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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
PACK a TUB BEND ItFMiKTIX. DAILY EDITION. BEND, OIUOGON, WKIINWIM V. JI I.Y 10, 1024 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rikllaaej Ererjr Afleraeea Kirept Bander, Br Tae Hena Ualletia (Incarperated) Entered Second Claaa natter January I17. at thi Pot Offlce at Band. Grecoa. ander Act of March a. !" ROBERT W. SAWYER Eduor-Manaxer HENHY N. TOWLKH Auociata Editor a H. SMITH AdvertUiiur atanairer Aa lndclMndent Newepaper, atandiwr for tae equare deal, dean businpaa, clean politic and the beat tatereata of Band and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall 0m Tear M.00 Jlz Mentha U.ll Three Monti. 11.40 By Carrier One Tear M.0 8U Montha 13.60 One Month I0.0 All eubecrtptlona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NotWea of eaplretlon are aaailed ubacribera and if renewal la not aaada within reasonable time tha paper will ha dtaconttnoea. Plaaaa notify tt promptly of any change ef addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper learolarly. Otherwise wa will not ha re aponaihla for copiaa Belated. Make all cheeka and order payable to Tha Band Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. JILY 19, 1922 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE RESURRECTION: Jesus said unto her, 1 am the resurrec tion and the lite: he that boliev eth In me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. John 11: 25. CLEAN IT UP Although it is a pleasure when one drives over the highway south of town to come upon the timbered strip near Lava butte, left from the recent logging operations in that vicinity, much of the pleasure is lost when a nearer view discloses piles of tin cans and other litter left when the camp was moved. It makes an un sightly view and not at all the sort of thing to recommend the country to the tourist. This is the more unfor tunate since the cutting on both ends of this strip has left the country any thing but attractive, to which this timber offers a pleasing contrast. As matters stand, there is no one to be looked to to clean up this lit ter. The forest service is not in pos session; neither the county nor the highway commission has funds for the purpose. The only organizations left to whom one might look for the work are the Commercial club and the Civic league. Are they Interested? L5 Week End Oh, the week end in my cottage makes me feel as fine as silk; here I eat my humble pottage, swim ming in denatured milk; now I feel that I'm in clover, and I sing in joyous tones, for the week of toil is over and I've drawn my eighteen bones. Here the week end's always found me since John Barley corn was canned, with my smiling aunts around me, and my grandma pounding sand. Once when I had drawn my wages to the gin bazaar I went, and progressed, by fluid stages, till I didn't have a cent. And my gentle aunts were weeping, and my grandma's heart was sore, as their vigils they were keeping, waiting at the cottage door. Ah, the sor row and the grieving, as they waited there at home, as they watched me homeward weaving, with my whiskers full of foam. Still they say the liquor traffic by some skates is carried on ; but my feeiings are seraphic, for the old saloon is gone. And the swinging doors, I reckon, won't be swinging for a while, and the barkeep doesn't beckon, with his wide and winning smile. Happiness at last has found me, basking in my Sunday suit, while my seven aunts sit around me, and my grandma ulays the flute. LIBRARY NEEDS ARE EXPLAINED Club Members Interested In Description Funds for Hooks Necessary. Cooperation of tho lli'iul t'omiiii'r rlul club for the Deschutes county library in providing funds which will permit of etlloloiit service io the pub lic, wiih iiHsurud In tho onthiiHlitHin Willi which the club membcra re ceived the description of the library's work by Minn Helen Julius, librarian, and of Us livedo by .Mrs. It. 8. Dart, president of tho library association, ul the forum Imicliuon today. Due to Die fact that a pari of Hie taxes woro nut colluded, tho library board was $1,000 short of I ho amount which it would have liked this year, mid unless the budget Is Increased, will be less able to serve' the public next your, said Mrs. Dart.1 Additional books art) needed most. I Ono way in which this need will be' met Is to have n "book week," during, which a special request for donations will be mailt', during the fall. The library now has 5.300 vol nines, MIkh Johns slated. DurliiK the IMihI year, 18 brunches with openitt'd, so Unit priKl li'n 1 1 y every district In the county hud library service. Diir 1 1 1 K the winter, hooks were delivered on liorsebiit'k to some of (he brunch libraries where nullum y iiiivel was impossible. Hue to luck of funds, only OK 2 volumes could be purchased Inst year, while the ever liifreiiHiiiK Use of. the library calls for many more Hum can ho supplied. Tim library la wIIIIiik to assist the public In lis demand for reutlliiK mutter In any way it can, and bus received prompt aid from the stale library, Miss Johns staled. Kveii tliouuh my tires are old I never worry about Hi cm. I buy oil, Kus and Urea at the M. & ('. Herv lea Klatlon and tha service they give mo takes all responsibility t IT my mind. It will pay you to be their customer too. S litre Tht Dog and Hit Cat. Hiikh, like Iiui-ch, remember ,j, iiiiiiiiI nf the IniiK'iiiKe of their mils, els, mill even lifter many years In h 'nreliin Inlnl run remember the menu nu nf Ki'lllclices. ('ills seem lnciiinbln it eiiiiiirelieuillliK the human limituc. NO COOK1NQ ha "Food-Drink" for All Age. Quick Lunch nt Home, Office, ami Fountains. Ath for HORUCICS. HjT Avoid ImiUtioni ft Substitute t Tuition fees for students from out side of Oregon attending the college or the university have been increased to $105 a year, putting them on a par with the state universities of Washington and California. This is exactly as it should be. There is no reason why the taxpayers of Oregon should educate the youth of other states, especially when these other states make a charge for educating pupils from Oregon. On this side of the mountains, the worst feature of the pall of smoke from forest fires hanging over the country is the complete obliteration of our wonderful mountain view. Tourists who come here expecting to enjoy the view are disappointed. Those who never heard of it have no story to take back home that will bring their friends next year. Did You Ever Stop To Think? LOCAL MAN INVENTS GARAGE APPLIANCE Valve t'oniprt'ssor And I'unth Will Be Made Here George Roberts .Vsks Patent. Communications URGES HOME BUYING . To the Editor: The Woman's Civic League be lieves In encouraging local industries. We bave already gone on record aB supporting them and will continue to boost for them. Bend people should support Bend industries, if the required standard of excellence Is maintained. Every business established here is an asset to the city. If citizens fail to pa tronize local concerns, their useful ness is handicapped and it is' a' loss to the city. , We have two first class bakeries which have recently been inspected by a committee from the Civic League. They reported everything in a sanitary condjtion and recommend the use of the Bend made bakery goods. Both bakeries are open to inspection at any time and visitors are welcome. If any article they send out is not satisfactory, give them the opportunity to Improve it before sending your' money to Portland. If you are making your living In Bend, why help Portland? Boost for Bend! Buy Bend bread. MRS. CARRIE D. MANNY, President Woman's Civic League. MILLION ARMED MEN MOBILIZED THROUGH ORDER (Continued from Page 1.) strikebreakers would result. In a strike nf union engineers, pump men and other workers now working to prevent the mines being flooded and otherwise deteriorating. That a moving, active spirit in ev erything that promotes the best In terests of your city, makes Better Business. A spirit of better business for every one and the best in the world for your city, is what you want. That many farmers will buy new farms this year. Buying a farm that Is to be his home and place of busi ness is one of the most important steps in the farmers' life. What are you doing to let the seeker of a new farm home know of the many ad vantages of farming in your section? That the citizens of your city as a whole, should, right now, help your newspapers in putting over a Circu lation Boosters' Campaign. Your newspapers should go into the homes of every family In your city and every family irl your county and every home in your trade territory. Your newspapers are the driving force that pushes your city forward. Take it from mo, nothing is too good for them. The newspapers of your city sacrifice more and spend more to build your city than any other busi ness firms. They talk to everybody and they always have the last talk. They are boosting you all the while. Turn around and boost them awhile. I assure you, you will find it exceed ingly pleasant and an easy thing to do. Your newspapers always think "My City First" and that isn't ail, they Live Up To It. Do you think of your city first? Think It Over. E. R. WAITE, Secretary. Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce. George Roberts, foreman of the machine shop of the Bend Garage, is the inventor of a new appliance for use in garage shops, which ho has named the "Roberts 2-ln-l valve sprins compressor and shim and gas ket punch press." It works by foot pressure and is designed to savo tlnio In cutting gaskets of several sizes, and compressing overhead valve springs of any type. The appliance is simple and not costly and will be manufactured in Bend, says Roberts. No great num ber will be manufactured, .because only one or two will be needed In each garage, but practically all ga rages will want them, he stated to day. A patent has been applied for. PICK COUNTY NURSE BUT WITHHOLD NAME You Always Know There is no K"'"tvirk with the Estate Electric Range Xu uncertainties. No tiilntakc. .No disappointments. In the llrst place, you know as a mutter of sclent I lie fact, .lust limv much heat nuil bow much time in the oven each kind of food should itrt. You are nlvon a Copyrighted Cook. Inn l liai-t which tells you this. Antl you always know the heat of your oven, for tho Kb titte Kltt-trlc KaiiKi' Is equipped with n frontline mercury thor. monit'trr. This Is not simply a "heat indicator," hut an In strument of piitlslon, gradu ated from loo to 0.10 Knlir enhelt. HOPE ELECTRIC SHOP Back East Round Trip Fares LOWEST FOR YEARS DAILY, MAY 25 TO AUGUST 31 By the Oregon Trunk Ry. Return limit October 31. Choice of routes and liberal stop-over arrangements on going and rc- turning trips. Round Trip Fares from Bend and all other points on the O. T. Ry. ATLANTA 9II7.M IIAl.TI.MOKK 141.(111 IK IS TON lftH.H.1 IIITr-'AI.O VM.IKi CHARI.KHTON lil.VH.t CIIK ill HII. (Ml CINCINNATI KMI.IIO I.K KI.A.M) KlH.IIO I'KNVKIt I.(HI HKS MOINKH 77.113 DKTltOIT KW.il.t IMHANAI'OMH MI.1 KANSAS CITY TJAMt WASHINGTON.. i.oriMvii.i.!: 9iim.no MKMI'IIIH IM.Oft Mll.W.U KKi: fM.Hi. MINNKAI'OI.Irt 72.IMI XAHIIVIM.K KMI.IM) NKW OKI.KANH 107.00 XKW YORK 147.40 OMAHA 7U.OO l'llll..l)l:l.l'IHA 144.113 ri rrsiti itdii iiii.ho mt. Louis Hi.no ST. IMC I, 7'J.IMI TORONTO 113.75 i -ii.no Proportional farm lo certain other Kiwtrrn cllles, fares one way vln Cnllfurnlii, train aelicduli'N nuil detnlla (jluilly furnished on rriirai. aj Sleeping rnr nrrnnnenients nnitle, hagR'tiia checked, and tickets Issued through from llend. J. C. WRIGHT. A OK NT, O. T. UY HKNI). OHKtiON Appointment .Must First lie Con. firmed Resignation of Miss Clock Prompt xctitn. LAVA LAKE REOPENED BY GAME COMMISSION PORTLAND, July 19. Reluming from a tour of Central and Southern Oregon, the state game commission yesterday announced the reopening of Big Lava lake, closed to fishing for 'several years. Water Dog and Dark lakes in Jefferson county were in cluded In a two year closed season. SUMMER RECESS IS BEGUN BY MASONS The meeting of Pilgrim Comman dery No. 18, Knights Templar, Wed nesday night, will be the last meeting of any of the Masonic lodges of Bend until September, when the regular H n The Most Wonderful Low Priced Motor Car on the Market Appointment of a county nurse in the near future was forecast In the meeting of the Deschutes County Health association board of directors last night, at which applications re ceived through the state bureau of nursing were considered and a choice made. The name of the prospective appointee Is withheld until the ap pointment Is confirmed, which will not be until after the association offi cers have Interviewed the nurse. An appointment is necessitated by the resignation last week of Miss Julia D. Clock, who has held the position for 18 months. HAYING IS STILL ON THROUGH DESCHUTES DESCHUTES. July 19. G. M. Holten of Deschutes helped S. Debing rake hay Tuesday. Misses Edith Hwalley and Thelma Harvey were visitors at the S. Debing home Tuesday. Mrs. W. Lowe and children were visitors OS the E. M. Hwalley homo Tuesday. R. White of Bend spent Tuesday night with Walter Lowe. ' Wade Short and Billy and Harry Wall of Deschutes were Bend busi ness callers Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Nelson nnd children vis ited Mrs. W. Lowe Friday. Miss Marguerite Debing visited rtn ne : Mm W l.nufn nf ria.nliiiln. C'liltiV schedule of evenings will be resumed. ' evening 1 i S53 PTpl carttmt Baku) 3 9 See Important Announcement by J. A. Folger and Company on page 5. riA', DURANT 'Tour" will be in Bend the last part of this week The Durant "Four Has No Near Competitors It is beyond question the greatest motor car value, for the money represented, now being offered on the low priced motor car market. It would be impossible for us to over estimate the ability of the DURANT. As for motor power and wonderful performance it will do anything and go anywhere that any other four cylinder car, regardless of price, will and with just as much ease. It is FULLY EQUIPPED to the most minute detail. It has an OVER-HEAD VALVE MOTOR. Force oil pump, that assures perfect lubrication. 'The upholstering is unquestionably the best ever put on a f medium priced car. Throughout, the car is built for service and durability. , It's builder," W. C. Durant, is the oldest pioneer motor car engineer in the business today. He has profited by his years of experience and the failure of others, and has built a motor . car of the high priced class and is marketing it at a low price. THE DURANT "FOUR" WILL SELL IN BEND FOR 109S.OO Regardless of what you are now driving, you will be inter ested in seeing this little wonder. It will be at the PIONEER GARAGE Distributors for Deschutes and Crook Counties. BSurgiBBgBBgBgg