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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1925)
THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1026 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION tublbhnl Kvrry Afternoon Bnpt Sunday by Th Hond llullctin tlncoriwiratajd) CnteroO urn Second 'Ihm runt tor Janury IV 17, at tlic IVMtofHce at Hrul, Orti n, under Act of March 3, 187P. RipplinRhuinos Your Old Hudson-Packard-Essex is Still in Style VAGE A HDHEUT W. RAWYEK HENRY N. roWLSR - Editor-Manaurr - AMoctate Editor An Indeiwndrnt Nowtaper, utandintr for the .,.." nl. clean buinra. clean Mt)ttica and (he btrt intere1n of Hcnd and Central Orcn-.'n. 81J HSCKII'TIOS' HATES Ky Mall On Year fS.OO Six nmntha tt.TI Tlirco Month 11.30 Odo Year HU Month One Month Iy Carrier .t.50 .IS.60 .$ .$0 All aubacriittinns are due and PAYAtU.E IN A!V ANCK. Notice of expiration are mailed nnhecriheni and if renewal i not made with In i . u nab time the paper will be du contlnued. )'! a--.- notify up- promptly of any chanter of adrirraa, or of failure to receive the paper riwlarly. Otherwme we will nut be reponiti blc for cordon miaacd. Make all chk and order payable to The Bend Kullrtln. THURSDAY, AUGU8T 13. 1925 Went ii bout dointf Root. Ami Jesus went nbout all Qftlllde, lenohinp in their synagogues, and pMOblas the gospel of the king dom, und healing all manner of sickness and all manner of il la rase among the people. Mat thew ;is, ON WKDNKSDAYS VISITORS Central Oregon was honored yes lerday by the visit of four of the five men comprising the stale s delegation to congress. In their journey over the irrigated lands of this valley they saw much to interest them and. It is safe to say. the cause of reclamation for the lands that are now dry was measurably advanced. THE KILLERS The sheriff s:itl. "U makes mo nervous to string tip hle and stalwart mon, but when they have received this serviee, they'll never kill a man again. 1 hear the kitutly man le claiming against the rope and gallows tree, it's barbarous, our culture shaming, it makes the law a thug, says he. The kindly man I've oft saluted, and oft Indorsed his gentle plan: hut when a guy is executed he'll never kill another man. Let murderers he put in prison to linger there while life endures; the kindly man has often risen to argUe this and kindled cures. I've pondered o'er the deeps and shal lows of all such schemes, and still say I. the man who once BVVingS from the gallows will never kill another guy, 1 am not cold or callous hearted, but all my sympathies are placed upon the delegate departed, whom killers slaughtered and defaced. 1 place the victim on a litter, and say aloud to fellowmen. 'The skate who butchered this poor critter should never kill a man again.' Let sentimental folk harangue him, and take sweet posies to his cell, hut I would take him out and hang him, and see the job conducted well. If he's turned over to the warden of yonder pen. to serve for life, in seven years he'll draw a pardon, and buy himself a butcher knife. The killers may again he springing their dastard crimes when once turned free: 1 think they'd all he better BWinging in bunches from my gallows-tree." Those who were fertinate enough to hear Nick Slnnott'l speech at Mad ras last night came away with a re newed" appreciation of the worth ol the district's representative in congress. MAFALDA By John Goodwin Disappointment, delay, postpone mentnone of these can dishearten Harry Hard, who has worked so long and ho hard to get water for the North uuit. If he ever has any mo ments of discouragement be kteps them to himself. He is always work ing for his dream and always ready, to give himself in any way to advance the cause of reclamation in central Oregon. The grange picnic at the Plainview community hall was a model for all others to pattern after. It was well organized and well conducted. Those who were in charge did a good job and the women who provided the food have very fortunate husbands. The pall of smoke that has hung over the mountains since Saturday disappeared enough in the afternoon to let the visitors have a view of the skyline. Senator Stanfleld cast an apprais ing eye over the several bands of sheep that he saw in the course of the day. While no longer owning the number of sheep that were once his. be still is in the business with a goodly number. Senator McNary was pleased to find that he could drive from Sulem here with so little effort. BUfctfl Kngineer La per drive a car with two carburetors, according to his assistant. 1!. M. Chadwfck. He does not waste any time on the road. Kepresentative Cru in packer begins to know central Oregon very well He attended the legion convention at PrlMVtllc and had been a visitor to Bead several times before. At the sound of Jill's breathless laughter. Maffie suddenly became herself again. She put her arms around her sister, drew her on to the sofa ami kissed her. . "There, old girK" said she. "Don t get scared Don t you worry about it at all. It'll all come right leave it to me! I can take care of myself. I've done it ever since I was ten!" I i Jill rnme down from her bedroom ur. hour later. There was a deter mined expression on her face; she took her bat from the pg on the door and put it on. Mafalda bad lit the lamp and was sitting before the fire staring into the glow of the coals, apparently Inst in thought. "Where are you going?" she asked. "I am going to see old Dakers. the lawyer, in Kerry road." replied Jill abruptly. "His office will be shut, but I know he'll see me. he did me a good turn once before, and I like him. I shall tell him about this wretched business and ask his advice." Maffie shrugged her shoulders. "What good will that do?" "I don't know. He ought to be able to do something. If he won't., then I'll take it in hand mysWf," said Jill. "I feel that the whole af fair Is too dangerous to let it drift. It's pot to be faced." Maffie sat up and looked at her sister curiously. Jill was very pale, her eyes shone, and her lips, usually curved like rose leaves, were com pressed to a tight line. "Why. what's com' vr you?" s.ild Maffie. .surprised. "Vou look an if you'd got your monkey up; I hardly know you. You look regular hard!' "Do I?" said Jilt icily. "I daresay this thintr has made me hard. I have i been offered the worst insult a man s a a a a a i TAKE THE BEAUTIFUL CENTURY DRIVE TO ELK LAKE Boating Bathing Fishing Meals Served at the Lodge PHONE F 0 U R E S E R V A T IONS ELK LAKE LODGE BE CAREFUL!! When in the forests be careful. Watch your campfire, matches and smokes. This is the most dangerous season of the year. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO. tan offer a woman: t in beginning to nmlerM.iiul what men of thut sort are like! And the way he has tTMtad vim: Back men ought not in get off as easily as they do. ami leave other people 0 hear alt the misery of It!" Maffie looked at her a little un easily, then she giggled. " How funny you arc. Jill who'd have thought you had It In yon? It' as if a dove had ruffled up its feath ers an" showed fight! You often t.-ll me I ve got a temper - now you know what I feel like when my rag Is out. You'd make a good title for a fifth reel The Worm That Turned! I feel like getting out of .your road! '' "Don't he silly.'' said Jill impa tl.ntly. "where are tny hatpins -this wretched thing won't slay on!" "Take mine. ehurked them over there on the what-not." said Mafalda Jill was in a hurry. She snatched up the hatpin, a gaudier thing than she usuall wore, for it had an opyj head set in a ring of tiny diamonds. doubtlOM sham stones, and a long pin. She jammed it through her bat and went out. Maffie glamed after her. nothing a glint of that hatpin's head as Jill passed through the door. For a while Maffie sat penslye. "That's one of the pins thut licast gave live." she said reflectively. "I wish I'd chucked it away long ago ' She picked up the fellow to it from the what-not. "All the same, the stones are real. A jeweler told mi It didn't cost less than three iuld " Mafalda stood by the fire, finger ing the pin thoughtfully. HOT slim flDCd tOQChad the sharp point. ' I thins." said Mafalda slowly. 1 II take a turn outside, too. 1 shall get the hump sitting in here alone." i II IVTHil VII All lll-t s, Man It Monad to Tatham Urolith that fate did it on purpos". No man ever 'suffered from such undeserved bad !liir-k. !o what he would, acting al- Iways with the best of motives, he In- I variably found other people i (inspir ing to make trouble for him and up- ' set his ph. rs. His brow was like a thundercloud and his nose was on one side as Ik pu: hod open the swing doors of the tint house of refreshment that lay in his path. IhejMfftOi on Krllh road He was in really serious trouble this time; his world threatened to (rush I about him in ruins, and hi: needed a ' stimulant. Tatham bought himself a doubl' whiskey at the bar. The saloon was BsarljT empty, for the Honrs of n Strict Ion were only just over. Tuiham took his gluss and passed into the small recess at the end or the saloon: he win not Inclined Tor company. A men who was standing at the bar followed him w ith Interested eyes. "Know who thai, chap is?" he mur mured to his companion. "That s old i Hrough's son of the (ialleons Works, I Often used lo ate him at lileultheaih laal year. Wondered what had he roine of him." "Is he, thOUgbT" said the other thoughi lull:. . '"I hen by wind I've heard of the old man he'll have to (in out this sort of thing. Hnmh won't stand for II: lie s a hard nut to he up against." "lie's straight, anyway, t's'd lo hear Home funny tabs about the fOIIBR 'un. Suppose he'll come In for the money. John Hrough don't, look to mc like a first class life, and hVi getting old." Tatham, having passed out of view into the recess, half emptied his plus! and sal down to overlake events. Tho Incredible perfidy of women' He bad done everything a man Performance Price After that DURABILITY LOW UPKEEP AND OPERATION COST Hudson Coach, $1475. Essex Coach, $ 1 0 1 0 DELIVERED IN BEND EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN WHICH TO PAY SEELEY SERVICE Ask About It igU" BMKaMBjajWWWBIaWWWL letJEl You'll Like Sceley Service. It Cuts Down Auto Costs. NOW 133 Greenwood Avenue Call 435 GARAGE L. E. Seelejs Prop. Hudson Essex Packard 2 SOON Greenwood Avenue Ni u I't't ItMMPBl II uiiKht to -In by MaMlda S'nNn. ami iinlceil a cnat ileal nor. Sin- Inul required marrtiift ami lw tad mar- rifd her. like a tfttfootftfl f"l h was. And now to hear her anylnidy would think that hr had a tcrlevant f ImtMd "f Tatham He did not want (Mr UMl apparently xhe did not wunt Mm. yet lb6 Btttttl derrnd upon hint hk' .t hoinh MXplonlon. hrinte all norl of trouble and danger un hU had and abuse him into the bargain. Tatham tarried Bit mind hark, to those hi tlc wreks u year bark, when .Mafalda bad been mich an nofenHlon to him I hat not hi tin elue seemed to II. ..iil.l h.mlh UiHtt now. Just before the Itmux and that fOOllSB rlaildesllne WeddlllK til D9pt ford. thliiK had suddenly Kne wronic Some meddltnR tinner or bud tarried a tftlfl to bis father PaOfWl were alwajn dolSf that sort of tblntc. nothtiiK eould induce them tth mind their own business I'll) It had not id me a little earlier, and then he won Id probably not have narrfad Ma falda ut all. Hut In did ami then followtiiK tin extraordinary ami out raffaoui behavior of the Kir!. (To i" witiuut-d i Wild sweet and purel If yon could sec the great nheavcs of leaf lunl anil rich back fats from which Wild Rose Lard is re fined, you would understand why this popular Hhortening gives cooking that good, old-fashioned richness of flavor. Keep a pail of Wild Rose Lard in your cooler ready to hake flaky-crusted pies, biscuits, and fine-flavored bread. Use it for economical deep fat frying. You can buy it also in convenient one-pound cartons. You will find SS Hfi 'A Perfect Shortening for lEcfcry Purponr I lives MEAT OUIOE I an Invaluable aid lo the selection and cut ting of all meate and contain more than 100 tetted reclpen. Bind It for postage to Frye A Co.. Seattlr. A Revelation in Riding Comfort If yen have never had a ride in a Goodyear Bailoon-equipped car, come down and ride in ours. It's a regular stock car, hut ii rides like a canoe. Your car will he just as easy riding when you jnii mi Goodyear Walloons and it. will cdsL .Von less lo run. Whether you have in mind putting Oil halloons now or not, come down and take ;' ride w ith us. There will he absolutely no obligation. Goodyear Means Good Wear Bend Garage Co. Cnlll'.Cornilfflt from Pilot, Unite Inn Open Ml MkIiI Plltlllfi 1
