PAGE 4
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITION
tutllhJ Every Afternoon Rxcpt Sunday
by Th 1'. nil Bulletin OncorportvUd)
tntsrsd m Bvoond Class matur January 3.
1V17, at the '. toff Ice at Bnti, Oreiron, under
Act of March 8. 1879.
ROBERT W. 8AWYKR - - Editor-Manauor
HENRY N. FOWLER - - AaaoclaU Editor
An Independent Newiiaper, standi np for the
square deal, clean business, clean politic anil
(he bat Interests of Dend and Central Orcson.
subscription ratkh
Hy Mall
Ona Year W.oo
Kix tnontha $2.
Thrw Month $1.80
lly Carrier
One Year 10.50
Six Monlha 18.60
One Mouth I .80
All subscription are due and PAYABLE
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mailed subscriber and if renewal U not made
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of ait dress, or of failure to receive the leaner
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ble for copies mUsed.
Make all checks and orders payable to The
Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY, JUL"? 13, 19)5
much needed prayer: Cre
ate in mo u clean heart, t) God;
anil renew a right spirit within
me. Plasm 51:10.
A WONDERFVI. RCOION
( Eugene Register!
After long years of waiting, the
McKenzie highway is finally nearing
completion. It is not finished yet.
hut it is so nearly finished that any
one who is at all accustomed to
driving away from the paved high
ways can travel over it in comfort
and without danger without any
more danger, that is. than is encoun
tered in all driving in these days
of heavy traffic. .
Even in the highway's present un
finished condition, the trip from
Eugene to Bend is one of the most
delightful in the west. The hard
ships that were formerly an accom
paniment of it are gone, and the only
discomfort involved is a short trip
over the unsurfaced section at the
summit.
Clone are the henvy grades of Dead
Horse hill that strained the stoutest
engine and provided the passenger
with an opportunity to earn his way
by pushing. Clone are the tire de
stroying boulders of the lava beds
that made the excursion a costly one
even for the most careful of drivers.
The climb from 1-osl Creek ranch to
the summit flat is now made by a I
series of easy loops and a new route
has been cut across the lava beds and
sub-surfaced with dirt. There re
mains only the task of surfacing this
with rock, and with good luck that
ought to be finished this fall. The
end fit a long task is in sight.
The McKenile highway opens the
way to an outdoor country whose
natural beaut lea are unexcelled any
where in America. Its charm ia ao
ureal that none who have seen it can
ever lose the desire to come back
and see it again. The time will
come when it will be a great popular
playground, visited annually by thou
sands where now only hundreds
come.
The lover of Oregon's outdoors
says this with a trace of sadness. A
part ot the charm of the McKenzie
country is its unspoiled and primitive
wildnesa. This particular charm
will disappear when there are tour
ist campa and dance halls and jazz
hands and yesterday's newspapers
and tin cans at all the beauty spots
that now are remote and wild and
lovely.
But all or that Is a part of the
price of progress. We can not have
our cake and eat it, too. We can
not attract tourists to Oregon in vast
and profitable numbers and still re
tain the solitude and the unspoiled
grandeur of the present.
To know the McKenzie and Sisters
country Is to love it. Its high, clear,
stimulating air lends a vividness to
living that the dweller In the lower
altitudes does not know. Sleep In
that air is dreamless and deep, and
waking ia a wonderful experience.
There is a thrill to every hour.
The attractions are as varied as
human desire. Groat, white moun
tains are on every side, inviting the
climber. Wild, rough lava fields and
the craters from which they flowed
challenge the ttttdent. Flower span
gled meadows invile the idle dreamer
to wander through them, dreaming
away the hours In calm enjoyment.
Lakes ami streams lure the angler
on, and reward him richly with sport
of the gods. The game trails beckon
the hunter.
Tin summit of the Cascades is the
dividing line between different
worlds. On the western side, the
undergrowth Is as dense and green
us a tropical jungle. Just over the
line to the east, the undergrowth dis
appears and the great trunks of pines
rise from u smooth and almost un
obstructed floor.
On the west, the foothills stretch
away for miles, obsiructlng the view
of the nighty peaks, bill have a
charm of (heir own thai is inde
scribably luring. To the east, the
rugged backbone of tit range,
clothod in perpetual snow, rises al
most sheer from tho floor ot Hie
high renlral plateau. To the west
are salal unci vine maple; to the east
sage brush and cliapparal.
Kven the chipmunks are different.
Those on the western hide lire slim
and dark, while their conalni on the
eastern Hope are lighter In color and
Inclined to be built on the llnox of a
portly captain of Induttfy whose ap
petite lias not boon greatly denied.
aeeJaaftaai Nisrt -rtftft fS"M
ANCKSTKY
If I'm descended from an alio, 1 am not much dojirt'ssfil
by that ; 1 shod DO toars. I pin no orapo upon my ooat sloovo
or my hat, H Bome Borilla was the Blre of my proud race,
I do not care, I'm nobly toiliiiK at my lyro to sottlo for tho
bill of faro. 1 herd my lions and plow and sow, ami do not
care a tinker's oath what ehanced a million years agoto
either apes, or then, or both, l do my work in proper
shape, r milk the cow and spray tho tree, and if my grsnd
siro was an ape it surely outs no grass with me, I worry
over many wings connected with the present day; my
flivver has two broken springs! I've found some mildew in
my hay. Tho hair is failing from my dome, which makes
me murmur and repine; my aunt is coming to my home,
to visit for six weeks or nine. The chair I sit on falls
apart, and lets me down and makes me swear; the cost of
living fills my heart with indignation and despair. When
1 have concrete griefs like these, why should 1 fill the air
with wails because my forebears sat in trees, or swung from
branches by their tails? 1 strive to dodjre the bogie, debt,
when buying things I pay the dough, and lot the four-eyed
savants sweat o'er problems of the long ago. It may bo they
are talking bunk, it may be what they say is true, but there's
no prehistoric monk can stop me when I've work to do,
They show their kinship, however, by
the fondness they display for the
other side of the road. wheat beyond. Kive hundred acres I wisn ' much as he."
of pasture had already been burned! "But you're been quite marvel
Eugene and Ttend are the patron "over, and several thousand acres ot oils." Mrs. Clurke told her. "We've
cities of this wonderful region, tine wheal lav iiutt nh..n,1 all admired von- stunning here alone
is located where the McKenile high-;
u-n.. ...... 'I'l... i, i1. . I'-.t,,"..... i i.ioi.
. jviiia am- inw-i -iiiut uih iiimi-
way, and the other where It meets -
the Pacific highway. One is the
gateway at the east and the other
the gateway at the west. They are 1
mutually Interested in its develop
ment. The McKenzie highway is one of
the finest drives in America. As time
passes and its beauties become better
known. It will become' one of the
heaviest traveled roads in Oregou.
Its fame will spread until every long
distance tourist will want to see it.
When lh.il Km i-nmes !':...
and Bend will profit greatly and the
coming of the time depends almost
wholly on their own efforts.
Farmers of Jefferson
Fight Fire, Save Wheat
(Special to The FVnd Bulletin)
MADKAS. July 1 1.--Fighting des
perately under the unshaded mid
summer sun. half a hundred Jeffer
son county farmers first rherkd.
fhn fiiihH.".wi a trrass fire whl.h for
a time threatened to wipe out the
first real wheat crop which the
Agency plains has had since 1916.
Three hours the fire fighters battled
with the flames before the issue
rould be certain.
Starting in the canyon along the
Mecca grade, presumably the result
,if matrh or HcarnttP i :it aside hv
some fisherman, the fire burned
noticed at first, then as it gathered hoe of the immensely popular British
speed it climbed tin steep hillside, novey by that name by Juanita Sav
over the edge of the hill, and settled age.
( barter No. 289
!tc)Krt of
The Central
At llend, Ol CgUS, at
lose of
KKSIH'KCKS
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
shown In items 29 and 10, If any
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured
3. V. S. government securities owned. Including
those shown in items .10 and IS, if any
4. Other bonds, warrants and recuritles. Includ
ing foreign government, state, municipal, cor
poration, etc.. including those shown in Items
30 and 35, if any
I, Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc.
6. Hanking house. S41.2t6.4s; furniture and
fixtures. $.6.00
9. (abl Cash on hand In vault and due from
batiks, bankers and trust companies designat
ed and approved reserve agents of this bank
9. (c) Net amounts due from other banks, bank
ers and trust companies
10. Exchanges for clearing house and items on
other banks in the same city or town as re
porting bank
II. Checks on banks outside city or town of re
porting bank and other cash items
Total cash and due from hanks.
10 and 11
Total
UAWUTIKS
10. Capital stock paid In
17. Surplus fund
18. (a) liidividefl profits I 40.S25.79
Jhi Less current expenses interest and
taxes paid 27.S9S.99
19. Reserved tor taxes. Interest and depreciation
21. Net amounts due to other hanks, bunkers
and trust companies
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject
to reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to check, includ
ing deposits due the State of Oregon, county,
cities or other public funds
24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding..
2u. Cashier's checks ot this hank outstanding
payable on demand
20. Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than bunk
deposits, subject to reserve, Items 23, 24.
26, 20 041,940.14
TIMK AND SAVINGS DKI'OSITS. subject to
reserve and payable on ilemund or sub
ject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding
28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice..
Total of time anil savings deposits payable
on demund or subject lo notice, items 27
and 28 283,378.08
Total 11,027,049.77
Stale of Oregon, County of Deschutes, ss.
1, II. M. Stephens, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above slatement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 8th dav of .hilv. 1925.
OKO. F, HUSTON, Notary Public,
My commission expires .Muy 15, 1927.
easv spurt across :
down for a
the plains toward the nearly ripened
Hut the alarm had been spread.
..n.i . . i l , . , .
.aim nni iii.in .iiui ooy III IUC COUU-
try was on the job. and stayed on the
job until any possibility of danger
was a thing of the past
.
JWOITES
BKBR1 BOLD, ...l BANDIT
IN 1'II.M AT CAPITOL
Noai Heery It uKain preyinK mum
" M'or' h,,neM' ,,"r', In
pie of the country-
this time it hap-
pens to be in the role of the bandit
chief. C.omez. In the Raoul Walsh
production for Paramount. "The
Spaniard." In which he has a fea-
tured role with Itlcurdo fortei and
Jetta Cioudal.
At the beKlnninic of the picture,
Heery is a servant in Cortei's castle;
hifih up in the Pyrenees. One day
I'ortei brings the pretty Knglish girl,
i viUu f'., ,.,iui. i..
. . ' . ..-..
ine rasue. a ciiDiivr. iwerv isinrown
out of the olace for trying to help
Dolores escape. Clarke asked.
Later on Dolores gets lost in the' think they'll live In New York
mountains and is decoyed to a bandit Santley wants to go hack." Pan said
stronghold where Beery is In com- "Am' U! 'or me well" she looked
mand. Some of the real action of the "vt the long stretch of grns. dup-
.story Is contained in the scenes that
follow. ;
"The Spaniard." opening a three ,
dav run tonluht at the ianttol thea-
un-.ter. Is an adaptation by J. T. O'Dono
-
lteservc District No.
Condition of
Oregon Bank
blisin,
nix- SOtll, ISB5
;:o.M9.4
l.lll.ll I
IIS.tM.00
2T.r.47.fi2
8,249.74
47.915.4H
1 10, fit 1.07
2, OS 1.1 8
10.X9O.91
1,820.10
Items H. 9
lltSiOOt.M
$1,027,049.77
t 50,000.00
25,0l0.OO
1 2, 920. SO
S, 219. 74
r,.. 01
II. M. KTKI'HKNH, (,'nshli
CORRECT Attest:
W. I.. O'DONNHLL
):. P. MAHAFFKY
Directors,
Hl.ftt.tl
The Wall
g By MARION
'.KOUCK t'OMKS HACK
Chapter !o I one year-"
That a great dnul will happen In
"Doesn't Krankie miss Ills moth 1 (wo more'' Mrs, Clarke finished,
art" Mrs Clarke asked as they sat "And you're yOUng and alt iju-i ive
under a gigantic red and w hite j I'nn, though you don't think so.
striped parasol stuck into the green j That 's part of our charm you think
lawn. It was the laziest part of Sun- only ot oihcrs. and not yourself.'
day afternoon. Mr Clarke and Ned . Pan laughed at that
had gone off for a tramp; Krankie "I think loo much of my sell 01
with his watchful little nursemaid did. 1 used to be 10 sorry tor my
was across iho lawn, Krankle's whole self."
hearted shouts as lie played had at- The knitting needleH clicked rP"
trated iholr attention. Idly and a hit more of the shawl took
"No. he doesn't seem to," Pan an-'8"ttpo,
swered. He's without her a great 1 "Nad's a boy," Mrs. Clarke
deal of the time, so he's used 10 ftW 0Mrl, apparently apropos of
liliseuci she mtlsl lie awav all dav nothing.
at her office " "Isn't he?" Pan agreed with ,lm-
"After all. I'm inclined to think
Hun's tha l.est whv It taashaa it ahIM
self reliance." Mrs Clarke said. Her
Mmmm iImM hnpu t MmMlkhia
were making deft motions with knit
ting nueedles. Pan could see the
lacey shawl growing In her hands
"Frankte'i the tell reliant son.'
Pan explaiiied. "1 imagine he inher
" ,us lU'lependence from his mother
nd looking after the child, to give
i : I . . r i .1 u r.lt it...,.
" " ..........
"Alt. but she deserves her chance.'
'',,n " " earnest in her defense
that she interrupted eagerly. "She
deserved it you don't know all she's
hwn throuish. She did think of tuk-.
ing Krankie with her- with them -hut
it seemed tin odd to take a big
like that on a honeymoon he-
Hides. 1 wantetl to turn.
been company." She paused tol
breath. Mrs. Clarke gave her a quiek
Klanee from her kindly eyes eye ho I
kindly they tnui'u tikau redeemiHl her
homely faro.
And even had it heen a trouble,
i WnnM have he. n so triad. Van
wont on
She s .lone ... much tor
me
.Mrs. Clarke led her on. Pan told
her some of the little story that was
so commonplace, jto unexciting, and
" pathetic because of that She
could easily picture the dull farm.
the work, the child whose sensitive
little soul was hruised and hurt by
rudeness and stupid misundcrstand-
inir
. . , . ... .
" '" "
Ufl here -and what of you? ' Mrs
w gonien coins oi suiuigm
railing through the trees. "It will
n- ,wn X1"" r more before Krankie
""" ' scbool. sh' II need nn
that long ho much has happened In
llr.CI hi
pi U.fc . .., IP. rtpl. ih !.
.1 t ,1 ,.,.Ml. 1921. M,.l ! I
.11.-1. IJ.U.KU I II III .11. u, Ull'
.' ... JSll.UMi. mi ....
, Ifl I u
Alui-CIl i f , lt.J at f.
uv H. V'lll, ',U U0
.MUM
rt i n n um. nclt.u ,lunn.
iw ii.4tMet.ei
ltril. ! -..l. anil rm
n.rlir,l ilttl . lu. Mf. . -Hi. SSI I-
Imp 14PM ., in,-. I
r..,nl tjuonp me . . . M9.I4
ToU: llirtmr 41
iilstll i. . , rn
,t j.al 4111.11. IS
,. i niiiit ..iiu imiiil
r,.-!l , 71'1,'Jll I.
ili.MriMl. ppfp M i e.ul a
lining i, i. ,..r If.il.finil in,
I -,ui.i xi. a,,., ...... 1 ., .
IIUIII.. UM MBPI iefaff4aM
Taira. in nm .,al l ta.nl
uum.a- in. jcat ! i . I : ". T
Atn Hiitt nt all 'SI.., atia-mll
Ult.
l.ul ,t,,,llurH
.innKIS
,alu- i I rial :air i..na.
n.at art - . .- i
Valua- 1. 1 !. a anil tv.r.iti
...nni IpVaatapa alP.. . . .
L.ie in .rfalair pfl I ciT
iatral.
l a I. in 1,1.1 an. nn Uaml
I'liraaam, in n.)ac Pi I .lip
t.,n .rtiian .ipr. S. y
P-t .IV. ! ' i . I .
H: I. -a. -a li.f lira
li a.
Itittrfl alv. i lit rl ua- alii
accpi.il
uui llejf. oUarl ' i-riii,r.Ui-iil
n l-an! i. . a h i I' at I
laalalicra
J u. .aiu.Cil arU. . . .
laM IIILITIKS
Sfma claim, 1 r I p, t(aaa,rl . S ITj.lan 1 LI
Ain'atni .t Itiiirtw I e inioni
a. .11 PWaUaataaPYJ riajLf . . - I ,2N.'i 7 . 7 i I
til tataM-t llali ill, lit. Ill
Tarttl llalii.ia-, ..iloalin
i ! 'a; . ( k i,f f 1,11110.
nun nn lat.tSS,01 1 US
intXaaM IS UllKliilaf KOt lu. 1 I..V,
Sat ir. minim ruriv.al ilur
in In,. ,a.r llaStl all
lai ;nht iliiiin. UM ,H,r. , Ipe.TI
Jan.M. in, in i, lnnn. live
rr.r I .Haiti.,.
IIIK 111.11 HI. II si HAM I. o
4 I aa.l.llM K. IT. nli ill.
T II MAN -111. 1. 1,, i:. I jAi.nni k
tt. ! AMir lllON. n. IrlAtlav
I.N.;ll(ANi K ataatVaC't. in.. A'.KMft
Art, am iclf., I'l.rtUtin, Or
l.nln nnr s. crifltf -'... A.anLa.
nt i c , i .1. PI 1
PREVENT FOREST FIRES I
i.2!t,8 !i.00 i , lu 1 l-it i. it , I fl'iiwr.i'i.itu i . , I .T i Ua SrinaAM
"' UltV HIVDV WlllfViUUa '(tl 1 H Lilt OQCI0U11
I for forest fires. Be careful in the woods. I
BKUOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO.
Flower
RUBJNCAM !
Personal enihuslasm.
"He'll Inherit a churnilng
home
Mrs
"ml " K'""1 "'"" "" ''
Clarke uelit mi "You'll ad
lore his
, home which he cvidcnily means lo
I show you. He's taken a great fancy
I to you."
Even Pan recognlied the mulch
maker. She fell sorry the otherwise tact
ful Mrs Clarke had said ibis. II was
sure lo Introduce an element of self
1 consciousness Into a pleasant friend -.ship.
She didn't know what to say
111 "Wer. so wisely said nothing at
'all.
Mrs Clarke sen mm. thU. Hut ho
as not to ftom to drop the Itlbjwrt
too hurro-ttly. Aw la I kl mnro of
Neil ami his home And .irunrntly
Um hv from rUWgt ur.'l. hi
Kan. a thin wtit JanKlliiK Hound,
ratling lo I hf early cvi'iilnK wrvlre.
Mrs, rlarkr rolli-d up her tthawl and
They OUOWM .i p.m. ihroiiKh UM
IihuuIow and rroHHtl a Httlo and a
hrook, a Hhort rut that hrmiitht thrm
noon to th- vlllaK' Tho churth WU
a diversion, they wer holh a little
'"marram, nr nienuun ui
Mrs. t jarke muh wondortn: n.-n.
'r ' ""' " "'"' '""k " ""pi
. nul l eouiit i. iu.
ie Interi'Htcd in
Cicnrgc she knew tieorge had come
over with (hem. But she said noth
ing and after church gathered a few
friends from the village and they
troopfd back together over the mea
dow and the stile and to the gully
striped umbrella where the two men
sat at a table art for ten
It was ho different from the flut
and unlovely life of ih
old farm, and
... .
so restful after the somewhat h.-ctb
afternoons with t.lorla- It was Hlti
perfect. Pan thought H.-r self coti-
si-ioijsMi'Ns was gmie cotllplfti-ly , h I.
wondered how she ever could have
been afraid of life ami of living
Kven Tuesday and the clly only
mant a change of people . she was
Jfdsummer
awtion
TrpS
Round
Trip
Excursion
Ticket
To nil prim-ippl
atakatrrn Cltir.
on sale daily
to Sept. IS
Final return
limit Oct. 31
Libarral .topovtr
Pa.vil.ga. loinam
ivturninf
Vitit cie folk
"back I i ;
now while thm
aires Are tow
laoar farm alo to
'.Ion Natlamal
Park
mnd
Yllowitn
National Park
Ask for free ) - - ' ,
descriptive rf ihrso
famous ftorts
I-'. Hllliuell
Anonl
I'hone 54
Win. HcMurray
lien. I'ass. Apt.
W. G. Manning, I). M. D
Dentistry
Holte in. 1 1 O'Kane Bids.
Phono nn W. Bond, Ore.
V 7
slH
; lltiA 111 (I
wmmtm
III it-lf'ltsl
m m
" wwrMit i in
llfflfflffl
ITIalEl
IMpwferl
nsj t
MM
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE STORE
Moved to
Temporary Location
Now Doing Business
Old Baptist Church
Building
Head dI' Irving Street
This will be ma temporary business location
until our now building is completed
Complete stork of
USED
FURNITURE
At Prices That Speak Economy
We can furnish you with
Now and i sod Furniture for Every Room
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE STORE
Temporary Location
old Baptist Church Bldg. Phone 324
picking up new frlcmtn of her own
lilorla would be bin k In a week or so
And George- she wondered If
;iorla marriage hud hurl him.
though he'd pretended It hadn't
Business might kep hiin away longer
but when she reached Ix.ndon on
Tuesday afternoon, she found a note
from tleorge postmarked London
"I'm coming around for you at din
I ner time.'' was all it said But that
was enough to iuah' her lo-art pound
TsssurrwM H rlstUn.
CARLSON & LYONS
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Plumbing and nesting Huppltes
Dath Room Accnaaorlm, etc , eta
Pipe, Valves
and FittinftH
TELEPHONE 159-J
OPEN
West Side Service
Station
Central Avenue and
Columliia Slreel
MARCEL WAVING
HAIR DYEING
Hair Hobhintr
Face and Scalp
Treatments
BSILPKRT WORN oM,V
JOSEPHINE
BKAIITY SHOP
Hi one 848W Roon B
BathCT iiidK.
"BETTER THAN
SPECIFICATIONS"
That is what they say
about
CONCRETE WORK
now being (Tone by
Deschutes Concrete
Pipe Company
raoNi -tin
sHsH
BOYLAN RAMSEY
La wy 018
Phom" ill I
llMMI I V PUJSJmM lr.0nl l lllttg .
I'rsir 'ttf ml
1 1 I ' ll(Mn A w ... r . I
DR. GRANT SKINNKR
DENTIST
liOOM l. II Kane Hid)!
I'h, me 'it.'. V
Jay II. Upton
Attornrt ' li
llslrd ItlilR Phouii 2H4 J
"unit, Oregon
Ifflro noil door to Sheriff's offlci
LARSON & CO.
"HoflM of Thi (iriirn nit IT
IMittimmlai SIU it warn
.ii' In t'hlnn
(ri'MltiK 'fti! (SsM
Jrwrtry
MOUNTAIN V1KW
Maternity Hospital
Trained Nurar In lm r g-
Kniwnn Ave. I'h i ' '
Mollln BO illicit
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTORN EY-AT-I.A W
liooms IS and It first Nation
Oank IlulldliiK. I'hone tl
(Dr. i i , Nlanai
Fred A. Licuallen, M. P
111', HA It, NOSK AHD I HH" '
HI'Kt'lAI.IHT
BtrBBLI ui.no.
Ofrice I'h. IT House I'h. 7 i
Of tiro Hours I to 11
2 to 6; atrafing, 7 to 8
WAREHOUSE
Store your goods and fur
niture in our brick stor
age plant
Furniture Crated and
Shipped
OREGON TRANSFER
8,')5 Bond St. Phone 66
CITY GARBAGE
CONTRACTORS
Will Remove Your
Garbage
Tel. 6 W. 835 Bond
Wast., Olrt, Itoek nr nnr kind ol
Itaifuso "The Velio i rucks