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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
thk lucxn m'M.KTis, DAitr Knrrio. mcxn. orkoon. WMfNKNUAY, 04TOIIKK n, miti. The Bend Bulletin RipplingRhumos DAILY EDITION fetNrW M Bacond Claaa niattar January I, iii7, at ui rtmt irnrt at vena, unm, PAGE a BOKIRT W. SAWYER Editor-Utnutrr UNBI N. TOULIK Awociale Kdltor t H. SMITH AdrarlUin Mananr a Inoapandant Nawapapar, atandinK for lb ar oval. eln buina, clean politic M um baal uumu ol Mod and vanlrai SUBSCRIPTION RATKS Br Mail Ou r J.0 lx Montha -' Tara alontha I1.M- Hv Carrkr Ob Tar . la Mu-ithl W.S On Month " All Bubaeriptiona ar du and PAY AHLK C ADVANCE. Notice OI npiiumi ar. aaaUad auhaerihara and If inral u not sad within raaaonabla t.m ti paper will dlaconttnucd. PI mm nwlfj a pronptlT rhania at addraa, or of failure to raci th paper ranlarlj. Othcraria wdl penaibl for eopica aaiatad. Max all checks and order pajrab! to rb Band BuilrtiD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. Gl'ARD, THE TCXGl'E: Keep thy tongue from evil, and tby lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, anil do good: -seek peace, and pur sue it. Psalm 34: 13,14. LOSING AN EDUCATION While all this talk Is going on : about Principal Paulson and Super-: tntendent Moore and the school board and the -striking students we seem to have lost sight of one im-' portant fact and that Is that these ' boys who are staying out of school are losing ground in their studies every day. In a way It is to them something of a joke that they are able to enjoy the pleasures of idle ness while thelit fellow students are shot up In school. In another way they undoubtedly feel that they are being martyrs to a cause, that there Is a matter of principle at stake and that they are being made sacrifices. The proper view-point, however, is that school exists for their instruct ion and that they are cutting off their noses to spite their faces so long as they stay away. They are quitters in the job of getting an edu cation. We blame these boys for what they have done but we sympathize with the feeling that they must have now a feeling of hesitation and un willingness to go back and face the music. It Is the only thing for them to do, though. They are the only onea to lose while they stay out. After all, it is an education that they should be getting and that is what tbey will miss if they stay away. aaaaajaan--.il aa - I 3 Old Friends Old friends drop in from time to time, and to stale histories give tongue, and talk about the far off clime wherein we dwelled when we were young. It always shocks me when I meet some friend I knew in days gone by, who used to walk on buoyant feet, and who was eager, strong and spry. For we remember old time friends as we last saw them, years ago, forgetting how time's passage lends to ruddy locks the sheen of snow. Just yesterday James Foster Prigg came feebly hobbling to my lair; once he was strong and bold and big, and fit to whip a grizzly bear. And he excelled in manly games, untired he roamed the woodland ways; anil thus I always thought of James, the hero of my younger days. And now he's bent and weak and ill, his voice a cackle, shrill and drear, and when he has to climb a hill he always shifts to second gear. I showed amazement as I stood and watched him creaking to my door; was this the hero who withstood the greensward champions of yore? "Great Scott," he cried, "can this be you, who once was pleasing to the sight? And now your girth ob structs the view, your piebald whiskers are a sight." We waked old memories that slept, and dragged them forth at bitter cost; and as we talked we sighed and wept, each found the other such a frost. birth of two daughters now in high) school, who look and act and think Just as other American girls, while their father owns Liberty bonds. Here we have the blood of Yellow men and women, a Red woman, and a White man uniting to make good, respectable American girls. Great is the land of liberty! Chicago Jour nal of Commerce. BEN GOON'S GIRLS Ben Goon was born in California Sixty years ago, the son of a Japanese mother and a Chinese father. He married the daughter of a Swedish father and fullblooded Indian moth er. This marriage resulted in the uitWtrt mt f th" MiKftiiiii rivr Chiefs of the Cherokee Nation. In the sixty-eight years of the ex istence of the Chi-mkee nation west of the Mississippi river, ten men were railed, at various Intervals, to fill the highest office In tin- gift of the Chen kees. When the constitution of the Cherokee nation was ailpted Septem ber 12, 1S39. It provided that the su preme executive power of the nation should be vested In an official whom title should be "The Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation." The ten prin cipal chiefs were: John lies. Louis Ltouning, William I'. Horn, Charles Thompson, p. W. Ku-'liylicad. Joel II Mayes. C. J. Harris. S. II. Mayes, T. M. BuffiiiKton and W. C. linger. Of these only two were fulllilixxls. All the chiefs, trlth the exception of Down ing and Tliomiison were of mixed white and Indian Mood. John Ku nnd Louis Ifciwnirij; were the only ones who had ever filled the oC.ce of a siMiint chief. John Iloss had lx'en principal chief of the old Cherokee Keep Up Old Ceremony. A qiiulnt little ccn-iiiotiy which has been enacted on the second duy of February for more than Itl years nmy be seen In the rhurehviird of Wottoti, near Imrklng, England. It arose out of the retifst of William Glaiivllle, a nietr.lier of the Inner temple, who left by his will a sum of -UK for the boys of Wolton. l'le of them were required to stand bareheaded on the morning of February 2, and success fully recite from memory the Lord's Prayer, the Ten oniniHudmcntft, and the A post ies' Creed, read I Corlnthlnns. chapter 15, and write legibly from die tation tw-o verse frotu the same pas sage. Then the Is distributed to theiu. A boy may succeed only once. , Niagara Traveling Backward. Floyd W. Parsons says In the World Work: "Niagara's total practical enerey equivalent Is In ixcess of B.inki.i so horse Hver. This stream of energy is kept constantly renewed by the nc tiou of the laws of mitnre and It finds expre-sloii through the medium of noise. The fulling water at Niagara presents n grand siectuHe which Is viewed each year by less tliau 1 ier cent of the H,pula:ioti of the country, lint this ypectncle, though grand. Is 11 traveling show, foi the falls have re ceded l'-V fM't since the first survey w niK'le In 17Cr4. A pipe tongue s jf nt: 1 til Prtnf Albtrt la mid in toppy r4 hmgm, tidy red tin. Antfm pound mnd hclt pound tin timmidorM and in thm pound crystal glaB A mi d r wit h mpongt moittnr . . top. won't burn vour V if you smoke P. A.! Get that pipe-party-bec buzzing in your smoke section 1 Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe can and wili do for your peace and content! Just check up the nv.n is all valks of life you meet daily vrho certainly gr.t top sport cut of their pipes all . cglow with fra-rant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert 1 And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and Uavor and coolness and it3 freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process) will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired cf a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert 1 . Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever din into the sport of roHias 'em ? Get come Prince Albert and the makin's papers quick and cash hi on a ciga rctts that will nrove a revelation! . THE SIMILE- of satisfaction will be on your face if you let Bill sell you your Working C othes down at the Hub Men's Extra Heavy All Wool Shirts $l.!t." Men's Hlue, Groy and Hrown Flannel Shirts S2.1."i Men's Extra Quality All Wool Unions $1..r0 Men's Eine Wool Unions, all sizes $.'1.1.') Men's Eine All Wool Two l'ieco Garments, per jrarment .... $1.H." Men's Medium Weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers (ic Men's Cotton Unions $1.00, $1.2.') and $1.19 Men's Heavy All Wool Sox 35c; three for $1.00 Men's Heavy Mackinaw Pants $!.!." Men's Mackinaw Coats, real values $.".!.") to $9.05 Men's Sta: Shirts $l..r0 Men's Leather Lined Vests $(..r0 Men's Hats, line quality $1.95 to $1.00 Everything in Gloves, Wrist or Gauntlet 9Sc to $2.50 Anything in Work Shoes $3.25, $3.95 to $0.00 Providing High Class Entertainment For Bend is the difficult task performed last year by THE SHEVLIN HIXON BAND As the result of the success attained last year in providing amusement features which met with general approval in a city of the most varied tastes, the Hand is being looked to to con tinue this form of public service. This announcement is to as sure the people of P.end that the Hand Will Meet Its Responsibility The Band has contracted for a five number Lyceum series, each number picked with care from the best which the Ellison White Lyceum Bureau can secure. October 1 7 The ParielIsThe biggest little company on the platform. December 28 Ne Pomoceno's Filipino Quartet, instru mental. January 9 De Marco--Aistrop--Distinctive Entertainers. Date to be announced later Peter Clark MacFarlane. February 1 7 Lieurance's Symphonic Orchestra. More Than Your Moneys Worth if you pay by single admissions. An unsurpassed bargain in the purchase of amusement if you secure a season ticket for $2.50. Seating capacity at the Grand theater, which has been contracted for these attractions, is less than that available at the Gymnasium last year, so that it will be advisable for you to buy your season's admission now, insuring your seat at the same time that you save money. Don't forget that each num ber will include A 30 Minute Concert By The Band Any member of the Band can supply the season tickets, Also on sale at Magill & Erskine's Drug Store. Era n - m An k-'l 4 B0 Bill HS . CoprrttM 12I 7 ft. J. Keynote Tacco C. 3rViaia-3ala llie national Jiy amok