VAG i 4
TITK nKXW lll'I.I.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, 11KXD, OHKtiON. HATl'llltAY, 1'KlllU'AIIV II, IDSia
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITIOX
FsaH.hrd Ertrjr Aftcrnimn KscM Bandar,
llr Tha Itmd Itulhtln lnojriraliil
Inured a S.v.md l'la miitl.r Jaro:ary S.
1U. at tlio I'oct Otll.v at lU-nd. Olefin,
sndar Act ot March 3, lKT'J.
ROHKRT W. aiAWYKR Editer-ManninT
HKNKY N. KOWI.KIl Aa-fiat KJItor
C. H. SMITH A'tvortipinir Manawt-r
JAMKS M. O'NKIL I'ircuialu-n BlantMiT
An Inilceomlont NrwMaKT, stamlinff for
tba atiuarv dial, clean busings, cu-an olitie
and Ilia best ititrrcta of lurid and Central
Oravun.
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The Bend Bulletin.
SATURDAY, FEBRfAUY 11, 1922.
SIN SEPARATES: Your in
iquities have separated be
tween you and your God, and
your sins bare bid bis (are
from you, that he will not
hear. Isaiah 59: 2.
FOR BETTER MAGAZINES
: The attention of the Commercial
elub, the Civic league, the churches
and other community organizations
IB respectfully called to the following
news item, which appeared in the
Oregonian on Thursday.'
, "A number of prominent Portland
organizations have started a cam
paign to bar offensive and sugges
tive material from local newsstands
. and stores, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday after a
meeting of representatives of these
associations in the Y. M. C. A. The
clubs have organized a "Better Mag
azines" committee, which will in
vestigate the matter thoroughly and
take up the question with their na
tional organizations.
"Among the - clubs represented
were: Rotary club, Kiwanis club,
City club. Boy Scouts, Child Wel
fare . commission. Child Labor com
mission, Portland council of
churches, Parent-Teacher associa
tion, W. C. T. D. and the Federation
of Women's clubs. Charles W. Koyl
is secretary of the committee."
... There is a great difference obser
vable in Portland between voting a
tax on someone else to finance an
exposition and subscribing money
yourself to fill a community chest.
The tax plan got a big vote; the
chest does not fill for a cent.
Friends of Cuban sugar say that
the United States must not impose
an import duty and make Cuba suf
fer. We would feel differently did
we not remember how Cuba made
us suffer with 25 cent sugar a while
back.
Neither Alive Nor Dead.
Researches made abroad have
shown that many micro-organisms cun
be exposed to the temperature of li
quid air for a period of six months
without any appreciable loss of vital
ity, although, at such a temperature
the ordinary chemical processes of the
living cell must cease. The organ
isms In the state just mentioned cun
not be said to he either alive or dead,
in fee ordinary acceptation of those
terms. It is hitherto unobtalned con
dition of living matter a third state.
fv7c KppfmgRhreos W
'
The Hotheads
We labor at the daily grind, each in his wonted
fashion; and some continue mild and kind, nnd
some are in a passion. Some workmen cannot fix
a chair, or ply a saw or chisel, but they begin to
sweat and swear. and make the language sizsle.
They grumble like a house afire, both in and out
of season ; they're in a chronic state of ire that has
no cause or reason. And one such delegate will
spoil the ardor of the many, and kill the pep of
those who toil at loom or spinning jenny. The hot
head is a total loss, and noW admires his capers;
we're not astonished when the boss gives him his
walking papers. How different the quiet gent ! No
stormy wrath delays him ; he calmly strives to earn
the cent that his employer pays him. Side-stepping
noise and fuss and strife, he draws his weekly
money, and gives a nickel to his wife, lo make her
days more sunny. Whate'er the tool that he may
ply, a corkscrew or a spanner, he wields it with a
beaming eye, in most efficient manner. Then comes
the boss, some pleasant day, and says, "J. Reuben
Smirker, we add nine kopecks to your pay, for
you're a -dandy worker. Your influence is mighty
fine, you do no useless wailing; you keep the other
boys in line, and harmony's prevailing."
WITH HER SOLDIER HUSBAND
Wife of General Grant Accompanied
Him on His Campaigns Whenever
It Wat Possible.
Like Penelope of old, Julia Dent
Grant was wedded to a soldier nntned
Ulysses. Also like Penelope, her bus'
band Journeyed around the world. But
there tne resemblance ceases. Sirs.
Grant herself Is quoted by historians
as saying:
"Having learned a lesson from my
predecessor, Penelope, I accompanied
my Ulysses in his wanderings around
the world."
Julia Dent Grant was born In SL
Louis, the daughter of Frederick Dent,
a prominent man of that city, says the
Detroit News. At the age of eighteen,
shortly after she had completed her
studies at an exclusive school, the
charming girl met Ulysses Simpson
Grant, then only a lieutenant. He was
stationed at Jefferson barracks in St.
Louis. It was not long before the
young people were deeply In love. Af
ter the war with Mexico they were
married.
Like that of most wives of soldiers,
Mrs. Grant's life was one of constnnt
moving about, until she fell 111, and
was not utile to accompuny her hus
band to California, whither he had
been ordered. She spent two years at
the home of her parents and at the
end of this time Captain Grunt re
signed from the army, tliut he might
be cenr her.
The Civil war brought him back into
the service and it was during this time
that Julia Grant revealed her brave
and bardy spirit. She wos with her
husband whenever it was possible, und
spent all of her time on or near the
scene of action.
She saw blm twice inaugurated
President.
Achievement.
There is no great achievement that
is not the result of working and wait
ing. J. G. Holland.
ft
TLbc Central regon Banfc
D. E. HUNTER, President
CARLETON B. SWIFT, Vice President
E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. and Manager
H. ML STEPHENS, Cashier
BEND, OREGON
Handling the Business, House
hold and Personal Funds.
No matter the amount in either case, you
will find it most advantageous to keep the
money on deposit in Checking or Savings
Accounts at the Central Oregon Bank and
withdraw it just as needed.
However, after an account is started,
there is always plenty of insentive to add to
rather than take from your balance.
D, B. HUNTKR.
FrealOeat
MOST VALUABLE OF CEMENTS
Artificial Product Known as Portland
Is Highly Esteemed as a
Building Material.
Portlnml cement Is considered by
far the most Important of the stone
cements. It Is nil artificial product,
named from Its resemblance to Port
land stone. This stone Is a freestone
quarried In the Isle of Portlnnd (a
peninsula supposed t- linve been for
merly an Island), In the county of
Dorset, England. The stone hardens
upon exposure to the air, renmrks nn
exchange. 0
In the manufacture of Portland ce
ment by the wet process, throe parts
of white chalk are mixed with one
part of clny. The .two substances,
along with the water, are placed In a
"wash mill," In which cutters reduce
the whole to a, creamy "slurry." The
slurry then passes Into reservoirs.
There It Is allowed lo settle for sonic
weeks, when the superfluous water Is
removed by decuntutinn. The mixture
Is next dried on heated Iron plates
nnd then burned In kilns. Finally It
is ground to n fine powder. Portland
cement Is mannfnciured by the dry
process from hard limestones. These
limestones are crushed small, mixed
In the proper proportions with clay,
then roughly burned and ground to
powder. Since Portland cement Is
hardly ever employed pure. Its strength
Is perhaps best tested when It Is
mixed with un equal weight of sand.
lalvatlon Nell" - ' II
"Whitman Bennett ProducKon f
Liberty Hunclay nnd Monday
CHILDREN ALWAYS AT THE FEET OF LINCOLN
It k nlwavj the innocent ami
open imiul of n child which let
viim-n, ii ml m alttui'tcd in trim
Kicatncis. IcuIiiiich :u'o it win so
when ihcy hcitil. "Sullcr lililc did-du-n
ami c.inio iniio inr." I y hiv
in one of the lis I .iilcrn rilici is a
hramiliil tirmirc t..tue of Abraham
Lincoln, hailv around its li.no
nnil lip with it arc little children.
I he victtire shows a group o(
yuuiiK.sU-rs brushing up the statue so
that it may present a perfect ap
pearance on the I l.tth anniversary
! r-- - -- , ( '' ' v -'
I It is nlwavs the inn--nt and I1 ...t.'l'Vi.1. .1551
I , 01 tnc nirtii ol Amcncn's great man. .'--TV ,"',:i lLMt. M It i u
A CHUMP IN THIS TOWN
SEZ MS WIFE'S
HUSBAND IS HIS BEST
FRIEND.
Precious Scot.
Uy recovering gold and other pre
cious uielals from the snnty deposit
scraped from the chimney of nn nsmiy.
i'i'h factory, n prollt of about ,MKI per
cent Is made on the cost of eleniilng.
To this factory inntiuracturlng Jew
elers send their refuse nnd sweeplncs
to have the sninll fragments of gnld
and platinum which are Inst In work
ing extracted.
In the process scraps of the' valua
ble refuse are ennied off In the smoke
and fumes nml deposited with the
soot on the Inside of the chimney and
the luliiute particles of j:id and phitl
mini are carefully sorted out from
the soot. ,
Kven the clothes of the sts-plencks
are retained for the sake of the pre.
clous grime on them. The value of
the metal recovered Is enough to pay
six times over for the work Involved,
Including the cost of new clothes for
the men onirsired. Itrooklyn Kfiule.
XOT1CK OK HI1KWFI"8 S.V l.K
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, for Deschutes County.
Western Loan and Dulldlng )
Company, a Corporation, )
Plaintiff, )
vs. )
A. Whlsnant and Grace W. )
Vhlnnmit. hls.wlfe. Jul-)
lus Janctt and Catharine ) - -,;'
Howard, Defondunts. )
Uy virtue of an Execution, Judg
ment Order and Decree, and Order
of Sale issued out of the above en
titled Court in tho. nbovo entitled
cause, to me directed, und dated the
10th day of February, 1922, upon a
Judgment arid decree rendered and
entered on tho 10th day nf Febru
ary, 1923. in favor of the pluimlff,
In the sum of $1.724. IS, together
with Intorcst thereon at the rain of
ton per cent per annum, from and
after Octobor 16, 1 (i 20. for the
further sum of $200.00 attorney's
tees, and tor costs and' Ulsbursu-
neuts taxed and allowed In tho sum
of $22. 58, and tho costs on and
upon said writ commanding me to
make sale of the following described
real property situate, lying and be
ing In Deschutes County, Oregon,
particularly described as follows,
to-wlt:
Lots Five (5) and Fix (6), Plock
Thirteen (13), In tho town of Ken
wood, according to tho recorded
plat thereof on Ale In tho ofllco of
tho County Clork In and for Des
chutes County, Oregon.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order, decree
and order of sulo, and In accordance
with tho commands of said writ, I
will on Tuesday, tho 14th day of
.March, 1922. ut 10 o'clock A. M.t
ut tho front door of tho Court
llouso, In lleud, Deschutes County,
Oregon, soil ut public miction, sull
ied to redumption, lo tho highest
bidder for cuitli In hiind, all the
right, title nnd Interest which the
within named defendants or either
of them hud on tho lTlh day ot
Juno, 19111, tho ditto of the mort
gage heroin foroelosed, or since that
'iliitu hud In and to thn above de
scribed promise, to satisfy ald
.execution, Judgment order nml do
'croe, Intnrosl, utloiiitiy's foen, costs
'ami accruing costs.
I Duied at lleud, Oregon, this II 111
day or February, H'22.
, H. K. HOIIKHTS.'
iHhcrltr of Deschutes County, Oregon.
I Dntn of llrst publication. Full Hi
lary 11, 11122.
I ilatri of lunl publication. March 4,
1922. 67-03-6-75e
Give The Children Plenty Of Milk
And Watch Them Grow
What nvoryduy proofs have we
thul milk has good growing material
for boys nnd girls?
It is tho only food the majority of
children get for tho first nine months
of their lives, yet they live on It, they
grow on It, thoy do their work of
playing, kicking nnd crying on It.
What docs milk supply?
It supplies building material for
the bones, teeth and muscles, It keeps
tho heart boating regularly, It
strengthens tho nerves and every
other purl of the body, It bus a grow
ing force which makes weak bodies
grow Into strong ones.
Would any other food do ns well?
No other food could be used In Its
place.
No other ona food contains as
rlinny of tho various growing mater
ials needed by children. ' '
No other one food supplies enough
building material for bones and teeth
Good bones and tooth need lime for
building.
Children need a variety of grow
ing mntorinls and thoy must all bo
supplied If every child Is to bo 4
strong, hoalthy man or woman.
I How much milk should children
have?
Kvery child must huve at least ouii
pint of milk n day to supply mater
ial for good bones and teeth.
Every child ought to have at least
a quart of milk a day because! It la
so easily built up Into body tlmuoa.
What Is Its value for adults?
, It Is an excellent food for adults.
It might tak,n the place of some mem.
At least a cup of milk per adult
per day should bo used In Ilia food
or taken us a beverage.
The food vuluo of thai milk Is thn
snme whether tho milk Is tnknu In
cooked foods or as a beverage.
Hut one very Important matter to
remember In buying and using any
kind of milk Is to know that It Is
thoroughly pasteurized. I sincerely
hopo that overy teacher In Ilcnd will
Insist that her pupils will bo glruti
nothing but pure, wholosomo panteu
riied milk.
Children must have milk, but they
must havn clean milk, so aoo that
you buy from a clean, sanitary dairy
liko the Ilond Dairy (store, whero the
milk la guaranteed to bo "cloan milk
from healthy cows."
The Bend Dairy Co.
Phone 127W
AT
Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Ford Special!
A Storage Battery, Built Especially
for The Ford Car
The Solid Composition Rubber Case, grooved in (bottom 4o fit
carrying rod, eliminates all possibility of recking, end assures
longer, more satisfactory service than the old style wooden case
See This Ford Special Before Buying
For Tire or Battery Repairing, 'Let The Kings Serve You"
E, P. MAHAKFEV,
Vic President
CQfYfllCHT I0gg PUBrAUTOCASTCR HERV Cft