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The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KniTION
Krere Afteraoea Kieept Haadae.
nr Tne BaaS Hallella (aeeraaratedl
Batered M Second CIm matter Januart
a, kit, at tt Poet Offlce at Bend, Oreatm.
Act 01 Marca a. la.a.
OltKRT W. SAWYKR Bdrtor-Manairar
INKY N. FOWUEK Aaocalt K.lltor
a H. SMITH AdvartUtna- Manaaer
RipplingRhijniQS
As Independent Newepaper, etandtnc f'r
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aad the beat IntaraaU of Bend and Central
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Make all ehecke and ordera parable to
raa Bend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY. AVGL'ST IT. 1921.
"We know nowadays that even
s universal education
supplies only the basis (or a
healthy republican state. Next
to education there must come
abundant, prompt, and truthful
Intormation of what Is going on
in the state, and frank and free
dlsenssion of the Issues of the
times." H. Q. Wells, "The Out
line of History."
1925
Speakers at the dinner to the
Portland Ad club party last night
were quite frauk in telling what they
felt the two communities of Portland
and Bend could do for each other.
Bend's needs in the way of railroad
connections, sud assistance In irriga
tion development and highway Im
nrovement were pointed out while
the chief Portland request was for
cooperation in making the proposed
1925 exposition successful.
We think it safe to say that when
the time comes Bend's promises or
cooperation made last night will be
translated Into deeds. There can be
no doubt but that the exposition will
prove a wonderful advertisement, not
for Portland alone, but for the whole
of Oregon and in that Bend will have
Its share.
To realize Its greatest future Ore
gon must attract more settlers. Of
the 200,000 or more people that It
Is hoped to bring here to make their
homes Central Oregon will receive
Its quota. Whatever this section does
to further the exposition will be for
its own Interest. 1925 is then a year
for Bend to look forward to and in
the meantime to do what it can to
help the Portland plans.
re
afVfctt Mason
7 An .
Gas and Booze
The man who drives a motor car must be alert
and wide awake or he may harvest wound and
scar, and every kind of pain and ache. Whatever
faculties are his he should keep busy on the job,
for reckless drivers round him whiz, a never ceas
ing, deadly mob. Most drivers now are sober lads,
because they can't be otherwise; the Old Red Juice
that cheered our dads a man can't purchase if he
tries. Oh, men are sober when they tread upon
the gas, and let her go, and yet the daily list of dead,
by autos slain, fills me with woe. If men could
get a slug of booze at every hamlet on the way,
the poor old coroner would lose the little sleep he
gets today. I would not' dare to drive my car along
the busy public street, if every village had a bar
where speeding maniacs might meet. Refreshed
by taking forty drops, in maudlin haste they'd jour
ney thence and kill a brace of traffic cops, and
knock my tumbril through a fence. There's peril
now in every mile, there's death wherever cross
roads are, and trembling, I forget to smile, when I
am riding in my car. How would it be if jingled
jays went crashing through the helpless crowds?
Oh, death would govern all the ways, and there
would be a boom in shrouds. We'd be forever in a
sweat least we be killed by drunken hicks ; I'm glad
that booze is hard to get, for booze and gasoline
won't mix.
PHOTO DIRECT ROM RUSSIA THliSO A1EN ARB RULERS
jMI
fnt
3. 0 frl Jm
i aaj .w,v -V learn. av I H- . C Jitl
k m
tin "
Mere is a most intcrettmu- tihotoffratih which was recently tnim-ulnl out ( Uunii ami nnr. Iia.r.4 mi
its arrival in this country liy the Autorattrr service, of which this paper it a member. The men shown are
l.emnt assistants and the uicttire ikiui th kin. las, t u I,,. ,.,! u ....;. -i i.. ... ... .. ..i. I... 1.....1 .... .1..
table 1 Kamcnor, governor of Moscow.
FOREIGN ACTION IS DEMANDED
TO CHECK CHINESE MUTINIES
The horned and winged petrified
man found in Kentucky recently re
calls the Cardiff giant. With enough
publicity this summer it will prove
s drawing card In some circus side
show next year. All of which goes
to show that an enterprising stone
mason need not worry when dull
times overtake him.
' Addison Bennett's article in last
Sunday's Oregonian has already
brought an inquiry for more inform-
lty Charles Kdtvanl llnjrue
(United Prow Sun Correspondent)
SHANGHAI. Aug. 17. Brigand
age, under the guise of military gov
ernment in the various provinces.
must be checked by international ac
tion, it the country is to be saved
from a hopeless condition, according
to J. Harold Dollar, vice president
and general manager of the Robert
Dollar company.
Mr. Dollar has Just returned from
a trip up the Yaugtsze river and bus
first hand information as to condi
tions that led to the slaughter of
1,500 so-called mutinous soldiers,
who were really martyrs to a treach
erous leader, and the looting of the
cities of Ichang and Wauchang.
' "Foreign authorities should not
jtake into consideration the niceties
of international law when they are
dealing with
nere, declared Dollar. They are
dealing with uniformed bandits who
do not deserve any consideration
other than 'that of outlaws."
That the reported mutiny was
really instigated by the military chief
'at Ichansr. Mr. rifillar has nn rlmilif
His version, after a careful investi
gation. Is that the soldiers really
organized bandits in uniform had
received no pay for some time and
mutiny and looting were made.
The train went to a siding about
60 miles out of Wuchow and the cars
were shunted onto the track there.
The locomotive was sent up the main
line a considerable distance and then
two machine gun nests were unmask
ed and opened lire on the cars con
taining the soldiers. The machine
gunners did their work thoroughly
snd the entire contingent was wiped
out. ,
COMMITTEES, RULES
GIVEN FOR ANNUAL
BEND FLOWER SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
ferior flowers or vegetables although
the so-called soldiery theJ' ma De the ""'T ones entered
In the contest.
9 So prizes will be given out at
the flower show.
10 Flowers will be judged ac
cording to color, form, size and
length of steins.
11 Any flower or vegetable en
tered for exhibit only and not for
prizes will be sold during the day of
the show and can be taken as soon
as sold, but exhibits entered for
were growing restless. Hence the ! triTnK """"t be removed until the
ation about Bend and its churches leader intimated that Ichang offered evening of the show.
and schools from a prospective cit
izen. Another echo from the edit
orial association convention.
MOUNTAINS SCALED
BY PORTLAND PARTY
After scaling Mt. Jefferson, and
attempting to climb the north Bister,
a party of Portland people Including
J. D. Scott, Miss Edith Ellis. Miss
Pearl Ellis. R. S. Carroll and Mrs.
J. S. Carroll, arrived in Bend yes
terday, spent the night here, and left
this morning by auto for the south.
They will climb Diamond peak be
fore returning to Portland.
Carroll climbed tha middle Sis
ter, and with Scott endeavored to
scale the north Sister. The last
named mountain, however, they con
sidered inaccessible, Scott said, the
only means of scaling the last sheer
rocky wall being by taking advant
age of a rough "chimney" offering
footholds on either .side. This meth
od was used the last time the sum
mit was reached, several years ago,
but the rock has been rapidly weath
ering, and is now so Insecure as to
make the attempt an extremely fool
hardy one, he said,
Scott stated that the register show
ed them to be the first to try the
north Sister climb this year.
The Bulletin
Board
What lo you want? Advor
t'so for it in the cIhksIHimI
column.
a fertile field for loot and let
men go to it.
The result was that many of the
Chinese residents of the city found
themselves homeless and minus their
savings and stock in trade and many
foreign firms were temporarily put
out of business by mobs of loot hun
gry uniformed robbers.
An International Settlement at
Ichang is the only proper solution of
the commercial problem on the Up
per Yangtsze, according to Mr. Dol
lar. Unless the foreign governments
step in business there will be badly
disrupted permanently. -He asserts
that this Is the view of the Chinese
merchants, who suffer more heavily
from the bogus soldiery than do the
foreigners.
Mr. Dollar gave a vivid description
of the slaughter of the men who
looted Ichang. From the "accounts
gathered by the steamship man It ap
pears that after the commander of
the troops at Ichang bad allowed
them to loot the city he placed them
aboard a ship ior transport to Wu
chang. Tpon their arrival at Wu
chow the soldiers were disarmed and
promised safe conduct to their homes
up country. They agreed to this
when Immunity for prosecution for
ine 1 if ia spt-ciHi prize ine r.mniem
J club cup will be awarded for the most
artistic arrangement of flowers. The
Commercial club cup will be awarded
under the rating of CO per cent on
greatest variety and SO per cent on
perfection of bloom.
in each classification, one dollar's
wot 111 of choice si'cil.1 or bulbs will
lie glvuu as h.'coihI prize.
All other prlii'i. Imlli fir.nt it ml
second will orders fur choice seeds
or bulbs. Orders fur theio prizes will
be given on the morning (ollowiug
the show, in the room where the
show is held.
Flowers, vi'KetaliK's and fruita for
which both first and second prizes
are offered are na follows:
Sweet I'eus Pink, white, cerise,
lavender, blue, orange or salmon,
varlgated. purple, cream-buff, cream
pink, scarlet, claret or durk red, and
perennial.
Asters, pink, white, lavender, pur
ple, red. Ileal collection; carnatlona,
red. white, and pink. Bent collertlun:
poppies, double, single, California,
Shirley and tulip: pinks, double, sin
gle and Chinese: rones, red, white,
pink, yellow anil best collection: pnn
sies. best collection; most artistic
arrangement ; diilnlea. abasia. ' Afri
can, EritllHh; coreopsis, calliopais,
snupdrngon, baby breath, annual and
perennial; calendula, candy tuft, gil
lurdlu, lily, best grown In open; lark
spur, annunl and perennial; nastur
tiums, bouvurdla, marigolds, single
and double; snlphlKlossis. dahlias.
cactus, peony, dcoratlve and show,
best collection; gladiolus, cosmos,
foxglove, godetla, petunia, slnglo and
double; golden glow, hollyhocks.
"sunflower, fullest, best rut; phlox,
annual and perennial: verbena, cen
teaurea, lavender and white; sweet
peas, greatest variety, best bunch re
gardless of color, best bunch solid
color other than white, and beat
bunch while.
I'lXtexl I'lnnta.
Geraniums, red. white, pink. Ivy
leaf, Martha Washington; ferns,
Texas star plant, begonia, fuachla,
tingle and double; roleua.
ililldrem'a Ib-jit.
Sweet peas, nasturtiums, popples,
assorted; wild flowers, pansles, also
best artistic arrangement; pinks,
calendula, centaurea, best collection
of flowers, most artistic arrange
ment of flowers.
VeRrtnlilfa anil Kru'ta.
Best collection with Irrigation.
Rest collection without Irrigation.
Corn, largest cabbage, beans, cau
liflower, cucumber, tomatoes, squash.
carrots, turnips, peas, leaf lettuce.
bend lettuce, rutabagas, potatoes, en
dive, onion, splnnch, beets, radishes,
slrawberrios, raspberries, gooaeher
rles, currants Best collection of
fruits and berries.
Record of Transfers
Parnlthed .7 The Dearnatea Abstract Co.
Wayne Chase to E. A. Wimp, lots
4, 5, block 17, Elllnger'a addition to
Redmond, $10.
George W. Slayton to T. H. Foley
and H. A. Miller, NE NW 4, W
NE, Vf SE4 and SE'4 SE
Vt., section 12-15-10, jnr.oo.
George O. Sedgwlch to Mary C.
Davidson, lots 1, 2, block 12, Red
mond, $450.
J. II. Luvett to Gertrude L. Doh
rlnskl, SE NW4 and NEVi Swj
4, section 12-16-12, $1.
TLbe Central recjon JBanh
T). K. HUNTFR, President
CARLKTO.V II. BWIFT, Vice FrmMent
E. P. MAHAFFKY, Vice Pres. and Manager
H. M. STEPHENS, Cashier
BEND, OREGON
Every Family Should Have
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
It is a sure safeguard against possible
misfortune. It saves worry and gives a feel
ing of independence that assures content.
No matter how prosperous you are today
there is no telling what tomorrow will bring.
If you have a snug savings account to tide
you over a rough spot, should it come, it will
save many a sleepless night.
Play The Safe Way-Start
a Savings Account Today:
E. HUNTER,
President
K. P. MAIMFFRT,
Viie President
Put It in The Bulletin.
Matter Net Boatful About
Hollanders liont II mi in ihi.lr coun
try there l cow si evert Inhabitant.
W hereat wc ran relalltnte by replying
that ever) one uter here hs a gout, but
they iliin't '. mm h talking on tha sul
Je. I. Iluf e Ki press.
Do You Believe In Bend?
Then Buy a Piece of It.
BEND INVESTMENT COMPANY
SEE BARR FOR REAL EYE SERVICE!
Out HH )rara nnerlrnr In filling Irnara to ilrfertlve e)ra.
Ten )eara on the Hlalr Optometry Hoard.
H. W. BARR, Optometrist-Optician
Ofllre will lie npen Tliuraalay, Aug. 1st. In .Miner llulldlng
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