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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
Tfee Bend Bulletin WKKKLY EDITION rMUhrd,kr The llnd ftulMIn (Incarparated) I. KatabtUhfd 101 ItOllEKT W. SAWYEK. Manastr An independent Nrwiparer, atanillnir for U square drat, clean buslnc, clean politics and tha beat intrmta of Utnvl and Central Ore iron Subscription Ratea Ono Year ..4. S1.00 Six Month.. , 11.00 Three Montha .... 10.80 .THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 FOR BETTER BUSINESS Adapted by the educational con- lorouce or. i no Associnicu Auvertising Clubs t tho 'World at the 18th an- nualeonventlon, nt Milwaukee. Wis conslh. ,June IB, 1922, for better business, Educational Director J. A. Hall, presiding. Representatives ot advertising clubs, trade associations, chambers of commerce.'' riews'papers,' 'business papers, and educational directors of the country,; gathered In conference at the Instance of the educational department of the Associated Adver tising Clubs ot the World, In Mil waukee, Wisconsin, June 12 and 13, 1922, send this message of optimism to the business men of the world;' "Our belief In the truth-ln-ndvor-tislng movement, backed by honesty in every department of marketing! grows stronger daily. "Having an abiding faith in the principles of our forefathers and In the soundness of our great resources, we assert our faith also in the fu ture great prosperity of the homo loving people of all nations. "In the name of Better Business, we pledge ourselves to foster a spirit of confidence and cheerfulness. "In the name of Better Business, we promise a deeper courtesy, a greater willingness to serve. "We believe that home building is the cornerstone of prosperity. ,"We must, therefore, stand shoulder to shoulder in the development of tho community spirit. We must realize that we most truly help ourselves when we help our neighbors. "Let us compete in service. This Is the truestjCooperatfon. Let us but emulate, not envy. Let us build up, not tear down. Let us take pride In our calling. Let us be boosters. "We a're'eonvinced that simple sin cerity In approaching the public, and scrupulous honesty in all dealings with the middleman will make busi ness better tomorrow. "Therefore, all of these forces here represented unite in urging their as sociates and the business world gen erally to pledge themselves to fur ther concentrate their efforts on truth in advertising and all branches of marketing, elimination of petty jeal ousies and knocking, and to do all within their power for a better un derstanding of better advertising, backed by better selling and mar keting In general, for better busi ness." ' MEASllES AND MOSQUTOES ' Dr. Royal S. Copeiand, commis sioner 'of" health for the city of New York, makes the flat assertion that measles can be completely wiped out in this country In 48 hours. In the same breath we are authoritatively advised that1 the pestilent mosqntto cannot fly more than 1000 feet and Jive. ' What a reflection on the United States government if these assertions be correct, and there is no reason to doubt them: The one great necessary step; namely, passing this Informa tion under government authorlty.jdl rectly to the people, is Ignored. Con sequently, measles still carry death and suffering to the young, and mos- qultoes spread their poison over al- mosi every incn 01 tue unitea states. ' Jt ,mar be possible for the press, or tncge highly advertised California nnaWed-bythe government, to bring1 attractions, but as yet little has been some, trelef, though lack of unlfl:d done to exploit them. The only not ation undoubtedly mu$t end in fall, ural sights yet advertised are the ,U?S- Lava rvcr cave and the Arnold Ico ,Jitpe mosquito, cannot fly more, , wiun1auuu,Miei,.inpn every nousenojr der has It ,wlthln his power to estab lish .for himself at least a mosquito zone.' Clean up for 1000 feet. Seo that old botles and tin cans contain ing water' are destroyed or emptied, ' tha't cesspools are kept closely sealed, that house gutters are kept clcari' ' RnrlnVio enan&to,1 annfa will, ' sen.e, me cooperation ot every citizenw. For measles Dr. Copeland's reelpa even moro simple. Keep tho pa- tlent absolutely Isolated for 48 hours." ,f!?iV y - e - u' Bvorn-i meni to- jay uown practical rules to 4 des'tr'oy fieso evils and to enlist the people In it united campaign to that one!, asWiig Jn plainly signed adver tising under the signature of the ' ' pres'lde'nt'of tho United 'States, If nec essary, the cooperation of every c'ltP ' zon. 'If tha nenilcrao'n, now eo busy fllrt- Ine for the. vote, would nress thnr. ough legislation of (his character, " perhaps (h,ey might stand a butter change than they will by rolling the pork1 biijrel. . t.'V. ' , ft'TjARA A"VlS 6'Age.iiop 'huittora report that tho birds nfu almost Impossible to 'find this year. Sp'ot which In past sea- sons wcro certain to produce 'birds, this year yield none nt nil. The warnings voiced n year ago uro now shown to bo mora, than pessimistic prophecy. Tha sago hen is almost gone. It may bo that thcro nro few who nro really Interested In sugo hens. Few have shot them; not muny hnvo hunted them. Possibly tholr passing would hardly bo noticed, and yet It docs seem a pity that any' form of. wild life should ba exterminated tin less It Is a pest like tha Jackrnbblt or the coyote. A big share ot tho pleas ure of out-of-door life is In tho birds 'Mid animals to be watched and stud' led. There Is no reason why man should continue his carocr ot extermi nation, Tho great nuk Is gono and the passenger pigeon Is gone. The sago hen Is nbout to go. The gamp commission 'this year wisely cut down tho open season for sago hens. Wo believe that tho sports men and the naturo lovers ot this sec tion should join In nn nppenl to thn commission to dcclaro a closed season for two or three years to sea If the bird may not bo brought back. THE SCHOOL BILL Ot the eight measures to be voted on at the coming general olectlon, that ono designated as the compul sory education bill Is going to bo tho cause ot a hard fight and, before the campaign Is over, a good deal ot bit ter feeling. It Is most unfortunate that at a time when Oregon needs tho united efforts ot all the peoplo to ad vance the general interest, there should be initiated a measure ot this sort that will create ill-will, animo sity and religious dissension. Never theless, the thing has been done. Now It remains for the argument to be developed. As yet The Bulletin has seen no newspaper that favors the proposed. law. Tho Pendleton Tribune, tho Klamath Falls Herald, the Salem Capital Journal have all spoken against it. Undoubtedly there are others in opposition that havo not come to our attention. There may bo some also that favor tho bill, but it is safe to say from tho ovldonce already In hand that as a whola the newspapers of the state will oppose. Now we are not so tilled with the importance ot the opinion of the newspapers ot Oregon as to think that they are necessarily right in this school matter. Nevertheless, when one finds such practical unanimity of opinion as we believe will be found here, It means that they are not far wrong. The reason for this is quite clear. The newspapers, meaning the men who are expressing the newspa per opinion, are all the time looking at and studying questions from a de tached viewpoint. They are doing their best not to be moved by any thing but straight reason and con siderations of public policy. It there fore does mean a good deal to find them opposed to this so-called com pulsory education measure. The Bulletin Is opposed to the bill on a good many grounds which will be set forth In tho future. TOURIST ATTRACTIONS In California, we are told, every natural attraction, of whatever minor nature, Is explolntcd and capitalized to the highest degree. The tourist finds signs for miles, telling him that at a certain point he should see this or that. No device is spared to at tract his attention, and by the time he reaches the spot ho has been made to think that there is really some thing to see. As a result he goes to see and be spends a little longer time and more money In California. Frequently it has been pointed out that here In Central Oregon there are things to be seen ten times more!caKt ot t,,e P01"m:e. paying $800 interesting and worth while than any I .... . . cave. The former, being on a main highway. Is drawing many tourists; out of six cars there in an hour last Sunday, three were from other points than Bend. That Is a pretty good showing. That means that three cars that otherwise would have driven right through halted for a time and probably increased their expenditures here. Thera aro other spots marked; other attractions to bo to be nsted. Some day Individuals will do (his for their own gain. Until they do, it should be the task of the Com merclal club to do the work for thn benefit of tho community. A good start has been made. We should .like to see It go forward. BE CAREFUL The genial secretary of state, Sam A. Kozcr, Is pointing out that July!'crs utter Hiiemlliig a few mouth's and August aro the months of heavi est tourist traffic on the highways of tho stato nnd that as n consequence liability of accident Is thou dt Its greatest. Ho asks that nowsnanurs ni-L'n nn tw- .,i. . . , Larnio mid Donald, left for 11 few1 un,o on tholr random the need forlwnnl(H. vlsit wltu arUtltB ,,, tJ(0 iuu tAUfcinu iii me greatest care nun cautioii In tho oporation of cars ut this time Wo strive to please nnd am glnd to pass Mr, Kr&or's words along. Of course, ho Is quU6 right. Tho mora cars tho moro chances ot accident and thoreforo tho need for greater care. Care In driving to sou that tho speed limits arc not exceeded, earn In meeting and passing other curs, cure In turning sharp curves, enro lit th use ot llghti) ul night nil these arc Important. Car owners who havo recently ro turned from California tell ot the careful enforcement ot tho road law thcro. As a result tho visitor gets good Impression ot tho state, ho feels that ho is Bate on tho ronds, and, as a matter of fact, ho Is safo, or safer, nt least, than whero tho rules nr disregarded. Wo have, traffic cops hero; but tho real way to enforce th law is by personal ohsorvnnco lu thn general Interest. That's not too much to nsk of Oregonlans. A resident ot Burns named Jack Scarf died the (other day, leaving no relatives and only a small amount of property, but what little, ha did leave, ho bequeathed .to tha Burns public library. Tho amount will be at least $600, says tho Burns Times-Herald the largest slnglo gift tho library has ever received. "Jack," as tho Times Herald puts It, "hud not a groat amount ot bandit from tho library, but ho appreciated It nevertheless and his gift showed It." Are there any Jack Scarfs In Baud? Tho public health service culls at tentlon to tho fact that thu rented bathing suit Is u menace. Johnny Conn ami Mickey Microbe 11 ml their ubodo therein and woo betide tho person who falls victim to their op cratlons. Between tho folks who In stst that bathing suits shall be of a certain pattern and those who have other Ideas, It's u real job to have a quiet swim these days. Idaho bull frogs weighing nbout a pound each havo been plnntcd In Har ney county. In their home waters these frogs reach flvo pounds In weight and are 11 deslrnblo food sup ply. It Is" hoped tha't they will flour lsh In Harney. How about trying them lu the Deschutes? Fifteen Years Ago (From thu Bulletin columns of July "of Tho 26, 100; Bend ) It Is now a settled fact that tho D. t. & 1'. otllces will be moved back to Bend about August IS. The com pany wilt have a payroll tmt will average $12,000 a month. Railroad prospects for Bend wero never brighter. During thu past week Bend has been visited by two parties of railroad officials, one headed by Julius Krtittschultt, of the Harrlman lines, the other by Georgo F.'Novlns, general superintendent of the Corval lis & Eastern. John Stcidl announces that tho present plans of tho townslto com pany of which he Is a mombcr con templates the platting of thVi-fand on the "west side of the river with the intention of making that the main residence district of tho city. Just as soon as transportation fa clllties ard at hand, Thomas II. Shnv- lln of Minneapolis will build a mill in tho Deschutes country, he says In an Interview published In the Port land Oregonlan, C. M. Redflcld has rented the Over- turf house. Jesse I. Stearns and family are ex pected to arrive In Bend this week lo spend the remainder ot tho sum mer. Charles Stanburrough and Wat liar last week purchased the corner lot for it.. The Pilot Butte sawmill Is running this week, ,It has an order for 100, 000 feet for the D. I. & P. (Jo, Frank Muy has returned to' Bend after un absence of two or three years In Alaska and elsewhere. The Bond-Mudras-Shanlko Stago Co, has made a change In its route. It now runs.from .Redmond to Forest to Lamonta to Madras, cutting Trull Crossing and Culver. What's Doing in the Country. ROCK CRUSHER NOW WORKS TWO SHIFTS SISTERS. July 27. Tho rock eriishor 'oii tfqtiaw croak Is now run ning a day, and a night shift. .About three miles ot tho Bend-Hlutcri l. Kli way have boon graveled. Vino Stndhaiii has returned ' Wh- working In Rend. .MIh;i Rosu Spoo diiui homo lust Wednesday from tho M KInliiy mill, whero sho wan houim'Im, a lat dny), viKltliiK Air. Ccorgo Mi.CalllaH'r. mis, .'LoBtHr (list and two! iionii, viiuuy. Made, Albert Ji;,"iuot of Jiuml camo ul lust Friday to spenil it week wl'h hi cruuln, Howard Jticquoi of Bunny ctr.flR, ' Air, and Mrs, Wriltor Cfroham of tlie Htittto lnlco road enmp sp'ptif 'StnP' day lu Sisters, visiting relatives and friend". 'Mrs. Eil LnllhiuiKur spent Satur day nt tho McKlnney home. Mrs. Ray Kaylor and children and MIsm Irul Harrington mid Ray and l.eatha Harrington spent imu day Inst week picking berries til the old Farthing ranch, Mis. Ed I,eltlinu!or was 11 caller nt tho Itiilililns homo last Tuesday, MrH. Petit LottltiiUKci' spent several days Inst week visiting liar sou Frank on the. Mutnlltt river. Itny Knylor hauled hay from ('In vordulo one day lust weelc. Mrs. Frank Xumwnlt of tho Ailing. hum ranger Htiitlon 011 thu Melollns river hits been illlltiv sick but Is tin and around again. Air. Taylor of Redmond snent Sun- nay 111 Misters. Miss Inex McMnney was 11 culler In Plalnvlow last Thursday. Vino .Sludhnm Is working for R. J. Skeltou of Clovurdnlu. Mr. iiml Mrs. Moody spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. South, J, Alton Thompson, county school superintendent, and his lllle noir. James Jr., of Bend, and Htntu Club Leader Cnhivan of Salem, hud lunch with tho Try Sowing club, which on account ot sickness nt thu home of thn Misses Thelnia and Nellie Ztiin- wait, met with Miss Cecllo Robbliis. Tho rlllb will meet with Miss Nelllu Van Tassel tit l'lalnvlew August 3. Mr. mid Mrs, Harold Allen of Red mond spent Sunday In Sisters. Mr. mid Mrs. Aiidrus Jucqtiot of Bend passed through Sisters 011 their way to tho Metollus river for n few days outing. .Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Arnold mid daughter, Freda, of Clovenlale. spent .Sunday evening In Sisters. vsIIIiiki .Airs, Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Ulinrlcs (list. urn Skeltou was a business vis itor In town Friday mid Saturday iivenliigs. J. P. Docket! mid Mr, Italson were business visitors lu Redmond Satur day, I Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Ducket! eft .Monday, after spending several weeks with Mr. Duckctt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J P. Ducketl. They will return to their homo In Washington. Mr. mid Mrs. John Dennis mid Miss Ruth Spon left Friday for Seattle for short visit. Olen Van Tassel will accompany them us fur as Portland, where ho will hnve tut operation per formed on his' eyes. Mrs. 1'nrry South and dnughtcr Ruby, mid Cecllo Robbliis., called on Mrs. .Moody last Saturday. Miss lliiliy south returned to her homo, here Friday after spending sev eral days helping Miss Thelnia Zulu wait cook at thu Ed (Iraliam ranch ut (Irnndviow. Mrs. Arthur Tctnpleton Is slaying 111 mo Hotel sisters wlillo Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis are gone. Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Kaylor mid chil dren spout Wednesday evening at the C. N. Rohblns home. Mrs. Perry South spent Monday mid Tuesday with her slslur, Mrs. Frank Ziimwiilt, on the Metollus river. Used Cars At prices so lo'vy that the buyer's dollar becomes truly eloquent. Cut to the Quick When we say "used cars," we don't mean "abused cars." Wc have an .ijmusually large number of machines in first class con dition which t mean real opportunity to the careful man who wants his money to go farthest. Then sec the cars we have offered and others at equally ad ;,'r . vantageous prices at the " i , ' ' aiiiiirtiiimiiiwwiffiM'iMMiiiw Miss Irol Harrington Is staying wiiii Mm. itnv Knvlor while Mr, Kay lor Is at his hoimiMleiid on thu lower desert. Ed Spoo (unit 11 load or lumber (11 tho McKlnluy mill Sunday, Vern Hkellun Is driving Inick a fow days this week fur Ed Upon, P. A. South hns been sick with Inn sllltls. (leorgo Kirk and dunn-liter have moved to thn MeKluley mill, whero Mr. Kirk will work. P. II, Dnvls of Tho Dalles Is spend ing 11 few ihiyii visiting friends In Sisters. Mr, and Mrs. Ed l.ulthnustir nnd Mrs. Pele Lelthiiuser worn business visitors III Clovordulti ono uny nisi week. Mrs. Ed Spoo anil children, MIsm lloso Spoo mid Dr. Vincent worn In Redmond Monday, II, K. Allen was culled to Hood Rlvur by thu death of his fnlhur. formerly of (Iraiidvlow. Ho was well known nt Sisters nnd leaves muny frlonds In Central Oregon. Mr. mid Mrs, Ed Spoo mo moving Into tho Lester (list house this weelc, Mrs. Huntington and children wore callers nt tho liontn of Mrs. Ray Knylor Tuesday afternoon. Allen Harrington Is helping Curl Woods this week In buying. Mrs. Moso McKlnney, Mrs. IM Lnllhimsor nnd Miss Inns McKlnney spent Tuesday In Redmond. Faith That Endurts. Tlie only fnlth that wears well and holds Its color In nil weuthers Is Hint willed is win en of eonvlellon, and set with the sharp mordant of eipcrlcnie. Lowell. Successful Graduates Are the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. This Institution orfem thorough, prnrtlenl, nnd atAnda.nl, cmIii ration nt n rot tvltliln reach of the lilgli school graduate. It offers training for colleglatu degrees In: Agriculture Mines Commiirco Pharmacy Engineering and Mechanic Arts Vocational Education Forestry Chemical Engineering Homu Economics Military Sclntice and Tactics It offors training also In; Tha School of Music, Physical Ediicutlon, Industrial Journalism. Kit II Temt Opr-n HrptrmlMT IH For circulars nf Information and Illustrated booklot writu lo His Hegl'trnr, Orrgun Agricultural College, CorvallU, Oiegoil READ THIS LIST 1918 Ford for $200.00 1919 Ford for $225.00 1919 Chevrolet for $300.00 1920 Velie for ..'. $750.00 Oakland Roadster for $350.00 Overland for $150.00 Ford Delivery for $150.00 Seven Passenger Chandler for $750.00 Skeleton Found With Dagoar ) runi. Willi n Jeweled dagger thrust J twieu Ids rllis Just helmv Hie heart, v the skeleton of 11 man was found , ler.i ancient teirii-eoltn lomli by wori,. men lille digging (he fniindulloim rr 11 villa nt Hlriiilone, nil the l,nk,. ,,f ilurilii, Italy. Further i'riivmiii)t lirniiulll In llltht oilier loinlis of ili,, smile kind, Slrinlolie, which In n, Iiih ut the llouiaii empire ui faiorlin report nf wealthy Rinnans, h now a lUhlnu tillage, nn a iiarn,. priMinxilory wlilili projects Into th,, lake. Ill the neighborhood Is the so. enlleil (Initio ill (.'-ntllllo, the eonslil. erahln remains of 11 llmunii lmllillri said to lint 1 been thn country Imuk.i of Catullus, the famous lyric poet ut Home, Vsluabl. Trsvellna Aid, toil do not own n. wnrdmli.. If trunk nnd are Inking a trip, secure nhott alx i;ihm. sited shirt boxes. In eneh put illuVrcnt nrtlclrs, thin dresses In one, inen'n shirts In smith er, bnby dresses In another, ete. When joii niicli your drsiluutlnii, nut m I r. Will the clothes be easy In Mud, ns each box ran be marked, hut. they will not be mussed up, ns Is common after n long trip. For Wrltirs to Pondar Over, No commonplace Is ever effirtunllr gut rid of, exit'pt tiy essentlnlly empty Ing one's self of it, Into n book ; for once trapped Into a hook, ihi-n lliy book ran be put Into thu tire nnd all lll lm .vtt . tt,nr,.i lrlvlll( 1 '-ft