The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 25, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 25, 1925, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, REND. OKECON. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, L02B The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION I'ublUhl Kvrry Afternoon Except Hundny ly Th Ik-nd Hulletin (InoorpoMtod) Knlrrwl M Second ( Imn matter JMnuary 8, 1117, at Ihm I'ontuffirr at faml, Oretron, umlci Art of March 8, UTS. ROUKRT W. SAWYER -IIKNKY N. KOWMCK - KiUtor-Mitnnm r a ..'!( Bdnoi An Independent Newspaper. sUmlinK for tbr Ulnar deal, clean liuslnesi, clean politico and rho lxl inter U of Ifcnd and Central Oregon. W. RipplinRhijines SIJIIHCRII'TION KATES llr Mall Ono Year U."0 Mix months 12. 'IS Thraa Monti fi.to II- Carrier Ono Year f.M Hl Montha $5,110 One Month I .60 All tihacripllona arc due and T'AYAHLE IN ADVANCE. Notiera of txplntkm arc mailed aubacribcra and if renrwal ia not made within reasonable timo the 1 1 i i r will be dia continued. l'Jeaac notify ua rromi'tly of any ehanire of addraaa. or of failure to receive the v-ais-r regularly. Otherwise we will not be reseonai ble for coplea miaaed. Make all ehecka and orders payable to The Hend Itulletin. TIU'KSDA Y. JUNE 25. !!:!.". More than conquerors: All things work together for good to them thut love CJotl. If Clod he for us. who can be against us? Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Romans S:2S. 31. 35. HR0MI8BS KOIt THE FUTURE Prosperous as Beiul now is. a still greater degree of prosperity is as sured for the future through the new industries that have been recently a,nnounccd and the promise of other activity to tome. First there was the shade roller factory news. This had heen generally known for some time to he in the wind. 11 was a satisfaction, however, to have a defi nite statement. Now we can look forward to tho development of an Industry here that will mean consid erable employment and a substantial Increase In the business of the town. On Tuesday there was the news of a by-products plant to make use of the wood waste at the Shevlin-lllxon mill. To begin in a sma'.l way as the shade roller factory is to begin, this should ultimately be .an important factor In the prosperity of Bend. The news is to be welcomed as well as narking a step forward in the lum ber Industry. Then there is the prospect of rail road construction out of Bend In tho near future. We have previously pointed out what may he expected IN COMPANY I would not mini) one fell disease, if it would come alone and swat me roundly in the knees, or in the collarbone, I'd take my pills, as large as peas, and heave no bootless groan. Today I catch a little cold, the common, garden kind; 1 feel the ailment taking hold, and 1 relieve my mind of language opulent and hold, severe but unrefined, For well 1 know the cold will fetch more ailments in its train, and they my writhing form will stretch upon a bed of pain, and there, a weak and weary wretch. 1 must for days re main. I've had diseases forty-three, while I've been grow ing old, and all these ills come back to me, when 1 have caught a cold; the Spanish flu and housemaid's knee, and aches and pains untold. They come from out their secret lairs, to punish ami exhaust, they climb upon me unawares, and make my life a frost : they come at me in raging pairs, and do not mind the cost. Forgotten ailments, troop by troop, come back to take a hand, the mumps, the whooping cough and croup, and ills I thought were canned, come back and riot in my coop, until they must disband. And so 1 hate the common cold of which men lightly speak: it brings back all those pangs of old, which make our hinges creak: it flattens out the strong and bold, ami leaves them pale anil weak. No sympathy do you receive when you've a cold on deck; men haven't time to sigh ami grieve o'er trifling things, by heck: and yet you know that cold will leave your form a dreary wreck. The Wall Flower By MARION RUBINCAM Pan's heart wasn't entirely meant. She thought swered: IDLING Chapter 75 paneling of a fine old Tudor mansion ! I that some family had to sell. This sank sure though aha what tlporc : she had crated and shipped. And Pan ami Krankie wandered w hile, then an-' around UoadOat, Piccadilly firms, the City with Its law courts and Its "I don't know what I'd do if Gloria ! w inding, narrow streets, the Abbey married again. That would all de-1 illl1 'hen St. Pauls Its huge dome pend perhaps he wouldn't like j risinn to a superior height over it." She couldn't bring herself to; ererrtWai in London, the art gal say "her husband." 'ery and the portrait gallery with "She d need someone to look aft.r: paintings of almost everyone Pan h id Frankle for a few vears in any case, ! r"ai' about, the winding Thames end We trust that we will not be but ting in on the Prineville party for the American legion If we offer a welcome to the visitors on behalf of Bend. Prineville is the convention city. It Is true, hut many of the le gionnaires will visit Bend while they are In Central Oregon, both Bend and Kedmond joined w-jth Prineville In seeking the opening of the Mr Kenzle pass for the legion and may be said to be. as it were, associate hosts. We are glad to see these vis itors here. We know that Prineville Is going to have is having a good show for them and that those who are seeing Central Oregon for the first time are going away with a lot of new Ideas and pleasant memories. And she needs someone to run her incredibly huge houses, in the smart house, as I've been doing even :s Quarters she had a large house with a lot of adored sightseeing and would neonli servants She's often said she would have heen perfectly happy. But - ! "Ob dOM hi keep up her business no matter what1 Clorla was jumpy anil nervous lo happened, once she'd heen iudepen-! an extent she had never known be dent. shed hate to be anything else '"re. Gloria was worrying over Saui agajn " ley. "That's the cry of the modern Santlejr had not been heard from, woman." Ceorge said cynlcallv. "But "Mrs '" H frighiful old most of them forget it after tiiei gossip and ,iittc unreliable, hul she marry. Why not?" And he went Into ' s',y s':":,i,, engaged lo ibis girl. " a discussion of marriage as a par'-,1 Gloria confided. -Ordinarily I would nershtp to which the woman contrih- i not beeve her. I mean I wouldn't uted other things than cash j believe anything she said, hut she nappens to Know the girl s friends. That explains things he was out of i Aud so was Pan deceived. I Gloria was in :t curious mood. Pan had never known her lo react in any unusual manner before. When the average wotuiui is worried ball to death she is Irrltuhle or depressed or on the edge of tears. When Gloria was worried, she flew to an exctted gaiety, false of course, hut inosi deceptive. When she was tired and things were going wrong, she wenl from occasional bui'sls of temper Into an exaggerated patience It was never r'ruuklc nankin iuess (hat annoyed her, jils pranks and dis Obedience amused her, his Utile im pudences made her laugh. She grew Unnatlanl now ami then over a long period of angelic goodness on his pari over the days when he pre ferred .'. hook and the couch lo play, when he was good lo the point of meekness. "I want a tomboy, that's. in iron hie.' she apOlOKiMd once when she told him sharply to be a real box ..ml go out and play with his friends. Hut Gloria these days h id the nor Ml reactions of the moel ordinary 'sort of woman to everything thai happened Krankie's "I'm a run away loco i motive, mother." accompanied by shrieks as piercing as only a small child run make them, brought a sharp: "Stop lhat. Frank, or I'll send you to bed." This rebuke so astonished the ho that he forgot his locomotive entire ly aud retired to p'ay morse and cat with himself in the next room. Pan went to ihe hold photic anil called for lea. Gloria laughed iheti and said: hot drink and food? I am a cross; patch today. Pan as usual, you're an angel. I suppose I'm tired and I'm retched loo. Dhl George say In was coining around?" Pan said yea for George ffl around every evening and often for. dinner us well. "Darling George! My tenperej worry him I'll try to he decent by the time be comes. I don't kCLOW what tny of us would do without him." . "George is awfully in love with you." the girl observed She won dered if Gloria would tell her any thing about this. "Ia he?" And Clorla blushed "He's certainly never said so I'm afraid I've knov. n George too long and too well for him lo fall in love with me lie's mueh more likely to vou. darling You're his type." With me? No. he likes clever' in the way of general development j even after he starts school next year ' ,he quiet, prim looking squares with fall madly In love wiili nrougn a soutnern ran connection There will also be a tremendous stimulation to local business during the construction period. Finally there Is Ihe business thai will be brought to Bend by the tour ists as soon as the state highways in this section are finished. We predict thai there will he business from this source in an amount beyond the wild eat dreams of any today. That will start coming next year. All in all Bend Is going to be a very busy and prosperous young tow n. City Cooking Convenience, Anywhere Instant cooking licut, U clean, intense and easily regulated as as; ample ste (or cooking any meal (fie year around and modern com eniences that lighten women's work these are the things which make Perfection Ranges of today so superior to ItON es of the past. Modern Perfection! end (ore erthe house wile's daily struggle with kindling, coal and ashes. They bring all the com eniences of city cooking into your home DO matter where you live. Whv worry along with a con! or wood Stove when (his quick, clean oil range is obtainable F Dealers everywhere have Perfections and arc glad to demonstrate. See ypur dealer today. Tin- t:i i n ami Mil M Products Go, (MtomJ Uiam.lt f.-n mJ ,, l, PERFECTION Oil Cook Moves and (hens Styles, riSSI and prices lo suit rtrrv need. Fire Danger Is Growing Through Wooded Areas "Continued low humidity with variable winds Thursday and Fri day." This is the telegram received this morning by II. I.. Plumb, supervisor of the Deschutes national forest from the weather bureau in Portland. It means. Plumb explained, thai the forest litter already very (try from several days of low humidity, two more days of the :ame at 140a pheric conditions will make the for es' mutorlul almost explosive mid will greatly increase the denser of crown fires, always much harder to fight thlUI surface fires. With Ihe forost litter so dry. the slightest apark lighting In It is sure to cause umii m...n , tuiui,. lieeause ol a certain pale;, ess alol All of the fires starled last Salur- delicacy and thinness. Ihe dark tyea day and Sunday afternoons In the thut wen too often veiled because 0 Pan listened. Rut her mind was only half on what George was saying. "I must confess I'm not keen on the independent woman." George ended. "She sacrifices a certaiu charm" Pan wondered what charm Gloria certainly sacrificed nothing when sh.i became a business woman. She said something of the sort. "Well. Gloria, yes!" George mur mured. "Gloria's always a contra diction to any theory of mine. tainly independence suits her." lie was walking along, head low ered, swinging a stick he never carried a stick in New York, but he fell into the habit at once when h-i reached the land where most men go about with cants. ing along Piccadilly. Pan had dozens of questions she wanted to ask about He also likes to he i much the cleverer of any cleverest. I And he adores ordering people around oh. he doe it nicely, of; course, hut he does It just the same. I find "ven myself falling Into the! way of taking directions from ! I tit -it's fatal, we all do It more or less. George likes the sot;, sweet, yielding type of woman-- your type. Pan. I shouldn't he in the least surprised If he wasn't already a little smitten. lb r quick eyes searched Pan's face for any sign Hut Pen was slmn'v m .iM Ftr yuiV.t warmth -whirx-ft n tt.it d tht t'etittiJM OH Htiittr, i, ., wtaeeef c,f ,. II gut lliatn IVerytttlnj was dark and face a town when I wired, but certainly his in earn 'si wh"!i she said quickly oittce forwarded my wire, lie prob ably intended to write me about this affair, but either felt self conscious because of his old protests of love difference between you. George seems Oh no. I know better "Well, yon are awfully young, of course- .(hough I here's only II cars a bit older, you a bit younger than your real years. "lie thinks I'm still In love with for me, or else Is waiting to see me 'and tell me personally, or else Is I waiting to see what my attitude Is. now I m free again. ' Anyway, we'll go lo Paris day far. - ... ....... ,,, n ,.ii, ,,,,, : .. .1 we e then. This dependence on George s tired him you've was something new and inexplicable. Morton. I.ord. Pan Chapter 7r, In life days ipptly and with even more (ban in fiction, 1 T.I. ,.:.... MMH . . ! weeks thai might pass h the big clubs that lined the street, J ,7. ." J ' but George looked absent minded. I " . '' I rankle was tunning along Ihe path of the park, separated from them only by the high Iron fence. He was almost within touching distance bat had a beautiful feeling of Indepen dence. He was pretending to be very big and quite without need of a nurse as he went alone though he was as careful not to lose sight of Pan as she W'as not to lose sight of him. "Yes, independence suits her." George repeated. "It doesn't suit you. Your charm Is your very lack of that." Pan laughed a little and said nothing. They had apparently talked around lo a full stop of conversation. George, glancing down in Ihe slight figure in lis boyish blue suit, the small featured face thai was pretty Before thai. damp and hilly, and ct. r threatening thunder cloud " She wenl on: "I don't know what I'd do wliho.it you. Hul George si.vs yo'Cre npi to marry I ahouldn ( go Ink lo the old life. I'd get a position In ttU city " "So George is having me married. Is he?" Gloria was quick (o resent "In view of everything thai s hap pened. he's a Utile quick with hU Judgment. Hul v u if I should. Pan. and I doa'l Intend to now. I'll tell you thai even If I should, vou must stay with me. If vou need me for my menial stimulation. I naS you for ihe physical comfort you girl me and my home and ihe , are you person you are from 'he scared rah-1 take of Frank, who adores you. and bit who rune lo live with me last , for the must of details and worry winter." ' you save me." "I know. It's all due to you and That was Pan's reward and all the a little to George." the gjrl answered reward she wanted, and touched Gloria's hand llghtl) tor That was her niche in life, to serve a moment "I feel as'thonSh the sun others. And she hi d found II iili ame out Inst winter for Ihe first Gloria, she win satisfied - or thought i hue, and began to " arm me through, she was. She wauled Gloria happy .he married Qebfgt Tn,orr,v- Carta. Minnesota claim lo lie ,h, large!,! producer and distributor of sweet cream boiler In Ihe world Kvery Week the factories of tho Teal lagtiab industrial cii of Bit ti Ingham (urn ou: I i.oon.otHi pros u tone of pun, StSSS Mats I be. i steads. 7,iiihi (ons of rifles, and tin men, in, olher articles. Oil-Cookstovc Work is "City Easy" and Cool! "I know Of curse that would .11 ., quite forgnlten w hat a different mi i 1 1 CLOSING AT NOON FRIDAY Deschutes forest are under control and till of them are out except the fire on cuitus mountain, west of (.'rune Prairie. Two men are si III working on Ibis fire and expect lo have it out today. and be able to have shyness, thought that Pandora's dependence was a very charming quality indeed, "Come along." ho called to ffrnhkle, "We'll all luke a cab and La Follctte Will Gives $39,000 Kor His Widow MADISON'. Wis.. June r,.- Kor iiicr nciiaior itooeri ai. i.u roneiie ,,,y ;. ' lett an eslale valued at v.s.son, ac cording lo his will, which was filed , , In county court here loday. ' Indebtedness of JUG, (100. In, hol laing n mortgage or 120,000 on the Maple llluff farm home, will reduce I tho value of SIID.OOO. I Mrs. I.n Follotto ia named as sole beneficiary and also becomes execu trix Of the estate. ft I go sightseeing. How about the Tow er of London. Krankle? Thai's wherej they used lo chop off people's heads and It's a long drive." "All right," Krankle acquiesced cheerfully, "then we'll have lie praam." Hut Ice cream thai came up lo die. itandards of what nrai good.i was not to be had in all London. So they Idled through several days, i Gloria faithfully ransacked shops1 and sales rooms for furniture, mudej and remade plans for Ihe house she I was doing, as one precious antique after another fell Into her hands. Once she left linen for two days nnd rushed lo a small town near Bjjf, where she purchased Ihe carved oak I "... to attend the AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION In Prineville THE CENTRAL OREGON BANK -4 is-aa , 1 i ORKINO with a good I ookacovc iv cool uorL anil n hn hi, . j! to tend, nothing but a match I to Iti'ht. a wick to turn and I a . . you IM done' Nmvclcv., simple, ujft! By usini a immkI ou COOJutOVf you Rlttkc your kitchen-work aj simple ami "my ca.y" at It lAoar.Ar' And when your dealer recommends I'carl Oil as the hit kcroeenc to mc hVt rilit! Petri Oil is specially rclincd anil re-itpHeJ so it burns tH0lt Anil it won't COTod nici.il no oily smell nothing but hrifilit lic it-proiliiiinci flame. "Kerosene" or "Coal Oil" may inc. in an) kind of kerosene so insist on pure, cleMabuning "Pearl OiJ" ask lor it by name! STANDAKIi Oil. COMPANY (Ulrfaraa) PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) M HEAT tinj LIGHT The limber in the Central Oregon vaca tion land provides you shade, comfort and fuel. While on your vacation be careful with fire. BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO.