The Bend bulletin., July 27, 1925, Image 4

PAGE 4
T11K BEND KUU.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, MIND. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 87. L02B
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KOITION
tubllahcl Every Afternoon Kit-opt Sunday
ly The Mend llultettn tIncrloratxl)
Cntamt M Soconi Clnaa mattor Juuirr S,
19.7, at tht Poatoffloe tit Non.l, tifr,. n. undr
Act of March S, 18TB.
110UEHT W. 8AWYKR - - rMltor-Mnj.-r
HhMlY N. I'OWI.KH - - AaaoclaU Editor
An Independent Ncwapapc.. atanilinir for the
Ware deal, clean buvinoaa, clean politlea and
(lie bent Intcri-ata of Uend and Central Oieuon.
BUIISCKU'TION RATES
B Mall
Ono Year . .
Kin monllia
Threo Montr
.15.00
.!.7S I
.19.(0 !
. .60
Bit Carrier
One Year . .
Sit Montha
One Month
Ail aubscrlntlona are due and PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE. Notlcea ot .ju.lration are
mailed aubacrihera and if renewal ia not made
w ithln rvaaonable time the paper will be dia
continued.
teaae notify ua promptly of any chanire
of aridrcaa, or of failure to receive the pajter
regularly. III!.. ...... we will not k rcaponai-
bte for copiea miaaed.
Make all ehecka and order payable to The
Betid Bulletin.
MONDAY, JUL?
1S2!
- Lord sees all For the eyes o(
Jho Lord rim to and fro through
Out the whole earth, to shew
himself strong in behalf of those
whose heart Is perfect toward
pirn. 2 t'hron. 16:9.
MOUNTAIN VIEWS
..We Mid a Jltlle the other day
uMout the variety of opportunity for
mountain climbing or enjoyment of
mountain scenery in this vicinity.
Npw while there is the satisfaction
of achievement that comes to one
who climhs the higher and more dif
fleull peaks hereabouts, there is an
other and possibly greater pleasure
to be had in the ascent of many of
the lower summits that can be
reached with less difficulty. It may
bo that we are comparing things that
ure not comparable, though there
stems to us to be some basis of com
parison. There is the satisfaction of achieve
ment, we Bay. in getting to the top
of the high or difficult peaks. There
hr the delightful sense of physical
well-being that follows the exertion
and the testing of one's muscle and
lung capacity and there are the views
to be had of all the country.
On the lesser eminences there is
the same opportunity of trying one'."!
physical powers, not as extended hut
no different otherwise, but the great
difference is in what one may see.
He high mountains around here are
pretty much all bunched up together.
The views from them are extensive.
One may see a lot of country, but
there is lacking a sense of intimacy
and detail that is had from some 61
the lower mountains and the huttes
From Hachelor. Tumalo. Triangle
hill, the hill above Swampy lake, the
plateau above Three Creeks lake, and
most of the hlch points on the siclp '
oi me i umaio canyon mere are views
that one never gets from the Sisters.
There is forest and mountain park.
meadow, the irrigated plain In the
distance and from most of these the I
closeup view of the Sisters them-!
selves. It is ull verv much
vhlle.
orth
If this section is to hold its own
In attractiveness for the tourist the1
sportsmen's association must see to I
It that for every mile of newlv lm-
PTOTed road there are planted D0.
000 trout fry In the lakes and
streams.
Before all the dates were taken
wc are glad that one day was set
aside "as "Friendship Day." There
are a lot of people one should keep
In touch with und If this day acts as
u spur It will be a good thing
Now at last -and we say this with
all respect
it. -Bryan knows all about
BEND
MONDAY Q
AUGUST O
(iriinil Sland Cliulr Seals on Sale
Morion's li ni; Store
RSpplinOiuiiics
NEEDLES
The grjuid old town of Nee (Ilea lias Biszling summer days;
the coppers and the beadles perspiring go their ways. The
braten sky evinces no promise ot' a change; and dorks and
merchant princes are fried, as on a range. The mercury
is rising while yet the morn is new. to altitudes surprising.
Bay ninety-one or two. When dinner horns are screeching
the fact that morning's o'er, the mercury is reaching a
hundred and a score. The days are hot at Needles, and
chanjrelessly they come, alike as those old tweetlles, the
tweedles dee and dum. In other towns men languish ami
suffer in the heat, until they, in their anguish, peruse the
weather sheet ; they mark the Needles reading, and cheerily
they drool, "Why are our bosoms bleeding? This town is
really cool! In Needles heat is pelting the voters to their
knees, the sidewalk there are melting and charred are all
the trees." Oh, Needles, grand old Needles. I would not in
you dwell, though blithe promoter wheedles and arjrues
passing well. For me the cooler places along the ocean
shores, where men don't cook their faces if they go out of
doors. Yet you've a noble mission to make men satisfied
with their abject condition, when only partly fried. Their
lives are dark and checkered, they think they're hot until
they see the Needles record, and then they have a chill.
The Wall
g By MARION
A QUEER
Chapter 104
In spit, of Pan's good resolutions
about not wanting a now home, nr
even its she went so far as to say in
her first enthusiasm wanting to
change anything in the apartment,
she found herself weakening after
10 days or so.
First of all. there was the matter
of the bedrooms. The apartment was
so arranged that most of It was
studio. This room was the height of
the two floors, after the usual man-
ner of artists' flats. It was very
large with a great studio window
to the north, and two low ones at the.
side, bij? enough to swallow up the;
easel and model stand, the grand
piano und divans, und so arranged
flmt m- - . MMlU .lurw.i avKaall
,he furniture was pushed back to th
wallts
The lonK hull that ran up to it.
turned so It was possible, by shutting ,
doors, to close off the room from the
rest of the flat, an Ideal arrangement '
for undisturbed work. It opened onto ,
kn h.ll .J ..... jitn. m ...
reach which one crossed the foot of j
the stairway. The dining room was :
big. but half the height of the studio.
land with its tapestries and old oak. '
Pan thought It perfect. I'antry. kit-!
then and servants' rooms completed
the floor. I
tot n the short s..-,lr. was a llt.b.
room or rather balcony, possessing
.its own liriirtit 'inflow Ion nrienine
to the stmtlo As Pan wanTerl a uiti
arate little living room, and did notn,e0- we " K've -vou 01 lnv
want to bother George at work, shef 1 don'' "BPe 5"'' ,,e Me "'
. k.Ma ...... ...... afford going away next summer, as
. ,', hl.v I
al',sasoned well with the rich browns f '
'. ', ,, , , . , , ' .'t
the sinrfi,, whirl, anMe,l ,
deaden sound and which, when hung""r ; , ,
arate room.
"I told you so. " aid George, who
!nd prophesied i.anges.
Pan explained her reasont.
"Before, you could hear everyi bfftf
from other room?, which is had f OT
you whatn you work and hail for your
sitters. It was all right before. You
'hadn't a wife and adopted child about
! to make a lot of noise."
"Besides." and George laughed at
I this feminine reason, "I bought this
material tor nan price from .-nnie
people Gloria deals with. It was the
end of a piece, and then I had It
made up through her firm, so she'll
get a commission on It."
After that, she gave her altentlnn
to the bedrooms, which always wor
ried her. George had done his wlih;on August 12 was made yesterday
a simplicity that may liuve heen Spar-1 ''' v rn Llvesay, a member of the
tun. but thut looked bare to his wife. I committee making arrangements fori
His aunt, though she did herself very!""' I'lenlc.
well in the way of clothes, had noth
lng feminine about her surroundings j
A straight wooden bed, handsome bill
pluln as she could find, straight '
chairs a stingy sized mirror, one arm
chair by a table and shelves for her
books- the third room was fitted
with odds and ends and Kraukle had
P. now.
Pan spenl days among furniture'
mores, seeking inspiration and com- j
bluing an Idea here With another Idea
there, a hint from a magazine, some-!
'thing suggested by the pattern of a1
chintz then boldly swept out tho lol
and put la Hie dark mahogany and
QUatBt cretonnes she loved so, carved
pedestal tables, a desk with low. gra-1
(illllS line a ml ll.e t iw.v it ..ltli. "ci.rnl ' I
drawer, "tip top" tables lo hold old
silver candlesticks and finally all
she lacked was Ihe oval braided rugs
that she fell necessary lo Complete
the rooms. 1 I
"QualntnesB" one paid well for in
the city. Such rugs were prized so
Flower
RUBINCAM
i
LETTER
hiph she refused to purchase.
"it i- . i m . ih.iv i 1 1 mebi t n. in
I hedped Aunt Maude often uhen 1 1
was a child." she told her husband,
"I think I'll write there and ask Aunt
Maude to sell me some, or get some
for me in the village."
So snP wro(, gbe hld wr(Uen
jfiotn London, simply announcing her
intended marriage and adding practi-
call) no details, beyond a brief de-
scription of what George looked like
ind what his profession was. It was
in this way that she picked up her
almost broken connection with her
family. For Aunt Maude answered
as volubly as she talked,
"I got three rugs the size you
wanted, though one has to be added
to to make it large enough." the b't-
''Vm.'ll fcat-a i.v rtuv lilt It
for Ih. m. Kveryl'hlnir ha, MM up
so since I bouKht. Seems to me the
cheapest thine would !. for you to
irake them, but as (lladys says. It
lakes years to collect rus strips
enoueh and I suppose you've Mt
everything new In your house."
Pan -.unU'ii a III t ! at tilts, rcrni'tli-
briOI her long hunts for properly
aged furniture und the training she
had had from (lloria to make her
distinguish real old from fake old.
"Anyway, they would MV been
H" apiece, but I tedd them they were
'or you and as you d married an
' probably couldn't afford
that mio-h. so I got 15 off. And then
we decided that as wc hadn't given
i joh a present anu ou wen.- 0111
Jron'fa furnishing a house, so we
O'ought you could both come here,
to the farm. " would be a change
as you did, ho you needn't pay hoard.
land prohahly George could make
; himself useful too we always need
extra hands, (lladys says lie can i
paint the barn as he's a painter. I'
told her h wasn't that sort, hut she
said she supposed he u0 do pl.iinJ
painting anyway
Ian in flisKust, suddenly threw the
note into the fire.
Mnda 4HMfil Rrturn.
Pomona Grange Picnic
Planned At Plainview
Announcement that the Pomona
grange of Deschutes county win hold
a picnic at phe Plainview grange ball
The afternoon session of the
grange picnic and meeting will he
OpSfl 'o ihe public, and a general
Invitation Is being extender) to people
In all parts of the county lo attend.
Several out of county speakers. In
all probability Including several O.
A. r specialists, will attend the pic
nic. Names of these speakers are lo
be announced later.
' 1
Willys-Knight and
OvorlaiHl Owners
ATTENTION
Wc now luive otic ouji ihCRL
and would appi i-cfal 0
your NHtrotinge.
Willys-Overland Garage
COOK SICKNESS
BRANDED FALSE
.Imprisoned Explorer Ir
rated at Yarn
Lack of Truth In Reports
Irks Man Who Claimed
North Pole Discovery
h Donald a. Hlfgitw
United Urva Stff ComtpQttltot)
LBAV8NW0RTH, Kan.. .Inly 7,
Or. Frederick A. Conk's tU-lumltli.
lik his polftr Ink. tnd ulpim attain-
monts, has boon Mtuhtly i'x:iKKtrutt't.
The "doc" (tVilorul prisoner No.
i:tlt S saitl so hluiHolf. In fuel.
v dftQtOd roporis dial In was sick,
or even indisposed, or lufforlng
from aurora bOfOAUl or whut not.
Ami "doc"" turned from hit work ai
l lie prison hospital IttHUttT loni
tnoutb to ask just wiu cooked op
tins now disi'ovory just who would!
BNMV such I rumor without huv
, in k tho ostahlishod facts
At least, suoh is tin- physioal run
jdition and iutorroKatory framo of
unm. the dOOtor is in. if the off. fin!
: port of Deputy Warden F. Q, Zerhst
jeamiot be dlseredllod
Disturbed by IoIoki aph and tele
phone tjuerios as to tin- physical well
of the discoverer of north poles
laud Texas nil wolls. Zerbst decided
that surely tho doctor himself could
truthfully cUtdlsh th Uttitudo and
loiiKitude of bis own physicul chart
Accordingly, he disked Cook If he
wasn't his name old mountain climb-j
iiik . seal huntinx self, to w hich, in
I substance, tho discredited discoverer
rt plied that if he was u sick man he
'sold whale oil stock und discovered
the north pole.
The whole ihitiK. from the prison
hospital attendant's point of view, I
reads like an ill famed arctic Iok- He'
mUltiM his health is in Kskimo pi
order. In truth, the doctor is her
to tell the world, as well us to settle
xTtain accounts with the federal gov
rrnmenl. thut he Intends to keep his
health while In prison. Thut was Ms
Itnruei when he left his friends In
Kort Worth. Teias.
Meanwhile, he dresses "tools" for
the prison's three operating rooms. In
recompense for unhealthy oil ven
tures, passes prison routine with a
l.ctttcd brow, while h embroiders
time with the fascination of his own
needlework. On one hand a grand
hoax on the other a pathetic old
man of Bo, whose lund of midnight
sun has turned to nothing but "a
patch of blue."
Confession of Murder
Repudiated by Sailor
I IJ. P. I.- .. : Wire to The Hra.l llullrtin I
SKATTI.K. July 27 Repudiating
his confession. Lloyd L. Hudson, in
year old sailor, has denied that he
wantonly shot down C K. Anable.
for hire car driver, on a lonely road
on the Kort l.awton military reserva
tion Wednesday night.
Hudson denied that be shot Ana
hie either for revenge as he as first
claimed, or to pilfer the pockets of
the young war veteran driver, as the
widow and police declare.
Regardless, however, of his protes
tations of innocence, the uccused
'man must face trial In federal court
j since the killing was done 011 a mili
tary reservation.
Conviction of murder under fed-
,
ty unless ;
rnends life
Jury specifically recom
imprlsonment. O'DonneU's
Market
The largest market in
Central Oregon
with Greater
Buying Power
Better Facilities and
Offering Greater
Selection
Phone 286
The Other Fellow's
Car
N'm notation nli'tut It; thtff ire vi
of Bittomohih'M nn the utrcoU lrnr.
Hay. Yon ra,M that when your own
marhinr in In id up for repair, and
hi have to dodff? th wheels of the
ollit r fellow's car.
In a nwtnt year Travrlrrs acri-
donl io(iryhodf'rri wore hurt whik tliey
vji.tf wnlkini;' in the slrcetn, and !H.r',V
of all tofl iit-ridnt rlaitnx filed were
mct upon injur lea received ly peder.
triam. D'.n'i I- ' rmir (,ank act-nun'. et run
down even if fnu are hurl. Take out
a Travelers Arrident l'alicy twlay I
J. C. Rhodes
'Insurance In All lis Brunches"
Jim Warren bought
Six."
"But whV
"Don't need to
forearmed reply.
Babe
When
Is Found Smothered
Its .Mother ArouseH
It;. P. Iaul Wire In The Keilil llullrllnl
SAN FRANCISCO, July l
Some unknown force dragged Mi
Jay H. Upton
All.. i lie. 1. aw
Balrd Hid:: Phona 184 J
".end. Oregon .
Xflce next door to Sharif's ufflct
DR. G. W. WINSLOW
VETERINARIAN
Healdence 44 Irving
I'll.. I. e l.M
DR. J. W. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
M'kane Hide.
Office phone UU. ties. 0(11
HIRE A CAR
and drive It yourself
Reasonable Prices
FRANK REED
Mond and (Iroenwood
Phone 269 W. Usod Car Lot
DEPENDABILITY
STRENGTH
EVERLASTING
That I". the entfrfl Hlory of
construction .lone In coi.cerete.
Once done the construction
insis forever i
Vou inn depend on It without
worry liecaiise you know you
can.
Concrete is the
Cheapest Costing
In the Long Run
Deschutes Concrete
Pipe Company
PHONIC 240
The Car that put the
War in Warren
a car tin- "Ginger-bread
Never heard of it before, but he happened to be
walking along Automobile Row and during a lapse
moment his foot slippi'ii he stepped inside.
"Nifty boat," s;iid the salesman.
"Not bad," said Jim, as paint and doo-dads got
in their hypnotic work.
isn't it advertised?'
asked
jQvertise a job like that,'
Sounded logical. Hut-
Six months later Jim had a collection of bolts
and grease-cups and broken springs and disjointed
Bteering mechanism and a motor that almost ran.
"Never aain!" said ,Iim. "The ear that's little
known anil never advertised hasn't much respon
sibility; little to live up to. Before l buy another
ear or another anything I'm '"'H to get the
facts. I'm noine; to read the advertisements about
automobiles or whatever I'm buying."
Advertisements are an invaluable
to intelligent buying. Head
them regularly
' ""k fr'"" '"''" '';""' 1
early
Shi
In the duy
hastily rose, only to discover
CARLSON & LYONS
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Plumbing and Heating Happllaa
Uath H".. i.i Aecoaaorlee, etc , etc
Pipe, Valves
and Fitting
TELEPHONE 159-J
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Maternity Hospital
TralntatI Nurse In Charge
Kansas Are. iflorie in I
Mollle lloenhert
WAREHOUSE .
Store your goods and fur
niture in our brick stor
age plant
Furniture Crated and
Shipped
OREGON TRANSFER
833 Bond St. Phone 66
MRS. V. A. SMITH
Apcnt for
Nt.hono lli.l. I.e. Corsets anil Sill.
ungarit
Men's 'nn.l Ladles' Hosiery
Phone ItO.t-M V. O. Ilox 40
BOYLAN & RAMSEY
Lawyers
Phono hi i
Rooma fa!. Da.rhulca l ...... ...... i Co. Hide..
Forairr olflrra of
Dra. II. aV w ... .....
NELL MARKEL
PI III K KTHNOGIMI'IUSR
TVPIN0
Main LOllby Pllol Unite Inn
Manager Bona Urenob
Oregod Stale .Motor Association
Fred A. Lie u alien, M. D.
BYK, K, It, NOHK AD II THHOAT
SPMCJMMBT
HUBIU.K 111,1 K)
Office Ph. 07; Iffciio Ph. 78 J
Offlco Hours to 12
2 to 6; Evening, 7 to A
Jim.
was I lie
guide
little Kverl) I Cook, aged Hire.-
moulds, had ainotliered lo death un
dflf tile covers on her (lib
Heller UU
(a cw) lie
naked truth th.i
Dr. Herbert B. Mailed
Chiropractic Specialist
tni Mlnnraota Ave. l'.-..nr i -m
O. S. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Kye, I sr. s..-c and
I In... it Specialist
Itooms 17-11. n l III.Ih
Hours: t lo 12, 2 to G:.10, 7 to S
Phones: Office 176 J, lies. 120 J
Lumberman's Hospital Certificate--Uood
ll. re
DR. ROY REYNOLDS
Chiropractor
O'Kaat Illdg., Phono ihii
RIVERSIDE FLORISTS
Flowers for All Occasions
8111 Wall
Oremtlioitsn l.'.u Newport
Pin Hie MB
DR. GRANT SKINNER
DENTIST
BOOBI HI, O'Kanc in. Ik
Phone i!:in W
Physio
Therapy Abrams Electronic Di
agnosis and Treatment,
Ultra-Red Rays, Chiro
practic and all natural
or physical methods
comDined.
Dr.R.D.Kelchum
Clilropractle Pliyalclan
Bather nirlg.