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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
PAGE 4 THK BD HC1.I.KTTX, ttrtX KDITIrtX, KKXn, OKKflO,' KATlKlVW, NVK.MIEH T4, 1021. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION f ih Km Haiutta linwnM Bntsnd M Ssrond dsss matter January t. 117. at tU Poat 0"Bcs at Hand, Orwon. Act ol Mare ft MftRT W. 8AWVKK EJItor-Mananr HZ-NKY N. FOWLKR Assocists Bailor 0. B. SMITH Adrsrtutns Manacn- Am Independent Newspaper, Btsndiiur for th. aqnare deal, clean business, dean politics SAd in beat IntsnsU ol itann and Ventral OracOB. SUBSCRIPTION BATK8 H Mell On Tear eK.OO sHs Month 74 Tkree Months l.M By Carrier Dm Tear U Months Caaa Month 10.60 All enheertnttons are due and PAYAHi.E ADVANCE. Notiws ol expiration are i subscribers and tf renewal n-; within reasonable time the paper will fc. discontinued. Please notifr us promptly of any rnanee Of address, or of failure to receive the peper rasularly. Otherwiee we will aot bs rs- Maks all checks and orders payshle The Bend Bulletin. to SATIUDAY. NOVEVItER 12. 1921 APM1T THE MASTER: Behold. I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voire, and open the door. I will come in to him. and will sup with him. and be with me. He that hath an ear. let him hear what the Spirit saith. Rev. 3: 20, 22. THE ROLL CALL In answering to the Red Cross roll call with, "Here's my dollar for an other year," you will help to carry on a work that began with the war and is not yet ended. While the Red Cross activities ar? wide spread. It: eluding disaster relief, public health programs, and many others Its chief local work is on behalf of the ex-ser vice man. It Is ro exaggeration to ay tha,t the aid given the past year in connection with compensation claims, bonus applications and direct relief, has been Invaluable. It is un thinkable that the work should be (topped. No one has the slightest idea that it will end but unless there Is a universal enrollment there will not be enough funds to carry the work through to the next rol'.-call a year bence. Recognition of the value of the Red Cross to the ex-service man is found In the enthusiasm with which the men of the American Legion and the wome,n of its auxiliary organiza tion have entered into the roll call campaign. They know what the work means to them and their comrades. Today they have done their best to see that it will be continued through a full year to come. This is an ap peal to all who have not been reach ed to come forward and by their vol untary subscription show that they approve the work and are ready to help in it. head of the American delegation, iu a number of conferences he has had with the other delegates of this country, has gone over this Informa tion and has fully informed Elihu Root, Senator Lodge and Senator Underwood of the American policies in the cenference. It Is understood to be agreed that the I'niied States will try and secure these two main things in the conference: 1. An effective agreement among the powers for a limitation of arma ment. 2. An "open door" treaty among the powers for the far east. War Cause Nought The principal powers in the con ference are the United Stains, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy. Under present plans, the Wash ington conference will get down to the fundamental causes of the maintenance by the powers of huge armaments, and try to wipe out there factors, which also are po tential causes of a new war. This effort Is to be made in the discussion of Pacific and far east- The 1925 exnosition boosters are ! ern luestions In the conference. To saying that fifty million dollars will -""-- u "r east r-as sniuea be spent In Portland, largely for la - - The Horse Sometimes, when viewing motor ears, and marking how they slay my friends, I sadly say, "I'll thank my stars if this wild drama ever ends! 'Twould be a blessed thing, indeed, if men these motors would eschew, and go back to the faithful steed that hauled our fathers fro and to." And then dead horses I recall, the grand old steeds I used to drive; and. counting up their failings all, I'm rather glad they don't survive. Old Dobbin sleeps where clinging vines their soft and slum brous shade produce; he'd get his tail across the lines, and then he'd kick the dashboard loose. For good old dappled Prince' 1 sigh, his pedigree was long and rich; at every little thing he'd shy, and dump the buggy in the ditch. And Harb, and Arab, lies beneath a granite boulder, gray and big; she'd get the bit firm in her teeth, and' run away, and smash the rig. And faithful Nemo used to walk along the highway, white and straight; and he would hump himself and balk if I'd suggest a smarter gait. And when I think of all the nags I used to drive in other days, the spavined plugs, the equine hags, the blacks, the chestnuts and the" bays ; I think perhaps I am at fault to wish them back upon the scene, and to my flivver's seat I vault, and burn three quarts of gasolene. to the' plans intnle, by M. J. Cut low. Dr. K. E. Oray, Tom ("nrl.in,' nntl l.eroy Vox, members of lliv commit tee In charge. Funds secured will he devoid to charily ami to financing (he Chrlst ! nuts imi-ty which will bo given for llenj children under high school uge. C. T. Tenil. Horace Richards iiud A. J. CoKKitiis lire on the committee ; for the latter entertainment. I VICTOR V FOR W. S. C. liOOSTS U. OF O. STOCK t 'output ill Ivr Scores Aunlnst I'ulloian Nltotv Oregon A Sliaile Iti-tici-Than Aggie Mi-tcit. MANY ATTKNI) FLAG RAISING FXKRCISF IrWLl ,i Hie lliill.thi.) SISTERS. Nov. 12. C. I,, nut, lr. Vincent mid A. WliUnunt were, the speakers at yesterday's flint raising exercUcs which were miemletl by conducted In connection with large crowiN. Following the mining lied ('limn Hull Cull. of thn flng, Die extm-lse warn held III thn school nnilllni lain, which was filled in fupiicliy. I.uler a lunch was nerved by the linlle of I lie rnmmiin lly. A bucking content and home tnn-H worn held In the af leiunnii, and n dance III the evening. A drive was thn BALL NOVEMBER 29 WILL AID CHARITY Taking the place of the annual Elks' dance, a charity ball will be given at the lodge hall on the eve ning of November 29. Each member of the order will have the privilege of extending one Invitation uccordlng 'i .,fiH''H.iiiffl!iii.j:,.. nj iiir?V""" 'Ml i,iJ:::":::::;.it;iili;iil : bor, if the exposition goes through. And yet they want the, rest of the state to put up part of the cost. "There is no more inconceivable folly than this continued riot of ex penditure on battleships at a time when great masses of humanity are dying of starvation." HERBERT HOOVER. WORLD POWERS GATHER TO DRAW WAR'S FANGS (Continued from Page 1.) eral Diaz, of Italy. This group of famous men were seated, some solemn and others jovial, about a great' horseshoe table In Continental ball. Secretary of State Hughes sat at the bead of the table, presiding. The aeats around the table were taken by the main delegates of the principal powers In the conference, and those at the ends of the table by representatives of countries hav ing, a lesser part In the conference. There is great respect for rank. Huge Tank Faced Grouped behind their principal delegates at the table sat the several hundred, advisors, with stuffed brief cases.'' '.The i task of this conference Is great; '"It is to remove danger of another war1 In the far east and halt Ifie. frantic building of battleships , that' cost $50,000,000 cash, and check Increasing armies. Hughes opened the conference. He 'slated , (lie purpose:;, emphasized its Importance,, and, after welcoming the dele-Eaten to Washing. an nounced President Harding. ' The American government Is thor oughly prepared with Its r'in 'r the conference. During the fourj months which have elapsed clnce thn I first definite slops were taken to call the conference,' a Mnall army of expert .'ha bten . been- diligently workln1ff''Bt' the state, war and navy '4iJiaV(;mecV, j(Jerrlii'g inanes of data for the American dlneatlon mi every 'oncivabl9 question i-to bo ike'ujp by tbe conference. ; ' i!l the clash of interests of the world powers, and, conseq the?e far reaching area lies the danger of a new war. The conference is expected to proceed first with the discussions of Pacific and far eastern problem 4. for it U the belief of the United States government that the possibility of an effectual agreement for limita tion of armament largely hincei on a settlement of the far eastern question. T minium 'lx 9 Vt The proper glasses should not only mrke 'A I ir. u. iue uri.i, yvr V()llr pve ,.,. yrf tier.tly. It is in i 'M but siinnhV cause ynnr A eas where there i nn'e do ilinMimf irt. Wt new war. I X Ye are experienced In 7A Might Change tha Mag.-z,r. The waiting patient t,t uiwuj., a patient waiter. the tilling of glussns. If you want sictacie: wc will make the hows so they will rest com fortahly behind the ears. Nor will o:;r fe cause you any discomfort. uaqri:,ii,;i TLhe Central rcflon J6anh D. E. HCNTER. President CARLETO.V B. HWIFT. Vice President E. P. MAHAFFFY, Vice Pres. and Manager H. M. STEPHEN' .4, Cashier BEND, OREGON A Bank Account There Is that satisfaction in the accumulation of a bank account that can be obtained through no other channel. With- it comes a realization of advancement. A living demonstration of attaining success. Jio matter how small the first amount that starts that account, even If it Is but ono dollar, the account Is tartnl and ont-o started It is easily enlarged. With tlio first dollar deposited in a savings 'account comes (hut great desire to save. And to nave guarantees snrcess. Ktnrt a savings account today and the reaulta will convince you. Ite Qtentval (Dreamt gmtJj D. K. HCNTER, , . President E. P. MAHAFFEF, . .. . Vice. Presldeat Keener Interest than tiler iu the outcome of the I'nlverslly of Oregon -O. A. C game to be played nt Eu gene next Sal unlay us Hie feat urn of the annua! homecoming day at the university. Is being manifested local ly since the score of 7-3 for V. a. O. In the game with the Oregon Aggies was announced yesterday evening from The lltilletln office. I'liHI yesterday's game Oregon bad been considered weaker than the for vullis eleven, and the only thing pre venting big odds on the Aggies mis the fans' recollection of the Oregon I fighting spirit which II was thought might iiiuke up to a certain extent for any luck In the coaching depart-! nient. I On the basis of the latest coinpar-' atlve scores, however. Oregon stands a shade ahead of O. A. C. for the: Oregon game with the Washington staters resulted In a tie. j As a result, funs art praying earn estly for good weather to enable! thvm to cross McKenxlo Pass to Eu-! gene next week. Several cars arej already scheduled to lako tliu trip lo tbe big Intru-slale gridiron contest.! ECONOMY! Have you ever t-topjied to consider it is a saving to use our l"c loaf in preference to the 10c loaf? Its the end crusts that count, fewer crusts means pennies saved. Take care of the pennies, the dollars take care of themselves. B AKE-R1TE SANITARY BAKERY PKODUCKKS or (i(IOI) KATS ' X Wmm. iMwv 1 Cozy Qloio mine Oe Were! B have one. tl Little Brother to the Coal Pile! In the early days of fall, in winter, and in spring, the Westin".h'- Cozy Glow fills a positive need and comes nt- ' i all-year- round heater than you can rea The Cozy Glow isn't a fire. It makes no fumes, nor docs it stale the air. It's perfectly safe even if upset. It throws the heat in any direction a cozy glow when and where you want it. Pick it up and carry it to the room or to the corner that is chilly. Or send one of the youngsters to get it. Like all Westinghouse Heating Appliances, it makes a lot of heat for its weight. It's a convenience, of course, but a winter necessity also. Get a Cozy Glow now from one of the following dealers, and have warmth when you want it right through to next summer. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Douthit Electric Co. BEND Fobes Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. . C III 1 .w4 . V1 wiwfJ ; ; --S-jsy-J.