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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
PAGE A rag BgND nri.T.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, REND. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1025 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION I'ublMiH Kvcry Aftrnrxn Kicci't Sunday, by That lVnd Bulletin (InrorporvUdt u Second CIum matter January S. 1H'., at th" Poat Office at Uand, Oregon, under Act of March a, 111. ROM U V W. SAWYER Edltor-Manajrer HENRY N. FOWLER AaaoclaU Editor Aii Independent Newapaper, atandin (or Lhe luuare deal, clean buMnvM, clean i-.lltu-f and the best Intercau of Bend and Central Oreron. Ont Year . . . fllx Month Thraw Month Out Year . . . Six Months .. One Month. IUBSUUPTION RATK8 By Mall By Carrier .... .00 li.Tft 11.60 1(1.50 . ... fS.80 to. ftp All ubacrtjitlona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed UDKribert and if renewal ia not made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Pletae notify at promptly of any rhar.ee of aditreaa, or of failure to receive the paper ran:larly. Otherwise we will not bo reapoo ible for copiea mnaad. Make all cheeks and orders payable to Trie Henrt Itulletm. TUESDAY, JI NK I, 15 Hemombor now thy Creator in the days o( thy youth, while the evil jluys come not. nor the years draw nigh, when thou shah Bay, I have no pleasure in them. Let us hear the conclusion o( the whole matter: Kear God, nn J keep hi commandments: lor this in the whole duty of man. Kcc. 12:1. 13. THE SQUARE PEG "I work," said Job Korsimpkiiis Twins, "1 work, Init donnerwettor! 1 do not litw this ,ioi oi mine I'm built tor something better. You see nte here al dinky jobs, at brew ings ami at bakings, and I've an intellect t hat throbs for mighty undertakings. One day you see me sawki wood, the next I'm hOetbg pumpkins, and at BUCh tasks 1 iton't make good they're only fit tor bumpkins. I try out all the jobs in sight, my spirit nothing daunting, but, none of them appears just right, there's always something wanting. Men say I am not worth two bits. I'm lazy and unwilling; but when 1 find the job that fits, you'll see me make a kill ing." He teetered round from chore to chore, ami when his years were 60, he journeyed to the poorhouse door, in raiment far from nifty. Whatever job he had to do he viewed with scorn and loathing; ho wished to join the lordly few who work in tailored clothing; he would be captain of the hosts, a man of lofty station, so digging holes for cedar posts stirred up his indignation. He'd supervise a diamond mine, or gild a set of lilies, but packing swill to shrieking swine gave him the well known willies. "Act well your part." the poet writes, and if your part be humble, still act it well. oh. weary wights, and do not beef or grumble. We all admire the gent who sings while doing jobs unpleasant, and if he's built for better things those things will find him present. But fortune doesn't often choose the man who hates his calling when her rewards she grandly strews she doesn't like his bawling. mows. WMUISr, mtit'kct; s p. m . pro srani: !:15 p. in, Welch rlmm: 1" p. in., orohi-xtra, KM, K.o'io c. Anthony, Loi auk,' los, 1(17 miHM r::io p. in, Kxuin in.'i' RMlroW: T p. in . Nirk Uhi'I'Ih detectlra tirliK; 7::'n p, in , Uoba) Chtppeiit, olitractar ualyat, 7:so p; in . Retta kihk Nelson, matto pninp; ! p, in., tuuilcal program; 10 i. at Bxamlnar program, Kll.i. Ttmaa, l. ns Angalea, toR.i tnetera i p. in., ghrlu program: 11:30 p. in. children'! hour; s p. m . imtrohbm) talk: t3Q p. in., pro- Knun: 10: SO p. to., Ait lltiknuiir.H orchestra; it p. m Bhrtnart' hour. knx. BxpNii, i,ds Angaiaa, ;t;i? minors 8: SO p. in., ii. w. UoSpkd dan, hiNot itr ; ? p. in., ftnbMMdot con'carl oreaaatra; s, ! ami in p. m., I'ourti'.ty proKrnni. Oragoiitgii program; s ir, p. m . woathor; BtSQ p. in . TlntH program Brother and Sister Head O.A.C. Dormitory Clubs a urothar ami n iiatar, Willie and Qltdyi tlOtgll, mm anil IkUlhtOr "f Mr. ami Mm William Boegll Ol Hi t'ov". hsvo bean alaolad uaadi of ihnir ragpaettvg lining orgaalaailpui in the Oregon crloulturtJ col lag' WIIIIh Bottgll ll prMtttonl ol I'oIIiik hall ami (ilmlyii Boolll I prMtdWttl of W.i Mn hall Thli Information Iihh been rgpalvtd in Band by 0, t. Holm from hli ton. Qaorga, a itudanl at tha atrloultural OQllage, Women's Clubs Strike At Activities of Reds WTUST IIAUKN. I . Jam' '-' A hinw at revolutionary aailvttla ' "rcii" Kltt('ori in lllu Udltad Btt wakilruok today l iba inh iltnolsl tounoll nkattni f (ha Oanaral Ifeil rstlon ot Wotnan'i Club. ,TWa ol Mutlva ttodrd spprowd feaoluilop tor pralantatlon ai tha council bieel Ing pIimIkIiik tupporl r tin' fadara (Ion in combatting tha "pec( Tha raaolullpn daclarad (bare l "a I,. ..ii iwnnlud iitul (nr nnililnK nboi in orarthroH Ihg1 govarumaul t tha pllttad Klatol ami ni l up a iiimiiiiin' im movIi I iiHlmn iivor hern." Itacouniandatlon tar las taiabllah nianl o( a national unlof daparluiam in aid in oouaioraoUni tha ooatnitn im in in Ittag was madi l fvt Ihouaauil aeadantlaa ami louii gghooli haa beau lavlled W aaad gthlataa to tha national Intaratholai Ua truck and Hald i i bi coo duutail bj tha Onlveralty ol Chlcauu ilurinu the lltal win'k nf J aim, Kil W ! motors 1 1 p. in 7:30 p. I baseball , oodoavl KFOA. Rbodaa Btore, soutiio, 4M in, i.ms p, in., Times program; , p. n Hoffman orohaatra; 1145 p, m , Portland, 111 : -5 p. in., children's program; . Jack Bonder's orchestra i u.i weather, market. ms. p. in , oonoerl i i o p, n . DAIKV l I'OULTKY ii'. r. isi was i" riio n sd Ballatbi) J PORTLAND, Jiuui :' Itniior Ohba I'MriiB. 42o; .Hlamlariln. 410, I prise fimiH. iio, tlraUi IVHe, Kkk KxtraM. 34o; (linla. S8c; pullata, lie; ourranl receipts, Sic, As isiilv as llin yuar Hit, 7 iliorn were il l tonnln. courts In I'srls. RADIO THE SCHOOL LAW DECISION Wtthoot nioij? of tgo text of the (fburt's opinion than is yet available It Is too soon to make any extended remarks on the subject of the late Oregon compulsory school law and the supreme court's opinion that it Is unconstitutional. It is to be noted at this time, however, that the deci sion against the law was unanimous and that it followed in a compara tiTely short time after the argument. It did not take the court lone to make up its mind and. contrary to the fact In many Important cases, there was no division of opinion. That in dicates just about how thoroughly bad, from the constitutional view point lhe law was. Justice Mclleynolds wrote the opin ion. It was he who wrote the opin ion in the Oermun language case orcr a year ago. settin forth thai ii was not within the power- of a state to forbid the teaching of German in the public schools. What be said in thai opinion seemed clearly to fore shadow this decision in the OrcKon case. In the earlier case he was. as it were, preparing himself for this latest decision. During the campaign for tin law wc argued here that it was unneces sary because it had yet to be shown that private and parochial schools had produced graduates of un-American tendencies. We gather that the court made a point of this fact, de claring that ni need of the law had been shown. The chief ground of the decision seems to have been, how ever, that the state has not any such supreme control over a child as the law contemplated. The parent comes first. The state may say what the child must study, but it cannot say who shall teach It or where. At a later time the state, or the nation, may take a grown child and put him in the army. Before that time he is controlled by his parents and by no one else. Many have supposed that the law was initiated by the Ku Klux Klan. It happened by a coincidence that the measure was initiated just at the time when the klan tide was running highest in Oregon. To a certain ex tent the klan tried to make the meas ure its own and it undoubtedly con tributed largely to its puseage. The idea originated, however, not with the klan but with another order. Its purposes were of the highest, but they were clearly misguided and founded on a false conception of the spirit and laws of America. Now the business is over. Let's forget about it and about the ill will it caused and go forward in a new spirit of tolerance and understanding and true Americanism. Tomorrow KPO. Hale Bros, and Chronicle, San Eranclsro. 42S.3 meters 4:30 p: m., Rudy Selger's orchestra: 5:30 p. m., children's hour: I: It p. m . markets: 6:3J p. m.. Slates restau rant orchestra; 7 p. m., Hudy Sel ger's orchestra: S p. m., V. S. army band: 9:10 p. m . golf Instructions. Harold Sampson; 10 p. m.. Johnny Buick's Cabirians. KCO. General Electric. Oakland. 361.2 meters 4 p. m . Henry Hal stead's orchestra: 6:45 p. ni.. stocks, weather, markets, baseball and news; " p. m.. KGO Little Symphony or chestra; 10 p. m.. Henry Halstead's orchestra. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland, 50S me ters 3 p. m., baseball 6 p. m.. Aunt Elsie's sunset matinee: 7 p. m.. news, weather, markets. KFl. Earle C. Anthony. Los Ange les. 467 meters 5:30 p. m.. Exam iner matinee; S p. m.. nightly do ings: 7 p. m.. Dan L. McKarlnnd or gan recital; S p. m.. Examiner pro gram: 9 p. m . California string quar tet: 9:30 p. m.. Grove Lindsay, bari tone, tyid Margeritc Johnson, violin ist: 10p. m.. Packard ballad hour. KHJ. Times. Los Angeles. 405.2 meters 4 p. m.,' special Shrine pro gram: t,:3" p. m.. children's hour 7:30 p. in . I'iggly Wlggly Girls; 8 I p. m.. courtesy program; in p. m.. Art Hickman's orchestra: 11 p. tu.. '. Shrlners band and bugle corps of I Aleppo Temple. Boston. KNX. Express. Los Angeles. 337 motors 6:30 p. m . La Monica hall i room orchestra: 7:30 p. m , style talk; 7:45 p. m . health talk. Dr. Kobert T. Williams; S p, m.. feature I program: 9 p. m.. courtesy program: I 10 p. m.. movie night. Abe Lymun s i orchestra. I KGV, pregonian, Portland. 491.5 j meters 5 p. m.. children's program: 7:30 p. m.. weather, markets, news. I baseball : 9 p. m.. concert; 10 p. m.. i Multnomah hotel orchestra. KFOA. Rhodes Store. Seattle. 455 i meters 4 p. m.. Times program: 6 !p. m.. Hoffman orchestra: 6:45 p m program: 8: la p. m . weather: 8:30 p. m.. Times program; 10 p. m.. Eddie Harkness orchestra. Tomorrow KPO, Hale Bros, and Chronicle. 'San Francisco. 43S.3 meters 4:30 p. m., Rudy Seiger's orchestra: 5:30 p. m..' children's hour; 6:20 p. m.. markets: 6:30 p. m., program: 9 p. m.. orchestra. 10 p. m.. Johnny Buick's band. KGO. General Electric. Oakland. 361.2 meters 4 l p. Ul.. Hotel St. Francis orchest4ta? 6:45 p. m . storlrs. iveathor. market, baseball, news. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. 508 mo j ters 3:15 p. m.. baseball; 7 p. m.. For Sale 40 fteraa under Swalley ditch, '' miles from Hem I on main Dalles-Califorhia highway. 86 acre water right ; 21 acres under cultivation ;15 acres alfalfa ; balance in garden ami grain. Good " room plas tered house; lots of huilt-ins ami fireplace. Good barn for (i head of horses ami 10 head of cows. Chicken house ami garage. Team of horses; good saddle pony; 2 pod milk cows: about 50 chickens ami turkeys. All farming equipment goes. All assessments and taxes paid. Will sell on very easy terms and will take either Bend property .or good car on down payment P. M. Pitzer 127 Minnesota Phone ."i2" in i i . . , r in J- ..... ' n Dont Miss This Chance! A Specialty Man from the Biltwell Uphol stered Furnture Factory will be in Bend i and at your service at this store Thursday and Friday ot this week. Come in and let him tell you all about this Lifetime Furniture. A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE BY THE MONTH 1 Bend Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers NOTICE the nulles in this Illustration-? Our customer smiles and wo smile with him. Why? Because ho is tickled over tha results wc have ob tained. Ilolbible Workmanship HUBBLE'S Service Station Oregon and Bond 1'lrano 04 W o illilllLMMMMMIIilllilillllihliiiii iiiipiiiiiiii Will TONIGHT! TUESDAY, JUNE 2 BIG ELKS RALLY AND SMOKER COME AND HEAR ABOUT THE PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. 100,000 ELKS from all over the United States will attend the Convention in Port land July 13th to 18th. Many thousands of them will come by automobile and will tour the Coast States after the Convention. The hunting, fishing and scenery of Central Oregon will attract many of them if we advertise our section at the Convention. The Bend Lodge has arranged for General Headquarters for CENTRAL OREGON ELKS at the IMPERIAL HOTEL. The Bend Lodge has arranged for one of the big windows of the Meier & Frank Store for the Convention Period. This will be used to exhibit the resources of Central Oregon. The fiend Lodge is arranging for a vacant city block in which the Central Oregon Elks can park their cars during the Convention. A watchman will be kept on the job to check cars in and out. , The Bend Lodge is arranging to furnish a uniform for its members to use in the Crand Parade. The Bend Lodge is arranging for a 20-piece Hand. The Band will wear the uniform of the Bend Lodge. Whether or not you are an Elk you will be interested in this Convention because we are going to advertise Bend and Central Oregon to the world. Let's put it over big. THE CARD FOUR POUNDS Dean Dawson vs. Fred Gilbert Catchweights FOUR ROUNDS Earl Stolz vs. Battling Lubbes 146 lbs. i ir, n,s. FOLK ROUNDS Bob Schue vs. Joe Burnell 148 Ihs. MM lbs. . Wrestling Chief Egbert vs. Russell Miller 160 H)H. , 170 lbs. All No-Fight, No-Money, Hair Raising, Hlo0( Spilling, Rough House Fights L. M. FOSS, Chairman Entertainment Committee . T. H. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler
