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

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    page a
TttK 11KXD lll'M.KTlN, DAILY EDITION, KXI. OnKflON. KItlDAV, OfrroilKIl tUttt
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
aaaaHaaaat KTrr Aftamaaa Birattl Banaiar,
Ur Tka Band Uallalln (lacarparataO
BulwJ aa Hrnd Claaa natter Januarf
a Mil. at U.t r-oat Offlea at aland. Oman.
aaaar An 01 ataroa a, iaw.
BOFF.RT W. 8AWYKR.
ENMT N. FOWLER..
0. IL BMITH
Editor-Manairar
Aaaociata Editor
Advarttainc Uanagar
Aa Xndapandcnt Ncwapapar. atandinv for
ato aquar deal, claan buiiniu, elaan polltloa
aad tha beat Intaraata ol Band and Cantral
Oraaroo.
UBSCRIITION RATES
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tlx Mentha M.75
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u Mont ha M-'O
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IH ADVANCE. Notifa ol piraiion arr
aaailad aubacribera and it ranawal la not
ada within rcaaonable tima Uta paper will
aa dtacontinued.
IMaaaa notify na promptly of any rnanee
a addreaa, or of tatlura to receive tha paper
rtaroiarlj. Otherwtaa we will out be ic
tpooaible for copiea mfaaed.
Make all checke and orjera paiabla to
Tba Bend Bulletin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.
HAVE THE MIND OF
CHRIST: Let this mind lie in
you, which was also in Christ
Jesus. Let nothing be done
through strife or vainglory;
but in lowliness of mind let
each esteem other better than
themselves. I'hillnpians 2:
5, 3.
HORNER'S "OREGON"
The Bulletin ha's received a copy
of J. B. Horner's "Oregon," the sec
ond edition of the work, and while
It has nothing but praise (or the
material included in the book it re
grets to note an almost complete ab
fence of any mention of Oregon east
of the Cascades. The early history of
the Columbia and west-Cascade sec
tion is told with considerable detail
but there Is nothing about the rest
of the state worth mentioning. In
short the author, like so many other
Oregonians, knows and sees only
limited portion of the state.
One would hardly call the book
history. It is more of a reference and
text book. As such one may find in
it in brief, topical form all the facts
be needs to know concerning the
chief personages and events in the
development of the state (in the lim
its mentioned above) since the early
pioneer days.
Professor Horner has recently vis'
ited Central Oregon, we believe, for
the first time. It Is to be hoped that
his visit has shown him enough of
this section to suggest that the next
edition of his book will not be com
plete without some treatment of its
history with that of the rest of the
state.
America and England.
My hold of the roUuile is In the
elose affection which grows from com
mon names, frmn kindred blood, from
Similar privileges and equal protec
tion. These are ties which, though
Hpht as air, are as strong as links
of Iron. Edmund Burke In Parlia
ment, March 22, 1775.
Loanttete,
, a . . ' -Hu.'?!l J - aaa-i'JaW'A-
W':J J,
"MOTHER O' MINE"
Liberty, Friday and Haturday.
I Love
Helen Ardelle!
Don't You?
She makes the most
delicious Chocolates.
You can't get anything
to compare with them!
And listen The Girl to
whom you present a
box of these delicious
confections will love
you too.
You will find them
only at
RiDpiiriSRhumQs
. - ' . . . T. . . . ' -w taiw
as
The Modern Girl
The other day while chasing along the thor
oughfare, my old bus blew a casing, and I was
stranded there. I heaved a sigh abysmal, and
started to perspire, and life seemed bleak and dis
mal I hate to change a tire. For I am old and
chessey, my hinges groan and crack, my ancient
lungs are wheesy, and cricks are in my back. With
rusty jack I wallowed upon the baking soil, and,
toiling there, I swallowed about a quart of oil.
Then on her motorcycle up came Jemima Ulair;
"Well, in the name of Michael," she said, "you've
grief to spare! Your clothes you're disarranging,
your whiskers are on tire; you are not built for
changing a non-skid rubber tire. Go, rest for rest
is bracing beneath yon sycamore, and I will change
the casing, so don't swear any more." And I had
said this maiden was frivolous and vain, a modern
female laden with isms most insane. Because she
was athletic, and wore a mannish Jiat, I'd said it
was pathetic to see a girl like that. Because she
rode her pony, one leg on either side, I'd said she
was too phony to be a good youth's bride. "I will
not let you wrestle," I said, "with my old scow;
man is the stronger vessel, in theory, anyhow. But
since you've made the offer, I dotf my hat to you ;
and I'm the champeen doller when great souls are
in view."
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
fTMIU racking, ntonirinn rheumatic
ache i titi kty relieve tl liy an ou
plication of Sloan's l.iniinrnt.
For forty yearn, folk ull over tin
woilil luvc fminil Skun's to lo tha
luitiitnl rnrtny of pniiu ntnl m ile.
II ptnrttitks without rubtunt.
I You run just trll t y its health v,
rtimuUlmg odor that it is going to do
I you k'xhI.
! Ar.p .Vixih'j him!y fur netir.tlKi.i,
l tcl.lt ii l, lame Kuk, (tit) joints, 6010
lilUK'ies, strains mid "rain.
At nil druggists J5c, lOc, tlAO.
Liniment
BWrf
Makes SickSiina
Well
hllnilyl,cmiic, urn.-U'r,
liiMllhi coinitlvxwu uu frily
DrJIobson's CS
tcxemaUintniGnt
eleven, Is not thrilled over the pi'im
pert of nieelliiK MU'IiIkuii. The oilier
big ballle of Hie wenlern eniiferein'eii
helweeil WIkcoiihIii mid HIIiiiiIh
Nhoiild he tine of (lie heHt kiiiiich of
I ho day.
Artealun Walor Always Warm,
WilliT llovvlni! fiiiin deep ml. 'mIiiii
wellii la iiltvitv H mi in, mi neoiiiilit of
Hie liileriiiil In nl of Hi" enrtli.
WiiIiiiiI KoIIm, iiihiIu In lli'tid, lliiti
Hi, lit lltiihwiilter's. 1 1 0 -1 2 it
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiitiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tniitiiiiiitiiitiiititiiiiititii.tiiiniiiiitinimiiiiniiiti.iie
American Legion Men!
IT Wit. I, UK TO Vnirit AIIVANTAUK TO TALK WITH VH
THE CENTRAL OREGON ASSOCIATES
Mb W ALL STKCKT
niaiitiitiitittiutiiiiiiuuiiiitinimtinaiuumiiimiuuiwuiimttuiiiiiniinmuimiit
l'olut plulim for n name oilier lluin
j with the Nnvy when Coneh Chin ley!
: I ill ley 'n joldleia Journey to New !
llitven to meet Vule. Tim CndeU hnve
i the mil k hi km of one of I he MtroiiKest
teanm In the earn tiiul the chnnro for'
the Holdlerfi to add an elite ncilp lo
their belt In very brlRht.
j Syracuse nnd I'lttnliuiKh nro trud-
jitlonnt bnttlem and Hie giuno In
j hound to brliiR out the best In each :
team. Ohio State, after heiiix defeat-j
;' tl by Ohcrlln. an Ohio conference
SATURDAY GRID
CONTESTS MANY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the real fight of tht day will be be
tween Penn State and Harvard In the
Cambridge stadium. Penn State has
been yearning for years to got a game
with one of the "Big Three," and the
championship of the east may hinge
on this battle, as Hugo lieidek has
another one of his great elevens.
For the first time In history, the
Cadets will get away from the Went I
mnn:u:n:i::u::u.':::i:n:tn:i;mn;t:u;nm:imui;n:iim:::
Red Cross Shop and Wo
men's Exchange
OPKX 217-UIO MINKK 11I.1MJ.
Vlniliy from 2 to B o'clock
Rntunlny from 10 to li! mid a to 5
Hiiwilui?tniii!iiiigniraoriiiiiiii!luTTTtttHliiniuuuttittul
Put this
down in
black
and
I
T'S A FACT listen i
You know what you're
nlways wnnted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
Tliey satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
"completeness" that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos Turkish,
Bui-ley nnd other choice Domestic
vnrictics are blended right.
Just right
That's why you get "satisfy"
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use looking for
"satisfy" any where else.
Don't try it try Chesterfield.
and the blend
can't be copied
111
esterfie
CIGARETTES
Id
Liooirr & Mriat Tobacco Co.
Havt ynm aaafl fA ntm
AIR- TIGHT tint afSOf
Red Hot Specials!
SNAPPY VALUES
C'OMK AND SKI. FOR YOURSELF
Misses' Ilrown Calf Oxford, low heel .!"
Misses' l.rown Kid Oxford, low heel $1.50
Misses' Hlack Kid Six Eyelet Oxford, very
nifty, prieed at $l.'-"
Misses' :i lUukle Sport Oxford, low heel $1.25
Misses' Hrown or Black School Shoes at $1.50
Ladies' Two Strap Kid Comfort Slippers $2.75
Ladies' 6 Eyelet Kid Oxford, EE widths $3.75
Ladies' Velvet Kid, rubber heel, Nurse Shoes
at $5.00 to $5.75
Ladies' Hrown or Black Kid Dress Shoes,
at $5.95 and $0.50
Children's Skuffers, extra quality, lonp wear
ers, priced at $1.95
Children's Kid and l'atent Dress Shoes, sizes
1 to 8, at $1.15 to $2.25
Girls' Kid, English Last, Shoes at $3.25
Girls' Heavy Gunmetal School Shoe, priced
at :$2.15 and $2.95
Girls' Real Dress Shoe, brown calf or brogue,
now priced at $3.95
Too many other values to mention.
Give them a look.
THE HUB
Today October 21st is the
Forty-Second Anniversary
of llie 'hlrtir of thr Inramleau-rnt lamp, lnvinlet hy Tttomna
A. i:ll"in nl Menlo Park, N. J., In IHTU ttlirn he wait thirty
two )fri old.
Several lnentcinii liai! matin InrMiulearcnt lnmx, mot
of Hlilrli rnltrl of rarhon roU lieatisl lo Inrnnilex riu-e
In a iiirtlat viieuniil or In an Inrrt koa to irrvrnt llir rarlnin
from liurniiiK lip. Noun of lliem wrro uct(uI aa they
roulil not be niude to lat.
Ktery time you buy an K.IHMON MAZDA I. AMI
rflehruf IriK tin aueri-MM of Ttioman A. Idllaon.
you arn
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
itttmrtnnmmitnnmimmiTmmnmTmm
Better to be Slow and Sure
Than Fast and Sorry
Juat lirenime Kpeml rop ilimn't atop you every limn you
step on thn nccellerutor anil watch the illnl of your apeMl
ometer creep up lo 40 anil 45 nillea an hour is no reiwon
why you alioulil not uae Rootl Judgement. to your own
speed rop. Jtememher when you ilrlvo too fast you en-'
danger thn liven anil property of other people aa well aa your''
own. IIcmIiIoii faid driving damage the road more than
anything elite.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
? . . it i
V. a a ' W '
i.H.lIlIUtia.iitttmiaallltMaimMHm.Mlla
n:iinmnmmnim:::mmunminiiiuuiniuintu:iimmmn:itiin:minmn:nuimiinmunm:mu
Ex-Service Men
who are applying for the loan with
which to build or buy homes in
Bend need not wnitj for the mon
ey from the State. We have a plan
which will allow immediate posses
sion of good, modern houses. Titles
guaranteed.
The Shevlin-Hixon Company