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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
PAGB a THE BKND DVLMCTIN. DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON, WKDNWDAY, JINK 81. I2 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION riMkM Bnrr Aftanuaa Kraal iaaaaj. Br Taa Ba4 BallMia (laeaiaatataa) Eatarai M 8enoi ClftM Bltr Juun t. U17, at tha Pot OflWa at Band, Own, nte AH o( March . 1I7. OBKRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaaar HENRY N. POWLBH Aaaoalata Bailor a H. SMITH AanHiaiiw Manaaar JAMBS M. O'KEIL Circulation Manaaar Ab Indpndcnt Nawapapar. taaalaa' for lha mm deal, alaaa aualnaM. lan pclttiaa andtha bart intaraata ot Bend and Cum) Oiaaon SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mall Om Tear M M Jla Mentha H.Tl Tfcraa Month. ' 11.S0 By Carrlar Om Tear M.IO Six Month 3.t0 Om Month , 10.(0 AH aubacrtptlolu ara dua ud PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Not Wo ot aiplratfaa an aaallad lubacrlbfra and if renewal la Dot aaada within raaaonahla tima tha papar will ha diaeontinued. Plain notify na promptly of any chanaa af addraat, or of failura to rcceiva tha papar rafnlaxly. Othenriae wa will not ba r aponaibla for copies nbacd. Maka all ehtcka and ordcra payable to TBe Bend nullfftln. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1922 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY SIN SEPARATES: Your in iquities have separated between you and your God, and your sins have hid his (nee from you, that he will not hear. Isaiah 59: 2. ( STANDARDIZATION For some time a movement has been going on in various industries for the standardization of their prod uct which when completed will mean a great deal in the way of higher efficiency,- lower costs and reduced prices. Since he became a member of President Harding's cabinet, Her bert Hoover has given the movement the benefit of his interest and study and under his leadership It has pro gressed materially. Again he is do ing a big thing. With competition as keen as it is in the United States, it is natural enough that manufacturers should develop varieties of their product that were different in one way or another from the general run, hoping that buyers would be attracted there by. Every sort of custom and idio syncracy has been catered to, result ing in a multiplicity of production, waste and high cost. The effort now is to do away with this sort of thing. Printers and paper manufacturers began working on the idea several years ago, with the result that cer tain standard sizes were agreed upon for catalogs and booklets which per mitted the use without waste of standard sizes of book and cover pa per. We heard a man say recently that the standardization of freight cars would save the railroads $40 000,000 annually. Last month the presidents of the national lumber as sociations met with -Mr. Hoover to discuss, among other things, the standardization of lumber sizes. Other industries are working on the problem. It is a movement of the greatest value and importance to the people of the United States. BARNL'M WAS RIGHT (Corvallis Gazette Times) The Ventura chapter of the Ku Klux Klan of California has dissolved and surrendered its charter. It has also sent an appeal to all other chap ters in the United States to do the same. The courts duly established by the constitution of the United States have served to mete out justice for over a hundred years. They have served tolerably well, at least as well as a mob of masked men acting with out law or precedent. There may have been some occasion for Vigilan tea in California in the days of '4'J, but as soon as courts were properly established they promptly disbanded The Ventura Klan may not be able to salvage its knight shirts for enough to pay its fees for. the privilege of wearing them, hut they have had a valuable experience and done much to prove the contention of Mr. Bar- num. Fifteen Years Ago (From the columns of" The Bend Bulletin of June 2f, 1907) The Bend townsite, together with all their other holdings in this sec tion, have been sold by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drake to a syndicate composed of F. S. Stanley, E. A. Baldwin, Jesse I. Stearns, John Steidl and J. E. Saw hill. The D. I. & P. Co. is expected to move its headquarters back to Bend in the near future. The Sisters and Corvallis & East ern road meeting at Redmond Satur day night was quite well attended. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davidson spent a part of the day fishing along the river. Mrs. David son lost a purse containing two unset opals and $3 in change. It was found on the following day by Steve Steidl. E, O. Rourk was in Rosin nd Wed nesday. A crew of telephone workers left Bend Saturday to finish the construc tion of a line from Prinevllle to Faulina. afWt Mason Beauties of Nature I went with Blitzen in his van, along a country road; he's a romantic sort of man, to whim this life's an ode. He's always seeing lovely things, whereever he may look; he boosts the little bird that sings, goes batty o'er a brook. With one hand on the steering wheel, he glanced to left and right ; . "this lovely landscape makes me feel like weeping with delight. How wonderful that field of wheat, that stretch of fragrant hay! Oh, life is glorious and sweet, on such a golden day!" "Yes, life's a scream," I slowly said, "but when you drive a bus you ought to keep your eyes ahead, and cut out all the fuss. When you're afoot it's well to mark the sunshine on the grain, and trill about it like a lark not when you tool a wain." "Oh, life is full and sweet and rich," he cried, his eyes aswim ; and then he dumped us in the ditch and broke my lar board limb. I'd rather ride with one who takes long chances here and tlere, than with the delegate who rakes the landscape with his stare. A driver shouldn't watch the goats that play upon the grass, or rubber at the fields of oats, as he steps on the gas. He shouldn't think of things afar,- but play the driver's game; to navigate his creaking car should be his highest aim. her uuklo while out Hulling IiihI Hun day. Mrs. GtmrRO Wliltols went to l'mt liuul Monday. Mr. and Mis. W. U. Muikny and family mid William Vestnl went to East lake Saturday ulKlit, returning Humlay. Rube Wlllnms lost a valuable cow Monday. Mrs. L, P. Sniipp gave a surprise and birthday party (or Mr, Sniipp Saturday nlKht. E. N. Johnson Iihh sold out and Is ROltiK to the valley. Mr. Olds has ar rived to take possession of the place. Frank Kitlbhoft mado the sale, il. Ji'iKuiiMi'ii. who has been visit ing with hia sou Curl, returned lo Portland. " Aboriginal Euiupeam. The Kiiriipeuii hImi.-IkiuiiI niiin win Hie Noanderttiul, Tim lluvp races of Cmii-nsliui stuck. Aiyi.n, Alpine, and Semite, ure Invuilt-ro. nf Ihese only the Aryan claim lo lie In n...v way European. The viirlltwt inirvK ot Aryans allow a tmv of blond navaites Inliiiliitlni; In part lliv uuirxlies of eastern ltuKslu. They did not dwell at Unit time in the Went or- In t lie Hull It liasln, liffiiiise Ih-se phl'-en were under -e, and "looked like Greenland dues today. for lis uliil llio maintenance of per. luauiint peace and I lie welfare of women mid children In every land. Due of lliu chief features tif the convention will bo the program tin international relations, which will be presented under the chalruiuuahip of Mr. Horace Mumi Tower, on Junt 23. ' , One entire afternoon, June 29, will bo devoted lo plan by which under nourished children may be made plump ii nd well and lo other fi'Miir,. of homo doutoiiKtratlon work. "Milk for Children," "Milk for the Finally' and "Food for tha Family" will lm subject of dlaciulon by etpurl and of rililblli placed by (lie dairy din Ion, United Htiito bureuu of iinluiul husbandry. , WOMEN LAUNCH REFORM DRIVE IN CONVENTION (Continued from Tago 1.) WILHELM PLOTTING TO RETURN ROYAL FAMILY TO THE THRONE new feature of the bleitnlul. Count Ilya Tolstoy will represent Russia. An international conference during which the generul federation hopes to work out a plan whereby "women as a working power" In the eight great nations may corroct friendship through federation which will have Many Conferences With German Officials Rouse Suspicion. By Ciirl D. Groat (United Tresa Start Correipontnt.) . DOORN, Holland. June 21. Ex kaiser Wilhelm is devoting himself to plotting and plnnting. At least, so runs the story among well-informed inhabitants of this peaceful Dutch village, who must de peud for their information upon the meager tidbits of gossip and news that penetrate to the outer world through the high barbed wire fences that surround Haus Doom. The natives say that the former German ruler's guest list proves con clusively that his time is spent large ly in figuring out how a monarchy, perhaps not his own, but that of one of his kinsmen, can be restored in the "Vaterland." The folk who visit him are those known as "kaiser treu"; that Is, true to the old regime. They are the pan German militaristic group, the old professors who still preach kaiserism and pan-Germanism to their classes, and men of the cloth, who are first and last adherents of the kaiser re gime. With them, the old kaiser is ever busy. His other avocation is planting. In fact, he has turned gentiemun farmer in the last few months. His former pastime of sawing wood is still maintained, but he is 'showing recently a keener Interest In horticul ture. He has had built buck of the Haus Doom a special building where he experiments in raising flowers and plants. And the story runs that he is quite" adent Willi his farming and that he has developed one or two new variations In the flower world. The kaiser's day Is divided thus, as a rule: 6 a. m. Goes walking in the park of Haus Doom. 9 a. m. Saws wood and spades his garden patch. Lunch. Then plants flowers and plants. 3 to 7 p. m. Devotes himself to writing. I His is a comparatively lonesome life. But he is virtually never alone, ' for his German guests the old mill-, tary men, the professors and the preachers are always coming to pay their respects and to talk over what r can be done to bring back the "good j old days," as they term the monarch-. Istic times. The Doornites do not believe that j the kaiser's plotting is going to bear fruit at once. . They do not believe that,' vain as he may be, he would: attempt now to return to Germany, where he is not beloved. But they ; do see in the stream of generals, ad- j mirals and so on, the laying of a plot the purpose of which is to one day restore Hohcnzollcrnlsm to the Fath erland. On the day before my visit here, Admiral .Trotlia and a half dozen clergymen hud been the kai ser's guests. TERREBONNE PICKS SCHOOL DIRECTORS TERREIiON.E. Juno 21. An un usually large crowd was in attend ance at the annual school meeting last night. Two directors wero elect ed. Everett l'nrr was put In for a three-year term, and H. Slnnsbury for n two-year term. Mr. Dorn was re-elected for clerk. Sunday a community picnic was held at the Foss ranch. A delirious dinner was served by the Indies. Ac cording to the amount of ice cream consumed. we believe all en joyed themselves. In the afternoon mimical selections by Mrs. Curl Jer gfiiseu, Mrs. E. Parr and Mrs. Liv ingston, mid a recitation by Doris Knorr, were enjoyed. Varion Coin, who has been visiting at the Jim Hrown home, left for the Willamette valley Saturday. J. C. Wymnii returned homo Satur day evening from Culver, where he has been taking care of his crops. He reports that his spring crop is do ing well. Miss Margery Waldeeron of Port land came Saturday to spend the summer with her aunt. Mrs. Oarlock. Mrs. Olin Vestal seriously sprained AW Safe Milk For Infanli & Invalids NO COOKING .he Food- Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,! Fountains. Atk for HORUCKS. 6r Avoid Imitations & Substitute BEND One Day Only Wednesd'y.June 28 "THE WORLD'S WONDEIt 8HOW" GREA? 10NDON, mcui Drained 70 3 Rings 2 Stages 2 Steel Arenas The most gorgeous spectacle over presented under a tent. For the children, but amazing to all. "CINDERELLA IN JUNGLE LAND" A dazzling extravaganza with countless animals and people. Grand Free Open-Den Street Pageant 11 a. m. Doors Open, 1 and 7 p. m. Performances, 2 and 8 Time's Changes. - Cupid used to be a fat little rhernh with wings, but now lie's a rot I en little gold-digger with a pick and spad. 1 3.47Rr TO PORTLAND FOR THE Rose Festival Tickets on sale June 19 to 22, inclusive; re turn limit June 26. The Annual Rose Festival will have a pro gram of interest Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. Daily train leaves Bend 8:00 P. M., arrives Portland 8:00 A. M., with dining car for break fast. Summer tourist round trip fares now in effect to the East, Pacific ocean resorts, etc. OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY J. C. Wright, Agent BOX WOOB Is Now Available for Mimed iate Delivery Place your order now for the five or ten loads you will need the coming winter. IT IS Good Wood Economical Big Value Sure to Please Dry Wc solicit your orders at this time as it is the only season we have a surplus of box factory wood, later we probably will be from two to . four weeks in arrears with these orders. BOX WOOD PRICES Mill Employes, per Load - $3.00 General Public, per Load - $4.00 Phone 166 The Miller Lumber Company burn PEARL OIL Pearl Oil, burned In a good oil cook stove, is an economical as well as a clean and convenient fuel. You are rid of the drudgery of feeding and cleaning out a range and your kitchen is cool and comfortable. You work with a clean, intense cooking heat concentrated directly under the burner where it is needed. To be sure of boat results in your stove, use Pearl Oil. It burns cleanly-no smoke or odor Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " (California) PEARL IKEMKENE) HEAT .AND LIGHT 4H "3S"V