FAOK 2
THK BBND BUIXKTIN. DAILY KlUTION, IIKND. OIUOGON, KIUIIAV, Al'til'HT l, 10311
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
hMbM Krtnr AfttniMa Kirrpt laasar.
Br Taa Ilea. Hallatla (Inctporatrd)
Kntsrsd m Svcoad Class matter J snuary 1.
1H7, at tht font OlHc. at Usad, Orov,
nda Act of March a, 1K7
ORKRT W. 8AWVKK KMitor-atanaiw
BXNRY N. FOWLl.lt Associate lUitor
0. H. SMITH Advertising Uinuft
Aa Independent Nawspapcr, atandtna for
the aquar. deal, clean biuinma, clean politic!
and tha beat iatareata of Bend and Central
Oregon.
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Br Mail
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.lir Months tt.'b j
Tbrea alont&a 11.60
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sponsible for copies missed.
Make all checks and orders payable to
Thm Bend Bulletin. .
FRIDAY, AVGIST :
1922
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY
But in lowliness nf miml let
each esteem other bettor thiin
themselves. Look not every man
on his own things, bnt every imiti
also on tho things of others.
Philippinns 2:3. 4.
WONDER MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
(Portland Telegram)
With the completion of the Mt
Kenzie pass highway from Eugene to
Sisters, which will be accomplished
this year, Oregon cau boast of a
mountain road second to none in the
United States.
The highway follows closely the
location of the old emigrant road
established In the early '60s, which
surmounted the Cascades under the
direction of hardy pioneers, to enable
settlers from the east to reach the
great valleys by a more direct route.
During those early days countless
thousands of emigrant wagons
threaded their way over the lava beds
north of the Three Sisters and des
cended the precipitous grades of the
west slope into the rich agricultural
lands surrounding Eugene and Al
bany. The advent of the railroad de
prived the McKenzie pass of its glory
and nntil the automobile recreated
the world, the road was seldom used.
Occasionally some team would cross
the mountains, sheep and cattle were
driven from summer to winter range
or to the markets over it. The exist
ence of the road was practically for
gotten. The automobile, the two lunged
contraption of the early days of the
industry, began to poke its steaming
radiator tip the -McKenzie river,
where its owner found great trout
waiting for his lures.
But the "two lunger" never made
past McKenzie bridge. Here it wheez
Ingly laid down to rest and awaited
the arrival of the "four" to carry on
over the pass. This was less than 15
years ago, and since then thousands
of cars have crossed the mountains
on this old emigrant road.
Beginning next year, when the sur
faced highway is opened, Oregon will
see streams of cars from east and
west using this highway as a connect
ing link between the Pacific highway
on the west and The Dalles-California
highway on the east side of the range.
As a scenic road it is without a
parallel und as an important link In
the state highway program it stands
alone.
It is a wonder highway.
f5pp!inRhi)rn
asA K -
af Vfctt M&son
ARCTIC KEG IONS
There's always some far famed explorer pre
paring for an arctic trip, where climate is a ring
tailed roarer, and forty kinds of blizzards zip. Oh,
dauntless are these men who leaves us, and I ap
plaud them as they go, although I have conviction
grievous that all they'll ever find is snow. I hand a
wreath to every hero who hooks his dachshunds to a
sled and travels to the land of zero, to make a map
in green and red. I think of tired explorers reeling
exhausted, on their icy way, and I can't help the
foolish feeling that they'd do better baling hay. The
north is full of frozen corses which serve no pur
pose good or wise, while hay will feed our helpful
horses, and stuff the tick on which man lies, i
think if scientists impassioned would leave the wild
wastes unexplored, and -haul elm" wood, in stove
lengths fashioned, they'd do more for their bed and
board. We need strong men to harvest squashes,
and it is sad to see them go to where an ice cold
ocean washes a coastline heaped with useless snow.
We need good men to fix our lizzies, for which we'd
pay a seemly price; and yet the daft explorer busies
himself with dreams of endless ice.
to t'l K lt mind tl'oi'H mi every itrru of
cut over timber In ml. Tim Fruit
(.i rowers will curry out Ihls iroiniiii
on 85,(1110 uci't's of 1m ml in I.iihkoii
county.
INSISTS ON TOAST
FOR LATEST QUEEN
illy t'nlt.il Tress to The llvml Bulletin. I
LONDON, Auk. 25. Kiuiiiii line
alor, I till yoslei'Uiiy, eolchmtcd tint oc
casion by ili'lnkliiK four kIiihhih of
beer mill uIukIiik "llml Save the
Queen."
r'rleiulH Impressed on her Unit a
king was relguliiK In KtiKlnnd, hut
Ktiinia wasn't having any.
"Cjuueii Victoria 1 noon ninnled,
mid I never see her die." h1i lolil
them. "When I sen her hurled, I'll
slug 'God Save the King' not he
fore." v
Take Your Time.
All eltirilrllt KukINIi iloctnr Ktl.VH
every one oiii:ht to luive a post-mor-lem
for the belli lit of K. leme. He
tuny lie rlclit. bin we have a positive
illsln. Ilnallim to he In it hurry to at
riiiiiiuoilato selenee In this way.
The Methodist I.udles Aid society
will hold a rnlto Mile. Saturday
mornlim, hculnnltiK at 10 o'clock til
tht) lleyliuni llihv. mine. l!2-70c
the Java-Paclllc
recently in this
Horst, skipper of
steamer Simaloer.
port.
When the Simaloer cleared, Hector
was on shore leave and missed the
gangplank. His captain sailed away
a dog short, and didn't know it until
far out on the high seas.
But folks did not reckon on Hec
tor's human no, canine Intelli
gence. On the trip to the clearing
office Hector heard his master men
tion Yokohama as the next port of
call for the vessel. The name lin
gered in Hector's mind, not being a
difficult name for a dog to pronounce,
and very similar to a canine sneeze.
Hector hung around the clearing
station. He pricked his ears when he
heard .the skipper of an American
vessel, the Hanley. mention Yokohama-
When the Hanley sailed she
had a stowaway, who worked his way
over on a series of bones. Upon
arrived at Yokohama the dog dashed
down the gangplank and sniffed the
wharf until he smelled the barnacles
of the Simaloer. Two minutes later
Captain Van der Horst was receiving 1
his report. ,
Now Hector is careful what he
drinks when he is on shore leave
REFORESTATION IS
VOLUNTARILY TRIED
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
SUSANVIU.K. Cal Aug. 25. Re
forestation measures that will menu
that the limber resources of Lassen
county will never ba exhausted are
being carried out by the Krult Grow
ers Supply company here. This com
pany is the only company in Cali
fornia to voluntarily adopt reforesta
tion and pay the cost Itself.
R. W. Ayres. forestry engineer, has
been employed by the company to
carry out the program of conserva
tion. His system consists in. leaving
the young growth protected by burn
ing the underbrush away from the
young trees and leaving from three
Saturday at
CLAYPOOL'S Grocery!
Knt tcy fresh Mvrrt ron. l.irK.
tlotn 9 .:W
Iwinry fresh Kvrrt coin, kiiuiM,
iloi'ii 117
aKattry fnv.li tomntni-s, box...... ."."V
Musk liiflnnM .per rrult (uliout
ilH) 2.50
Fitury pcnclir for KtltiiiK. 8
Hw. Tor ,2.5
Krlnkh com flukes, il fur ... .Utl
Ivory mhi (siniill) il fur 22
Cr stul While Mmp, H for. .. ... .2.1
Veme OH soap, it for 20
Matche., per carton (O hoe) .HI
Phone 5
A Horsepower.
A horsepower is the amount f en
ergy required to lift a weight of 5T0
pounds one foot In one second.
WISE DOG FOLLOWS
MASTER TO JAPAN
Ktous Away On Boat Clearing For
Yokuhomn, After Missing His
Owner's Craft.
(By United Prcru to The Bend Bulletin.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 25.
Sagacity beyond the dreams of mere
man was as nothing to Hector, canine
friend of Captain W. J. Van der
UNITRSnY()REGON
The UNIVERSITY OREGON
contains:
The college of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tectureBusiness Administration-EUucition-tJraduate
Study -Law-Medicine
Mueic Physical Educa
tion Sociology.
The j'tliVetrOpons Oetohrr 2. 1922
Fura'jatrJoiluc r an fl informniinn
Write Tho Rclttlrar, University of
Oregon, Eufrnt, Ore Ion.
Again we say-
Cook by
Wire
$3.50
HAS BKKX THK AVERAGE
MONTHLY KXI'E.VHE FOR
EIECTRICA I,
COOKERY
If you are not ready to Invest
In the higher pricetl range
please, rail untl Nec the wonder
ful buys we have from $110
and up. Some slightly lined
ranges with its much as -10
per tent discount. Cull our
Sale Department for a speeliil
tippofntincm.
Bend Water Liglit &
Power Co.
For Two Days Only
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
New Camp Cots
$2.95
United Army Stores
Oregon Street, near Court House Entrance
oAre You buying
Tea Flavor or Just Tea?
Tea may be the highest possible
quality, but if part of its flavor is lost
before you serve it, you are not get
ting full value.
When you buy Folgcr's Golden
Gate Vacuum Packed Tea (Black Tea
or Green), you arc buying full-flavored
tea, for all its rare fragrance
and fine flavor is kept for you by the
round vacuum tin. Ask your grocer.
Golden
Onto
ANNOUNCEMENT
MIhn HowiI of Portland Is wllh
Mullnr'H llalitlieHHliiK I'lirlor. She
Ih an exiiei't operator III till hiiiut'liim
of heaiily work und Kiei'lullzen In
uinieellliiK, water wiivIiik utitl per
manent wiivIiik. Kor appoint muni
call :i r. a v. tiT-unc
cam. i uk inns
Sealed proposals will he received '
at Hie office of I Thulium, arch
itect, mid 1 1 il k It ThompKoii, lleiiil. J
tiro., on Friday, Sepieinher 1. IHli.i
until (i p. m. mid not thereafter, i
for I he koiioi'iiI ami pliiinhliiK eon-j
O'aclH for I ht ctiiiHlriietlon of a j
them re liiilMliiK in I tooted In
lleiiil, Oreuoil tor It. T. t'liriiioily,
IiIiIh In lit opened on Iho hiiiiiii date.
I'luiis anil Kpei'lflealioiiH therefor
may he soimiiimI from the architect .
lit Iho uhovo uildi'omi Tor a deposit
of $10. I'laiis are also on lllo at the
office of l.ee Thomas, arehlleil, !!IH
l ulled Stales Nitllouul lliuili. I'ori
lailil, Oregon.
No proposal will he eoiiHlilcrcd un
ions ai'i'oiiipaiijed wllh a certified
check for an a'liioiint equal In fi per
com of the ninoiiiit of the proposal.
The rlitht Is reserved In ieje-l
any or all hldx.
Hated llend, tlroKoii, AiikuhI '.'I,
.1 !'-'?. US-7 In
LAHd'K SIZE
BED COMFORTS
$1.95
Ih il t'oiiifortn with 100 per
cent HOW l'lll'letl Cllllllll fil
ler $2,811
Fancy Hllliollne covered. Kill
per cent new curdeil Colton
filler $4. Till
I'olloil lllaukelH $l!.4!i
Wool llliiiikols, $6 45 $r.ur
100 per cenl Wool, llr.hl and
II il 11- Illiinkolii, $S :Ti .. $'.1.1111
TIIFSE AUK HI'' (illlll)
1,1 AI.ITV AMI SAFE III VS
- o -
THE HUB
Safe TnUk hr INFANTS am INVALIDS
-j, ask rou
lVt-uV Imitations
ForIi!f-nt!i,Invr.IIJtiandarrm-lnuChnitren !?li hmllV.tnoltod rrnln extract In Powder
Tha Original Fovd-Dn'nk for All Aires no CooUhij Nourishing Dlfo.tll.lo
More Power! Better Performance!
That's What The Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Battery Does
for Your Car.
And its guaranteed to give you service for
Two Years
Gel our new prices on Itatteries for all makes
of cars
Borrowman's
Mattery and Electrical Service
110 Greenwood Ave. Phone 125 J
nan
For All Kinds of Weather
The Legion Open Air 1'avilHon at Redmond
is continuing to draw big crowds. It's ideal
for warm weather, but if rain should come
by any chance, the Iost has made arrange
ments to move the orchestra across the
street to the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Improvements at The
Pavillion
include protective barriers erected against
chilly winds. Strings of colored lights add
their touch of romance to the music of the
Wilson George Orchestra.
Dances Six Minutes Long
Eight to the Hour
If our guests think the numbers aren't long
enough, we'll make them longer.
Every Saturday Night
at Redmond
Best of Order Kept by
Detail of Legionnaires
PAY WHEN
YOU DANCE
NO CHARGE
WHEN RESTING