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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)
IlKNO I1ULLHTIN, J1KN1), OREGON, TIIUIWDAV, DKCKMIlKIt 7, i(rj?2 PAGE 4 COUNCIL FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO REMOVE HAZARD Lawsuit on Anno Ilarn Aalii Thought Necessary ORDER MORE DRILLING Might liuli Hole for Hiililcrniiicmi DihIiiiikc Id Ho Hunk Wiirriuit Inilrlilnlm-K of (,'lly Cllvuti nt U!7,i!:!O.IM In Report Wlion tint proKtmt city council took ulTlco nt tlin beginning of 1021, ono of tlio 1)1 k things which thu iitlmliilH trntliin sought to itccnmplliili wns thu Uillmlniitlnii of tho Aunu linrii im it riimiiiKrniiiiii nnznru. ah wio council noon out of ninco with tlin clonu of 1922, It will liu contliliiliiK tho fight with tho itnmuwhnt monger HitlUftic lion that nlthotiKh It hit not ituitlu ntiy progress towunl this koiiI, It bus nt lensl Ion I no ground, Mayor K, I), (IIIiioii'h quiirlus nt Frldny nlKht'ii regular council kuimIoii 4n Jo Just what hiul been ilouu In tlm matter, brought n statement from Tiro Clilnf Tom Ciirlon Hint II. II. Dm Armoml, special nttornoy for tlin city In thlit coHf. had boon unable to so cum mi ngroomoiU from tho owner of tlio properly Hint It would ho mzed liy n curtain ilnto, nmt Hint np pnrcntly n Inw suit would ho nvecs Miiry to forcn abandonment of thu barn. W "It look to mo llkn n Kama of Mulling," declared Couiicllinnii 0. II, linker. "I movo t lint tho case ba roforrcd Imck to City Attornoy C. 8, llcnson," suggested N. II. Gilbert, alluding to tho fact Hint tlio city nttornuy had boon ready to mart suit when tho matter wn taken from tlin hand. Ilonsou couldn't sco Gilbert's mo tion at nil. "No you don't," ha re torted. "You've koI legal talont now." Another step toward a subterran ean system of sowago disposal was taken by the council when drllllnic of an olght Inch hole near tho foot of Oregon utrcot wai authorlted. Tho hole, It li estimated, will take caro of surface drainage for a largo part of thu downtown district. In tho effort to securo moro uni form lllumlnntlon of tho builnott sec tlon of thu city by cluster lights, thu kMy attorney was ompowurcd to draft fcn nmondmunt to tho existing ordi nance, authorising tho city to shut oft tho current on clustors not prop erly mnlntnlncd. Cauncllmnti Innes ropnrtcd com pletion of numerous brldgo repairs. Flrrw An) IV w Officers' reports fenturod tho atnto mciu by Mlis M. K. Colomnn, trens- urer, that tho city's outstanding war- rnnt Indebtedness Is only $27,220,94. Itncfllpta of tho recorder' olllco for the pnst month woro $043. Slxteon scarlet fovor cases quarantined nnd 10 released wero roportod by tho city physlclnn, while tho numbor of births whs in ns ngnlnsl four donlhs. Fire Chief Tom Carlon gnvu two fires us occurring In tho month of November. Thu police dapnrtmont made 14 ar rests for drunkenness nmt disorderly conduct, ono for permitting minors to gamble, and ono for carrying a deadly wonpon, and two for possess ing liquor. f Hills Onlrrcl l'nlil Tho following bills woro ordorod paid: Miller Lumber Co $ 82.24 v.. n. iiuuu .... v.iuu lli'llil Ilnrilwnrn Co G.flO Emmn U. Hroderlck 3.60 C. S. Ilonson 91.08 C. A. Fowler 34,00 A. a, Long Co 80,70 Jnmes Gttllnghcr 2G.50 J. Whltted 19.60 Frunk McConnell 48,00 W. Cnrlon 170.21 M. P. Hoover 1G0.00 Annn II. Klnloy 75.00 Womnn's Civic Longuo 20.00 Tom O'llrlon 127.60 Hons Fnrnhnm 161.26 A. J. Wolch 126.00 J. B. Albright 12.00 Albert Julian lOf.OO II. O. Juckson 600.00 W. M. Houston 107.60 Albort Wright 10.00 f Ileyburn Hardware Co 1.76 U. O. Jackson 117.94 W. I), need & Son 73.00 W. D. Evans 0.40 Fred Ollbort 18.60 James Henderson 20,00 C. n. aartroll 2.00 D, W. h. St P. Co 672.66 A, L. Sayo 3.60 C. B, Orolson 81.00 iJ. O. Penney Co 7.02 Seattle- Kltchon 8.40 Bend Press 11.50 The Dend Co 500.00 J Ire Department 18.84 ary B. Coleman 103.00 1 linmr II 60 ambao,cca? j j II (rta niftE1.) 1 HERe ' ALL P"6rT 11 U III t. ill phgm woa i 0. OLLIK . r,MnKHrrtlMBaAH' ""'" TROUSERS vouWfir I , oU.IJS ttTfWTHIRE TALKUHt'. OlilCCT V to wca ano A t mow about- VrRovsew oh thc ioohm' D Kill I 25 r"r2svi vo v&&sy okbocoocn wet. u if 1 cam aavSj rr II iinDonrx: I i suppcs") wkkv Bend Observes Driest Thanksgiving; Police Search In Vain For Liquor, And Can Locate Only One Inebriate Dend experienced tho driest Thanksgiving duy In her history Thursday, pollco reported this morning, after a fruitless senrch for boote. Perhaps tho fact that tho roads leading Into tho city liavo lately been watched mora closaly than usual, had something to do with it, but at nny rnto, Ilond was practically booioless. Tho convivial twins, Tom and Jerry, woro conspicuous chiefly by their absenco, and tho serving by oraeers of half a score of search warrants failed to produco any re sults. Sobriety was especially noted at dances and at tho smokor, offlcors stating that during tho entire holi J. C. Ithodes 41.28 Maglll & Krsklno 4.16 J. A. Bastes 34.40 Dend Ilullelln 21.10 H. S. Fnssotl 8.00 II. II. Oould 121.20 John Ilungo 16.60 C. O. Wilson 8.00 K. Molstud 8.00 Con Desmond 27.62 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I Tl 1 1 til 1 1 1 1 1 HI I II III II 1 1 T M 1 1 111 H It I Tl A Graceful Lantern Uiillliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No decoration will bo more effective In dressing up the houso at Christmas time limn lantorns and candle shades of crcpti paper nnd tinsel. A graceful lantern la Illustrated here, made on a wlro frnmo over which tho paper cov ering is patted and cut-out figures aro pasted to tho sides. Tho long tassel may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes toons of (lower petals, strung on cords, finish this pretty decoration. Largt Europtan Churchts. St. Petor'f cathedral. Home, Itnly, has a seating capacity of 04,000; the cathodral at Seville, Spain, 40,000; Dunme cathedral, Milan, Itnly, 37,000; St. Pnul's, Home, Itnly, 23,000; St, So phia, Constantinople, Turkey, 2.1,000; Notre Dame, Parts, France, 21,000. City aathered In Lighthouse. The lighthouse once off Atlantic City, well out to a, la now BOO yard Inland from the board walk and sur rounded by paved street and apart PR boy day period only ono Inobrlato was found. Ho wus quietly Intoxicated In his own homo, and was allowed to romaln thuro. Ideal Thanksgiving weather was enjoyed, crisp and bright in the morning, with a light fall of snow In tho afternoon and ovenlng. Union services wero held at the Presbyterian church, and mass was celebrated at St. Francis Catholic church, both services coming in the morning. In tho afternoon tho Intersec tions! football game at Redmond with Oregon City drew many fans, and tho smoker and dances were the chief foaturca of the evening. ROLL CALL NOT YET COMPLETED Receipts Below Those of Last Year $1,953.50 Is Total Today Itocelpts from the lied Cross roll call In Ilond wero so much below those, of last year nt tho tlmo fixed for tho campaign to close, that It has bcon necessary to leavo tho member ship open for a further period, an nounces Ilov. F. II. Heard, in chnrgo of tho canvass. A total of J1.9C3.C0 was received up to Saturday In pledges nnd cash memberships. No part of tho canvas was complete, however, nnd thoro aro n number of communities outside of Ilond yet to report, so that tho present total will bo Increased. Pledges made In tho Ilend business district amounted to $328; and cash memberships taken out downtown and In tho resldonco district totaled 3430.50. Tho canvass at tho Urooks Scnnlon plant yielded $600, nnd at Shovlln-Hlxon SG00. Tho collection taken at tho union Thanksgiving services Thursday at tho Presbyter ian church added $17 to tho fundt Tho figure, for downtown pledges In cludes tho amount of $00 received from tho Red Cross dance glvon re cently nt tho Hlppodromo. Outsldo communities havo so far roported: Deschutes, $21; Tumnlo, $7; Redmond, $60. Rodmond nnd Tumnlo nro oxpoctcd to turn In fur thor amounts, nnd La Pino nnd Sla ters are yet to bo heard from. Anyone who tins boon missed In tho canvass may still take out n mem bership by calling at tho Red Cross o(Il co In tho Minor building, an nounces Mrs. V, A. Forbes, secre tary. Not Hard to Determine. There nro usually two viewpoints of vnluo of work Hint of tho worker nnd Hint of the employer. The one mny overestimate as much as the other underestimates. Approximate value mny lie between them, nnd Is eually determined when tho luborer Is worthy of his hire. (Irlt. Qold Not All From Gold Mints. A lurge part of the gold produced In (he United States comes from by product in copper and lead ralnea. FAMOUS PRIEST TO COME HERE MacSwincy Advisor on Way to Join Catholic Clergy of Bend Father John F. O'Connor, bolter known as Father Dominic, spiritual advisor to Terence MacSwiney, late lord mayor of Cork whoso death came as tho result of a hunger strike wb'llo a British prisoner, will be a member of the local clergy at St Francis Catholic church. Father O'Connor arrived In New York Sun day night from Ireland, accompanied by Father Joseph Fcnnelen, who is to be stationed at Los Angeles. It Is understood that Father Luke Shee- han, head of the Catholic clergy in Ilend, Is accompanying them. Father Sheebnn has been on a protracted visit in Europe. Father O'Connor is a nephew of Father Sheehan. It is understood that his coming will bo nn addition rather than a replacement In the per sonnel of the local clergy. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmninmnnn Cardboard Doll Cradle milillilllllillllililillllllillillilililiiilliilll Llttlo girls get much Joy out of dolls' furniture. X Dutch cradle and the pieces that make It are shown here, In heavy cardbonrd. The tnbs on the sldo pieces (Fig. 2) arc perforated and slip through slots In the bottom piece (Fig. 1) and through the head nnd foot bonrds (Fig. 3). Llttlo wood pegs, thrust through the perforations, hold tho pieces together. Fig. 1 Is 8tt Inches long and 4 Inches wide. Fig. 2 Is OH Inches wide nt top, SH Inches at bottom, 2 Inches wide at head, 2H Inches at foot Fig. 3 Is SH Inches high and 6 Inches wide. Tho rocker measures OH luetics across. The cradle may be finished with painted decorations. Stinging Power of Bees. Only queen K.08 and workers have the power to stltig. The drones can uot sting. Tho btlnger Is curved, and Is carried sheathed. It cun bo driven Into the flesh for a dtstunco of one twelfth of nu Inch. After the point enters there is a How of poison. It Is believed that a bos cannot sting a second time because, owing to back ward potntlug bnrbs, the stinger is left in the wound. Thus, the bee dies as u result of Its vengeance. April Fooling It Old Custom. No satisfactory origin has been ns signed to April Fool's day. The cus torn of hoodwinking people at thli time Is traced by some to the ancient Kull festlvnl of India, observed Slarcl 31. On this day the Hindus play hnrm less pranks on one another, a prat tle dating back to ancient times. RAILROAD PUBLICITY MEN ILL SEECENTRALOREGON RESOURCES Reach Bend Thursday on Trip to Secure Data for Advertising Campaign Incident to a gigantic publicity campaign for the northwest, planned by tho Great Northern, Northern Pa cific and llurllngtqn railway lines, through which $1,000,000 will bo spent In four years in advertising this region, a party of officials of these roads are duo to arrive In Dend this forenoon, coming by automobile from Redmond, and mooting with tho directors of the Dend Commer cial club and others Interested at a luncheon at tho Pilot Butte Inn. The rest of the day will be spent in viewing Central Oregon and local in dustries. Tho party will leave at 8 o'clock that evening for Portland. Tho party will be headed by Carl McQuInn and Harlan Smith, special advertising representatives of the C. D. & Q Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways. Others Included will be R. W. Foster, gen eral agent, C. D. & Q., of Portland F. W. Oraham, assistant general agricultural development agent. Great Northern, of Seattle; C. E Arney, western Immigration and in' dustry agent. Northern Pacific, of Spokane; R. H. Crozler, assistant general passenger agent, S. P. & 8 O. E. and O. T., Portland; J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and passen ger agent, S. P. & 8. and O. T., Port land; W. II. Ormsby, traveling freight agent, Northern Pacific, of Portland; H. 0. Smith, chief clerk of the general passenger department. Northern Pacific, of Portland; John Rumlng, traveling passenger agent, Great Northern, of Portland; F. G. Smith, traveling freight agent. Great Northern, Portland; W. P. Powers, traveling freight and passenger agent, C. B. & Q Portland. Official announcement of the plan to advertise the northwest was made in Portland Saturday under the sig natures of P. F. Eustis, A. J. Dickin son and A. D. Smith, passenger traf fic managers there of the three rail roads. The announcement readc In part as follows: "This territory Is tremendously rich in natural resources. Its agri cultural and mineral wealth. Its nat ural outlets to the commerce of the world, are assets thoroughly appre elated In the northwest, but not by the balance of the country. It Is be lieved that through publicity, the northwest can be established in the national consciousness as a section holding out great appeal to any man who desires to improve his condition. "To this end, a campaign of na tional advertising has been planned. The story of the northwest will be told; Its history, Its development, Its economic position, its economic pos sibilities. The Alms recently taken for the motion picture library are now being developed. Next comes a campaign which Involves the use of the largest national magazines and agricultural publications." McQuInn and Harlan have come to the northwest to gather Information in all parts of tho territory, studying tho Industrial and natural resources, to supplement the information al ready in the possession of the rail roads, to be used in this campaign. iiiiiiiHiimiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimnnnn To Screen the Phone UJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllilllllllllUlil Little conveniences that adorn the house carry messages of good will at Christmas time, A phone screen cov ered with plain and figured cretonne, and providing a place for records of telephone numbers and calls will be welcome to men and women alike. Stocking. The long stockings formerly worn were called hose; when kneo-breeches were Introduced the breeches were '-nlld upper-stocks and the lower part lether-xtocks or stockings. The knit ed Ktooklns originated In Italy; It u llrst brought to England by Wll in i It'ib'r In WW. Woven stockings e . id l William I.ee, or St i i .Itlge, In 1W0 FREIGHT TRAIN PUT ON DESCHUTES RUN Tlirco Trljn Weekly to IJ Mnde by Oregon Trunk Trnln Re lieve I'oMcngcr Three round trlpi from Dend to Fallbrldgo weekly will be mado by a freight train which Is now being scheduled, to relievo the passenger train of hauling freight and particu larly of the necessity of hauling empty cars to Dend to bo loaded with lumber, It is announced by J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and passen ger agent for tho Oregon Trunk. On Wednesday nights a refrigera tor car wilt be run to Portland, Its use .at this time of year being to prevent freezing damago to goods shipped, as well as damage from heat. ARMIES OF WOMEN WARRIORS Amazons, According to Ancient Writ ers, Were Fierce Flghtsrs Bonn Records of Their Deeds. According to ancient writers, the Ampzons were a nation of female war riors, who allowed no men to live among them, but marched to battle under command of their queen. They held occasional Intercourse with the men of neighboring states. If boys were bern to tbem, they either sent them to their fathers or killed them. But the girls were brought up for war, and their breasts were burned oft that they might not be prevented from bending the bow. From this cus tom they received the name of Ama zons, which Is "bBfastless." The Asiatic Amazons are said to have at one time subdued the whole of Asia, and to have built Smyrna, the city recently captured and burned by the Turks, and other cities. Other nations of Amazons men tioned by the ancients were the Scyth ian Amazons, who In aftertlmes mar ried among the neighboring Scythians, and the African Amazons, who sub dued the Gorgons and Atlantes. marched through Egypt and Arabia, and founded their capita on the Lake Trltonls, but were annihilated by Hercules. What Is Earth Like Insider Old Ideas in regard to the high heat on the unknown Inside of the earth may have to be revised. If the incon clusive evidence adduced by tempera ture tests In 107 deep wells In the United States by Dr. C. E. Van Or strand, physical geologist of the Unit ed States Geological survey, should be confirmed by later Investigations. Ac cording to this expert, the steady In crease In temperature, so great that a miner could not live at a depth of one mile, appears to be less rapid a little beyond that depth. Combined with the fact that mathematicians have not yet found the law of distribu tion of temperature from the surface to the center of the earth, this makes uncertain the estimation of some sci entists that the heat at the center is as high as 1SO.00O degress Fahrenheit. Observations at a depth of about 7,500 feet have been taken, but Dr. Van Or strand has not been able to carry his Investigations further. Science Serv ice. Population on Farms. The total farm population, which In the last census for the first time was enumerated separately from the rural population as a whole and therefore has no comparative figure In tho pre ceding census, amounts to 01 per cent of the rural population, which Includes residents of Incorporated cities nnd vll lagts having fewer than 2,800 Inhab itants, unincorporated hamlets, mining regions, and other areas not devoted to agriculture. Thus, while the rural population constitutes nearly one-half of the country's total, only about three tenths of Its Inhabitants are living on farms. Early Irish Monastery. The site of one of tho earliest Chris tian monasteries In Ireland has beeu found nt Mahee Island, Strngford Lough, nenr Belfast. The ruins have been Identified as those of Nendrum monastery, mentioned In Mulrcha's "Life of St. Patrick," written before COO A. D. Extensive excavations hnvo been carried out and valuable mnterlnl. In cluding somo stones with writing, the exact meaning of which has not yet been ascertained, have been unearthed. Some of the writings are believed to be of Danish origin. Simplicity. Mrs. Casey was calling upon Mrs. Callahan, and soon the talk turned to the daughter of the latter, who hail but recently returned from school In another town. "There's a plain girl for ye," said Mrs. Callahan, "absolutely nn nlra. in spite of the fact that she has been at a finishing school. Nothing stuck up about Mary. She's unanimous to everybody and never keeps a girl wnlt Ing. No, Mrs. Urtsey, she Just runs down, non da plume as she 11" Exchange.