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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
PACK 2 THR nKN'D lU'U.KTIX, DAILY EDITION, P.ICNI), OUHOON, MONDAY, I KIUU'AHV III, I!i2. The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITRIX rsllkrd Kr.rr Aft.rnoon Smpl 8unday, Br Ths lltni hi.ll.lln (Incorporated) Knurnl M 8,-cond lass nistUT January 8. MIT. at the l'"at OHIO at Uctid, Oreffon. andar Act of March S, 18?a. ROBERT W. SAWYKK Edltor-Manamr HKNHY N. KOVYLfcH Associate Um C. H. SMITH Advertising Manager JAJdES St. ONKIL Circulatiun Manatiar An Independent Newspaper, standing for t. aquare dil, clean business, clean politics and the beat tntcrcata of vend and Central Oregen. SUUSCKIPTION RATES Ur Mall On Year t.1.00 Six Months , H.7S tana Months 11.50 Br Carrier Ona Tear tt.tO 81a Montha , 13.60 One Month $0.60 Ail aubacriptlona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noiicea of expiration are mailed aulwcribera and If renewal la not aaade within reasonable time the paper will he discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any ehanire of address, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be re sponsible for copies missed. Make all check, and orders payable to To. Bend Bulletin. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1922. GREATKST IN THE KING DOM: Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same Is great est in the kingdom of heaven. Matthew IS: 4, SUPPORTING CALIFORNIA (The Dalles Chronicle) In the general recital of acts of omission and commission by Port land against' eastern Oregon and vice versa, in connection with the argument over whether or not we should- help pay for the 1925 exposi tion, almost everything that could be said on the subject was ex pounded we thought. As a matter of fact, upon which there has been little comment, there is a very large field of eastern Ore gon development which is receiving no assistance whatever from north ern and western Oregon, and the fruits of that region, constantly in creasing In quantity, are going out of the state, to the enrichment of California. Southern Oregon, east of the Cas cades, might just as well be a part of Nevada or Idaho or California in name, for much of the country at present belongs to those states in fact. . A reminder of this was noted In the news of yesterday, when it was reported that the Western Pacific railway is contemplating the pur chase and improvement 'of the Nevada-California-Oregon road, the northern terminus of which is in Lakeview. All the business of the Lakeview country goes to the south. The state of which it is a part gets none of it. Lakeview is isolated. Its only out let is south, to Reno, Nevada. Evi dently the 'business thus handled must be of considerable volume, for the Western Pacific, a transcontin ental road, or rather section of such a system, .covets it,1 and plans to standardize the present narrow gauge of the little line running into Lake view. ' The same condition applies very largely to Klamath Falls. Its pres. ent rail outlet is to the south, al though it has better prospects of linking np with its own state than the rest of that territory. Some day perhaps, Klamath Falls will have a line, into the Willamette Valley by means of the Natron cut-off, which is already partially con structed out of Eugene. There has also been much talk of extending the present branches from Bend to Klamath county. Just now, however, a tremendous volume of trade goes out of Klamath Falls to California. ItB aggregate is much larger, statistics show, than the business from Wasco county. Klamath Falls' principal commodity is lumber, and as the western pine field is Invaded by those lumbermen who are fast closing out their hold ' ings of long leaf pine in the south this business Is bound to grow. Development of intrastate routes to those communities would un doubtedly contribute greatly to the wealth of Oregon. Lake county's wool should be sold through the Portland market, and her livestock should go. to the Portland union stock yards. Why not? Portland is the center for wool and for livestock produced at points much further re moved from that city than Lakeview is. The only difference is that these more distant feeder points are on railroad linos directly connecting with Portland. Likewise, Klamath's lumber should be rolling over the Cascades, or up through Central Oregon, to the state's own tidewater points ra ther than to San Francisco by or for the domestic markets of California. , Portland tells us continually how much she Is helping the rest of tho state Just as logically, the horBO cau be turned around on the same baula to show how much the rest of the siate helps Portland. There is no one thing that Portland does tor the state, voting or otherwise, which does not react to her own prof It. We do not mean to say that lV Vhtf jDI a- No Bridegroom Wilhelm, in his gloom imbedded, wrath upon his noble brow, says he won't again be wedded he's not looking for a frau. Not a dame in silk or cot ton e'er will be his bridal pet; he would like to be forgotten, as we're anxious to forget. He would have the world forget him, while he's in the present mood; let us labor to abet him in his search for solitude. Let us cease to have him plotting for the crown he used to wear, with' his minions nimbly trotting on dark errands here and there. Let us cease to mark his fussing with his bucksaw and his ax, and to chronicle his cussing when he goes to pay his tax. Let's no longer make a story of the trivial event, if he tires some servant hoary, so that he may save a cent. Let us cease to get ex cited if we hear about a dame who admits she'd be delighted to assume his storied name. For Old Willyum longs for quiet, yearns for quiet more than fraus, and he's tired of all the riot corres pondents would arouse. All the rumors are so rotten that they make him fuss and fret ; if he asks to be forgotten, it's out duty to forget. Let us leave him in the splendor of the forest dark and dense, where he breaks a cheap suspender hewing pickets for a fence. Portland always calculates on that result before acting. The result is a natural one. Portland is Oregon's marketing place. It is the financial hub. All roads lead thero. And as new roads nre opened, they will also lead to that city. This be ing the case, Portland might well look to the turning of so mo of these eastern Oregon trade spouts Hi her own direction. , Just now, like the big guns of a fortress, they discharge in the opposite direction. FARMERS' WEEK PROGRAM GIVEN . GOOD SUPPORT (Continued from Page 1.) ments conducted at the state farm at Union. AH methods of winter feed ing are expensive, he declared, quot ing figures to show that the most efficient method Is to feed enough to put the animal on the range in good condition, the summer feeding in consideration of the cost involved, producing by far the better results. He advised the use of straw and cot tonseed cake to allow for normal growth during the winter. The best results in winter fattening, he said, : are reached through the use of all- age and alfalfa. This will produce twice the gain at half the cost which is attained through the use of alfal fa alone. For winter fattening of lambs, he suggested a dally ration of alfalfa and a pound of barley. This will mean a gain of from .25 to three tenths of a pound per day for the 85 day feeding period. Tells of Range Use Horton's talk was principally on range management, the evils of over grazing and too early grazing, and the advantage of scientific use of the range, which may Increase the carry ing capacity 200 per cent. Even lands which have been overgrazed may be brought back to effective use by rotation and deferred grazing, he showed. , Dairy, club work and rodent con trol will be tomorrow's subjects, speakers being Neal C. Jamison, H. C. Seymour and I. N. Gabrlelson. Yellow Soap Sometimes it's violet scented Und sometimes It's just plain yaller but whoever heard of a fellow's taking a Saturday night bath without a cake of soup? Yot 64 policyholders of Tho Travelers Insurance Company were hurt last year by falling in slippery bathtubs. A Travelers Accident Policy will pay the blllii. J. C. RHODES IN8UHANCB SPECIALIST 801 Wall 8t. Tolnpltnne 7 "Goodbye Anxiety" Maton I""- ARGENTINA PLANS ECONOMIC RAILWAY BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 13. Con struction of an economic and strate gic railway from Ushualu to. Rio Grande in the northern part of the territory of Tlorra del Fuego, skirt ing the shores of Lake FaKUuno and with a branch 16 the Chilean fron tier, has lately been proposed by Its governor. The state railways official approved the Bcheme and at an early date plan to look over the ground. Stradlvariua Secret. Chnrles Itenrle. the famous English novelist, astonished the musical world in his day by saying that Strnillvurl violins are not oil varnished. This is undoubtedly true, however, for though the white wood was "primed" with some unknown oil perhaps oil of cloves the upper vnnilsh Is certainly of spirit. This wood priming or charg ing Is a puzzle. Oil Substitute Found. A linseed nil ntihtftltute made front iiritivr raw mi:rrrluls 1ms been Invenle ! In Sweden. What Do You Look For in Clothes- Phre wool, Rood style, correct fit, long wear ami unusual vul ue? $22.00 and Up Tailored to your measure you will find it at DICK, The Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing iKK::::::::::::::::::::::;n:ta:::::!::nn:::in:a!::::::::!i:::::::i:i In every happy hour of life Good light plays its part. In every socket in your home The right lamp means good light. Edison Mazda Lamps. Bend Water, Light & Power Co. bja RiittrrnranrrCTRntrmKrmgntwH:!! Save But Save Wisely Money is seldom saved on Quality and not price is important in the question of saving. It always pays to buy the best, and you are always sure of the best when you buy ac nome. The Brooks-Scanlo.. Lumber Co. i m.nn.ffl:miifflitmifflmifflffl YOUNGEST AMERICAN DIPLOMAT IS ONLY 28 .XuilmsMtdoi- To I'mnnim)' Hopes For l.Ui'ly Vliiim In DUi'lim-p" of OIIW'lul IHKl.'N. W10I.CU. W. Vtt Feb. 13. Tho youngest milliliter lit the diplomatic service of the V. 8. Is tho diminution attained ly William J. O'Toolo hIiico his nppolutinniit us minister to Puru- gui'.y. O'Toulii Is 28 years old, and Is now vlco-prinldnt and siileaimin agor of tho Ontrul Pocahontas I'oul Company. 11 is ninnled, ami turn n son, and will (uktt both his wife and buy wlthiliiiii when liu loaves fur his South American post. O 'Toole anticipates no difficulty tn finding u successor for l!n present Job. "There will ho no difficulty in turning my office over to a niu'coh sor," tie said. "I'll Jimt toll them there lire nu ordurs and that's the end of it. I'm hoping things will ho a little livelier In PuriiKiiity." Ostrich Can Move Fust. At sfull speed nu ostrich N sail to nuiko sixty miles an hour niul for a limited time run outrun a horae. Os triches run be rim down by men on horselniek. Iieciiuso the nKtrleh ruim In more or less of n circle niul tho homo mini ran take nclvtinlnce of the fact. Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRY, tickling sensation in tlio throat, hvuilnrlip, leeri'!i, eyes nchn. Don't play with t V.t on-conuiig cold. Get I Jr. Kind's New l.lisrovciy at oner. You will lil;e the way it t:ikes haltl aiwl c.i?c the couh, looum.s the phlcKiu and roliews the congestion in the eyes ami head, ami noon breaks up the most obstinate utt.icl: uf cold und grippe Children ami grownup nliku usn it. No harmful cl. but just good medicine for coldn, cou,:ha r.nci grippe. Sold by your druRjiist lor 6Uc. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs ' tTredOut In HuifOiiyr You wouldn't be if your bowels were act ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills for aliiRuiah bowels. You'll keep fit (or work. At all druggists 25c. D PROMPT I WON'T GRIPS , r. King's Pills The tenderness of STEAKS depend' much on how they are cut Try Our Steaks We think they will please you. O'DONNELL BROS. assTOaaal(falllls1li frViTlll sisaaaiMrr out of town purchases. f LATEST and SNAPPY STYLUS IN Furnishings At Prices That Satisfy. Home of Society Brand Clothing. SHOE REPAIRING Shop in rear of Store; oldest established Shoe Shop in the city. LOVEN'S 1017 BOND STREET WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE GOOD USED RANGES, PHONOGRAPHS, HOUSE HOLD OR OFFICE FURNITURE Klwlrlr Vmtium Cleaners rented nt IWe per ilay. All inn kin of KewliiH Machine rented ly (lie day, week or nuuitli. When you need I'lirnllnre see THE BEND FURNITURE CO. Tune Your l'lnno At l.eiml (line n Year. It Need It, i j YK.vits' i:.pi:iiii:n( i: G. E. MAST PIANO TUNER TINI.VIi, i,i:.AMN(i, It I : (. I It I N ( J Olllce with Tliiuiiimn ,Mule Co. I'linne 7(1. PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks, Well Curbing Concrete Silos If it's made of concrete, we make it. Postoffice Box 157 . Telephone 249 I'HOFKSHIONAI, AM) lU'NI.NKHH DlltKCTOitV When You Want Your WOOD SAWED Telephone 134-J HKK HA Kit AM) KKK HKTTKH .New IxH-utlon II. W. BARR Ol'TOMK.TIUKT Rooms Js-18 I'pslalrs O'Ksnt DUa-a. Telephone 310-J for DOONAR'S WOOD SAW ,W. G. MANNING, D. M. PKN'TIHT Suit 12-14, O'Kane Ilulhllnn Phone 178-W. nond, Oregon Omco Phono : : : : D8-J F. M. BLOOM Dentist Rooms 4 and 6, over Postoffice DR. G. SKINNER DKNTIHT OIllco, Room 16, O'Kano Dldg. Phone: Offlce, 236-W. , Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 R. S. HAMILTON ATTO U N IS Y-AT-L A W Rooms 13 and 16 First National Dunk IiiilldliiK. Phono CI. (Dr. Coo's Former Oflleo) Tim Ijiw OIllco of W. P. MYERS Now Located In- Koom.s 'I'M-H Miner JtulldliiK Now Phono No. SSnil-W. Phono 27-J. O'Kntio IlldK. DR. E. E. GRAY DKNTIHT Hours: 9 to 121 to 5:80 Evenlnira and Sunday by A(iNHnlmnl Wright Hotel Under new management Lunch und Dinner, family table ntylc, 10 cents per plate. Room and Hoard. Reasonable Rates. M. S. ELLIOTT Manager OIllco I'hnno. at? Q'lhmnell llull.llnar DOODS & BLOOM I'liyali'lniiN and HurK'-oiw Dr. II. C. nn.1,1,.. It. rtion. tOJ-M. Dr. 0. K, lll,m. Km. I'himo 'lil-J. Hours i 0 to If A. M. : I to t I'. M. ; 7 to V ov.iitns-s. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrllors of all kln.la of Insurant. Old. est Insurance Aa-enr In Contral OroKon II. C. KI.I.IH First National Hank llldsr.. I lend. Or.. J. B. MINER & CO. . Real Estate MI.VKH 11I.IKJ. Itoom 2(11 Phono ItiVW. MRS. V. A. SMITH Atfent for tlio M'llONie COItSICTH Will cull by appointment lOnu Columbia Ht. Phono 303-M. P. O. Ilox 40 G. C. MORGAN ATTOH X K Y. AT-I, A W Minor Building Room 235 . Phono 325-W. DR. II. N. MOORE DENTIHTKY Phono 187 O'Knno nidg. Use " THE BULLETIN Classified Ads CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING PlunibliiK and HoatliiK Supplies Until Room AccnsorlB, oto., olc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings TELEPHONE 159-J IMM.H..I..am.mU..maMMa