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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
nRN'l) nUIiTiKTIK, HKND, OMCGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 0, 1022 Rubber Footwear! At the saving prices a 371-chain department store's enormous buying power affords Our Rubber Goods Are Absolutely First Quality- Men's Rubber Shoes' Lnccit Itulitar Shoo, Heavy Itoll Sole $2.19 Men's Bootees lllnrk Hiibbcr, 10-ln Bootee $2.9S Men's Bootees llol Hubber Super Qunllly, 10 In. Hootec $3.59 Men's Bootees Red Upicr Supor Qunllly 10 in. Leather Top Bootee $i50 Men's Pacs H-ln. Itcil or Black Supor Quality, Iicnthor Top Pncs $5.50 Men's Overshoes Ono-Hucklc, Heavy Boiled Sole Overshoes $209 Men's 4-Huckle, Heavy Ilollctl Sole Overshoes $3.49 Men's Rubbers Children's Rubbers Knglfdi for Street Wear lloavy lliltl-h Itubhers; i in o to toji l'iJ 59c Men's Rubbers - Heavy ltollcd Edge G9C $L2 ' Women's Rubbers Men's Rubbers "r Heavy Pure Gum Hubber, JJn, Bed Soles 05)0 5 Women's Toe Rubbers Bovs' Overshoes Vor s,mt Ww,r 2-Ituckle Itollod Edge; SUes, G3c 11 to - $2.25 Men's Storm Alaska Uj to tt Hubber for Warm Wear 32L49 $L39 Boys' Rubbers St. Nick Boots Heavy ltolle.1 Edge, 11 to 2; Kor the I.lttle Fellow, He.l Top, S9C Quality; Slies, H to 2 2i to 0 $2.49 ?jk Men's Misses' Overshoes Sheepskin Moccasin Heavy 2-Iturkle Overhocs; Heavy Flceceit, to Wear in Sizes 11 to " Hubber Shoes $L9S Women's Overshoes Men's Sheepskin Shoes tMluckle Heavy Weight Leather Sole anil Heel, to eg no Wear in Overshoes ,Ja $2.98 Johnson's Shoe Dressing 25c i Til mil Inctrrtxrmied 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Beaman's Shoe Oil 35c CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER TERM READY TO OPEN Old Grand Jury Called for November 8 WILL PROBE KILLING Case of Kd Halvorncn Most Impor tant to lie Scannel Seven Women on Jury List for Trial of November Cases Circuit court machinery was set in motion last Thursday in preparation for the opening of the. November term when Judge T. E. J. Dully issued a call for the old grand jury to con vene on November 8 for a three day session, and announced that he would call the civil docket on the same date. Practically everything is in shape for trial, with the exception of cases In which late motions or de murrers have been filed. In these matters, Judge Duffy is notifying at torneys that bearings will be held on November 8, 9 and 10 so that the cases can be at issue in the November term. Six criminal matters have been ro ferred to the grand Jury for Investi gation, and it is believed that they can be disposed of by the old grand jury In its three day meeting so that they can be cither stricken from the docket or bo ready for trial the fol lowing week. The new grand Jury, which will bo drawn at the opening of the term, will be chiefly concerned with the routine inspection of county offices and the conduct of the coun ty's business. Investigate Death Cose Criminal cases are headed by the charge of murder against Ed Halvor sen, rancher, who is alleged to have killed William Garrett, a neighbor, on the night of July 1. At the In quest held two days after the shoot' lng, Halvorsen pleaded solf defense, his testimony being made the basis for the verdict of the coroner's Jury. Later a preliminary hearing resulted in his being held to the grand Jury. Thomas B. Heeding, alias Thomas D. Foley, Is held on two charges assault on Tom Carlon, with intent to kill, and assault with a dangerous weapon on T, J. Murphy, Heeding has been in the hospital for the past month, following an operation for appendicitis, and was returned to the county Jail only this morning. He had aged fully 10 years as the result of bis illness. Minor cases which tho grand Jury Seven Women Called for Jury Duty; All Gain Exemption Under Statute When Sheriff Presents Subpoenaes Deschutes county women batted a thousand in declining to do Jury duty at the coming term of circuit court. Seven were subpoenaed, and seven signed the neat printed forms of refusal which the sheriff's office furnishes. Unless other women who may decide to serve are drawn to fill their places on the regular venire, decisions on cases at the November term will be strictly from the masculine viewpoint. Clara L. LIvesay of Tumalo, Malda Bailey of Sisters, and Mrs." 1 Sarah Hodgo. 'Sirs. Clydo McKay, Mrs. C. P. Nlswonger, Mrs. Paul Hosmer and Mrs. AIlco C. Foloy, all of Bend, all pleaded tho ex emption allowed by law. Deschutes county has yet to sco its first woman Juror. At tho last spring term of court when tho law became operative, many wcro called, but only one was willing to aid in trying a case. Tho one, Mrs. J. F. Arnold, was excused after being examined as a prospec tive Juror In tho A. J. Weston mur der trial. will go Into are the complaints against Wilbur E. Fiske and It. P. Shepherd, charged with larceny of automobile parts, and against Wil liam Ullller, charged with larceny of a horse. J.ury List Announced The regular Jury list for the No vember term was announced this morning. It contains the names of seven women, one of whom, Clara E. LIvesay of Plalnview, has already signified her unwillingness to serve The others drawn are: Vernon B, Manny, Mrs. Paul Hosmer, John II Ferrell, Sarah Hodge, E. J. Daugh' erty, Arthur Stipe, Olive E. McKay, William Montgomery, James W, Ashe, Alice C. Foley, II. J. Power, Blaine Garner, J. Edward Larson, J. S. Innes, C. E. Lindsay, John V. Steldl, Theodore Aune, Floyd De ment, E. P. Mahaffey, V. A. Smith, Leonard SIHery, Mrs. C. P. Nlswon ger, Bend; C. A. Ordway, Bedraond; Tom A. Vedder, Lower Bridge; A. E. Grlnstead, Milllcan; Melvln L. Crow, Alfalfa; Malda Bailey, Sisters; John M. Perry, Terrebonne. ELECTION RETURNS RECEIVED BY RADIO National election returns were easily heard over the American Legion radio Tuesday night during the dance given by the Shevlln-Hlxou band, and music was also received and successfully amplified for the first time since the set was Installed. Both returns and music came from Los Angeles. Effect of War Against Disease. The effect of successful war ngulnst disease and death Is to make life bet ter worth living. There is no doubt that whole cities and even countries have lived at a low physical level of well-being. Settlers In malarial dis tricts of the United States are perti nent examples. For them life was a sad affair. Low death and sickness rates signify a more exuberant vitality, and more general enjoyment of Ufa. The possibilities In a nation which really enjoys life are limitless. Pitts burgh Dispatch. Double Cylinder Air Motor, An air motor, on the order of those used In pneumatic tools, but of such extreme compactness that It Is no bigger than a safety-match box. weighs only three ounces, and yet de velops over half a horsepower, was an outstanding feature of a recent model exposition at Dublin, Ireland. The motor, Illustrated and described In Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is double-acting, with two opposed cylinders of three-quarter-Inch bore and stroke, and runs on compressed air at 100 to 300 pounds' pressure. Concerning Compensation. "What Is this Emersonian cmtinensn. tlon we hear so much about?" asked the Inquisitive Person. "That," said the Cynical Philosopher, "is the doc trine that thlnirs are never sn hml m they seem, because there are always luiugatwg circumstances. Compensa tion Is the principle, active In the world, whereby you get a ride to tho hospital in th knocked you down." Bottled Fresh Air for City. With sumtfer all minds turn toward vacations, und seek new scenes and cooler airs than the city affords. A German savant Is said to have found the means of procuring pure mountain air Inclosed In earthen tubes for home folks. An English savant Is said to hove discovered the means of convey ing sea breezes to city homes. All this Is very nice, but to complete these In ventions a third suvant would have to find the means of offering In the domi cile the JoyB of open air I Contributed Verse. There's Joy In tho smile of an art less child; there's Joy In a maiden's eyes; there's Joy In tho spring when the Boni'blrds sing, there's Joy In a lover's sighs. But such Joys nil pale und euslly full to compare with the Joyous thrill, of the woman who knows that her new spring clothes gives her rival a nervous chill. Bos ton Transcript. WHOM DO YOU 'TAKE AFTER'? MAN'S JUDGMENT OF WOMEN Comg,p,JfJBjS lJIcIi Club Mn Who Resemble Their Mothers Said to Be More Intelligent Re verse True of Women. Do you resemble your father or mother? Men who resemble their mothers tiro nlway more. Intelligent than men who resemble their fathers, according to William Windsor, psychologist. "If n man resembles his father, his skull Is usually not symmetrical itml he In not us Intelligent us one who re sembles his mother," said Mr. Wind sor. "Hut If u woman resemble her father, she Is usually more Intelligent than tho woman who resembles her mother. When n girl resemble her mother sho becomes too effeminate tu be Intelligent. Most girls, very for tunately, resemble their father." Mr. Windsor has examined more than tSO.000 heads In all parts of the North American continent. "You sc this skull," Mr. Windsor held up a specimen. "This was the head of n negro beggar woman In New Orleans. One can easily tell that she lacked Intelligence by the dimensions of the skull. This skull, however, (he held up another), "belonged to Tokcr' Meyers of Pittsburgh. lie distin guished himself by seising n red-hot poker from tho stovo and ramming It through a man's stomach." The skull was short and thick, while that of the negro woman was long and narrow. (Cotillnnml from pugo 1) Real Truth, Though Long Known, l Here Published Absolutely (or the First Time. flUtorn would, ho pointed out. iiiinii A man notices, Unit it woman n race, . ,. t,.rimrv which ho believe iai. second her skirt, third her shoe and L,mCli ror tovlPlnont. I'oMlblu extensions from Hand would I hi In ICIrlc, and from t lionco In l.tilinvlow, niul also directly east across tho state. Nimy .Nearly ('ninplc(e) Whetliur tho Portland & Houlhcast- urn Is to bu built as an Independent nmd, or with salo in some larger fourth her Initids, lie rarely see her hut. but prolm bly feels It. llo gels thu effect of It unconsciously. Mentally, a man Is first eoiiscloii of ii woman' eyes, second her olee. lie- yond these two bis curiosity doesn't Hut If' her voice shows loo much of the clever or thu Intellectual he begin system III vlow, wiih n point on which CHOSE POOR TIME TO LISTEN to buck off, und then probe her ejes to see whether tlmy hello her voice or not. A woman's eye often do this sumo thing. Her voice limy sny, "I am very highbrow," while her eyes are snylng, "Don't you believe III" This Is thu way, nil over tint world, men uro Judging women and huvo al ways Judged them. Hut It I a great secret. Nobody knows tt but u very few people who hut it solemnly agreed never to divulge it. It I so universal among all men that they uro quite unconscious about It. It I here published for the first time, thus violating tradition and cus tom, which declare that what every body knows should never be revealed. Thoitia L. Miismui In the New urk Sun. Smsll Donald Got Very Little Satis faction Out of What Elder Called "Intermission." The family was encircled about the radio listening to WLk'a program. The receivers were being Inter changed at Intervals so that each mcmbw got a fair share of tho en tertainment. "What's on now?" was a frequent remark and father with the receivers clamped on his ears would talk loud, saying, "Piano. Fine I Finer Tlien after pause, "Here, mother, you want to hear this vocal number now?" nnd mother would tako over the receivers. It enmc Hetty's turn. She enjoyed a number and then she heard Inter- minion announced. "What's on now, Betty?" someone asked, and smilingly sho said. "It Is Intermission now." At once elght-yenr-old Donald put out his hands appeallngly for tho re ceivers saying, "I want to hear somo of that." Everybody laughed and some tried to explain, hut he Insisted on hearing "some of It." Mother said, "Let him,' so Donnld listened to Intermission and finally announced rather disgust edly. "Why. I don't hear notbln'." In dianapolis News. To Protect Christian Mlttlont. Tho new political status of Egypt carries with It certain provisos whose I exact limits are not yet defined, but whoso general character and scopu are known. The first proviso, however, seems to Insure the permanency of the Christian missionary work. Under the new constitution all religions nru free and arc protected by tho state, In so for as they do not Interfere with pub lic order or morals. All Egyptian citi zens ure declared equal before the law and all nre eligible for public offices I and honors. This situation presents to nil of the Christian missionary work In Egypt un unusual opportunity. The Christian educational work Is especially faro to face with a challenge seldom equaled. llusoti preferred to remain silent. "That's rather n loading question, Isn't It?" ha parried when thu query was mado. Tho mountain suction of tho road would bu electrified, according to tho plans announced In Tim Bulletin at tho tlmu tliu survey was In progress, lliisou said. Whethur construction would go on from Mt, Angol lo Port land, or whether tho lino would merely tin In at Mt. Aiignl, Is a point (in which uncertainty exists. I, Itllo engineering work remains to bu done,, thu only surveying led IiuIiik between Hlnters nnd Hand, This would bo practically tho least expen sive construction of tho entlro road, and tho survey could bo rim In al most a straight line between the two point. Toiitutlvu rights of way and TREES LINE MEMORIAL ROAD rra " -rranged for m aimers. People of Pennsylvania County Have Worthily Paid Tribute to Fallen Soldlor Heroes. York county, Pennsylvania, tin the honor of possessing the largest stretch vf road lined with memorial trees In memory of the fallen heroes In the great war In the country. The tree, numbering several thousand, have been In course of planting for two years under the auspices of the ork Woman's club. They extend In a con. tlnuous line on both sides of the Lin coln highway entirely across the coun ty. Two tablets, at either end of the !3-mlle thoroughfare, were recently unveiled nnd dedicated. At the exer cise a letter from Mrs. WnYrcn 0. Harding wus received by the Woman' club, III which she said: "In the planting of 23 mites of Hint famous highway, you have erected n memorial that the entire country can enjoy In the years to tome. May long life attend the tree you have placed In the cure of the Lincoln Highway Memorial and Tribute Tree iiiwoelit- Hon." EtsVy tree Is worked with the name of a Pennsylvania soldier who gntu his life In the war, and the trees have been registered with thu American Forestry association. FOLEY PLANS A VAST POWER DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1 ) fort will bit madn to obtain a hearing on thu merits of tho 11. W, I,, & P. proposal, and thu possibilities for de velopment which It opens up. (IRANI) JURY MEETS FOR :i DAY SESSION Members of thu old grand Jury. with Don II. Peoples as foreman, want Into session Wednesday nt tho call of Circuit Judgn T. 1.'. J. Duffy, to Investigate case bound over In Justice court. Larceny cases, It was understood were being looked Into today. Thu grand Jury will bu dis charged at thu end of three days, ac cording to Judgu Duffy's previous announcement. 8unihades That Sit Over the Hat. Tourist In Greece during the last summer have been struck by the "hot hats" offered In the streets of Athens. They ure of light silk or muslin with out a crown of nny description, us I they are built over a large, light frame I that fits over the regulation hut. Though known under tho nama of huts, they are In better truth sun shades. They are said to lessen ma terially the discomfort of the Mediter ranean sun, and to be In general use In Greece. Perhups wo shall yet see them on this side of tho ocean.- Uclentlfic American. Some Water Power. Thirty-one per cent of nil water power In this country U on sites with in the national forest, while nil that on sites outside the national forests Is dependent upon water arising In them, says the American Forestry an- soclutlon, which Is lighting lo keep thu com rid of these forest out of the hands of tho Interior department. The western mountain contain 7- per cent of our total potential water power and of this, -12 per cent I In the west ern forests. This power I being rapid ly developed. Thu united Stati- for est service ha in form 171 power transmission line and 1U7 power proj ects, with minimum discharge capac ity of SfJ.OOO horse power. Daylight Rune Llghthoueo. D.iyllght work a new automatic lighthouse recently erected nil tb l.'ngllsti coast. i:enliig with Its fad ing light, euiikcs thu Illumination of thu lamp, while dawn extinguishes It, by chemical net Ion. CLASSIFIED ADS ClkMlflol ft'lvrrllilll char fwr luu. SO ctnU far 10 wuriU or On cnt -r word ror sn mtr ZD. All rliuinl tilnnli. In trkllr tuh In .rnt. WANTKH. Misplaced Energy. "Son, I'm afraid you are not trying to make yourself useful about tho of fice." "But father" "I'll admit that the gallantry of your conduct toward our prettiest stenog rapher could not be Improved on. Raising a window to give her fresh nlr and putting one down to prevent her from catching cold; fetching her I a glass of water at frequent Intervals and taking her out to lunch Is all veryl well In Its way, but It's no great help to the business." Birmingham Age- Herald. The Daring Dinner Clown. "The late Mr. Georgu Gould," said a New York woman, "ilrrssed lu-autl- fully, hut she never dressed durliigly. Sho didn't approve of daring dress. "Mrs. Gould entertained an English woman at her I-akevvnoil place last year. This Englishwoman was very lovely. Very ultra, too. "I was Invited to dinner to meet her. Hhc Is an athlete, you know a swimmer, u barefoot dancer, n polo player and all that sort of thing. A sho passed down thn long salon of Georgian court In n marvelous dinner gown I said to Mrs. Gould; "Oh, her figure 1 too divine.' "I think,' said Mrs. Gould, 'It's too dlvlnable.' M i WANTED Housekeeper on ranch ny tho mouth. Address Box lir,. Ilend, Ore, SS-37p GOOD MAN WANTED To earn dairy farm nut of tho profits land and cows furnished you iliivel op tho placo. Wrlto detail of your self and past work to X3, earn Bul letin 3-3tf WANT to hoar from owner having rurm for sain; giro particular nnd lowest price. John J. Black. Oregon Htroot, Chlppuwa Fall. Wis- coiikIii. 20-34-3C-3(In M)H HALE. KOH HALE Ton head good young family Jursoy milk cow: regis- tared Poland China hogs; ilva month gilts and boars; somo bred sow nnil stock hogs. Price rea sonable, cash or terms. Charles IC. Wlloy, Tumalo, Oregon. 07-37-38p FOR HAI.K Two buck, threu-qunr-tor llnmbnulllet. WvJin i. n iinr 211, or telophonu 0F11 to nrrntiCA In sou thorn. 90-37n FOR HALE B year old gelding. weight about 1100: work slnala or double: good saddle horsu. Also Yukon Timber In Demand, For nil the timber produced In the Yukon there Is a local demand, so that there Is no export. During the grcnt rush of mines In 1608 there was a pressing demand for lumber for the building of houses, slulco boxes and the other equipment of mining ramps. Old Sea Captain Vanishes. Anion? the seii' invKferlf Ihura Is nonn morn Interesting llisn Ilia fn nf woatiod pig.. Phono 18F2. Cant. Joshua Hlocum of Fulrhnvrn. H"-3G-30p Mass. Captain Blocum, a retired sen captain sailed around the world In a small boat, with an old clock by way of a chronometer, und not even a dog for companionship. Captain Hlocum completed his three- year trip In 1808, rested for ten years, and then took to sea again In his tlilrty-slx-foot Hpruy. Ho was never heard of afterward. FOB SALE Fifty hoad of choice young itamimulot owes. one. two and throo yours old. Also ono Shropshlro ram. It. O. Andrtts, Ilodinond, Oro, 7S-36-30c PULLETS FOR .SALE Must havo room, so am soiling 300 of mv 4 mouths' old millets: 7G 2 voar old hroodors, $1 each, and nearly 100 culls. 2 your fat hens at 20c par lb, Momlnglald Egg Farm. Phono 22F2, 31-34-30p FOIl SALE On Hoy HuiiiioII'h ranch, Crookod Itlvor. 10 miles oast of nodmoud, about 000 tons of alfalfa, 10 a ton In atnek, 8-foot moUHIiromollt. til. fed nut. In,,lln,r Sawmills wero established at Dawson, CHt straight-line distance that can bo clmto for sheep. Prlnovlllo railway. ficTCTrk and Whltchorse. Lurge quan- traveled In tho continental limit of I'urtlcularH. Sundown Hunch Inc.. the country, two baby ostriches wero "'."era, orogon, 30-31-tfo brought to their destination itllvo nnd FARM FOIl SALE Irrigated part klcklng through thu medium of tho ly In alfalfa land. Also dalrv cows Ostriches by Parcel Pott. From the southeastern corner of the United States In thu Florida peninsula to tho for northwestern corner In the statu of Washington, probably the long- title of wood wcro required for fuel nnd that demand continues. Mining nlso still call for large quantities of timber for shafts and tunnels. parcel post. The ostrich "peeps" wero on onsy tortus to right man, Must Human Hair as a Commodity. Forty hale of htimnn hair Is one Item of a. ear go renchlng Seattle from China. Each 1.1.1-pound hale Is worth more than $400 here; our annual Im ports exceed $!i00,000. and most of the hair goes Into hair nets. Helen' tlflc American. about Hi" size of full-grown brown Leghorn hens. sou at onco. Phono 2BB J, Rich Return From Timber Lands. The state of Washington has real ized more than 121,000,000 from thn sola of land and timber on original grants to tho state by tho federal gov- ernmeiit. 727 Portland LOST Avo, 3Gt( LOST Nino wolf und skins, about 10 miles nnst nf ti.,,i noar stone school houso on Alfalfa road; $2B rownrd for return to L, L. Nooncboater, Bond stroet. 2-36p