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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1921)
PAGE 9 THE IUCND nt'lXRTIN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, FltlDAY, DrXUMIlKIl II, 1021. The Bend Bulletin DAFLT EDITION MhM r.rr Aftaraxo Kirapt Saaaair, Tk H.11I Ball.tta lllcomnM) tared aa Second Claia nltr Januanr a. isn. at tLe Post Offle. at Bend. Oregon. BMer Ael 01 Marco a, tot. BOMtHT W. 8AWYER Sdltur-Mer.r ftBNBY N. KOWLEH Aaiociate Editor C H. BnUTM Aavemiina auua Am Independent Newpaper, itandinc for ha eesare dud, e)n biuiona, clean politic. . tfc. bwt tntarcata el 0na ana vnirai Oraraa. - , . SUBSCRIPTION BATES H. Uill ftaa Taar " it. Month. ' (kne Month. TioTfh.-:::::::.: jjjj O Month AU nbacrintiona ara due and PAYABLE Ol ADVANCE. Noticea ol eipiretion er. aMUed luhMtibera and It renewal to not Mda within rcaeonablc tim Utt paper wui aa diecoatlnued. . piau notify u promptly ot anr cnane af addrau. or ot failure to receive the plr ratnlarl?. Othtrwin we will not b re anonaible for eopica mlated. e aU ehecka and ordra parable to Tie Band Bulletin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921. REWARD OF THE RIGHT EOUS: .Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace. Psalm 37: 37. GETTING AN EDUCATION We have received from Eugene a news story concerning the number of students that are working their way through college there. We might ' take this and enlarge upon the point it makes, write a lot about self help, about getting a 'college education if you want one, and so on. Instead of doing that, however, we reprint the article here as it came and let our readers find all these lessons for themselves. The lessons are there. The article follows: - - "There are 5S1 students at the Un iversity of Oregon who get no money from home, who make every cent their education is costing them, who are proving that it is possible for any young man or woman with energy and determination to get a college education. Undeterred by empty poc kets, these students through summer labor and spare time jobs at Eugene are buying their clothes and books, and paying for their laundry and their board. No job is too humble or too difficult. They support themsel ves doing a multitude ot homely tasks. Study and toil are linked in close companionship. "Of these, 127 are freshmen, 110 sophomores. 111 juniors, 88 seniors, 44 specials, and 42 graduate stud ents. Four hundred and four are men, and 127 are women. In addi tion, there are 429 men and 203 women who are partly self-supporting. "There is an enrollment this year of 2810 in the University. These sta tistics show, therefore, that there are 25 per cent partly self-supporting. This, too, In a year of unusual eco nomic depression. "The old adage that where there's a will there's a way, seems not to have lost its truth." In the six hour distribution ot nearly two weeks' mail successfully undertaken yesterday, the Bend post office has established a truly envi able record. HEAVY RAINS BURST SQUAW CREEK DAM CLOVERDALE, Dec. 2. S. F. Cy rus, E. Krall, A. Settre are working on the old dam on Squaw creek this week fixing It up so we can get water into the canal for winter use. The new concrete dam went out during the heavy rains last week. This is a big loss to the Squaw Creek Irrigation district, it having only been built about two years. Mrs. G. Reiling entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in play ing games, singing etc. Black Bros, were business visitors in Bend Saturday. Harold Kline of Bend spent Thanksgiving day here with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kline. The arrival of mail from the out side has been eagerly watched for these days. We still have our daily mail stage service from Redmond but owing to the snow blockade at Frieda no outside mail can come in. Thomas Arnold was transacting business in Bend Thursday. F. M. Lantz of Redmond spent Sunday at his home here. George F. Cyrus was a business visitor in Redmond Monday. H. C. Miller is in Bend this week visiting his daughter Mrs. Dean Van Matre. Mrs. I. Parberry came in from the Saturday Special! Wood Carry Baskets Regular rj Bend Hardware Co. ts (SpplingRhumos 5A2 Ou Foot Pedestrians are often sinners, against the laws; they're much to blame, when choo-choo wagons, made by tinners, collide with them and knock them lame. The motorists get roasts a-plenty, and they are fined and placed in hock, when they've run down some eight or twenty cheap sports who don't know how to walk; who dodge around among the buses, and laugh all traffic rules to scorn, until the moral driver cusses and wonders why they e'er were born. Just now we are exhorting drivers to end the pres ent reign of fear, so there may be a few survivors when next the census men appear. And I exhort the walking voters to bear in mind the rules of Hoyle, and not run down defenseless motors, and make the blood of chauffeurs boil. When someone's hurt the crowds assemble, attracted by the sick'ning thud, and straightway make the welkin tremble, demanding some poor driver's blood. But it may be the hapless driver is innocent of breaking laws; yet he is pinched and fined a stiver perhaps a stretch in jail he draws. And it may be the fellow stricken has broken all the rules in sight, has jay walked till his course would sicken all true de fenders of the right. And so, while we are loudly preaching to those who drive along the street, methinks we shouldn't fail in teaching the walkers how to wield their feet. Silica mines Monday and will spend several days here on the ranch. Mrs. J. L. Parberry and daughter Miss Gladys are moving this week back onto their ranch recently va cated by Ralston's. Ellis Edgington of Sisters was a business visitor in our community Tuesday afternoon. B. C. Kline, E. M. Peck, and R. O. Andrus were Bend visitors Tuesday. Alan Harrington ot Sisters was a Sunday visitor at W. Harrison's. E. M. Peck and wife spent Sunday evening at R. O. Andrus'. Alvin Cyrus spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays at his home here. Mr. Chorus purchased Mr. Lantz's team, wagon and harness last week. Thomas Arnold delivered a fat hog into Bend Saturday. Miss Thelma Eilers spent her Thanksgiving holidays in Bend. W. F. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Van Landiuft went to Hamilton Butte on business Tuesday. In spite ot the disagreeable weath er the E. M. Ralston sale on Monday was quite well attended. Mr. Ralston has a position at the Silica mines, where he will work this winter. We regret their going but wish Mr. and Mrs. Ralston success in their new venture. The ladles of the community will meet with Mrs. E. M. I'cck on Wed nesday December 7 at 10 a. m. Miss Comegys, home demonstrator is expected to be with us and give instructions In the cutting of pat terns and finishings in dressmaking. Mrs. F. M. Lantz and children moved to Redmond this week where Mr. Lantz has been employed for some time at carpenter work. S. E. Kline returned from Portland Wednesday on the relief train sent down from Hend. Safe 7HUA for INFANTS ami INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's Ue Original Acoid Imitations ai Substitutes For Infknts,InalidsaDdQrowJngChndran Rich mitt, malted gmln extract In Powdar The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking Nom-ufaing Digestibla mr . jkrgw Where You Can Fill The Market Basket For Less Money! .We buy only the best grades of Groceries, thus assuring satisfaction to our customers. We sell for cash, therefore we sell for less. You can make a small cash deposit and have every con venience that the credit system could offer. More WE PAY INTEREST on all deposits. Look this list over and be convinced that we can save you money. , Libby'a and Armour's Milk, per cane $6.50 Hills, Folger's and M. J. B. Coffee, per pound 44c White Klver, Perfection and Olympic Flour, barrel B7.HO Whlto Star Flour, per barrel Crystal White, Bob White and White Wonder Soap, bar flc Admiral Sardines, per can. 5c; 0 cans for 25c Army Corned Beef, per can 25c; 2 cans for 45o Vienna Sausage, per can iqc Red Rock Halmon, per can 25c Standard Tomatoes and Corn, per can 15c Fancy Tomato and Corn, per can 20c Standard Peas, per can 20c Fancy Peas, per can , g0c A NEW SUPPLY OF SCHOOL TABLETS AND PKNCILS lingular 5c Tablets, per dozen 45,. A Good Assortment of Candy and Nuts LINK & BROWN CASH GROCERY Phone 2 6-J Wits ofSptettdor aM-''''--w--"-'--"--'t'-'''""""t' it' Plain wide sutlu ribbon nnd narrow fancy ribbons, with hunilsomo metal lic mounts, are ucd (o miiko thime eletruut 8liuipiiiK lines, Kllitiona In the riclii'st (iiiiII(Ii'm and most brll llulit put terns am chosen for them nnd they 11 tv lined with jtny 11 nil equally eood silks. Besides lieliiK bits of the splendor dear to women these hapi have the additional value thut belongs to a gift miidn hy Its donor. Dtacrlbsd. An optlmlsl It a mini who ludlevct that whatever la mliilit have baaii worae. KI.KH' pININfl HKHVM'K Will lncliidii Iiiiii'Ii nnd dinner . end) lit 6U con In, 1111III futtlior no-, tlco. 13nifitrr Efficiency In tha Kitchen. "This thing of lielnit eltulent Is all rllit," observe an expert, "but It run he curried to extreme. I Know a young couile who landed In divorce court nil because they were Irving to !n an efficiency kitchen and cnnlilnt airree on whether the stove or the lnk was the center of artlvlif ." Fred Kel ly In the Nation' Iluln. Tough Luck. Georgia Paper During our ihaence aome one get fire to our office, but notwithstanding the f net that It wa heavily Insured, the blamed thing would not bum. Brooklyn Ragle. Saturday Special on A For one day only wo are going to offer both cook ing and eating Apples at a materially reduced price. loS(D) Per Box to $2.25 Per Box Call and see the splendid display of Fresh Meats we are offering for our Saturday trade. Let us help you to have better Meat for less money. Fdrhi Products Distributing Co. Direct from the Producer to the CouHumcr With fknourttdgmtmli UH.CB. It pays to make your 1 meaning clear AWAY BACK In. "THEM GOOD old dy." THE STORY goea. THAT AN elderly female. WHO WAS violently. OPPOSED TO the boolcfc, t ENTERED A itrtot-car. IN WHICH tboro eat. A MAN rldeuUy GHiltlod. SHE CALLED the conductor. AND CRIED Indignantly. "DO YOU allow. DRUNKARDS IN thai cur ANO HE repUed. "JUST MOVE over, ma'am. NEXT TO that other one. . AND NOBODY. WILL EVER notice you. NOW I luppoae. THERE ARE cigarette. THAT KINDA get. L08T IN the shufflo. AND NOBODY give 'eng. ANY SPECIAL notice. BUT NOT my brand. NO, SIR. FOR TA8TE and aroma. YOU CANT beat 'em. AND THEY'RE mild y. AND YOU'LL never. MISTAKE THEM. BECAU8E THE "Satiaty-blend." CAN'T BE copied. LETS make thla perfectly J clear. Chenterfleld ciga rette "Satisfy," because they contain exceptionally fine Turk ish tobaccos, blended with Hur ley and other high-grade Do mestic tobaccos. They're like no other clirarettea, because that blend can't bt copltd. ' Chester fteldB do what no other can and no cigarette could do mora. (The r, steriie. CIGARETTES 1 1 id Liootrr tt Myehi Toacco Co. j9 91 ChtttmrflaU pmckmfmf lOf