:K::::::::::a::::i:::::H::::y:y. 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 mee- their3, therefore it is extremely vital that each and every one see to it that we KEEP OUR CREDIT GOOD The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. . ill .-yi : " ill GORD TIJRES . I J Now Selling at the Lowest Price Level in Tire History BJL'H'ir I ll fa3 fjfrC iti 'ill tfilmn PI nnaamw , 1 ! I i i 30x3 -32x4 - 34x4 - (And Other Size in Proportion) $24.50 46.30 54.90 Tire repair men, who judge Values hest, class these lires as having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven hicli irrade ear manufacturers use them as standard equipment, i hey are the quality choice of rord users. ft; :i iVt's '.V This new low pricr is inndr possible by strictest economii ana spec i.mcd produc tion. Plunl No. 2 w.-.. rtp, trA for the sole purpose of mnlcing 30x3' v-H.ch Non-Mtui f.ibnc tires. Villi n daily capacity of 1 6.000 tirrs nnd 20.000 tuln-s. tiiis plant pet mils refined production on a qunn:ily hasis. ' All matrriul used are th best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. It is now more economical to buy. New Tires than to take chances on repaired old ones. I Firestone Ford Tires are the lowest priced standard make on the market. We are Bend distributors for Firestone Tires. Central Oregon Motor Co. J. L. Van Huffel A. C. Clark FORD SALES and SERVICE Bend Oregon timi'.mtBtintn i UUtt' : ::tt nt' f ,fmi iit'mtHiin TFf f ' HI I T fTIT w"r" 1lidlHBllrliwiH..HMIM,)tl Bnmt..RSfllRl!I!