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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
FAO H The Bend Bulletin WEEKLY EnrnoN raUMih4 kr Tli Btni Dallttln (Intrprtl) KiliblUhKl ltOI ROBERT W. SAWYER. Mnmr An Inilcixndrnt NwpPr. lUndlni for Ih squar drsl, cln builnru, cln politics and th bt InttmU of lWnJ sml Central Subscription Itilrs On Yrmr ...,12.00 Hl Mentha $1.00 Thrr Month! 10.80 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 192S THANKS TO McMURIlAY The first piece of publicity for the northwest resulting from tho recent visit of tho party of eastern writers arranged by George Palmer Putnam hns Just come to hand In tho shape of an article by Mr. Putnam In tho Outlook, describing tho Pendleton roundup. Because ot Mr. Putnam's former residence In Bern!, his triends had an especial Interest In the trip of the "Rough writers," ns the mem bers of tho party were called, and they will find renewed Interest In this article, Altogether tho trip was 0110 of tho biggest and most worth while public ity stunts ever arranged for the northwest. Mr. Putnam's former western associations and his present connection with tho well known per sons who formed tho party, combined happily in the arrangements; but it Is proper to say that without Wil liam McMurray, general passenger agent ot the O.-W. R. & N., It would not have been possible. Having made it possible, Mr. McMurray also saw to It that every detail was cared tor to make everything run smoothly and to Insure success. From an intimate personal know! edge of the details ot the week the party spent In Oregon and Washing ton, we are able to say that there was not a single hitch of any kind. Everything went off on schedule and with that smoothness that characar terlzes only the most perfectly planned and executed program, Many persons helped In many ways. but back ot it all was the fact ot Mr. McMurray's planning and guld ance. As articles by others of the party appear, It will be found that there were no untoward incidents to detract 'from the pleasure they record. In the words of the country news "a good time was had by all," and the thanks of the northwest are due Mr. McMurray for his share In planning and executing the trip that will re sult In wide advertisement ot Oregon and Washington and in bringing many more visitors here in the next few years. HERE TO STAY F. S. Hayden, editor ot the Lin coln County Leader, of Toledo, Ore gon, stops to tell his readers, under the above heading, how a newspaper is unlike other kinds ot business that are started in a town In that they con tinue year after year, while other lines either stop or change so ai to become unrecognizable. We take pleasure In quoting Mr. Hayden's editorial in full. It was as follows: "A newspaper is quite a bit dif ferent from any other line of busi ness. When once established in a good, live, thriving community, it goes on forever while other lines of business may change management oc casionally; but the same old paper is Issued and read day after day and year after year. There is no use get ting peeved at the editor. If he starves out, there Is always some one to take bis place. You may kill off all the editors you please; but when you come to kill off a well established newspaper, you may just as well give up, for some day It is going to pub lish your obituary." There is a world of philosophy In the editorial. It ought to start his readers on the path ot subscribing to it, or of giving it their advertising. It tells them it is hopeless to squelch the paper. One can starve out the editor, but there is always some one to step in and nil the breach, and the paper 'will keep on. Walter M. Pierce, democratic can didate, is elected governor of Ore gon; the so called compulsory edu cation bill has carried. We have no intention of going into any post mortem, but wish to say merely, as has been said before, that "You can fool all of the people some' ot the time and you can fool some of the people all of the time, but you can not fool all of the people all ot the time." There is a goneral feeling that there 1b altogether too much ipeech making In congress. On that account the election of Andy Gump will ho hailed with Joy since It will reduce tho amount of chin. ' " Many Breeds of Dons. Authorities list 01 breeds of dogs as comprising the category found at tho leading dog shows held under the aus pices of recognized kennel clubs. These ore all that are used In the ordi nary vocations or sports of life. Fifteen Years Ago (From the Columns ot Tho Demi Bultetln ot November S, 1907) Surveys have rbcently boon com pletcil by tho Central Oregon Dovel opment Co. which demonstrate that Bend hns or.o ot tho grandest sites tor a mill pond In the entire conn try. The company hns recently pur chased tho John Slscmoro place south of Bend. The financial Hurry that has been prevalent throughout tho entire country during the past two weeks finally reached Bond, niul Monday the local bank was obliged, for t It best Interests ot tho community, to , put mt on nll pnymcnt!J of cur. rency. In common with tho Prlnc vlllo banks, It adopted a rule that payment would bo mado only on checks of $25 and less until such time as additional supplies ot cur rency can bo obtained from Portland Ellis Edglngton of Tumnlo has re turned to his homestead .from Hood River. He and Charles Thornthwalto will mako extensive improvements on their respective homesteads. C. P. Becker and J. C. Thorp ot Laldlaw were business callers In Bend Wednesday. The Harrlmnn surveying crows that had been working on the cxton slon ot the C. & E. line, have been laid off and have returned to Port land. F. S. Stanley Is expected to reach Bend today from Portland. Ho will be accompanied by two men who come to look over the resources of tho section. The D. I. & P. company Is having considerable difficulty In securing men to construct the big stave pipe flume. They are now offering 27 VS cents an hour. Moon Thoroughly Mapped. The visible moon has bevn carefully mapped with drawings and photo graphs. Sir Robert Bull has said, "astronomers know the surface of the moon better thnn geographer) know the Interior of Africa. Every spot on the face of the moon which Is its large ns nn English parish has been mapped, and nil the -more Important objects have been named." This applies to only one-half of tliu moon's surface. Of the other we know nothing. The moon's surface Is richly covered with markings, the largest ot which are great durk spaces which may be seen with the nuked eye. The shadows thrown by the mountains of the moon are very dense and sharp because the moon has no air. By means of the shadows thrown the height of the peaks on the moon hare been measured. Some of the cmters are more than CO miles wide; some have walls 10,000 "feet high. Escaped From a Shark. The distinction of having had his head In a shark's mouth and got It out again belongs to "Treacle," a native of Thursday Island, to the north of Aus tralia. He Is describeil In "The Cruise of the Dream-Ship" by Sir. Ralph Stock, who says that his head looks as If It bad been half cut off. The'uuthor tried to get mm to give an uccount or the adventure, hut nil "Treacle" would say was : "Me push ; 'Ira leave go." He takes an extraordinary pride In his es cape, and In return tor sixpence will show visitors the shark's teeth that are still embedded in his skull, and for the same sum he allows himself to be pho tographed! He speaks English In an extraordinary way. For Instance, he calls a gramophone "Bokku belong noise," and a saw Is "Pull urn come, pullum go, brother belong tomahawk," An envelope is "Trousers belong let ter." Hand Ball Game of Ancient Lineage. Hand ball, by which many business men now keep themselves In trim, is a game of ancient lineage. Suetonius, for instance, tells of the Emperor Au gustus Caesar playing the game, as well as u variety of tennis. This emperor, who succeeded Julius Caesar, and in whose reign literature and the arts flourished, had other rec reations, among them being the play ing of marbles, and also fishing with hook and line, according to Suetonius. All Worked Out "Sly Improved , process for gather ing rubber will save millions." "How SO?" "1 have Imported wood beetles. They bore Into the rubber trees, be come covered with the liquid gum, and bounce Into baskets provided for that purpose," Louisville Courier Journal Some Shot. Mart In, age nine, from Darlington, was visiting his mint in Frankfort, when the overheard a playmate ask him whether the boys played mnrbles In Darlington. He replied, "I'll tiny they do; there 'h u boy there got 25,000." Thlnl-lng he mlglit have the num ber l.Of'O or more too high, hli mini said; "No, no, Marvin you don't mean 25,000. you wean " "Yen, I do, rwntle, .cause lie never loses.'' Indianapolis News, Various Osier Willows. There are about -10 varieties of osier willows known to botanists. nEND BCIXKTrN, HKNI), OREGON, TIIU1WDAY, NOVRMBF.n 0, 1023 REALLY WOULDN'T DO AT ALL Blunt Railroad Owner Simply Couldn't St Any Sens In an Automatlo Signal System. A certain western railroad which hns not yet been "reorganized" Is stilt owned nnd operated by the blunt spoken old lumberman who built It. Last year, after a particularly seveiv accident upon It, the agent for nn mi toumtlc block signal system called nnd tried to get n contract for lnstnllu tlon. The old lumberman examined the device attentively nnd seemed much Interested. "Your chief engineer recommends It highly," said the agent. "He told me to use his mime with you and ho would see you later." "Well," snld the lumberman, "I guess It Is n pretty machine. 1 like to sit here nnd see It work no-self, It's so nll-tlred sure. Hut. come to using It on my mad now, young feller, I've been running n railroad some longvr'n you and I'll tell you something. "Accidents Is bound to happen about once In so often, no matter what. you do. I've got three- brakeinen In Jail now and I've sworn to hang tho next one, nnd the public Is pretty well satis fied. But what satisfaction Is It going to be for any one If I go to work and hang nn old automatic machine!" Philadelphia Ledger. REMINDED COLONEL OF HOME Use of Word "Tote" Drought to Vlr glnlan Joyoui Memories of His Boyhood Days. Colonel Culpepper came from Vir ginia so tunny years ago that he thinks he Is a New Yorker, and ho has lost most of his Virginia speech. Occasion ally, when excited, he uses a word that Is seldom heard In this city, but gen erally his speech Is correct In syntax and orthoepy. "I was made homesick today," he said, "when I saw a word I often heard In my youth, but which Is seldom used In the North. It was the word 'tote.' Some man who does business on the ensh and carry plan bus named hi store the 'U-toto Service.' Tote Is u mighty good word, nod when 1 was n boy we used It regularly. It Is good Elizabethan English. Up here you use the word 'curry.' Down In Vlrglnlu we use that word In u broader sense. We carry n horse to water, curry a girl to church or home therefrom. If we mean to take up and convey bodily we buy tote. "The store sign took me back to my boyhood back, to the time I toted n girl's school books when I carried her to school." New York Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. He Had Help. An alumna of Uaddirr wns helping in the recent drive to rulo money for the Rndclirr endowment fund by sell ing soap, says the Indianapolis News. She employed two small boys to take the soup to the houses of some of her friends. Little Johnnie, with the boxes under each iinn, marched up to one 'door nnd knocked Why nre you selling Hie soap," In quired the Indy of the house. "To raise s:t.t)0l,Hsl for Itndcliff." "Three million dollars! And are jou trying to rtilso it nil by yourself?" "No," cnnii' the quick response, "there's another little boy helping me." HirJ FlBted Fielder. An outfk-idei uf the Los Angeles tpam In n recent game with San Fran cisco collided with the fence In mak ing n wonderful catch nnd was knocked unconscious, nnd when ho was carried to the clubhouse the ball was in his band In a viselike grip. Most managers would be satisfied If their pluyeis would clutch the bull like Unit when they nre conscious. Put it In The Bulletin. iionc 5WCCT none 7 Terry Cilkison 10TCCTt Tub ipea'. i guess i'll take a lock ano see ip SHE IF SHE HAS HER MINP ON HER WORK.! HA OH.WMAT A WCVIDWfOL j, rTBsx MAN -AMD HE; TO GC OUR. J ONLY FEW DAYS OF SUNSfilfiE Composers of Popular Dlltlet Seldom Repeat, Though They Ntvcr Seem to Give Up Hope. Tin Pan alley, like its lyrical re frains, luiR Its Joys nnd sorrows. Ob scure youths with a Hair for popular ditties are suddenly showered with gold. Broadway welcomes them with open arms. In the dazzling now world tho gleaners of the White Way nro soon on the trail, O. O. Mclntyre writes In the New York Mall. Four composers whose tunes were whistled In every city nnd hnmlet have In the Inst few days fallen upon evil days. Still nnnther the compos er of 50 successful songs died friend less In tho chnrlty ward of the bleak Blarkwell Island charity hospital. It Is possible to count on the lingers of one hand song writers who have made fortunes and kept them. The two most noted examples are Irving Berlin nnd (Jeno Buck, The Society of Authors, Composers nnd Publish ers has voted donations amounting In $1,500 to Indigent composers during the Inst mouth. The money comes suddenly and Ilrondwny hns Its hnll fellows who nre ever ready to nld In the spending. There nre quite a few composers nnd lyricists who havo dashed off a song In a publishing house In n stniile after noon nnd received royalties of more than $50,000. r Becnuse of this miracle they believe that they can do the same thing al most nny afternoon they Blither around the piano. The truth Is that no composer has mure thnn four dis tinct song hits. A lilt, Incidentally, Is not n mere successful song. It menus that the sales must amount to more thnn 100.000 copies. . BLOW AFFECTS THE NERVES Sudden Shock to Drain Causes 8ena. tlon Known to Many of Us as "8eelng Start." Each of the live senses tins Its spe cial set of nerves through which sen sations nre recorded In the brain. With the exception of the nerves of touch, which extend to nll parts of the body, these perform special functions for certain Individual organs, the nerves of sight being connected wllh the eyes, those of smell with the nose, those of tnste with the mouth, nnd those nf hearing with the enrs. Whenever the brain receives n sud den shock, such ns would follow n blow on the head, the vision nerves nre disturbed In such a way ns to pro duce the effect of seeing Hashes of light, or "stars." The sensitive eye-nerves cannot be Jarred wllhout producing this effect of light, while n severe blow will often renct In n similar manner on the nerves of hearing, thus lending the person who Is struck to Imnglne that lie Is listening to unusual noises. Fresh Water tn the Sea, A spring of fresh water, which wells up through the sen oft" Klhury cove, Cliurston Ferrers, In Torlmy, off the Ilrlthh const. Is attracting u Inrge utiin her of visitors. This Is the best time of the year to locnle the spring, nnd yachts nre being anchored tit the spot, su that visitors may taste the water. The real source has never been found. It Is surmised that the waters from the rainfall near F.lhury nnd the northern bills llmls n course In the sumo valley, and then forces Itself up through the sea at ...stance of IK) ,; 100 yards off the beach. The circular space of tlic fresh wn ter Is plainly visible from the rocks, nnd tho white pebbly bench at stages ot the tide. all' n-.li., TU...-L, uaiiy Tnougnt, fcrfjii-, u, iiruiinavs, commences, gratitude how o-ieerly they rend ai ter awhile. Thackeray. I '"OU lTUe HE LOVE? LOVES HE r t ii.' i ii --. . Mr f trti i S 111 11' II tT A 1 I' . VTTTTT 1 1 1 I Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau PrescntH MARY ANDEL HAYS OPERA SINGERS Costumed Selections from Light and (irmul Opera Klllson-Whlto tnko plennuro In presenting Mlim Mary Ailol llnys, noted American coloratura soprano, nnd hnr own coin, pnny of opera singers, In a Irmis-eniilliiontiil lour during (no coming senson, They will present costumed oxcorpts from both light and grand oporn, ns well us many Imllnd Holoetlon nnd concort clnsslcs. .... Although hor studies nnd most of hor concert work lias boon done In Now York City, during tho past fow ymirsrupeat ed calls for western tours havo mado Miss Hays particularly well known In tho western slates. Her position as ono (if Amoricn tt popular coloratura artists Is secure, nnd tho bringing of Miss liny nnd her compnny Into Lyceum work Is u distinct slop forwnrd In tho stnndurd of Lyceum music. Tho orgnnUnllou I IiIrIi class In overy particular and Miss Hays hns chosen it very film group of nsslstln gnrtlsts, all of whom havo won distinction In oratorio or concert fields. Cosiumo scenes from "Fuust," "lllgoliitto," "Carmen," "II Trovntoro," Martini" and many of the other old favorites will bu presented musically nnd urtlstlcnlly correct. PKItHONNEL Mnry Adol Hays, Coloratura Hoprnuo Katherino Hlchnrd), John Wnlnmiiii Contralto llnrltouo Clnudo Scholl, Modioli Clark Tenor Pianist nnd Flutist AT GYMNASIUM Tuesday, November 21,1 922 8 o'clock l M. Preparedneie. In ono of the Southern stntes the ne groes nre great patrons of n inntrt- inonliil ngency. One dnrky, anxious to Mint n wife for his son, went lo tbli ngent, who handed lilm u list of lady rllenls, Itunnlng through this the man came upon his own wife's name, eii' tered us desirous of obtaining a hus hand between the nges of twenty-eight and thirty. Forgetting about his sou the dnrky hurried home to announce his dltcov cry to his wife. She was not ul nil disturbed. "Yes," she snld. "I done give lilm my name. I puis It down when you wns sii sick In de winter nnd tie doctor he says we must prepare fur du worst." Saturday livening Post, Cumulative EKect. Some years ago there sat us n mem ber of the state legislature In Colorado ti (imlnt character known ns Uncle llogg. In u speech delivered by one of the members u gentleman of the other party wns hotly assailed, the hit ler, however, disdaining to reply to the cnsligntlon. The speaker concluded his remarks by (minting to the object of lilt attack: Therit lie slis, Mr. Spenkcr there he sits, mute, silent unit diiiuhl" "Yes Mr. Speaker," Interrupted Un cle Hoggs, "nnd he Isn't saying it word." Pittsburg Lender. FARMER IS INJURED BY RUNAWAY HORSES CLOVEItHALE, Nov 9. J Wills had u narrow escape Tuesday when his horses became frightened nt some oil tanks at II. Van Danduyt's nluco W l..lV InJuHwm The team was cuiighl after a short run In which the wagon was hung up on a stump and tho reach broken. Miss Mary Fryrcar und Kdgnr Ileum of PJalnvluw were married In Bend Thursday (it tho Presbyterian church. Only a few of the nearest iviwint-n ni-iu ii vnum, jwiur i'te iiim- dinner m tim iwn nt n,,, .,.ln,l.in. ......... 1 , 1 , bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Krvrcnr. the hunnv cmmla relumed to; Ilend, whero they will mako tliulr STOP THAT BAW AND dCT I DlSHCS V&UED M, U , v y .PtOnKEO "OJR AWTHEC' AE - HE HOME HOWLS Sirr os a MOC HOWL? I I0T.WH1 tml tirrtf A.S.toeeKA "SXf I who LCTT Trtlf CAfcT. OS SOW t r.ARLt rjnoice fAG AJOT- LOVES' home. J. I,, I'urhvrry and dnughler, .Miss Olndys, were Blind visitor on Monday. Mr nnd Mrs. It. King of Vldn were business visitors In our community Inst week. Mr nud Mrs. H. K. Kllnti expert to. lenvo for Los Angeles this werk.T whero Mr. Kline, will work In ii crenmery this winter. Mrs. J. II. Hudson spent Sunday hero with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Tom Arnold. A. L. Goodrich has commenced hM winter work of trapping coyotes, cnts and other nnliiinls, Goodrich hns two trap lines which ho covers several limes n week. Hartley & F.dglllgtmi of Sisters brought (lilt 1Z& bend nf rattle to tho Goodrich much, where they will ho fattened on liny for shipment tiller In tint senson. Carl Woods of Sisters piirchnsed some steers from W. I., Fryrenr Inst weok. Ho also bought two from Tom Arnold, Woods will fatten them for beef. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold at tended (he lecture nud supper In Sis ters Thursday evening, given by tho Moosn Indue of Mend. Thomas Arnold, II, Illurk and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison attended Knlr Mc Allister's sale on Crooked river Inst Mondny. Mrs. Idelln Van Mntro nnd llttlo daughter went to Ilend Wednesday, to spend a few days visiting relatives Tho Slaters Itlltn association Is having Us Mold fixed up ami tnrgeis placed near Fryrenr Initio, and ev erything Is getting In readiness for a Thanksgiving turkey shoot. Thn hay balers havo resumed op eration nt II II Kllgoro's. nfter he lug laid up for repairs almost n week. :. W. Krull Is helping i:. K. Heeiw build n slaughter house. I.. L. Noonchester of Ilend wns out to his ranch hero Sunday. Owing to tho disagreeable storm Monday, tho snlo at II. Vnn Lnu duyt's wns rather poorly attended. Henry llulrd nud family, of lied moml, visited at (Jeorgo Purlin's on , Sunday. W. T. Harrison nnd son wero In Ilend Saturday on business, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Arnold wero Bend shopper Snturdny. Mr. Harrison, Tom Harrison. Anita and Aleiithn ilodson nnd Louise Andrus attended tho social given In Sisters Kattirdny evening for tho near oust relief fund. PLAINVIEW STRONG FOR WALTER PIERCK PLAINVIKW, " Nov. 9. There wero 34 votes cast In Plnlnvlnw pre cinct on November 7. Wultor M. Pierce led by an easy majority for i governor. Also n majority of tho voles wuro In favor of tho education bill. Judges or tho election wero It. Skolton of Clnvordnlo and V. F. Llvo suy of Plnluvlew, Mr, nnd Mrs. Edgar Hoartt spent tho week and nt the A, K. Hoss rnnch. Thoy nro making their homo In Bend nt tho present time. Tho Plalnvluw O, O, O. club mot with their socrotnry, Mr. M. W., Knickerbocker, last Thursday. " H. L, Burgess und family of Bond. mado a business trip to I'lnlnvlew Sunday, .Several families from Plalnvlow uttunded tho plo social and parly at tun HistorH school iioiiho Saturday evening, At u mooting of t in school board Inst Friday afternoon It wns decided to havo thu school Iioiiho slilnitlod by day labor Instead of by contract, al lowing wiigos or no conts nn hour. Ilnby brothers of Bond woro stnlled In I'lulnvlow Huntluy nfornoon as tho i result (if buttery trouble In tholr ear. Thoy woro nhllgml to tow tho cur to 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 , Mr, nud Mrs, Kditar Hoartt. ac companied by Mr. and Mr. It. W. Ileartt, onjoyod an outing and Hsu lug Along Threo crook Sunday. Klllii KdKlngton of Slslorn Is Iml ng hay on tho Colfolt place tills wuok. Cor by Llvouav Hlartnil for Portland lust Sunday ovnnlnu. Ho will at tend thn Pnclllc International Uvo-V slock exposition nnd visit frlomlB. J (K . Bullotln "WANT ADS" Bring no- sulta Try Thorn.