The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 19, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 19, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION I VublMifl Kvi-rr Aftwnnon Except Sunda) by The llund llulli-tln llnoorixiratail) tntcrvil M RtK'ortd Claaa mutter January 8, 11)17, at the r.mtofflr. at lli-nd, Oregon, under . Act of March II, 1870. j IlOIIKllT W. HAWYKlt - - Edllnr-Manaitor HKNKY N. FOWLER - AiKlat Kdltur , An Independent N.nnn.atMir, .tannine for the Ulnar, denl, uaalt bnslnwtii, clean politic and the beat Intervale of Mend and Central Oregon, j SUBSCRIPTION RATES II; Mall One Year IM j UN month M.W Three Monlha I1.S0 B)T Carrier One Year I6.S0 i Six Month. I-V-O, One Month .60 : All mib.rrlntl.in. are due and l'AYARI.K i IN AOVANCK Notice, of expiration are j mulled .ulwcriber. and if renewal la not made i wlinlA rraaonohle time the paper will be dis continued. I'leauo notify ua promptly of any ehanne of nitdrcn., or of failure to receive the paper j roftulai ly. Othei wIbc we will not be rosponai- ; hie for copies iniaaed. Make nil check, and order! payable to The ' Mend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, ACtU'ST 13. 1325 j trore mastcrH four: There is ho f isi r in love; but perfect love cnsti'tli mil fonr. I John 4: IS. WHY Till-: ALARM? Annum a million, more or less, IhiiiKH which we are aocustomod to view willi alarm, one of the most common is America'! trend from the country to the city from agriculture to "non-productive" pursuits. One of the most recent expressions of this thought appears in Herbert Qutfiat'l posthumous untobioKrurihy. "One Man's Life." now appearing lu the Saturday Evening Post. This tendency, says Quick, may overthrow our civilization. When we were in high school, the BCOhomlC tOXI book souxhl to set forth broad principles upon w hich : economic . lianKos took place the I laws of supply and demand and ill-; minlahing returns. Without Rolng into immediate j causes, if the economists are right we ! must conclude that the movement frinn tin- country to the city is occur-1 ring because a better living Is to be j had in the city at least according to j the majority opinion of what consti tutes a good living. If that majority opinion is wrong. ' the solution is a mailer of education I or persuasion. If not, the next thought would be some sort of man- ! IptllaUon whereby (arming would be-! come more profitable. Hut those same economists point out nun iiHH-nanically improving eon UFK'S IRONY When l was young 1 dreamed my dreams, l would explore uncharted places, build campfires by unchriatened si roams, ami mingle with the savage races. By Arctic igloos 1 would main, ami sharo tlu' stately lietlouin's bounty! And 1 have never left my home or journeyed from my native county; I dreamed when young of knightly deed 1 would perform when l was bigger, of riding forth on coal-black steedi my hand upon :t weapon's trigger, anil 1 would rescue weeping maids, and show all kinds of pop and gumption; and here 1 toil with hoes and 'spades, producing .irreens for home consumption. 1 had my dreams of high estate, exalted spheres and princely capers: 1 would be classed among the great, my picture in the daily papers. Oh. 1 would orna ment the bench, in senate halls 1 would be busy; and now 1 ply my monkey wrench to fix my blamed old rusty Lisuue. Some men make good their youthful dreams, their eyes upon the heights before them, whereon the light eternal gleams, and no reverse can daunt or bore them. Our old friend Oal, for instance, grew to manhood on a homestead stony: he dreamed, while feeding sow and ewe. and not a dream of his was phony. But most of us, when we are old. sigh o'er the dreams of fame and glory; they're threadbare fables, stale and cold, as idle us a gypsy's story. Convicts Gone, Leave No Trail For Officers 1 1 lug li'oiillnucd from pagi he windshield just above the daughter, Helen, of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. I.. Wester and daughter last week. Mrs. N. B. Melton's mother and sister and family of Colorado are visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. (Mark and children and Mr. and Mrs. t'raig and daugh ter visited with Qeorge MaoQregor and sons Sunday. Mrs. W. K. Mackey, who had her tonsils removed last Saturday morn ing, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alilerilyce are spending a week with George Mac Gregor and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius of Hood River spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Perry and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius were eiotoring to Helknap springs for an outing. Marvin lantz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Units, bad bis tonsils removed last week. Albert Kretneg left Friday morn- from Portland to W. A. Italia. Mil Sunday evening visit his brother licun postmaster. Everett Crinstead assisted in luk Ing T. 11. Foley and his son William to the Bend hospital Saturday eve ning after their automobile accident here which resulted In Foley's death the following day. I'm It in The Multi-tin Seoul (irOVVS Cold Taylor was frightened ami kept right on through the city of I'helialls. inn reporting the affair until he reached Centralis about - a. in. My litis time the tip'was "cold" and no trace of Uie wen was found. Police today issued warning lo the I public that M was quite likely the i convtcCs separated oil arriving in . Portland As members of the Charles New- man family, Who were forced to shelter the fugitives an entire day. teiii their story police became more .convinced that a separation was : probable. (furthermore, police scoured the city so thoroughly without a trace of the desperadoes that they were read) to believe the conviota were well on I heir way elsew here. From the lime Leslie Newman left them down town Monday night. where he was forced to drive them, until the affair was reported, would have given the fugitives ample time ' to get aeross the Columbia river Midge without any opportunity of being observed. M VMIl'NTKltS MANY j SEATTLB, Aug. 13 What Is de gertbed as a "regiment'' of deputized : manhunters literally swarm over and around Malubridge island, about eight miles west of here In Pugo! Sound-' - home of Tom Murray's mother. Murray is one of the Ore ! gon penitentiary convicts that es I Caped and with two others are being hunted over the northwest Pacific country, Three men driving a highly pol ' ished I9SI Studebaker roadster who ing for Chicago after a week's visit ditlons In one Industry .mil fnrelne- I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. more capital and labor into it. can j menn nothing but diminution of t lie earning power of that capital and labor. The conclusion seems to be that the movement from country to city is part of an inevitable process of evo lution, and if that evolution leads to an upheaval and from that back to savagery, that apparently ble too. RADIO KPO, Hale llros. and Chronicle, San Francisco, 428.3 meters 4:30 p. m., Seiger's orchestra; 5:30 p. in., children's hour, baseball, slocks; 6:40 p. m.. States orchestra; 7 p. m.. Seiger's orchestra; S p. m., program: 9 p. in.. Goodrich orchestra: 10 p. m.. States orchestra. Ki-X. Tribune, Oakland, 509 met ers 7 p. m., news: s p. ni.. educa tional program: 10 p. ml. Geruno vlch's ballroom entertainers. KFI. F.nrle C. Anthony, Los Ange les. 467 meters 5:30 p. m Exam iner; 6 p. m.. nightly doings; 7 p. m., Nick Harris detective stories; 7:20 p. m., musical program; S p. m., Ven tura string quartette; 10 p. m.. Ex aminer. KHJ. Times. Los Angeles, 405.2 meters 3:30 n. m.. "Kxnerienees in Fill Islands." lfcRl.lh.nil Heed fi :t 0 l night i-; .August p. m., children's hour: 8 p. m., "As-! tronomy." Dr. Mars Baumgardt; 8:30 p. m., program; 10:30 p. m.. Hick-! man's orchestra. KNX, Express. Los Angeles, 337 ! meters 7 p. m., Ambassador orches-; tra; 8 p. in., program; 10 p. m., Ly man's orchestra, Kgw, Oregonlan, Portland, 491.5 meters 6 p. m., Soulier's orchestra; 7:30 p. m., news; 8 p. m., concert; 10 i p. in., concert. KFOA, Rhodes Store. Seattle, 1D4.3 meters 4 and 6 p. m.. Hoff-j man orchestra; 0 p. m., baseball:! 0:45 p. in., program; 8:15 p. m weather; 8:30 p. m.. Times. Foster. Mrs. George lunker returned to Bend Monday morning with her bus- ! band, where she will slay this week. S. N. Spade of the Western Diato mife Co. purchased a Ford coupe last week. Mrs. W. A. Pickett, who baa been ' siek this summer with bay "fever. Is j inevita- j reported about the same. Mrs. John Price of Terrebonne I visited with her mother on Crooked river over the week end. The Hansen bailing outfit is hail- I i ing hay for Sam Ohles this week. Sam Okies has loaded two car ' ' loads of haled hay for the Sbevlln i Hlxon mill at Bend. J. A. Foss and family are spend- . - ing a few days at Crater lake. Donald Galbraitb, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Jack Galbraith. who has been sick, is reported belter. John Williams of Mend is visiting at bis home ranch the past week. ' Hazel and Stella Williams, w ho -: have been away at summer school. : i are here for a visit of a few days. Mrs. K. L. Haines was a ealler at ' I the home of Mrs. Homard last Mon ' day. Last Thursday night was the regu ! lar meeting night for the True Ile ! bekah lodge, but owing' to members ; being busy taking eare of their sec ! onl cutting of bay. there was no ! meeting. The next regular meeting Exhibits Are Prepared For the County Fair TEKltKltONNK, Aug. lit. The members of the Ladles' Pioneer club I are bury preparing their exhibits for, the Deschutes county fair. Tin.- club held its regular meeting last Wed nesday afternoon at the club ball. Mrs. LudVflg Is visiting her ilaugh tor, Mrs Bernard Cox. Mr. mid Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Ludwig. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Neeport mid children. Bernlce and Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ohles and daughter. Miss Claribel Numbers, who had her tonsils removed last week, Is improving rapidly. Miss Frances Galbraitb returned ' 1 home Sunday morning from Wash ' ington and Vancouver, H. C, where -! she has been visiting friends and ! relatives the past month, t There has been no report as to , damage done by the frost In this, .community last. week. Mrs. Albert Fretncg of Chicago, I I who Is visiting at the home of Mr. j I and Mrs. H. M. Foster Is ill this j week. Velma and Waller Mackey. accom- i ! panfed by Miss Doris Knorr, returned i 1 home Tuesday from the coast where i I they had been visiting, j Jack Galbraitb was u visitor in , ! Bend Saturday evening on business, j Harvest Is Completed On Ranch at Miliican MlbblCAN, Aug. - HarvriHt ha i be?!) BOIntftated on I k LooOlfft' rani li J and he ha rp.-pert tlu- un usually ! lirgfj pifeW whirl) ho ha had for the I last two week or more, Frank Fee In husy mowing mid i rakiiiK his hay crow, whic h In: is har-i vesting WlUlOtlt assist a ni-. Mrn. Kverett Orltlfltead and her tW0 "NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS r pgpG Oil Louise, motored to the Tomato fish 1 children an- mill assisting w. a. hatchery Sunday. jltuhn In keeping the Mllllcin store. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neeport and I Willard (Irliuteud is still busy, children motqred on from the fish I reaping wheat. His brother Bverettj hatchery arotfud ttie Oantnry drive ' is helping him, and will then slnrt for their home In W A. Itiibn is working on con Porllund. Istrilctlon of the barn al Hie school G. M. Horn bUTDliaied a new Cliev-; house, lor sheltering the school chll rolet touring car iust week. dren's ponies next winler. Mr. and Mrs. N'. I-:. Jones and I O. RahU of PoMland arrived here. PABCOUN is an improvement on print linoleum Has 25cl more wearing surface yet costs less. Lightens housework because of its easy-to-clean enamel surface. Comes in beautiful patterns in both rugs and yard goods. riu: s.i,t; iiv RAINEY AND MKTZ Bt't JLtLTHOID BOOFIXO THE MILLER LUMBER CO. IIKYBURN HARDWARE CO. now ms aasamia. aVBaaal Horse Power Buick Performance steps further ahead in World Leadership The Valvc-in-Heatlcrtt;mtMr the lJ-l(cr Buick Master nuHlels de livers more than 75 horsepower! Extra power has hcen uUcd to the extra power always a feature of Buick's famous i iij;iiu-. Even ilrivcrs of previous Buicks will be amazed at the performance the Better Buick now places at their command. The blgfaw e(li ciency tf the eniftnc in the Belter Buick inclink's the same econom ical consumption of gasoline ntul oil that has distinguished all past Buicks. And the Urlfer Buick now leuds the world in protection for engine and drivinK units. Three new seals have been added lo Buick's famous Sealed Chassis. An air eleuner, a gasoline filter, and un oil filter now insure clean uir, oil and gasoline for (he engine. Drive one of the Better Buicks. Know how much the new 75 horsepower Standard of l'erform nnce adds to the pleasure of Buick's ownership. You MVsT UKuin 'il ic tatUfitd t iii iie iMter and ptrfofttuinct of the tmuniny motor cur. Whctl ie(frr AwtOtTtobiltU Air l)iiil"j BUICK Will Build Them. . . .J in the Bend Garage Co. C4ttyCometad from ciiut hum Open ah Ntghi 1 llll rtinitr D;l Htoppotl for KUMolltit' u( li KiirnK (i Yt'ilfr W.iv hure Jiint afti-r mttln.Klit art- ttrtiiK bnttted in tin: belief thel tliy may ht tho trio of i-Hrapfd inunlvrttr. TIm' tsJtra:t' manuurr n jiorl(l that urn of tin min who rt -Kctnhlnil a plrt tire of Murray, ami who stood on the rimntiiK hoard of IM' meehlnei Hhtoit4d uh w thren the mauaK r a dollnr for gMDltM "Don't tell tiny one ahout thU cond bye ami od bleee you " (f forty worn1 n prm.'iit at a r' cnl MM'lal (father) n k In HUwathu. KutiHah, not oni wor hohhfil hair id) do nothltiK, un to no yur Pedigreed Cockerels havr m-jrc rtH'krrrl than w ii fnr rur own n and will "ll the ur,'lui at aU.tit 1!6 rr cmt of aluH aknl ty tho i -.- I- - fir nmlilf" tilrl. Tliy mi nut nf a tmnih of rhirka i I iir. f.i i . hmtrt. O. A. firm thii enrlnn ; thrifty ami fine: aiim ar tfOTftae now, r M-'t la - . a winir Kant ami itinrrr1. ami from '!arn with Irai.rirt rrfrda nf 210 t OO 'I ImQF arr the ffaAf than flamton -ell at ft t' ft. We will atll tr ur lu at if takrn l A i,; . 1 10th. 4 for IO. Ca.scide Poultry Ranch Phonr llll. Hoi It . M K. A . Mnid. I'nu tiro mukoM ptTfert i Well 1IM Vll'i'1. In vlrtiitn 0. S. I'lTILLirS, M. I). I - . h'.nr, Nose ami Thrnal Npn-laliat' It. .ini. 1 7- It ll'Kann III -la RotrrSl t tn 12, 2 In S:30, 7 to II Pbonesi Olflee nb j, it.-, no j l.nmlinrinnn'a iioapltal t'nri iru in-n tinoit Horn , d'4thkd t fates. FLOWER BOWLS and VASES WO havr nMirniblOd a.rs mill UOWUI rinti ItJtlj . HolleJtdi lioSloiakla, Japan and OUr DWO IMTKII MT.ITKs. I'ol ltr In "(fl colors in Im itm mlf with tin- fall tlmt PM RImMM In hint , Rfom, amhrr ami i anai In -iiil-m. ion ii.is) Willi (lo hUPM of aiihiiim. Ib-raUT h bOWl or eeMS ! RltletlV It llOOH i - -1 neod lo bo expottetTOa Wv have bowls and vases as low as 50c but (hoy have that artis tic touch that is so desirablv. u e u hi roiwhiof it a ploneuiti to bnvo yOU rontG In and MOO I lt hi. Larson & Co. 'I'hi- Store or Many Olfti Willi at Oregon Wrecking ('ar Service only fully eQQlppsd wreck i it k I'm' in Central Orevon, BontraKcr's fiaratfC ii.iv Rhone N' inii i Pnone I9-W 227-H PABCO .JDUCTS Mrs. Muller's Beauty Shop Shami)ooiiiK a Specialty With every Hhanrnoo wi- giro n Toiilti Treatfttdnt Ken- Result: Beatltlfuli OtlOMy Hair mid it OtOttfl Si-nip . ho Oregon Kt. Phone 352-W I a i 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. I i