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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
fi J D..11:v 1 110 DCHU UUIICLIll' fWcrklr Kdltlrm) I Published nr THE HKNIJ HUMiII.V (Incorpmatcl) EsIaIiIUIikI 1003. ROBEHT W. SAWYER, MomiKor . rr"lwhen penco enmo. Wq remember, f !!! thnt tho hi rocker,, protected clean polities and tho best tctorcsts of Dond nnd cemrni urogon. Ono ycnr........,............" TOminthlZZZIZZ: .BO.lwl market ould bo ndversoly inroo affected. They wnnted thin ment THimSDAY, NOVEMDEIt 11. 1920. shipped nbrond. Tho ment was fl- nnlly sold hero nnd undoubtedly "MEN WHO OIVB THEMSELVES" j , nn MB) tn u h nnd whnt What Bond moans to us nna wnni wo monn to nend Is n subject that!'"' ought to bo much In our thoughts In connection with tho present effort ' Ito tho Commercial club to roorgan nnd placo it on n self sustaining and results producing basis. Funds have been and aro being collected nnd tho necessary amounts will bo nvall nble. Tho next question Is what will be done by tho membership. As n suggestion of what might be dono wo reprint today an editorial from tho Indianapolis Star of very timely valuo. Its tltlo is "Men Who Giro Themselves." It Is ns follows: "Tho veteran editor, Gen. Felix Agnus ot Baltimore, helds to the be lief that a good citizen must have tn mind what ho can do for his city and not alone what ho can get out of it nnd moreover that the best of what he really gets out of it is the satisfaction growing out of what he puts in. He quotes the late Dr. Osier as saying once to a medical student who had said that he did not go to a certain meeting because he doubt ed If ho could get anything out of It, "Do you think I go for what I can get out of it or for what I can put into It?" Olser was always put ting in and became one ot the most useful and best loved men of his age and rendered priceless service . to Baltimore, says General Agnus. "There Is no financial profit in serving a city, tho Baltimore editor admits. Even those who receive sal aries are usually underpaid. Most of tho big work in Baltimore has been done under commissions that received small compensation, It any. The laying out of the great park system and the new harbor improve ment system are given as Illustra tions. What is true in Baltimore is true in most cities. A man's standing in the community is measured by what he gives to it. He may acquire a great fortuno In ways that add nothing to tho city's benefit nnd will attain n certain prominence, but nothing more unless he shows that he values bis citizenship. "A man who conducts a big bus- lness and treats his employees and the.urgeu tj,at tho American City Bureau public squarely and fairly is on as set to his town if he does nothing more, and his name will live otter him, but he will be the better re membered if he shows an Interest in the public welfare and a willingness to help promote it by every means Jn his power. In any community are men whose advice or influence is sought in the solution ot puzzling lo cal problems, and their willingness to "put In" something of themselves into the local life subjects them often to burdensome demands. But when,.they serve they serve cheerful ly and willingly and get their re ward out ot what they do. It is by no means always that a man serves his city best through material gifts, though it Is in this way that; many can the roost readily respond to the true duties of citi zenship. His influence, bis person ality, the character he has establish for uprightness, broad-mln'dedness, public spirit, warm sympathies, com- bine to make him a most desirable citizen, though his Income may be narrow. Many a man goes up and down Indianapolis streets with no comprehension of the esteem tn which he Is held by bis fellow cit izens because of their recognition of his qualities and appreciation of his personality.; "High, character and noble pur pose are elements that cannot be concealed.. They are felt not only by a mun's associates, but by those who only know him from afar, andj they become q public influence. He un consciously puts in something to the common good. Some men by reason ot circumstances 'or natural gifts Are more fortunate, than others in , their ability to aid the communities they live lp,, but oven the most ob scure citizen may. do his part." MEAT During Ihe course of the campaign which ended so gloriously last week we heard a good deal about Argen tlno canned beef. Samples of this product bearing tho name of one of the largest American packers wero exhibited by-republican spell binders and the, point made that what tlio country ndcidcd was a protective tar iff that wonld keep out such foreign products un(ll the American farmer nnd . stock? iin had received a fair price tor nis own ueei. This was a consideration of the ilJrt from Iho pnllllfo-rfoiKiinlflirntililly 1 nenirnlnljr nreur i.olnl of tlnw. Wo should llk (olnlolr, Indeed, Hint Iho sumo sum took At It for it moment from nnothor. rnn bo put thrtitiKh mitdtaI time nnd Afoot of tin rccnll the, fnct flint Insllthti printing b fottint to rr-Klslor n' yrnr tho war department Imd under ncttjr. consideration ptans for ttio unit of i Wo should bo Rind to linto our tlio vast Moron of ment nceumtilnted friend como In nnd soo tlio feeder during tlin wnr nnd left on Itn linndi npnlnst the snlo Of this ment In this country, ntthouKh tho people were suffering from IiIkIi prices, for four helped mnny n family over tho hlBhj Prl" Period. And It Is not nil Rono ,,, It Is still advertised In tho nrmy stores. So far as could bo observed this disposition of tho army meat nt homo I had no effect on tho market, ns I feared by tho packers, although un doubtedly it slackened somowhnt tholr sales. It Is still on tho market. ns pointed out above, nnd what wo should now like to know Is how the packers who wanted the army meat shipped nbrond can nfford to Import meat from tho Argentine. OBEY THE RECALL Mr. Bryan's suggestion thnt Presi dent Wilson resign at onco strikes us as a good ono. Tho overwhelm ing victory ot the republican party in Tuesday's election, It not a re call of Mr. Wilson, since he was not a candidate, was a downright recall ot his party, and tho party head should obey it. m It was tho president himself who Injected the issue ot tho Leaguo ot Nations into Iho recent campaign. It was he who said the election should be a "solemn referendum" on the league. He did his best to confine tho argument to tho par ticular matter and, with tho Issue decided, must accept tho result. Ot course, at first one may think that all Mr. Bryan Is trying to do is getting in his little dig nt Mr. Wil son, but actually there Is moro to his suggestion than the venting ot a personal spite. Hero wo aro with president nnd party completely dis credited nnd yet In control of gov ernment machinery for three months to come. During that timo we must bo at a standstill. There Is nothing tho democratic adminis tration can do. Let it get out and let the new managers In to carry out their plans. That's the way It would happen in business. ORGANIZATION When tho plan for the reorganiza tion of the Commercial club was pre sented a few weeks ago. The Bulletin be called in to give the advantage or its experience and training in such undertakings. It is therefore a mat ter of gratification to see that when the work is seriously begun this or- nlzatlon is' on, the Job. As has been repeatedly pointed out, it one is ill, he sends tor a physician; If his teeth need attention, he goes to the dentist: if his eyes, to the oculist. In short, be seeks a specialist for his ills. This is Just what the club is now doing by employing the services of the American City Bureau experts. That they are experts Is clear to those who have seen the way In which they have tackled the local Job. With a clear-cut program ot organization work they have gone ahead, step by step and day by day, attending to tho preliminaries, building tbe machine, laying the foundation however ono may wish to describe It so 'that ear ly next week all someone need do Is to say "Go," and the thing will be done. f Bend has always been noted tor Its spirit and willingness to go af ter what It wanted. From these men It can take a lesson In organiza tion which. If applied with tho local vim and ginger, will take us any where. OUR NEW MACHINERY May we be excused a Utile shop talk here today? Possibly what we have to say should appear in tho advertising rather than tho editorial columns but we think tho friends of The Bulletin will be willing to let us turn the little dally conversa tion to a more personal matter. We have recently Installed a new piece of machinery an nutomatic press feeder. Wo aro quite proud of It and of the work It turns out and want to tell our friends nbout It. The feeder Is attached to ono of our Job presses. The old method, most everyone knows, was for tho pressman to put a sheol of papor in by hand to tho place whero the typo came against it. There It was printed and then tho pressman with tho other hand took the printed sheet out. Tho new press feeder picks up the sheet from a pile, It Is then carried forward to be print ed and finally two fingers reach In, slczo tho sheet and bring it back to another pile. The work Is done nl work. A NATIONAL FOHEST 1'llOOilAM From tlmo to tlmo. In tiia past efforts have been mndo to decide up on tho dutulls of ifnntlonnl forest program. Owners of forest land, con servntlon associations, lumber com panies nnd tho forest service have given tho question much study nnd , "b( "n0 , of tho mntto bean frequent statement rs necessary to be pro vided for. Tlieso various Interests hnvo not nlwnys been In ngrcoment but of Into they hnvo been working toward common ground nnd now thorn has been announced n list of matters to bo covered by legislation which has been ngreed on by n re cent conforonco. As wo hnvo mndo frequent mention of tho development ot tho program In the past wo bo llovo It will bo of Inturoat to report tho present ngreomont. Tho following lcglslntlon Is pro posed: 1. "Authorizing tho Secretary of Agriculture after consulting appro priate local agencies to approve nn ndequato policy for each Btnto, cov ering tho essentials of tiro protect ion an ttmbcrcd nnd restocking lands, reforestation ot denuded lands, nnd whero nnd to tho extent necessary, tho cutting nnd removing ot timber crops so as to promote con tinuous production ot timber on lands chiefly sultablo thorofor, and authorizing his co-oporntlon In tho work required, provided thoro Is al so satisfactory local compliance In stato legislation or administrative practice. Chrof though not ontlro em phasis for tho tlmo being on tiro prevention, as tho most Import sin gle step, nnd not less than n million dollars annually nvnltable for such co-opcratlon with states. 2. "A suvey to obtain necessary Information ns to forest resources, forest production nnd forost require ments ot tho Nation. 3. "Provision for studies nnd ex periments In forest reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber tests, wood preservation, develop ment of by-products and other stops to 'bring nbout tho most effcctlvo uso of. tho Nation's forest resources. . "Provision for n study of for est taxation, to nsslst states In do vising tax laws which will encour ngo tho conservation and growing of timber. Also of methods of lnsur lng ntAilnst forest losses by flro. 0. "Provision for moro rnpld re planting of tho vast areas of donud- cd lands with tho National Forests. C. "Appropriation of ten million dollars a year for flvo years for the purchase of lands which should bo added to tho National Forest sys tem, whether or not on tho head waters of navigable streams, as such purchases nro now limited. 7. "Authorizing acquisition ot similar lands by exchanges" of" land or timber when clearly in tho pub lic interest. 8. Authorizing tho addition to Na tional Forests ot lands now In other forms of government ownership but found chiefly suitable for permanent forest production. (From tho columns of Tho Bond Bulletin ot November 10, 1905.) Oregon Eastern surveyors, work ing toward Bond from Madras, are making moro than a preliminary sur vey, It Is believed. The Columbia Southern Irrigation company shut down all its Irrigation work Wednesday and turned tho wn ter out of Its ditches for tho season. The Arnold Irrigation flumo has been completed. The election to bond the Bend school district for tCSOO will bo held November 28. M, G. Coo was In from his Boar Crcok ranch Wednesday. Harry Smith, timekeeper for tho Columbia Southern Irrigation Co,, wns In Bend over Sunday on his way to Prlnovlllo. Miss Ingn Bather arrived homo Sat urday evening from Eugeno whoro she has been since last August. Miss Marlon Wlest arrived homo "Saturday evening from an extended visit In Los Angeles. Day by Day. Every dny Is u Utile life, and our whole llfo Is but n day repealed. Thre, therefore. Hint diiro loso'n day aro dangerously prodlpil; those Hint dure mluspend It, desperate. Bishop Hull..v Reflected Glory. Ono man makes a position or an offl ce famous, and after that tho office makes his successors famous. Wich ita Beucon j Fifteen Years Ago HEROES OF MIDDLE AGES Olorl of Tlialr 0rt.1t fllis snrf Cnor, mom Strtngth Appear to tJ Exgartd, Physiologists, nfler hnvliitf mensured hundred of skeletons, testify Itmt the men of our own Hum nveriimi from one tn two centimeter taller Hum the men of the middle iites nccnrillnii lit u wrl trr In tin' Now York llveiiliiu Pest. Wn possess their armor, nnd we do not only nppenr 1" hnto Krown tidier nx n met' since the time when the nrinor wax made, but our shoulder could never lit luddt Ihe Moel corselets of our medieval furefnllierx. In France, the superintendent of the mtiTumi under the second eiiudre, wishing to put on Hie armor of I'miiel I. the largest suit of all tn the museum of artillery, was iiiuililo to do so. It whs too small for him, ultliouuh he w-.is In no Kense ii Klnnt. Some jeiir iiko III Switzerland, on the oocnslon of a cytiiuitMle tolinln ment, the ymnig men wMiInc to elue the festivities by n procession with historic ooMinncs. borrowed Hie units nnd nrinor of the annual. Hut the youni: min were umiMe to cet Into It. Of the supposedly enormous stn uuth of thoe historic warriors we lime no proof beyond the weight of the equip ment. Tho ImrnesH of the knights was very tnurh lighter than has commonly been suppiW-d. Aiciwillng to olio of the catalogue of the museum of ur tlllery, the weight of the combined ar mor did not, ns n rule, exceed tlfty pounds, nnd Inasmuch ns thtie who wore It were horsemen It wn the horse thnt had to bear the greater part of the bunion. "ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY" Babel of Tongues at Durmeto City to Witness Dedication of New Psgoda. A curious festlvnl wns held not long ago In Miindnlny, the chief town of Hi! mm. A now pngodn dedicated tn the Buddhist religion wns to be com pleted by the placing of n huge crown or Oil upon Its summit, more than .100 feet nbove the ground. To witness the rermony came Bud dhists from Indo-Clilnn. from the Himalayas, from Ijio nnd Chun nnd Slntn. Wnrrlors from Kntschln, sor cerers fniin Mot nnd people from oth er plnres ninde n medley of languages like that of Italic!. On n street corner would be scon n barber pulling n customer' teeth. On another corner n Mohammedan bird denier sold caged paroqtiet.i to Buddhists, who piously sot them free. At very modern booth one could buy Ice crenm. soda or ten. Mnndnlny was n gorgeon spectnrlo nnd the new pagoda wn the center of It. Every pngodn ha nt Its summit n Hit, or cap. tho pluclng of wllch Is often n herculean task. The one to be raised welshed sovernl hundred pounds nnd consisted of n glided ball nnd crown nnd n great spindle nbove It. To get It to ihe top un Inclined plane of bamboo scaffolding liken huge toboggan slide had been built nnd was decorated with silk lings nnd umbrellas. UpMhe Inclined plane the heavy cap wns slowly .pulled. Sit days were required for tho.nfcent and a seventh to fasten It In place. What's Doing in the Country. V. NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES FARMS DESCHUTES, Nov. li. Mrs. Laura Landlnghnm, Cecil Summers and Ermal Gilo of Bend wero visit ors at tho Swalley homo Saturday. Mrs. S. B. WinnlnKham and daugh tor. Clara, wero visitors ut tho Swnl ley homo Saturday, later shopping In Tumnlo. Miss Lcotn Johnson was visiting Miss Edith Swalley ot Deschutes Sunday. Miss Edith Swalley gavo nn Ico cream nnrly ot her homo Monday ovo' ning for somo of tho children in mo neighborhood. Those prosont wero: Miinrnrot Dob nift Wcsloy I,ano, Kl zottn Dob In it, Lenta Johnson, Myrtle Johnson Edith nnd Lois Hwuiioy nnu ltnlnh Rumner. Mr. Nolson and son, Howard, took tholr car to Tumalo to bo ropalrea. E. W. Nelson and Ed Swalley hauled hay to, Bond Tucsdny. A great many peoplo from Dos chutes wero In Tumalo to voto Tuob day. Gcorcn Sandals of Tumnlo wns t business visitor In Bond Wednesday, Antono Ahlstrom of tho Whlto Rock section wns n visitor nt tho Debliic homo Thursday evening. Boyd Borry, who has boon visiting Howard Nolson, will loavo ror rort viand Mnndny evening, Mr, nnd Mrs. Alt and children of Bond wero vlBlfoYs at tho C. W, Nel son ranch Sunday evening, W. E. Vnn Allen spont Sundny nt the Clntido McCnuloy mill, near imnu C. P. Dorlnn spent Sunday nt Dos chutes. Mr. nnd Mrs, Gcorgo Knnoff spent Sunday ovanltiK with Mr. nnu' Mrs Qlenn Cox, who nro now settled In tlin dnnot. Miss Nolle Griffin Is reported Im proving nicely nftor a critical opern- t on at' 1'ortlnna. Mr, nnd Mrs, Rolllo Sumner wore vis tors In Deschutos Httnuny. C. W. NolHon Is busy this weok huullmr hay to tho highway camps Miss Mnrgarot Broms, school nurso, hns boon three days oxamln Ine tho Tumnlo school children, Bob Bouser, formerly a farmer of (lll.ttfll PHIIMV '"rMRMi WITH V.U'CRANBANDU&IEn.KEA s am Tiimnlo, has returned from Salem. Mrs. Wado Short left Tumnlo Tuos - dny nvvnlng for Portland by nuto to visit for u short tlmo. Mrs. I. F. Collier of Tumnlo, wlmVntiie, this weok to feed his buy to tins boon visiting In Portland, re- turned to her homo In Tumnlo Tues day evening. Ono of McCnll's riders from Crook ed river drove some stray stock back to Tumnlo Thursday. Jerry Schooling (if Deschutes Is In Portlnnd with mmo prlza sheep for tho fair. Mlnnlo nnd Sevort Deblng, who hnvo boon on tho sick, list urn Im - nrovlng nicely Miss Lennn Matthew of Itedmnml spont Saturday nnd Sunday with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. II. .Mat thews. Lconn Is attending school In Redmond. v C. W. Nelson nnd son, Howard, wore up In tho hills near Tumnlo Kntiirdny after stock, Tim Dnlles-Callfornlit highway Is graveled from Redmond to Doblng' ranch. CLOVERDALE PLANS NEW PHONE LINES CLOVERDALE, Nov. 11, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fox of Plnlnvlew wero Wed nesday 'evening cullers ut tho It, O, Andrus homo. IMPROVED HUBBARD Squash Car Load Just Received The nicest ever brought to Bend Will be on sale Friday-Saturnay Smiths Grocery - Union Grocery Ericksons Grocery - O'Donnal Bros. Market 5 Per Pound in Small Amounts Wholesale Price To Farmers, in lots over 1 00 pounds Smiths Grocery 914 Wall street Phone 51 Bffliniiwim -tV .HTMIMV PHEAD' Mr. and Mrs. Hudson nnd iIiuikIi- l tors were dinner kuosIh or Mr. nnil ..Mrs. Harold Kllmt Hlliulny evening, (l. Rolling briniRlit In n bunch nt this winter. Mis Vestn Piirtln Is on tlin sick list this week. Elmer Peck loft on Tucsdny nvn nlng's truln for Portland on busi ness. Mr. Smith has traded his Oakland car for n now Ford roadster with nil the latest Improvements. Mr. nnd Mrs, It, O. Andrus wero .tu liund Saturday hnvliiK sumo don- till work done. Harold Kline was In Bend Satur day to purchase paint for the new school, s Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McDonald worn business visitors In Redmond Monday. Patrons of tho Clnvordalo Tele phono Co. held it special meetliiK in tho school house Friday evening nnd discussed tho proposal of the Des chutes Mutual Telephone Co,, In which It Is proposed to build four lines Into this section, with Redmond ns central. I'nder present conditions there am too mnny patrons on ono line. Tlio offer wns accepted nnd work on tho linen will bo started nt onco, W II. Fryrenr turned sumo (if his cattle In on pasture ho runted from Thomas Arnold Monday. m 4 r