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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
PAGE 4 THE REND P.UU.KT1N. PAII.Y KPITTON. RENO. OllEGON, EK1UAV, JUNK r.. 1028 The Bend Bulletin OA11.T EDITION I'ubliatie.1 Every Aftrrnncn Kv.it Sunday. I. The Bent! IlulMtn (Incorporated) Entered u Second Claae matter January 8. 1 b 1 V . at the Poet Office at Bend. Own. under Act o( March I. 1:. ROBERT V SAWYER Kdltor-Manaser HKNRY N. FOWLER Aeioclatc Editor An Independent Neerepaper, etandinR (or the equarc denl. rlran builne, clean ixditire and the beat tnWreeti of Ik-nd and Central Oregon. SUU8CRIPTI0N HATES By Mall One Year M.OO Rli Month 1.7 1 1 ee WeJ. Thr Month On Year . . . Six Months .. On Month . By Carrier too IS .i0 to.o i All subscription arr du an J PAYAHLK IN ADVANCE. NVttrw of Mptration arv mailed subscriber and l( renewal i not Biade within reasonable time the paper will b discontinued. Please notify promptly of any change of addresa, or of failure to receive the paper rcfrvlarly. Otherwise we will net be rpon lible for copiea missed. Make all checks and order payable to The Bend Bulletin. KKIDAY. JUNK 1J Seek yo the Lord while lie may bo found, cull ye upnu him while he in near; lei the wicked for sake hie way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and bo will have merry upon him: and to our jLjod, for he will abundant ly pardou. It-uiah 55:6, 7. OLD TIMES Long since T labored bn ft Firm, and drew, each month, ten bucks; 1 hood things with my strong rijiht arm, and herded pigs and ducks. 1 fumed and fretted in t ho sun, at labors that exhaust, and when the long, long day was done, the evetting was a frost. There were no books about the shack, to ease the deadly grind; a horse book and an alma nac were all that one could find. The women folk, top tired to talk, would wish the evening K'h and in their chairs the men would rock, and groan ami cuss ami yawn. The town was many versts away, and no one yearned to go to hear a lecture or a play, or see ,n w ild beast show. Our lives were barren as the lives of BskimOS, whale-fed; and men ami damoxcls and wives all wished that they were dead. Last month I journeyed back again to see that sweat stained soil, and teetered down the wold ami glen where once I used to toil. I spent an evening in the shack ami gossiped with the folks, ami no one combed an almanac to resurrect old jokes. A phonograph, quite fit for tpieens, played chaste, uplifting airs, and there were books ami magazines on tables, floors and chairs. The youngsters of the household planned to go to see a show; thev had their motor car at hand, with gas to make it go. They were in touch with all the things that entertain and charm; "The world has moved," 1 said, "by jing. since I worked on a farm." It's getting better every day, this world in which we dwell, though pessimists may weep and brav, and gnash their teeth ami yell. - A.R.CCHAPTER WORK IS TOLD Varied Aid Is Given to Ex-service Men Bend Leaguers Prepare For Institute At Lake WHKRE THE OKEtaVNIAN STANDS It i most amusing this argu ment between the Tejegram atnl the Oreftonian over the latter-: opposi tion to the school hilt recently de clared unconstitutional by the su preme court. To read the Oregonian one might suppose that It had burned with indignation over the bill when It was being fostered by the Scottish Kite Masons and the Klan and that about all Justice McReynolcU did when be came to prepare his opinion was to use an uregonian editorial. Hut file Telegram Is right. The Ore ffonluit maintained a most shameful silence on a question of great Im portance until a few days before the election However proudly the Ore gontnii may now look back on its serial editorial opposing the bill, it has yet to explain Its long delay in speaking up. Tht fight was on for months before. The Oregonian came In nt its very end. What virtue may a regiment claim that sits about watching its fellows take the batter ing and the loss and then joins the fray when it Is too late for it to lose in neb ? ' And while wc arc on the subject of our dear, old Portland friend let us say a word about Its recent, care ful suggestion that there should be no fair In 1930. as recently proposed by a Portland group. That, at least. It what we deduce from its recent editorial, "The Anniversary of a Peach." Such a triumph as the I-owla and Clark exposition, says the old lady. Is enough for one genera tion. After a long while another generation may try to realire an other. That is bully, but when did the Oregonian decide on this? It was only a few years ago that it thought that an exposition In the present year of grace would be about the right thing. There was nothing said then about waiting. Why the shift? Or is It explained by the fact that the present initiators of the exposition plan bavc no such leader as bad the old? Miss Vivian Hasmussen was elect ell president of the Kpworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church at the annual meeting held In the church parlor Thursday evening. Paul Reynolds was elected first vice president. Marion Michaelmin second. Vera Whltsett third and Eloise Spencer fourth. Syble Mar shall was named as secretary and Venola Gibson organist. Plans for the Rend league's part in the Suttle lake institute, tu he held July 27 to August 3. were laid. The local young people are to have charge of the dining room this year, and a committee to make arrange ments for conducting it was named. Eloise Spencer and Syble Marshall. Vivian liasmussen was tut mod to QMd the commlttM on information, und Venola (ilbson, Paul Reynolds and Marion Mlchaelson on a commu te, on furnishing the cottage allotted to the Rend chapter. The chapter's share of the fund for erection of . the new institute building was reported by Treasurer Lucile Armstrong to be practically raised, there being JISO In this fund and 115 lit the general fund. The inroads made by cigarettes on the cigar Industry are evidenced by a report showing there are but 11.000 cigar factories in the t'nlted States today as against twice Unit number 20 years ago. Valued Assistance Also Ex tended In Many Civilian Cases. Report Reveals A total of pSI cases, both those of civilians and former son Ice men. j were handled by the Rend chapter ; of the American Red CroM in Max . , it Is made known in the report for the mouth given out today by Mrs. V. A. Forbes, executive secretary. An analysis of the work of the Rett Cross chapter follows: i Persons visiting office. 235; visits made from office. 112: telephone calls received ami sent. 10); letters received and sent. 306; wires re ceived and sent. 3. The followlug services were performed for ux-sertr-ice men: Ktnancial asststur.ee to two; fol lowed up loans In eases of six: as sisted IT with compensation claims for disability; tiled new compensa tion claims for disability tor three; assisted five with state bonus appll cations; cooperated with relatives In search for five; filed applications for free correspondence courses for two: assisted four with death compensa tion claims: secured certificates in lieu of lost discharges for two; ren- j dcrod various miscellaneous services, such as visits and Information for 10 and tiled adjusted compensation claims for 10. Bmpaoren Served In the civilian cases, the Red t ress chapter served 3 5 employers through its employment bureau: found po sitions for 56; rendered financial as sistance and temporary relief to flc, gave garments to five; cooperated with the lieschutes county court In 14 cases; cooperated with 11 other agencies, such as the county nurse. the women's protective division and the public welfare bureau or Port land; helped 12 With 'ninth ptoli Ictus. Including desertion, gave mis eellauetius services such as visits lo sick, in IS caHcs. Ill the null month, the lied ofOU shop supplied 43 garments to n.eUy tuinilics. The volunteer motor corps made 111 met or nips. To Ask Stanfield Aid To Get Bend Building When Senator Robert N. Stanfield visits Rend this summer he will In till probability bo urged to use his In flucueo In Washington, t) I' , to so cure it federal building for 1 lo ml . ac cording lo Information received front local sources today. Senator Stanfield will visit Rend some time this summer, members of the board of directors of the Bond t'etumerclal club have learned, on a trip through the stale In the Interest of projected legislation In a letter received from Stanfield. he staled that ho would he mIIIIiik to discuss wlih Rend business men any matter which Is of particular local interest v.u-. va y w um w wti 'J r' vv as ' ! I SPECIAL! SATURDAY Imported English Tea Pots Insides of Sedan Burn, But It Runs On Anyway Tftottfthl to h.iv" boon couiod by H J short circuit, fir.' broke out m the KU'keiil.jokor art. an driven by QtOfgj II. Gmeit of IVrtluml ft v.. milt's tin tilde of Shnnlk" M w wan driving 10 Item! hint ntKht Window :ttii! ir,. t lenity utt of t ho interior or tnfl or I witi' dutroyod hy tho flume, which played i.hout th- MLgtnt H wll until put out with a fin vti.iiuKh. r .V fvw nlnutoa work mi the wiring ul lowed him to drlvo thf charred ruin (o IW'iid under tt h own power, QftgO I reported thti mornlnf. Only .t wed ago tho name car overt Brood w hile Ongt wan ntotoHng throt,e.h the (Yntml Or-'Kon country On thl ocean I on the nervier of five men were required In rlKhtlnit the machine hut it l ravel In faclllttcA were unimpaired Special Special Special Regular Si.-') Regular $1.50 Regular $1.75 These beautiful English Tes P different colon I!uy our way A few Kasy Monthly Bend Furn Complete Home : . hers 90c $1.00 1 i; balance k Co. E IT V i me in many 18. Rainier man going home from theater yawns and dislocates jaw. Pictures like that don't come to the Rend theaters. Big Delivery Tank Truck Bought By Union Company The Union Oil Co. distributing plant here has secured a 1,000 gal lon Kasoline delivery tank truck, it was announced today by Manager !'. Hall. This Is the biggest tank truck which has ever appeared in Rend, says Hall. Leo Ordway has entered the em ploy of the Union Oil Co. and will , drive this truck. Hull announced. Ordway has tlrlvon It to Rend from Portland. t,mtm i i u i i i i i i i r( 1 We will move I on June 8 from our I 1 present location on I Minnesota Avenue to temporary quarters across from the Passenger Depot. WM. MONTGOMERY Phone 12(i-J SIX MORE DAYS ONLY Essex Coach Contest Closes Friday, June 1 2 The ballot boxes will be removed from the stores Thursday afternoon. After that all votes must be cast at contest headquarters. The contest headquarters ballot box will be closed sharp at 11 A. M. Friday, June 12 and no votes will be accepted after that hour. . 10,000 votes will be issued by contest headquarters for the sale of every Trade Ticket after Saturday, June 6. The prizes will be awarded to the winners in the contest Friday night at the Capitol Theatre between the first and second show. BUY FROM THE STORES THAT HELP YOU WIN! c i First National Bank Bend Auto Top Shop -Bend Cafe Borrowman Battery and Electric Service Hubble Service Station Hope Electric Shop Finnigan Bros- Plumbing ashman . J. Goggans Paint Shop H i ft The Powder Puff Shoppe Gilbert's Grocery Bake-Rite Bakery White River Flour Seeley's Garage Miller Lumber Co. Symons Bros. Capitol Cleaners Slate's Barber Shop Bend Iron Works Bend Hardware Co. Central Oregon Farmers Creamery Bend Dairy Store Clifford's McCord Music Store Bend Bulletin Furniture Exchange Palace Market The Idylwood The Smart Shop Troy Laundry Riverside Florists Patterson Style Shop Deschutes Ice Co. r-. I In tit.' Anglo k BMliOSB polo matches last ear. of the 41 ponies used by the victorious American team. IT were bred In KukIuimI ami I one In Ireland Only 1 .1 were Atner lean brd, the rest coming from tile Argentine The l'i tltl Oil torcyt le Indiiatry, with a e. I. .hi t titi l ol more than 140,01 .ul. line, now Itiuda the world DR. GRANT SKINNER DENTIST it. ... in in. n'lTnni iiidg liuine MS W HIRE A CAR mid drive it yourself Reasonable Prices FRANK REED Rotid anil t! recti wood Phone Itl v" t'sed Car Lot CARLSON ft LYONS 1 PLUMBING A BEATING 1 liiiinblug autt lleatlns -'uppllr. Bait Ro.im Am ati.r m, ate It ripe. Valves and Fltttngl fELEPHONE i."-J VERNE WILL GIVE YOU A Itlll si HAK, I ki n II I Ril l) IDTATOKH, M II I Tin: llor BINOVITN vol' ( AN RA1 I R 50c TERMINAL CAFE Vet to frmtchle'a Sefvlrn Station M MARCEL WAVING HAIR DYEING Hair Bobbing Lace aitd Scalp Treatmi nis IM'I M WtillK OM I JOSEPHINE BEAUTY SHOP BSthM Rbtu. linen- .tl'J.W ItiNilll .1 f Physio-Therapy Abrathfi Electronic Di agnosis and Treatment, Ultra-Red Rays, Chiro practic and all natural or physical methods combined, Dr.R.lXKetchum ( Thlroprnctls llij nIi Ian Sathor JTJIdst. aaaasaaaataVJaaaaaaaaaaaaafaaaaM OPEN West Side Service Station Central Avenue and Columbia Street "BETTER THAN That what they say about CONCRETE WORK now belnp; (Tone by Deschutes Concrete Pipe Company piki.m; MS Dr. Herbert li. Mallctt Chiropractic Specialist Iftl Minnesota Ave, Phone O. 5. PHILLIPS, M. D. Ie, BAPi Nomo hihI Tlnonl Rnepimiii R i nuns iv-1 1 U'Knnn lildK HoUrtl II to 12, 2 lo S;I0, 7 to It ti uneii: offico i j, a,,,, lao j Iwumhermnn'i Hotplttl 04rilflot Ooinl lliini DR. ROY REYNOLDS Chiropractor O'Kftht Dldg., I'lione IHII
