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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
PAGE 9 Tire BEn m i.i.KTiN, daii.t rnrriov, iiknd, orkoon, wkuxksdav, ottoiikk 2i, inai The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITION Kvanr Aftarnaaa Eirtat Santa. By Taa dri tiallttia inrarportaa fjalaiail m bcond Claat natter January a, at a Post Ofllca at Bead. Orana. aMM Act of Marrn ft, IV ia. OltERT W. SAWYER Kditor-Mananr UNIT N. FOWLER Auociat Editor a SMITH AdTartialns Haunt Am ladapaooant Nawapapcr. standtn for la agamra aeai clean buainraa. elraa polltlca as tba baat tataraata at Band and Cantral SUBSCRIPTION RATES H M.ll Da Taar W .M BU Montha ' fins Montha !. Bj Carriar Dot Taar " s4 w Mentha ::: Oaa Man lb All aobrhttona ara doa and PAAB... (M ADVANCE. Noticaa of axpiraoon ara aallad aubwritxra and if ranewal to not sMda within rraaonabla tuna tna paprr mill a diaeontinurd. Plaaaa nutifv ua promptly of anr cnanaa at addreai, or of failura to ri tha pair racularlr. OlhcrwUa a-a will not Da r poaaibla for copla nilawd. Maka all cherk and order paltabla to TIM Band Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1921. GIVING AND GETTING: Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again. Luke 6:3S. SOUTH 18 SLIPPING At various times in the past we have pointed out the growing indi cations of the centering of the lum ber industry in the west. Here, of course. Is the country's greatest tim ber reserve. The largest portion of the standing timber in the United States is concentrated in the states of Oregon and Washington. In spite of this concentration, however, other sections have led in the production of lumber, their lower production costs and closer proximity to the markets of the country having given them an advantage, so long as they bad timber, that the northwest could not overcome. Slowly but surely this dominance of other sections, chiefly the south, has been passing. Southern opera tors, facing the approaching end of their resources, have been buying timber in Oregon and Washington. Today one of the biggest southern operators Is building a plant on the Columbia river. This same firm has bought heavily of timber north of Klamath Falls. Others are in the I field. Now comes a report from the For est service telling of the lumber cut (SppltrigRhumas A' wait Mason 7 The Juggernaut The motor car was built for pleasure, for mak ing life a grand sweet song, and in that line it is a treasure, when drivers' heads aren't working wrong. When tooled with care and circumspection, and sanely driven to and fro, the auto is my first selection among the precious boons I know. If driven thus a car might travel for twenty years, and shed no blood, might squash no voter in the gravel, or plaster him Vith dark brown mud. If driven thus 'twould be no terror, no monster of the public ways, and lilting bards would make no error in handing it all kinds of praise. Hut few, so few, oh gentle reader, these homely truths can deeply feel: most every gent becomes a speeder when he is at the steering wheel. 'Most every guy will take some chances, and knock a rule or statute old ; and so his gaudy bus advances, with victims round the axles rolled. Oh, every hour provides a warning, and still the speeders do not mind; the death list's longer every morning, the coroner is miles behind. The surgeon and the learned physician are hourly patching some poor "wight, the while the sad and pale mortician is planting jays by day and night. The motor car would be a blessing if tooled by drivers who are sane; but it is simply quite dis tressing to count the wounded and the slain. La . . .M artw ' (1 arJM Three VIRGINIA Rotables Tirctfioti a uniuon The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS -MELLOVVNESi'-AHOMA one-eleven cigarettes 20forl5f lli'iul VitlniHilny ntitlil Id net' tlm pluy, "Way Down Hunt," ut tint l.H trly tlit'ultir. A liii'K crowd from IIiIh nulKlilinr IiiioiI n( limited llin ilitiu'ii (ilU'ti I'V Mr. mill Mm. K. H. Htimlity hi IIik Iii'mi'IiuIkh linti'l mi Hiiliiiituy iiIkIiI. Annum AIiIkIiiiiu mill Mm. Alfred 1'i'ili'ini'ii with lli'iul v IhI I i h Kutiir iluy. Mr. O. K. Aniliiraim vIhIIkiI Mm. K. S. Stiiuli'y ut Di'M'liuti'N Siiluriluy llfll'IIHIIIII. Ut I. IV no p,l; al. Of nit tin' II In' ill I nun llli'inlurr a ttii' uMi'Kt. ii II la lln miMt liiiini'ill. ate tn Iih utility iiml lln lirnndi'st In ttft niM't.- Ilriinili'r Mtitth.vii. Armtnla's Herltnoa of Song. Auiii'iilii lni M ill"lliicl.v nnlliiiuit rolli"lliii nf aiiiiK4. M'iiiii' nf u hlrli linva riilhl llliwlt tl'i'lll i'i'IiImIih'i tltiifi, Thn'ilth iiii'JimII.' UiiiihiiIIIimI fmiii Iimi i-iiIs lo rlillilri'ii ill rut iiiiIIiiiiiiI vi'iita iiml tin ln'ii"' iiml aiiKia of ri'iiliii li' nre fiiuilllnr In pm'li i;iin-rn. II.mi. ni"ii'i' Ink In miiil n viat tun. mnt of hMiirlnil fni'tN lliul ollilTwlo Wllllttl llh VI' lllt'll In"'. Bifaty Flrat. J Hi I Tmikliia niiya ll. lint rnlunl,l ai'liPi' nf liiiiunr la 1 1' kll'il llinl I'hlllilaa HTiili to am liislmilly ulint II Imi't an ft' I'" I ihik 1 1 nt. Wanliliniiui Hinr ence Smith and Julius Pedersen were shopping in Bend Saturday. L. C. Young has his potato crop harvested. He estimates his crop at 11 tons of good potatoes. Anna Smith missed two weeks of high school during potato harvest. Mr. M osier is completing a nice new water tank. Mrs. Adolph Kotzmaa Is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and Mr. and Mrs. Bravel and son, John of Bend visited at the George Ericksen home Sunday. Bert Torkelsen called at the F. Reynolds ranch Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Ericksen as sisted C. L. Smith with his potatoes Monday. Mr. Grimes completed digging hir potatoes Saturday. Steve Pavick hauled a load of po tatoes to town Saturday. Henry Setde and family attended the carnival Saturday night. Muble Dahle returned to town Sun day to continue her attendance at high school. She stays with her sis ter in town. Mrs. Ida Dahle Olanson R. M. Chase finished harvesting I his potatoes Thursday. He is now his brother-in-law Otis M. J. McLain was a Bend visitor Saturday. Everyone is rushing the potato harvest on account of the cold wave. Mrs. Adolph Kotiman'a mother nun been visiting her. Mr. Hardwlck is helping Mr. Iloyer harvest their potato crop. Bennett and Edward Young called on Frank Nelson Sunday. S. Pavick finished digging potatoes Friday. Mrs. L. C. Young's domestic ducks are proving quite a decoy for the wild ducks to such a degree that the wild fowl join the domextic ducks in the door yard. TRACTOR USED TO PLOW UP ALFALFA made a IiiihIiii'hb trip to Iteilmoiut ThurHiluy morning. j Harold Cook went to Ilend Thurs day evening to aeo about getting help to dig bin liotutnen. Mm. (ieorgo llullon anil children of Dexrhutes railed on Mm. Ii. T. i Mikkt'lst'ii on Tuesday. I Antone AlilKtrniii. Mian lllliiia' Nelson, Mm. Y. II. Cray and Mm. O. E. Anderson were Ilend shoppers ' on Monduy. I Mrs. Alfred Pedersen went to1 Deschutes Tuesday to work for Mis. I Glen Cox. Mr. and Mm. J. A. ("has were visitors In lteilmond on Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Tumalo called on Mrs. Hanson's sis ter. Mm. J. W. Peterson, Thursday , afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson went to1 in lvzu. la tne wnole country the helping cut decreased In that year but here! Davis. In the west the timber states showed I Dorothy Young and brothers, Ben- , . , ' nett and Edward accompanied their an Increase. Washington is first as . . c .. . .. .i .. . i grandfather to town Saturday morn usual, says the report, and Oregon ,Bg, goes into second place for the first Gladys Dahle motored to town Sun time, displacing Louisiana from a,av witn Esther Ericksen and her lAiuer. position held for 13 years, while Cal ifornia takes rank among the first five displacing another southern yel low pine state. In short, the south is slipping and PLEASANT RIDGE. Oct. 26. Rasmus Peterson Is plowing up some of his old alfalfa with his trai-tor. Mrs. (). K. Anderson and Mm. W. H. Gray visited Mrs. Edward fcwal- ley on Thursday. Mrs. W. II. Hutrhlns and liahy accompanied Mr. and Mm. Raymond Churchill to Ilend on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutrhlns and baby were Redmond visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. J. W. Peterson and baby were in Bend on business on j Tuesday. I The Cooke brothers have started digging their potatoes. They have; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickey visited a larpe crop to harvest. the west is coming into its own. The nleht. future Is secure. at the Fred Reynolds' home Sunday C. L. Smith and son. Leroy hauled potatoes to town Saturday morning. Mr. Boardman and family attend ed the carnival in Bend Saturday The life of Wallace C. Birdsall meant much to Bend. His death re calls the services which he continu ously offered the community. Under his management the Pilot Butte Inn became known as one of the foremost hostelrles of the northwest, and through this Bend received much de sirable notice. No one realized more than he the value of Central Ore gon's magnificent scenery in stimu lating tourist Interest, and his great est service to Bend and to Central Oregon was in working to acquaint the outside world with the scenic glories of this section of the state. PIfiEONS ADDED RY POULTRY FANCIERi Curling Iron." 'yWH'm c" i-iiuwjj flu Mr. and Mm. O. E. Anderson Red Cross Shop and Wo- men's Exchange L' OPEN 217-210 MIX Kit IILIKJ. :t WodneMlny from 2 In I o'rloek :: Saturday front 10 to 12 and 2 to 3 monna:::n!nrn::.-:aKir.Kna:Rs:n:aBCTtn::a:a::l 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 QKEBUESBtaVH Do You Realize It's Getting Cold? Better Stock Up For This Cold Weather! Mens Cotton Unions $1.2.. $1.13 to $l.fi" Men's All Wool Unions SI ..() Men's Part Wool Unions $2.95 to $:J.i)'" Men's Cotton Two Piece Underwear, garment 7."c Men's Flannel Shirts $2.1.") Men's Wool Two Piece Garments, at $l.!." Men's All Wool Extra Heavy Shirts $1.93 Men's Corduroy Pants at $3.93 Men's Khaki Pants at $1.95 Men's Cotton Work Pants $2.15 Men's Dress Pants at $3.25 to $1.95 Men's Mackinaw Pants '. $1.95 Men's Cotton Sweaters, slipovers $1.50 Men's All Wool Sox 35c Men's Heavy All Wool Logging Sox 50c Men's Cotton Work Sox ... 10c Men's Night Shirts at $1.19 Men's Dress Shirts '..98c to $2.95 Men's Hats, real values at $3.50 and $1.00 THE HUB Everything in Warm, Winter Gloves and Mitts "I don't have to sleep on bumps at flight. My mother curls my hair with an Electric GRANGE HALL, Oct. 26. Mr. Blinker has just received six pairs of Carneaux pigeons to add to his al ready well improved poultry ranch. The pigeons came from the Plymouth Rock Squab Co., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Slinker took up their residence on their ranch four miles north east of Bend this spring, and they are making every effort to have an up to date poultry farm with White Wyandot fowls. Laurine and Mabel Boardman en tered the Grange Hall school Tues day. They formerly attended school in Bend. Mr. Mead Is here from Tacoma, Wash., looking after his Interests In this community. Mr. Scott has Mr. Meade's farm rented. Mr. Star, who live on the Jack son farm has rented the Coffee farm for next year. Mike Mayfleld had supper at the Fred Hettman ranch Thursday. He was bringing his cattle from the mountains. H. 8c!de, wlfo and daughter, Helene, attended the show Wednes day night. Mr. Reims and family accompanied M. J. McLain and family to Bend Friday evening to attend the carni val. Chris Stock and Leroy Smith help ed Mr. Scott with his potatoes last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Nelson, Mrs. Adolph Kotiman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Bend Water Light & Power Co. n&K:u:u::::Ku::::n::: NOT JUST MEAT BUT MEAT! O'DONNELL BROS. Inecto Rapid The Perfect Hair Coloring The hair coloring that both the European and American experts' say Is revolutionizing the art of coloring hair. Inecto Rapid does not rub oil or wash ofT. It is not af fected by waving. Eighteen shades, Including ash, are pos sible with Inecto Rapid. Just arrived, the original Quimlian Face Pac. Leading actresses are UBing It to gt and keep a youthful com plexion. Satisfied customers guaranteed. Mrs. MuIIer's Hairdrcssing Parlors 140 OREGON HTRKkT PHONE 269-W Winter Months and Cold Nights Coming! The old oil in the crank rase Is dirty and gritty. The summer grade of oil is worn )ut, and too heavy for winter tm. This dirty and heavy oil causes the motor to start hard, puts an extra strain on the battery and starting motor, all of which tend to cause serious trouble later. Oil should bo changed and crank case cleaned at least every BOO miles to keep your motor at highest efficiency. We clean and flush your crank case, put In the proper grade of oil for your motor, on the street, In your own garage or any place In the city at a cost to you of 60c and. tlio price of oil used. Vou will be surprised at the renewed vigor of your ccr after we have cleaned It, mid replaced the oil oil with the proper grade fur wlntr driv ing. Call 140-W and we are on tho Job. Deschutes Garage Co. Nash Car Federal Tire ::aattr.w;KKinattnaiitruisaaiia:icanc:ami Shoe Repairing The oldest established shoe shop in Bend. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed AT LOVEN'S 1017 Bond St. ;i.::.::t:tt:iit::::un::::::uK:::::m::t::.,T:ti!nnmi:nmiii ::u::ii::::i:n!i::i::r:::::::::::::::::i:;::::::i:i:::ji:i::ii:::::i::::r WE BUY SELL or EXCHANGE Good Used Ranges, Furniture, Phono graphs or Office Furnishings Attention, Folks! When Buying Your Pastries, Do You Consider QUANTITY and QUALITY? We Specialize in Quality us well as Quantity. In our goods you get that sweet, rich, home made taste you like. Try Our Bakery Store next to Liberty Theatre Home Bakery and Pastry Shop Milk Bread, Pastries and Confections iriaKtnnmi:immu:nnniiiimi:ifflimmmncximimmium:minmnnmniaronmmnmmiimmuuamni' KLI'XTRIO VACL'irM cm;akk8 rentkd ii Hour Day 50c All ninkin of Hewing Ma chines rented by the day, the wwli, or the month. BEND FURNITURE CO. (Kxrlmnge Department) TFXEPHOK :minuni:nuKiiiiiiitnuiin:imnanu:tnmnni)Ric;m!iil The Shevlin-Hixon Company tt it tin nil j ;;:::iiii:;imnmi:nuii:! itittmitHtnitnmmimmmtinnmmmmt liiiiiiiiiiijniiimmimitiimiiiiiinijiiiimiuiii:;: Better to be Slow and Sure Than Fast and Sorry-- Just because spwd rop doran't stop you every tlmo you stop on the accellerntor anil vratrh the dial of your spii'il oraotor creep np to 40 and 4f mile an hour la no reason why you should not use good judgement. Ho your own peed cop. Iteini'mhrr when you ilrlvo too fast you en diuigor tho lives and property of other people as well as your own. IlealdoH fast driving damages the road more than anything ebte. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. i trmumijtttuuuuuiiiututnmtuu miiaiiiimiinjiiiiinttmiutiuaimmiitmitnsniniiiiniiiisiniiiiiwii'imtiitMt.. I M.iuiwiiiimiiuiuuuiumnnumuuiniKummnH,,,,