THE BEND BIH.T.KTTN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, WKONKSDAY, .WIT 20,
PACE 4
The Bend Bulletin'
DAILY EDITION
Yubllahail Ev.ry Afternoon Xmtpt Buadft)
by Th Rand Ilullctln (Inrorpormtod)
Cnlcrod M Hcontl Claaa matur Juuiur 3,
11117, at the Poatufflr at Rend. Oregon, under
Act of March 3, 1179.
ROBERT W. SAWVK.R . - Editor-Manater
HENRY N. FOWl.KK - - Awociat Editor
An Indcpandtnt Newiparjar, numlintr for t lw
tquare deal, clean buaineaa. clean ilitlra and
the beat fnlerctiU of Rend and Central Oregon.
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Rend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, .111. Y 29, 1915
Christ's benediction Peace 1
leaw with yiiu. my peace I (ire
until you : not as the world Kiv
eth. give I unlo you. Let not
your hear! be troubled, neither
let it bo afraid. John H:27.
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
"Then we made a fatal mistake
The Oregon Trunk line proceeded up
the Deschutes to ivud until it was
vitthin sight of the business, and then
stopped. Now after 14 years have
elepned it pleases mo greatly to know
thmt my opinion of that mistake w.is
fiJIy justified, and the vision is about
to be realized."
Thus spoke John K. Stevens chief
engineed to James J. Hill in the
hnlldlnir of the Oregon Trunk line U
Bend, a guest of the Portland t'hum
ber of Commerce at the luncheon
given by that organization this week.
He was telling the story of earlier
railroad extension in Oregon. Al
though informally given, his wordsiccrt: 10 p. in.. Renin's orchestra
must be considered as signify nt off
the determination of the Northern
lines to push on from where they
halted 14 years ago. to continue the
development of Oregon's vast inland
empire.
Too. the opposition to extension
south from Bend calls to mind Stev
ens' reminiscences of the difficulties
BE PATIENT
Just a month ago sln married William James Augustus
Snide; by the village church I tarried to behold the bloom
ing bride ami the orange wreath she carried in her loveli
ness ami pride. Krom her wedding trip returning) 1 see
symptoms, signs of care, ami two hectic spots are Burning
on her cheeks so round ami fair: in her eves there is a
yearning that 1 think should not he there. I am old ami
fond of spieling to the weary anil distressed: in my counsel
there is healing, younger folk have oft confessed; when
their joy has hit the ceiling I can tell them what is best.
This young matron 1 invited to confide her woe to me:
"That your grievous wrongs are righted, if such wrongs
there are, I'll see.'' "Radio," she cried, "has blighted all
my happiness and glee. 1 am not a meddling .Mattie. and
I'd see my husband gay; but my husband's going batty on
this radio. I say. Not a topic I can mention draws him
from his wireless mill: he will give me no attention, but
he bids me to be still, ami 1 feel like taking gentian, which,
they say. will sometimes kill." "Patience is the porous
plaster that will heal the bruise you know: let your truant
lord ami master tinker with his radio; fast the madness
came and faster it will shrivel up and go, Patience is the
soothing lotion that young married people need; living
largely on emotion, they let judgment no to seed; but with
patience their devotion will to peace triumphant lead."
New York Proves Shock
To Congo Missionaries
III. 1'. Leaard Wire to The Hand Bulletin!
NEW YORK. July IS It was
quite a shock to lie and Mrs. Arthur
I. Piper, after Ihey lud spoilt 12
years Ii) itelglaii CohJO Hying In
tench the natives how to dress and
live morally, lo gel hack to ltroadway
today.
"We came u long way to find very
little difference." exclaimed Mrs.
Piper, "In Mtisiunhnl, we luore been
sine.1 1018 Irving to leach the women
io wear something besides beads,
pelni oil and sunshine Here we get
hack to New York and discover that
girls and women wear only palni.
powder and suggestion.
"I'lotblug and dancing In this city
are worse than in Africa, for there
the poor black natives know uolhlng
bout morals; but here folks are Im-inoral."
7:45 p. m.. care of the body talk: St
p. iu.. progrum: 10 p. m.. Hickman's
orchestra.
KNX. Kxpress. Los Angeles. 337
meters 4 p. m., Joyce I'oad, juveuile
screen actress: 7 and S p. m.. pro-
grams: 10 p. m.. Lyman's orchestra: !
11 p. ni campus night, students of
0. s. c.
KOW, Oregonian. Portland. 491.5;
meters 7:30 p. ni.. news: S p. m.. i
Oregonian orchestra; 9 p. m.. eon 1
Deschutes County Fair
Premium Lists Mailed
The llritisb isles contain
more women than men.
WOOL Hl'sl i:ss si.xiKKNS
UOSTON. July :. Builneta has
slackened in the wool market and
buyers are awaiting the opening re
stills of the IBM line of woolen
BOOd. Australian fine wools nr.
moving In small quantities at 11.10,
super wools are held at $1.15. Kin
staple kind continue between $1.30
and $1.36 clean. Medium wools unlet
Local houses are good buyers In Aus
tralian markets. Foreign markets are
generally firmer.
GRKHK VPOMBN QBT VOTE
it . 1'. I.raiu-d Wirr to Tlu- Ik-nil llull. lii. I
ATHENS. July :'. Pinter a legis
by the Deschutes county fair
board. October 1 will be school day
at the fair. October ; will be Bend
dajr and October 3 will be Jefferson
The annual Deschuies county fair
will be held this year on the first
thrp itavs nf Oetolirr. it is made
i romised when Hill construction to J known jn ,he premium list which
Fend was first proposed. He was i helng mailed this week to manv
told by officials of an opposing line of (m? c.ntra, Oregon coun-
1 1 .u i lie only w ay ne wouiu get i Ir,y
ii. touch me uescnuies canyon wouin
be to walk.
"With those words burning In my i
cars I determined that there would ,, ,.roo)t C()Untv day
ocu t.gnt una mat oven ii t mrtn t M,,mhers f ,,, ,.ntv fair hnar,i
win. the opposition would know tbey ,hl)f vear arc W. W. Van Matre. pres.
hud been in a battle. " he declared. Uieat: . H. Hardy, vice president;
"It cost $13,000,000 to build that jD H (;ates 8Cerelary-treasurer.
1,110 "' ne;2i . Hernb) n of the county fair associa-
i tlon are W. M. Wilson, president:
Increased mill production, and ; -. A. Burdlck. vice president: tiuy
forecasts of the biggest agricultural K Dob,,,,! B A Kendall. M. A.
crop Central Oregon has enjoyed j ,,vnch and i, K smith, directors,
since 11 make a prosperity com- Burdlck is also secretary-manager,
bination that is hard to le .it. Superintendents of the various de
partments of the fair, to be held on
the county fair grounds at Redmond.
.are: M. C. Conlon. livestock depart
ment: E. E. Agee. poultry depart
ment: W. T. McDonald, farm pro
jduce department, and Mrs. Huth
RADIO
'Cox. school department. All rhll-
idren will be admitted free on school
day.
Tomorrow
KPO. Hair Bros, and Chronicle
San Krancisco, -428.3 meters 3:3,
p. m., Palace orchestra: 4:30 p. m.
Seiger'ri orchestra: 5:30 p. m., ctail-j
dren's hour, baseball, stocks; :4U With a dozen straight knockotttl
p. m.. States orchestra; 7 p. m . Sef-j to his credit. Young Hob Kltzsim
ger's orchestra; 8 p. m.. program: 10,mOns. son of the one time heavy
p. m. Cablrians. 'weight champion, is beginning to
KLX. Tribune. Oakland, 50!i me-j look like a chip of the old block,
lers 3:15 p. m., baseball: 7 p. m., i
MKOO. Oeneral Electric. Oakland. I The "lore fn. ndxhipx there
361.2 meters! p. n... St. Francis ! at K"rk- the earner it fa to
orchestra: 5:30 p. m.. George y,-. . enjoy work. IB tt not 80 1 Semi
Ludlow, "Friend to Hoys"; 7 p. m. i (ireetinu card from Symon.t
news; 8 p. m.. "Billeted." comedy by ; Brox. on Sunday, Antpixt !,'te
K(JO Players; 10 p. m.. Wilson s or
chestra. KFI. Earle C. Anthony. Los Ange
les, 4G7 meters: 7 p. in.. Scotch pro
gram: 7:30 p. m., vocalists; 8 p. m.,
Schubert quartet: 9 p. m.. musical
program: 10 p. m.. Examiner.
KH.I, Times, Los Angeles, 405.2
meters 0:30 p. m., children') hour:
BREITENBUSH
HOT SPRINGS
Marion ounl.x , Orcunn
A Health and Flea.sure
Resort
Open Cnrtor Vci Maniiffcnenl
Hot miniTfil wiiicr doithjt : h'it minrral
mud ni. and natural hoi mineral
vapfit- liathn.
Hrcitrnbuxh fiirnM)n for ft hot
ararnlc Kiirlnu hik. itnuuhl variution of
other mim-ral cont'-nt. Thttw WHtert
rt rxccfilionally len-fir,al to rhcuma
ttuni, neiirili-i, const ipati'in, nkiti and
blood diftca'CH.
Wonderful moncry: fine filiinit ; trail
MkhiK. and mountain rlhnblnn.
'ifxxl Accommfwlatioii!; Kxcclk-nt Meal ;
IN -hi en a lk KutffH.
Mill Ctty-DtH 1 "'t hlRhway under cori
atniction. Will nut open thta acauon.
Ttki train from Mill City.
For furtlit-T iarticu)ar, write
M. I). Rruckman, Mr.
BREITENBUSH HOT
SPRINGS
DKTUOIT, O&WQOX
-4-fl. a
Dr. Herbert B. Mallett
Chiropractic Specialist
1S1 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 42H
0. S. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Kye, Kar, Nose and
Throat Specialist
Rooms 17-111 O'Kiino Illrig
Houre: 9 to 12, ii to 5:30, 7 to 8
Phones: Office 175 J, lies. 120 J
Lumberman's Hospital Certificates
Oood Here
DR. ROY REYNOLDS
Chiropractor
O'Kane lllili;.. Phone In!)
W1U.N Ui: HUH AUTOMOBILaiS AAU BUILT. BUICK WILL IIUILD TtUM
n
DO GOATS really
EAT TIN CANS ?
e
NO, that s just a superstition fostered by the
comic strips. And the idea that there is some
thing mysteriously better about "eastern" auto
mobile lubricants simply because they are made in the
east and cost more is another superstition which
majority of motorists in the Pacific Coast states have
come to disregard.
No, N'or Do Eastern Oils Lubricate Better
As a matter of fact, the best and most suitable crude
petroleum for the manufacture of a motor oil, is obtained
from Pacific Coast wells. Zerolene, made from thus naph
thenic base crude, carefully selected and refined by our
patented high-vacuum process, not only costs ess but
lubricates better.
Zerolene Successfully Lubricates ALL Makes of Cars
If you have been paying high prices for eastern oils
think what a "lubrication census" of the automobiles in
any large western city would show: Zerolene success
fully lubricating every make of car in use high
priced and low more cars than any other oil made.
'Why Experienced A utoniobiJe Men Say
"Use Zerolene"
Zerolene increases gasoline mileage, reduces carbon
troubles, and lengthens the life of the engine; and because
it does automobile agencies and big users of such cele
brated makes as Cadillac, Chrysler, Dodge, Lincoln, Oak'
land, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Willys-Knight, etc., un
hesitatingly say "Use Zerolene."
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zero
Iene even if it does cost less. Always ask for ZERO
LENE by name.
Qct the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports show
ing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor
oil has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute
to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company rep
resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
orse
'power
AND
many other iqi6 improvements
The BetferBUICK
1st
Bend Garage Company
Open All Night
t'nlly t'ornrnl from Pilot BttUfl Inn
Hi-plai MHM PHrtt fur .111 I ara I'll IM
Insist on Zerolene even
if it does cost less
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( CALIFORNIA)
A
mm
SOLD BY THE
Bend Garage Co.
Wall and Greenwood
City-corner from pilot Butte inn
Phone 193
I lativi. di'i r. .- Ixancd todiiy. OriM ! 1)1, k Wumtwurd. lln- voting tMHMM The more ffitUdtkipt tin
j wonn-n over in ypr of tft who nr.- unlvi-rnltv idti-her r . .lit I picked up Ml' (if work, the $tUi$T it ii to
.ablr. to read or to nlxn thi-lr ttattlM, by the St I. on I. t'nrdlnala. haa I i njou Work. In it not no Send
win be permltud to vote in on.- leal to the Kort .smith Weetere grttUmg card from SwuUrtU
mnn.il I.Tii,,,,. !,),..,,, i,,.,, ,. fliiilnii . lul. for fur r ,.-a,...iiln,- ,., , ,S, , ,.,f ... ..-
Be sure and start with the very first chapter of the most
intriguing romance of the year
"Mafalda"
By JOHN GOODWIN, author of "The Strangers"
This newspaper is pleased to announce that it has se
cured full serial rights to John Goodwin's latest novel, a
work which critics pronounce more interesting even than
his celebrated story, "The Stranger." In "MAFALDA"
a story of a most fascinating woman of affairs you will
enjoy a romance of exceptional power written through
out in the most skillful manner.
This gem of a romance will start in
The Daily Bend Bulletin
NEXT SATURDAY
AUGUST 1, 1925
READ THE FIRST INSTALLMENT THEN-Thereafter
you'll look for "MAFALDA" every day until its con
clusion in this newspaper!