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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
9 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY KM't'lPN, BEND. ORBGON. wkhnksd.W. .U'N'K 'X: PAGE 1 ' The Bend Bulletin DA1I.V Kim ION Published YvfTj Aft. run. n Kio.pt Sanaa, by Tb Bond Dullrlin (hmmiiilrtw) Fntrl as Second rlui mattvr January a. lali. t lbs t Ot(ic xl Uni Orator. r Act of h 3. . ROHKRT W. SAWYER K.lft.ir-Manasw HENRY :.. FOWI.EB Associate Editor An Independent Newrapapcr. standing (or the squire deal, elrsn bu.inrss, clean politic and ths Ul iotcresU ol Uend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES II; Mail One. Year IMJ Sii Months M.7 Tore Monlha IUM Hj Carrier Ont Year M.S0 Sli Monlha One Month IMI All subscriptions arc due and PAYARLE tN ADVANCE. Notices ol expiration are mailed subscribers and If renewal t not made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Pleaae notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be respoa ibla for copies mused. Make all cheeks and orders payable to The Her.! Bulletin. WKDNKSDAY. Jl'NK .1. 1S-5 RipplingRhuinos m 1 He kindly uffeclionotl one to unother with brotherly love; in bonour preferring one another: recompense to no man evil for evil. Provide things honest In the sight of uli men. lie not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. Komans 12:10. 17, !1. a 1 1 I . I ' I ' I . I ' I m . l OO When AlwriioM I mohn tic eiv licsivt'Motl t no (tiunsol for her hmul, Jane Jiinpson made her platform dear, she took a firm, determined stand. "I'd surely like to le your bride." she said in accents low anil sweet, "if you are will i ni to provide all tninjrs wo wear ami use and. oat. For many years I've been a clerk in Boob & Bulger's beeswax store, and I would gladly iiiit that work to bo your own. forevormoro. Hut if 1 quit that jrrievous task, which brings me in some iron men, you muant plan to have mo ask to tret my old job back again, Too often in these mod ern days a damsel weds some tinhorn sent, and then noes back to work to raise the coin he needs to pay the rent. Your little sunbeam 1 will lie. aiulnnake your home a haven nice, if you will pledge yourself to me that 1 won't have to raise the price." "1 fear that scheme would never do." said Algernon, with downcast dome: "it takes the salaries of two those modern days, to run a home. 1 counted on your hand some wage to help us buy a motor car, to patroni.e the help ful stage, and take us where the bright lights are." I may be prejudiced." she said, and donned her costly snow-white lid. "I may be wrong but when 1 wed, I wish to do as mother did. She supervised our household joys, she cooked the meal and swept the stair, and trained a family of boys with maidens sandwiched here and there. She toiled around her quilting frame, and went a-shopping through the grad, and recked not whence the Kopecks came that sort of thing was up to dad." tax levy. AH other funds are on cash basis. l'KRSONALITY Some temerity is involved when j one little versed in the subject essays to take issue with a psychologist in i his own field. Yet Dr. Conklin of the I'nlverslty of Oregon, in intro ducing his subject "The Making of a Peonallty,' in his commencement address here Friday eveniag. said that he would be more pleased if some in the audience disagreed with him. than If everyone agreed. There fore. If we disagree with the pro fessor editorially, we feel sure that he will take it in good part: and while it Is several days since he spoke, his address is probably well enough remembered to justify dis cussion here and at this time. Dr. Conklin's address was a thoughtful presentation of the sub ject, one of absorbing interest to any one interested in the problems of the human mind, whether studying them through the eyes of the psychologist or merely from observation and in trospection. The speaker emphasized the ad vantages of a pleasing personality, and mentioned that employers, in asking the university to recommend graduates qualified to do the work they have to be done, almost always mention personality as a quality to be desired. So far. so good. But Dr. Conklin said nothing about the disadvantages, or rather the dangers, of possessing a pleasing personality. Some time ago we read an Interview with an habitual crim inal condemned to spend the remain der of his life within the walls of a penitentiary. He was a confirmed "confidence man." "Kverybody trusted me." he said, and blamed his criminal career on that fact. This was an extreme case; but we venture the opinion that many a man is floating through life, "getting by" on a pleasing personality, who might have done the world some useful ser vice. There was a time, a few years ago. when the word "personality" was worked to death. Salesmen, particu larly, had to have. It. we were told. Then employers began to discover that the "personality boys" were great on getting the first order, hut that it took a common plugger who knew his line, told the truth about It, and made sure that his customers got service, to keep selling the same people. Dr. Conklin's message was a valu able one to leave with a high school graduating class, because It called attention to, a factor in the battle for success which young people sometimes discount. After all. when he etnphaslyed personality as the key to success, the professor played safe by defining personality as "the sum of all that you are." Surely, the sum of all that a person ts does de cide whether he shall succeed or fail. , Hut personality is commonly understood to mean the Rum of per sonal appearance, address and car riage the things that go to makei up llie first impression that we con slder It dangerous to advise a young person to develop personality urn' count on that for success, without administering a warning along with the encouragement. Character, In the popular mind, has a deepirl ritaanlni than personality. The records in the county treasur-J er's office show rapid progress being made by Deacnute county in the re-j turn lo the lime when all iih funds will be on a cash basis, Outstanding' warrant! on the general fund huve'i been paid up to May 9, 1 f 2 4 . and on the road fund to .March 8, 1923. I.i la limn $8,600 In warrants on the road fund remains unpaid; thesi should be ( leaned up by the end of the year. The general hind will take j a longer time to pay on I unless there Is n large linmedlnli' payment of de-i llnquent taxes coupled with a reduc tion In tlte expense of the various county offices, thereby making nvnil-, We have been asked to express our opinion of the banners stretched across Wall and Franklin streets and gladly comply. .As banners they un well made hut they are wholly out of place. They should be removed and an ordinance passed by the coun cil forbidding any such use of tha streets for advertising purposes. KINt; QBOROE t TODAY LONDON, June :t. King George today observed his limit birthday. California Glee Club Heading North Again Th' California pit?' dub left today on Ita way north, with Alaska at tho ultimate destination The rlub will play in Seattle. llefore a puckt d hOttM the Klee elub hint iiUht in the Capitol theater a Kit in proved themnflvt-s to he pre mier entertainer. That thi enter tainment was appreciated wart mani fest by the lain: liter that swept through the theater time and time YOUR CHILD THK vacation season will BOOli be here. For three months the yoyrig- sters of the family will to a certain extent "run wild." They will play just as hard as they worked) nay, pos sible a little harder. Now is the ideal time to have their spines analyzed, and if there is any nerve pressure present, have is at once eliminated by Chiropractic adjustments, given with the bare hands alone. Then when the vacation is completed, and school work is again commenced, the youngsters will be physically fit and mentally alert. HERBERT B. MALLETT, D. C, Ph. C. 131 Minnesota Ave. Phono 428 PthnerGregory System of Painless Adjusting again and by the encores that refused whose halting narrative, told in front to be appealed. ln "urialnv Immediately won the audience. MoMultoen which carry malaria The musicians, thu stutters, the. quartet and the elastic kneed dancers got their share of the encores, hut if are being fought in some sections hi any memher or the cluh can be re DIMM 'f airplane, from vthhh pol ferred to as an entertainer extraordl lOfl Ifl sprayed on the breeding platen nary, that man Is "Hud" Toles. of the pests. MOTORMATES 19H A. O. CO. mm BURNS With the Greatest Development Assured of Any Section in the Northwest Offers Extraordinary Investment Possibilities Vast Bodies of Western Pine More Acres of Desirable Farm Land Than Any Other Part of Oregon Railroad Develop Lumbering Irrigatic Only when the quality of gasoline and motor oil is rigidly sustained, can you be certain of efficient and economical motor operation. The MOTORMATES Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil are sustained quality pro ducts on which you can always rely. Longview And Fair view ADDITIONS TO BURNS Owned and For Sale by THE BURNS CO. Mend Office, Hi2 Franklin. Plume 1 It takes a sustained quality gasoline to give you easy starting, responsive power, long mileage and complete combustion. Associated Gasoline gives you all of these requisites in perfect ba lance and has always done it. Lubricate with Cycol Motor Oil made by advanced re fining methods. It does not break down nor thin out rapidly under engine heat. It maintains an oil tight piston seal. Its use prevents many serious motor troubles. Lots From $125.00 to $350.00 With City Water Available Deal with the dealer who serves you best the MOTORMATES dealer. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 10 of Purchase Price Down Ralantt- Suit You in Fifteen Monthly Payment? milllWlWjlHHIBIllIM jaiiaiuiiiiniii SILVERTOWN SERVICE STATION Distributors Associated Oil and Gasoline Longview and Fairview Additions are between the business section of Burns and the Fred Herrick Mill Site in the hearl of the Development h mm it itt 'iYrTTTM'wrir'WT' rT'rerrt-T',cff.TV"-r.r"
