The Bend bulletin., June 01, 1925, Image 4

THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY. JUN B 1. LOW
The Bend Bulletin
DAJIiT EDITION
1
RipplinRhuraos
PAGE A
PublUhid Every Afternoon Except Sunday,
by Th MSd Bulletin (Incorporstcd)
Enter n't : ... mi ClftM mat tar January
at tba i t Offtrs t Uaad, Onon.
under Aet of March 8. i19,
ROBERT W. SAWYER Kd It or-Manager
HENRY N. FOWLER A-ctat Editor
An lmleiwii'lcnt NtMPUfTi sUndinir to
th square deal, clean btmineaa. clean DolltMi
and the beat lnUrutU of Bend auJ Central
Oreiron.
On Year . . .
Six Month
Throe Months
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail
15.00
n.-fi
11.60
By Carrier
On Year HM
Six Month M.0
On.- Month I0.0
All nuharrlptiom are due and PAYABLE
, IN ADVANCE. Noticca of esr.irs.twn ar
mailed subscribers and if renewal i Ml
mad within rvaaonable time the taper will
be discontinued.
Piraae notify mj promptly of any ehanr
of address, or of failure to receive the paper
retrularly. Otherwise will not b respon
sible for eoptc miaaad.
Make all checks and order parable to
Th.- IVn.l lIU-nn.
MONDAY. JUNK I, MIC
CaBl away from you all your
trutisKrosslons, whereby we Uuve
Iranspressed : and make you i
new heart ami a new spirit: (or
why will ye ilie, U house of Is
rael? For I have no pleasure
in. the death of him that du:'.i.
Ralth the Lord (iod: wherefore
turn yourself and live ye. L'zek
iel 1S:31. 32.
YOl Til IN AGE
When it man is old and shaken, he will sigh. In his dis
tress. "By my hair and teeth forsnkeiii little boots it how
I dress. Hloominn damsels do not heed me, or my elothes
of pink and lilne, gorgeous widows do not need me in the
business they pursue. Let the youngsters have aplenty of
fine rags, inviting stares; no one cares ten hoots or twenty
what an old gray duffer wears." So the old boy gOSt to
pieces, dropping from the well-groomed line, wearing pants
that have no ereases, wearing shoes that need a shine; and
hi hat is old and flabby and his eoat and vest. are stained;
his appearance is sc shabby that his wife and aunt are
pained. By his garb he advertises hes a has-been, sad to
see. with no hope of pulling prizes from this world's great
Christmas tree. People say, "He once was clever, with
ambitions quite a few. but he's shot his bolt forever, he is
finishhed. he is through." What a contrast is the voter who
in age is standing straight, always claiming that his motor
still is hitting on all eight. All the sloth of weaklings
scorning, he wears trousers nicely creased, he is dolled up
every morning like a bridegroom at a feast. HtOUgh his
teeth are plugged with putty and his eyes are chinaware.
he considers oltl men nutty who are slouchy. and don't care.
So the clothing men attire him in fine rags that can't be
beat, anil the people all admire his as hi- teeters up the street.
INDIAN MUNITION PLANTS
Whether the trllies of Indians
whli-h ranged the Central Oregon
country eenturlen before th en
croachment of civilization ever con
sidered calling a disarmament con
ference in problematical, but if they
did. the tribal leaders laced no smh
seemingly insolvable problems which
' confront diplomats today.
Hefore the ox team caravans of
the pioneers trekked their way across
the continent, and long before the
kails of Britain appeared on the
northwest const, a large part of the
war implements and missiles of the
aborigines was made from obsidian.
Proof of this is in arrowheads, spear
heads and l:nlves found in widely
scattered parts of the northwest, es
pecially in Central Oregon.
Obsidian is common in volcanic
countries, but because of the pecu
liar conditions under which it is
formed, in molten rock slowly cool
ing under great pressure, it is not
abundant. Txcept in restricted locali
ties. For instance, here in Central
Oregon there are the obsidian cliffs
of Newberry crater and the Glass
buttes of northeastern Lake county.
Also, there are obsidian cliffs on the
west slope of the Three Sisters.
A study of arrowhead and spear
head caches found in various places
in Central Oregon, notably ilm ca 1m
located near the local mills last fall,
has shown that in this part of the
state the missiles of the Indians were
made from obsidian taken from some
of the few volcanic glass localities In
the mid Oregon country. Kast lake,
(ilass butte or the other obsidian
bluffs can well be referred to as
primitive war munition factories
the first factories in Oregon.
Had the ancient Indians of Central
Oregon considered disarmament, how
easy it would have been for them to
station "cultus" spirits on guard over
the few obsidian localities, with the
tribal understanding that no warrior
was to replenish his cache of stone
missiles from nature's munition
plants!
RADIO
Todaj
KPO, Hale Bros, and Chronicle,
San Francisco. 42s.:: meters 4:30
p. ni., Hudy Seiger's orchestra; 5:30
p. m.. children's hour; 6: HO p. m..
States restaurant orqfacstra; 7 p. m.,
Theodore J. Irwin organ recital; 9
p. m., Norwegian rtiale chorus; 10
p. in.. Johnny Huick's Cahirians.
K(iO, General Electric, Oakland,
361.2 meters 4 p. m., Henry Hal
stead's orchestra: 5:30 p. m., Aunt
Betty stories and KGO Kiddies'
Klub; 6:45 p. m.. stocks, weather,
markets, baseball, news: 8 p. m..
Amphion trio: 10 p. m . Henry Hal
stead's orchestra.
KLX. Tribune. Oakland. 50S me-'
ters S p. m.. 1'iggly Wiggly Hawaii
ana; 9:15 p. m studio program:
9:45 p. m I-flke Merrltt Hucks.
KKl. Garle C. Anthony. I-os Ange
les 467 meters 5:30 p. m.. Kxur.i
iner matinee; 6 p. B., nightly do
ings: 7 p. m.. California Serenaders
orchestra; S p. m.. Tild Itohr. con
tralto, and Los Angeles xilher quar
(t; 9 p. n... Virginia Flohri, Holly
wood string quartet and Oscur Teel.
baritone; 1 p. m.. Examiner pro
gram. KHJ. Times. Um Angeles. 405.2
meters 7 p. m., Mediuahf Temple i
band of Chicago: S p. m.. conipli-;
mentary program: 11 p. m.. Shrin-1
ers' hour:
KNX. Express. I,os Angeles. 337
meters 4 p. ni.. Joe Lyons, tenor;
l:30 p. m.. dinner program: 7:30
p. m., courtesy program: S p. m.,
courtessy progr.tm: 9 p. m.. .courtesy i
program: 10 p. ni.. courtesy pro-'
gram; 11 p. m.. Abe Lyman's orches
tra. KC.W. Oregonian. Portland. 491.5
meters 5 p. m., children's program;
I p. m.. William Itobinson Boone
organ recital; 7:10 p. m.. weather,
markets, news, baseball.
KFOA, Ilhodes Store. Seattle. 455
meters 4 p. tn., Times program: 6
p. m.. Hoffman orchestra: 6:45 p.
m.. musical" program: S:15 p. m..
weather; S:30 p. m.. Times program.
Tomorrow
KPO. Hale Bros, and Chronicle.;
San FrancLsco. 42S.3 meters 1:30
p. m.. Hudy Seiger's orchestra; 5:39 !
p. m., children's hour: 6:20 p. m..
markets; 6;35 p. in.. States restau
rant orchestra: 7 p. m., Hudy Sei
ger's orchestra: S p. m., 1'. S. army
band: 9:10 p. m.. golf instructions,
Harold Sampson; 10 p. m.. Johnny
Buick's Cahirians.
jKGO. General Electric. Oakland..
361.2 meters 4 p. m.. Henry Hal
stead's orchestra: 6:15 p. m., stocks,
weather, markets, baseball ar.:! news; i
$ p. m., KGO Little Symphony or
chestra: 10 p. m., Henry Halstead's
orchestra.
KLX. Tribune, Oakland. 508 me
ters 3 p. m.. baseball 6 p. m.. Aunt!
Elsie's sunset matinee; 7 p. m.. news,
weather, markets.
KFI, Earle C. Anthony. Los Ange
les, 467 meters 5:30 p. m.. Exam
iner matinee; 6 p. m.. nightly do-i
Ings; 7 p. m.. Dan L. McFarland or
gan recital: 8 p. m.. Examiner pro-'
TUB! : p. in.. California siring quar
tet; 9:30 p. m.. Grove Lindsay, barl-j
tone, and Margarita Johnson, violin-1
Int.; 10 p. m.. Packard ballad hour.
Kll.li Times, Los Angeles, 406.2
meters 4 p. in., special Shrine pro-
grani: 6:30 p. m., children's hour; I
7:30 p. in . Plggly Wiggly Girls: 8
p. m.. courtesy program; 10 p. ni..
Art Hickman's orchestra: 11 p. m .
Shriners band anil bugle corps of
Aleppo . Temple. Boston.
KNX, Express. Los Angeles, 337
meters 6:30 p. in.. La Monica ball
room orchestra; 7:0 p. ni.. style
talk: 7:45 p. m . health talk. Dr.
R6bWt T. Williams; S p. tn.. feature
program; 9 p. m . courtesy program;
10 p. m.. movie night. Abe Lyman's
orchestra.
KQW, Oregonian, Portland. 491.5
meters 5 p. m.. children's program;
7:30 p. m., weather, markets, news,
baseball: 9 p. m.. concert; 10 p. m..
Multnomah hotel Qrefcettfa, i
KFOA. ithodes Store. Seattle. 455
meters 4 p. m . Times program: 6
p. D., Hoffman orchestra: 6:45 p.
m.. program: 8:15 p. in. weather:
8:30 p. ni.. Times program; 10 p m..
Eddie Harkness orchestra.
Shell Oil Tank Station
Begins Operation Here
With W. Gano Compere In charge
as local manager, the tank station
Installed here by Portland repre- i
sentativis of the Shell Oil Company
opened for business "here this morn-1
ing. A point which Compere men
lions especially in connection with
the equipment installed here Is the
metered truck H.vstem which will be
used.
Kid Norfolk and Jack Keddtck
have been signed up for a 10 round
bout to be held In Toronto on the
night of May 25.
82 ARE GRADUATED
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Over Half Kiuling Eighth
Grade Are in Bend
BUtMy-l wo puptli in th ichooli
of Datohutai pouniy pftuftd th
eighth grtUlQ exatttlnattona thti prim
ami an1 now lu-lnn irAuitacJ rortifl
CAtM ihOWtni that tht'V liuvo hui'ivhs
fully QOinplBtdd th COUr of Kltuly
Ipeottled for tlu primary ktuiIoh. m
OOrdini to Informal Ion r0lvd i
day trotn Cpunty Bupirtntontfbni .1,
Alton Thompson ami it. V. Agor,
illy upWlnttttdtnl of nrhoolH in
liYml
SuiiorintiMidtfiit Thnmpunn mmoun
0 tjiat pupils in tho county schools
who fullt'tl in Mir stuto oxamluntloiis
will hi llvfjn anolht'r chance to puss
hoftire school sturts iuxl full A nutii
hor of 0Ttlf0lM aro btjtstl hohl up
ht'citusc pupils taking tho oxumlntt
(Ions iransferriMl from Othftf schools.
Ht-foro tin orlif (elites nro Krantetl,
former records will he looketl up.
KUhth Kratle pupils in the schools
of Bond successfully complelhiK their
wirk are as follows'
Kohert Arnold. Alice une. Kt hel
Fuller, Thomas t'ook. Ituth tlatther.
Margaret QUI, Velvu Mae Jeffries.
Eugene Ketchum, Thelma Terry
Jewell Smith ami liachel Woods, of
t h ( 'enlral school ; Wtlhur Carter,
Iroiu Part, Willie liohsou. Ceruhl
Hansock. Marian Hennessey. How
ard Hughes, Williur James. Hazel
i Leslie Krlls. Kvelyn l.yucs.
Irene Marsden, Catherine Mi Main.
Clan ttia McKinnev. 1 tonald PoWtJl)
Kohert Prater. Howard Itasmusson.
Cladys Hirssell. J It. Slum. Virginia
Smith. tstli ThonptOtti Pauline
Wehh. Vertorta Williams. James Hur
Tell. Kverelt Acree. Ceiievleve Arget
singer. Illuir Hullett. Ktlul Hurt
ropiw. Ktta Barrett. Nellie llrtnk.
Muxine Hrown. Nell Hurch. Stanley
Touts. Theodore Thmnas. I,ery Win
Ker and Kvelyn Holdls. Kenwood,
Following Us the list of Kedinoud
pupils who passetl the efKhth grade
examinatiiuis: llryte Andersou. Rob"
ert Atkinson. Jtdtn Honham. Maude
Coinplon. Tom Cronin, Marjorle
Doty, Krcd BlUott, Kilith Jensen.
Delia Mutu. Paul Moore. Helen
O'Nell. Joseph Itirt, Franklin lleyn
oftls. linger Sunford. I.lla Schumach
er. James Steels, laura SnodgraM, ;
Cluru Van Matre, Donald Waymlre.4
Wllhdmina Wilson. Paul Wright and !
Huhy Wehbar.
Pupils completing eighth grade
work in other district follow; Turn- 1
ulo. Alf Qulherg: L Pine. Antoinette!
M Htladeau ami ('.rare Hose. Tel he
row. Clinton Henton; flutte. Lata
Sturdivan; ('line Falls, Jano'S He
gards . Pluehurst . ' (Jeorge Htoik and '
OUI 'oiiiier; Cloverdale; C.rucie Wi
ley and Kthel (loodrlch; Arnold,
Klene Merchant; Klcharlson, NlOD I
Hitter Paul Hraudon and Cora Huk
it; Alfalfa. William Hardy; Iluenu ,
VUta, Sydney Stowell.
Merlin has t wo up to dute trucks
for motorcycle rat ing.
June, and the Telephone
ROMANTIC June, with its
weddings and graduations,
hrins many urging! to the
American heart to be off to some
distant place.
W hy not go, when the campus
calls to the colors, when sons ami
daughters want your presence at
commencements, when you feel
the stir to he somewhere else, as
audience or actor?
With long distnnce to serve,
you can be wherever you want
to be. There arc 16,000,000
telephones in the n.ition-vi!e
communications service built
for your use. One ot them is
always near to semi b.u k deCl-
simis ami desifci to home or
office, or carry words 0! love or
greeting to places that call JfOUt
thoughts.
'The romance of life is in the
nir, and the great romaiue oi
modern days-universal telephone
service-is yours to further it.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - One Syntem - 1'nivcriiil Service
Graduation Exercises
Are Held at La Pine r
mwwg
ihr Wi
itrhMler
th,-
Pelt
irKutnat Inn or ,,,rt . lihh a. llir flritl
rlllli III KnT' I" Ih" ' nllr.l KaMi
Would You
Buy a Car?
Of course you would if you could get a good
value for your money. Our trade in policy is so
low that we can offer you Good Used Cars at a
price that is unusually low.
The Lowest Priced Fisher
Body Coach a Beautif ul
5 'Passenger Closed Car
1918 Dfxige Remodel- 1919 Ford TourinK
ed $200 Oood tires $90
1921 Ford Touring Al 1S19 Ford Touring As
mechanically $125 is $75
1920 Maxwell Touring 1922 Buick Touring A
Good Rubber .... $150 good buy $650
1924 Baby Overland 1919 Maxwell Truck
Runs like new $450 , $250
Arrow Motor Co., Inc.
Bond at Minnesota Phone 419
LA PINK, Juni' I Com mc tire
inenl t'XiTi tacH were hdil lnrt Thurn
day for ttu jtruduutln; CUuM of I In
lA Ptlli hlKh m-hhool. Ult Kr.olnul.-H
brliiK KthH (iluah ami Klttalicih
(ilaab. Tin illplomun iti pn-aiMHiMl
by ('aunty Super imotit1Mi t .1 Alnin
ThoinjiHon, and thi fiotonsWMSBMII
(iildri'HH whn didlviTi'rl iy lvx li. ,.
ThomiiHon of Portland, MynodUal ui
iCQtlW of the Pr'h ti-rlan i hurt h
Th icraduatcH iarh kuvi an oriKlnul
addroKH.
;radn m honl diplomn wir pro-to-nti'd
to (Jrarp Himi and Antolnrtti-
PrTi'dliiK Iho rouiin- n'i'iiwnt vx
itcIhoh, a liaiMiuct VSI hidd. ationdi'd
by tho nludin(i and alumni of tho
blxh Htbool. the t CtltTl. KbOOl
board and puri'ntH K L ( lark ITU
taorttmavtfr. anl touulM ftfl re
h ponded to by Kramos ltllodaii,
Kllud (ilaab, Wrlamt Itldnli'.v. Supi-r
liiU'iidt'iil J. Alton TbOMpOOt and
It iv 1). A TboiupHon
Thi Harvard varsity polo miiiiut
baa riMi'lvi'd a widromc k 1 ft of 11
fino i from Allan Plnkcri on.
father of on- of thr li-ndlnK momhiTH
j of tho CrlniHon d am. With a HtrinK
of about '(t Kood inouiilit now avail
able, the Harvard polo playofl 0SpOOl
to make real ndvancemriit In the
IpOTl Ihla HeaKon.
Next year will mark the hpiiiI ren
tennlal of polo In the 1'nlted Slaten.
jit whh in 1870 that America o ltn
firHt (ante of the Hport, l)- Initial
Kame DOtng arranK)d by JftlBOfl OOf
(foil Bunnetl snd plitjred in n rldfng
niraderuy in New York City. The fol-
GOOD FEET
Make Life's Walk Easy
WHY SUFFER?
U uoaranfi'i- to uKr Mttl liiilioillali noil pi-rnoiiti-hl irlli't
i' i M.i.si,Y without i si after Data of ia r r from i""
djtllj dot Ini, If y t ill will rolloVI on i i n 1 iii' I loo. Which '"' '
ram aot within i to rtnanrtaJ n-ath or I'si'ijnmm.
V do mil s I in pi 1 1 lit i nitr I ni'ih, C itho v Of Injtruu o
Walla ion nsri ImmI in to abaolntat) rawovc1 dun roots umi nlL
PaJnlrrali .
I alio l dm- lo iiilvpho rl loOil h mi- ad I oil
o rmtsf s saltabla brawa to kurfl tin-in in
mil -irenulhi'ii hfl llgaOMalta UuM hoM llo'io
I f I lio I WD or
I brail ami maha
pint - mil II mil im -
pw manrallj in ph
o a I to inaki' I
iik or Tiiriiliitt
1 - i " . ItunloMo,
inlor Branca for Klal Poof, Wrafc irrhra,
Aaklrssi Hiunmrr Toa Morton Tor . Matatar-
iod nil klndti d l MMihliini til lb- I i i'l nod
Uinh. and He MlM.idll(-l Kii.n .iof) llirni lo aitptlah IhHl
pMipoao or ri'fnmi tin- piUThaao pfirts DTorfctad you Vriw Usr
lit .H r aa press rfbcMl,
Wo poaltlvHj iii no! rrropjuMMssi a llrara awlosa - hasB
rati) i'di- Iha Brarr will arwawpllah Its osiiouao. Wa MMM
fa ton' tried and proved rrasedlra for iiiliinu. Is I ik. Tlretl,
Offenalre stin-iiliii: or ottierwtsse rtlaraanl I ni, a ml sosrh Kin
daatl Coosplalnta of the estretnet Ira rontbai ander tie- rare qI
tin- Ohlropodlat ami Pool Hpc lalbit, nmi win refaad tin- pot
rtiaae price f ani inunij timi r mamfariare Md soil Ihai
does not rnnte up to fhe eipeetaUon of Iha Bsnehaaai
air In a position to, and wilt uladlt fin-tiMi llfM s?laaS
referencea ah to oar worli ami -i. .i.n. apon apnliratlon
Remernber w i: ;i mi wtki; HaHlafai lion sbnI IUntean
treatments
lasatj in Attendant -.
Office houra, n to 1 1 . M., I to B P. M.
Rvflnlfuj appointments pan be aJTanMod
Western Painless Chiropodists
PHol Butte Inn
Hcatlquartrra, aii.i Plfih si.. PnrUaml, Hmnn.
CENTRAL OREtiONS
AUTO MACHINE SHOT
0 A. B, AUIZ
Aavociated HMu
MIniUMala ii' iir Bond. Phone BON
first Class Plumbing
am Work Quaiantcad
W. A. .JACOBS
Ptorida r. ( all 4M W
Bend Garage Company
Catty Cornered from Pilot Bottc inn
Rpplawment Pirrtu tor ah m- Phcmii net
WAREHOUSK
Store your poods and fur
niture in our brick stor
age plant
Furniture Crated and
Shipped
OREGON TRANSFER
835 Bond St. Phone 66
CITY GARBAGE
CONTRACTORS
Will Remove Your
Garbage
Tel. 66 W. 835 Bond
Wwiin, Dirt, Rock vr any bind of
Untune "The Yelloy Truck"
Under New Management--
We wish to announce that we have bought the City Market, and
with fair prices, courteous treatment and .quality meats, we hope
to have a share of the patronage of the people of Bend and vi
1 iiiity.
EJeter LeBrun will be in charge and the people of the city are
well acquainted with him and we can assure you of the very West
moats obtainable at all times. Mr. LeBrun is an experienced
meat market man and will personally look after the interests of
our customers.
QUALITY MEATS AT FAIR PRICES
The City Market
Peter LeBrun, Proprietor
140 Oregon Street
si
t