-4, ll V nieiw nvtumtn, mnn, nmMmff. rnvrnttAf, ivnk , mi, 1 ft) Thp Btnd Bulletin I'abltifted ttf I THK HKND.R0M.irH5 I (Incflrp6ftM) ROBERT W. SAWtEIt, MnRr An Independent newipprr itandfnic for thtliquire deal. clrn bailne. elenn pqlttlc nd the brat Interests ot Bend and Central Ortton. On yesr.-. -fJ.OO Six tnontbp.. .. 1.00 Tbrro monthi.. . .SO THURSDAY, JUNE S3, 1921. EARNING AN EDUCATION Although the following paragraphs come to us as a news story, we want to use them here In the nature ot a text. . They nre from the University of Oregon and read: "Of the 230 students who arc graduating this year from the Uni versity of 'Oregon, SO per cent have earned more than a third ot their own way during four years of study. according' to statements made by members ot the class this week. Twenty per cent have been entirely self-supporting. "Many and Interesting aro the jobs which have yielded an Income to these young men and women while they studied. The hop yards, logging camps, shipyards, fishing grounds, sawmills, highway construction, harvest fields, farms, warehouses, and the forest service all have been the sources ot pay checks caretuly saved during the summer to pay school expenses In the winter. Dish washing, mowing lawns, putting In wood, cooking, waiting on tables, sweeping floors, have been homely tasks willingly and even eagerly per formed by the young men and womgn wearing caps and gowns on the campus this week. "A graduate from Klamath Falls tells how he got up at 4 o'clock In the 'morning to do janitor work. A girl from Washington trolled for salmon In 'the' Columbia. Another girl has : been' a cook for harvest hands. Two young 'men were oilers on a ship. ' Ahdtber was foreman of a 9000-acre farm'. A girl carried the mall and earned' 25 per cent of her own way. Still another girl worked at a soda fountain" The text Is longer than what we have to say on It. Indeed, all ' we "wish to do Is to get our young people to do a little thinking on the subject of college 'training. The three para graph's above are the foundation for ' this 'bought. Here are reports from the graduating class of one college only. Of that class nearly 50 were entirely self-supporting. One hun dred and eighty-four have earned jnore than a third of their way. They have done scores of different things to earn money, each ot them adding to bis self-reliance and his education for life. Will the young people of Bend profit by this example? Some of them who have recently been gradu ated from the high school may feel (hat .they cannot afford to go to col lege. We urge that they consider the achievements of these who have just been graduated from college. What these have done, they can do. A lit .tie hardship now; a little extra work, .,and they will have a better training for the business and the pleasure of Ufa. . Fifteen Years Ago 1 ir I.MAYH KUKAI, DAN0K8 I MUST UK LICKNHKI) (from the column of Tftrf InJllalln of June 22, 190 ) The prospect for the beginning of railroad construction up f tin Dps chutes river grows brighter day by day A prominent Oregon Trunk line official said last week: "Con tracts are let and work has com menced. There Is no longer any question as to the Intention or tlnan clal ability ot the Oregon Trunk Co. The road Is to be built now." One road that Is nctually doing construction work, but which Isn't at tracting the usual attention In these parts, Is the Gould 'line, building from Madeline to. Alturns. This road will eventually be extended to Lake view, and there nre those who think Gould has his eye on Portland and will ere long push his road north ward from Lakcview through the Bend country to that port. Governor Chilmberlaln, State Treasurer Charles A. Moore, Attor ney General A. N. Crawford, State Engineer John II. Lewis and State Land Agent Oswald West were at the Farmers' Institute program here Tuesday, accompanying F. S. Stanley, general manager ot the Deschutes Ir rigation & Tower Co., and Jesse Steams, a prominent stockholder ot that company. Grover G. Gerklng and Miss Fay Gerklng ot Tumalo visited In Bend Tuesday. J. J. Smith ot Prlnevllle was In Bend Tuesday. J. K. Weatherford of Albany ar rived In Bend yesterday, having come on horseback through Mlnto pass. Fred Wallace and wife ot Lntdlaw helped Bend to celebrate last Tuesday. The barber shops of Bend will hereafter be closed on Sunday. The barbers announce that positively no work will be done by them on that day. BROOKS-SCANLON CO. TRADES SHORT SPUR Long Branch Tapping Logging Road Taken Over In Exchange Trans fer Contemplated for Years. '' A recent transaction by which the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. becomes owner of the long railroad spur from the wye to the logging road, while the O.-W. R. Vfe N. and the Oregon Trunk take over the short spur lead ing to the Brooks-Scanlon shipping and dry sheds, was announced Tues day. To equalize the difference In the lengths of the two stretches ot track, the lumber company paid the rail roads $2120. The spur to the shipping depart ment was constructed by the lumber company In 1916, but, as It Is cus tomary for property of this kind to belong to the railroads, while the joint O.-W. and O. T. spur to the log ging road was of more direct Interest to the company, negotiations for a trade were promptly started. These were broken oft when the railroads, were takenover by tbe government and only recently hag 'It been found possible to complete the transaction. i lMtf tii ih niririir t.ntorrro, rwy WirrffT U'oiiM l'l llr(..nnlMlllr for IllMirilrrly .trtlon. The law requiring that license be taken out for all public dnnrrs lr en outside the limits of anilncnrpor ated town will hcrrnftor b strictly enforced, Sheriff 8, K, Roberts rt dared. Responsibility for disor derly action at such entertain mollis will this bo centered, tho sheriff believes and, ns n result, much of the drinking and retailing ot liquor which has been doing on at rural dances will be stopped, ho hopes. The law covers all of Deschutes county, with the exception ot Bond and, Redmond. Permits to conduct country dances may bo secured from tho county commissioners, Sheriff Roberts states. GAITHER ELECTED TO GRAND LODGE OFFICE J. L. Galther of Bend was elected grand pursuivant ot tho grand lodgo, A. F. & A. M., at tho convention held In Portland last week. J. D. David son, A, A, Anderson and Mrs. Galther and daughter returned Tuesday from Portland after attending that convention and tho nicotine of the grand chapter. Order ot Eastern Star, Mr. Galther remained for another week of his vacation. W. P. Loiter, who wont to Port land with tho party, has received a government appointment, and .will go to Yellowstono National park. Roads between Bend and Portland wcro In the best shape he had ever seen them, reports Mr. Davidson. A recent rain mailo thorn like a pave- ment most of the way. They drove In tho rain from Portland to Hood River, seeing one car wrecked as a result of slippery pavement. POWELL BUTTE WILL DANCE ON JUNE 21 The Juno ball given by tho Powell Butte Community association will bo given Friday evening, Juqe 24, at Powell Butte ball, it Is announced. Redlfcr's fouf-plece jazz orchestra will furnish the music. Proceeds from the dance will go to the public ity fund of the association. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and later In the evening supper will be served. MONEY APPORTIONED FOR COUNTY FAIRS Apportionment of the county fair fund among the counties of tho state, announced by Secretary ot State Kozer, allows $636,24 tor Deschutes, $401.98 for Crook, and $3,79.43 for Jefferson. Tho fund, which ls rained by a levv; of one-twentieth 'of a mill on the taxable, property of the stnto, this year aggregates $48,730.87. GRANGE FARMS HURT BY LACK OF WATER , ttbe Central regon JSanfc D. E. ITCN'TER. President CARLETON B. SWIFT. Vice President K. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pre, and Manager H. M. STEPHENS, Cathier . BEND, OREGON Vacation Tours Afford the ncwry opportunity for menlul and physical relaxation without which tho human machine must break down. Iluvo jou nmd.t jour vacation plniiH fpr this hummer? With a saving account to hack you, yon can .tart ( to make preparation now. The trip you have boon count . Ing on need not cost much, hut It doe depend on your ability to nave. If you do not pohscsn a savingK account, Mart ono today with the Central Oregon Bank. A dollar deposit ,.. in all that Is needed to make tho first entry In the llttlo red hank book which eventually will mean happiness and .Independence to (ho thrifty man and woman. '.V. B. HUNTER, . . President i lit E. I'. MAHAFFKV, Vice Prenldpnt GRANGE HALL, June 23. The C. O. I. company's main canal broke Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock on tbe Stanley place and the water was shut off again.' The water was' off two weeks before pnd the crops ore burn ing up for want of water. Violet Hettman and Esther Erlck sen called at the Elllngson homo Monday aftornoon. Mrs. Almus Neff has returned home from a two weeks' visit in Hood River. Gladys Dahle called on Katharine Helgeson Monday afternoon. Tho Sewing club met at the homo of Esther Erlckscn Tuesday after noon. The club took up Its first les son a needle case. The club will meet at the homo of Gladys Dahla next time, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Needra Toomey Is staying with Dorothy Young this week. Gcorgo Erlcksen returned homo Thursday after a trip by auto to Port land to see the Rose festival. Mable Duhlo stayed In town a fow days with her sister this weak. Dr. G. W. Trubey, tuberculin test er, declares that he has not found 'any tubercular cows In this vicinity this week. A school election was held at tho school bouse Monday afternoon. K. A. Nelson was elected director and E. E. Butler was reelected school clerk. H. Helgeson, Julius Pedarsen and Fred Hettman went over to tho Stan ly ranch to look at tho break in tho canal last Sunday. O. P. Dahlo and family, attended church Sunday. O. Hwunson Is working for tho C. O. I. Co. Katharine Helgeson called on Esther Erlckson Sunday aftornoon. Dorothy Young, Needra Toomey and Anna Smith called on Helena Sholdr Wednesday. Mrs.- H. Helgeson called on Mrs, Pederxen Monday afternoon. Alec Walters was out from town; looking aftiir his farm, Sunday. Bulletin Want Ads bring resulUt tiy them. 3 Ii E ! A Stupendous June Clearance Sale! AT THE HUB Beginning Thursday, June 23 GIVE US A LOOK! COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! Work Shirts Men's heavy, full cut Blue Chambray Work Shirts at 69c "Heavy khaki drill double Pocket Work Shirts at 98c Boy, Your Suit For the Fourth of July. About fifty wonderful bargains at $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 (These are from $30 to $50 values.) OVERALLS Men's heavy Waist and Rib Overalls, Union Made, at $1.19 Another lot at ... 95c Work Trousers Khaki and Whipcord Pants $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 Heavy all cotton; hard weave Work Trousers at $2.15 Corduroy Pants ....$3.95 Dress Pants At real bargain prices. Nothing over. $-1.95 Gloves Heavy Boss Gloves, 2 for 25c A medium weight Glove 3 for .'. 25c Boys' at Canvas Gloves 10c Underwear Men's Summer Unions long or short sleeve, at 98c Men's two piece gar ments at 49c Men's B. V. D. style Unions at ,...$1.00 Work Sox Genuine Rockfords..lOc Black 25c Lisle Sox..l5c 50c values going at..25c Medium weight Wool Sox at 25c $1.50 Silk Sox at 85c Cloth WorkHats T W 1 1 I 1 1 i K.naKi screen iront nais at 69c Ties $1 and $1.50 Ties going at ...... ,. 50c Collars Arrow Brand Soft Col lars at 25c SHOES! Men's Brown Calf Shoes wide and medium toes, at $1.95 Men's Brown English Shoes at .....$6.95 Men's Heavy Work Shoes at $6.00 Men's Heavy Plain Toe Pacs, 10 in. top, $6.95 Men's all leather Outing Shoes at $3.25 Men's odd lot of Outing Shoes at $2.25 Men's heavy Tennis Work Shoes at $2.95 Boys' Tennis 'at $1.25 Ladies' Shoes White Oxfords, in ail styles, low heels, your choice for $2.45 White Strap Pumps, priced -at , $2.25 Ladies' Black Gunmetal Kid and Patent leather Oxfords, military heels, at $4.95 Ladies, brown and black military heel Kid Shoes I $6.50 Comfort Shoes $2.95 Children's Shoes A large assortment, not all sizes in a style, but all sizes in the lot, at 98c to $2.45 Skuflfers, sizes to 11, at $1.95 Hats $5.00 Hats, what is left going at $3.85 Other styles at .....',$1.95 Handkerchiefs now go ing at ..... . 5c and 10c Ladies' Knit Unions Knee length, no sleeves, at i 59c Ladies' Knit Vests,., 15c Ladies' Satin Petticoata at $1.25 Ladies' House Dresses at 98c and $1.95 Ladies' Hose v Ladies' Cotton Hose go ing at?s...15c; 2 for 25c Ladies Lisle Hose.,..50c Ladies' Silk Hose 75c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, priced at 5c Towels Hand Towels at 13c Barber Towels at 7c Waists Ladies' Soisette and Georgette Waists, most all sizes in pne lot, at $2.95 Silk Waists at $4.95 . Blankets 7 Genuine Army Blankets at $5.00 Woolnap Blankets, in large sizes and pleasing designs $3.45 to $6.50 Riding Breeches All sizes; extra quality Khaki and. Whipcord, going at $3.00 per Pair THE HUB 1039 Bond Street 40 Cash Stores n