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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
rAGB 4 THK I1KND BULLETIN, DAILY KDITION, IIKXII, OnK(!OX, AVKItNKNIlAY, Jl'NIC 117, IIUT fill ARCTIC RESCUE Tragedy of the Loss of the Karluk Off Wrangell Island. PERILS OF THE SURVIVORS. Tha Hardships and 8uffringt They Bravad and tha 6cana Whan tha Res cue Ship From Alaska Waa Sighted by tha Camp on tha Oasolata Baach. When the Karluk, tUe chief vessel of the Canadian arctic expedition which set out In June, 1013, became Imprisoned by too near I'ulut Harrow, Alaska, Vlllijalmur Stcfuussou, the vominander of the party, went ashore with Ave couipnulous to hunt caribou. Be never saw bis ship again, for soon after ho left her a furious uortheast Kale sprung up aud carried her west ward. Near WranRcll Islaud, which Pes north of Siberia, tho ship succuuibed to the tremendous pressure of the ice and Bank. Eight of tho Karluk's company were lost iu trying to reach land, but seventeen survivors uuder Captain Bartlett succeeded In reaebtug Wrangell Island and on that uninhabited spot established a camp. From there Cap tain Bartlett, accompanied by oue Es kimo, made the terribly ditlicult jour ney of eighty miles to the ma inland of Siberia. Uo then went to Alaska and reported the fate of the Karluk. Meanwhile' Burt M. McCounell, the meteorologist of the expedition, who liad left the Karluk with Stefansson, bad made bis way to Nome, Alaska. Here be Jollied Olaf Swensou, who had determined to 8 to tue rescue in bis little schooner King and Wiuge. Almost eight months after the Kar luk sank they sailed from Nome and, -after encountering the usual difficul ties of arctic navigation, successfully drew within sight of the cliffs' and beach of Wrangell Island. Mr. McCon. Jiess tells the story of the rescue In Harper's Magazine: The lookout In the crow's nest sight ed a tent vrfcen we were within two miles of shore, and as we came nearer, under full speed, we could see a flag pole ami a cross. Suddenly a man emerged from the ent on bis bands and knees.- He did not show any signs of joy. He did not wave bis arms and shout when be sighted the ship. He merely rose and stood rigidly beside the tent, gazing at ns as if daeed. More than once be brushed his bauds across his eyes, as If be could not believe that the King nd WlngJ; was' a . real ship come to rescue himr ..,.,. Our first fear waa that the entire .party, wlthtbe exception of the one man we saw, bad perished, but that gloomy possibility was dispelled pres ently by the appearance of two other men. . None of the trio made any dem onstration. Aboard ship even the Es kimos were Intensely excited. Tbe umiak w'as launched, and when It waa within a hundred yards of tbe beacb tbe man whom we bad first seen started toward us, taking a rifle from its case. Our natives became greatly frightened. They pointed to tholr fore heads and muttered: "That man long time not much eat! Him craiy all same fox!" We landed on the beach and ad vanced toward this strange Individual. His shaggy, matted hair streamed down over bis eyes In wild disorder. His grimy face was streaked and fur rowed with tin wo nd wrinkles. I rec ognized him only by bis voice when be -- spoke to Swenson. It was Monro. "I don't know who you are, but I'm onigbty glad to see you ell," were bis Hirst words. Ah Instant Inter be recognized me nd asked In astonishment, "How did yon get here?" " Othef questions were rapidly asked and answered, and then. "Have you a doctor aboard?" Munro demanded. "You don't need a doctor." Swenson assured him.. "What you need la a cook. ': We will go aboard aud have breakfast." . . . Maurer then came np, weak and ema vda'ted.i I did not recognize him until Munro spoke bis name. He smiled In ' recognition, but was so visibly affect- ed that I refrained from questioning him." Templcman next appeared. He was gaunt and very pale and seemed ' im the verge of a nervous breakdown. So wo talked 'of general topics and asked no questions about their expe rlences. . . . -' C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier U. C. COE, Vice President ' ' L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier E. A. BATHER, Vice President. B. A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier ( The First National Bank OF BEND. BEND OREGON. THE FEDERAL RESERVE - SYSTEM HELPS YOU IT WAS CREATED, PRIMARILY To help the Business Men and Farmers, To provide plenty of currency at all times, To effect a steadier supply of credit. The system merits the support of all good citizens; it must have yours in order to reach IU full development. You can secure the benefits of this great system and at tho same time assist directly in developing it by deposit ing your money with us. First National Bank ' Member Federal Reserve System. ! At the Movies Grand Theatre. Movie fans remember Edith Storey of the Vltagraph company as tho dashing cowgirl of former days. Recently this versatile star has played roles with drawing rooms for her background, and her public has al most forgotten- how vivacious ana j real she used to be on tho backs of. frisky bronchos. Once more, however. Miss Storey j appears on the screen on horseback.! In "Money Magic," tho Blue Ribbon feature which Miss Storey Journeyed to California to play in. and which is the attraction at the Grand Theatre,' EDITH STOREY. ANTONIO MORENO. nA WILLIAM DUNDAN . ia "MONEY MAGIC Thursday and Friday, her many friends once again catch her bounding over country roads on a frisky colt While she is by no means a cow girl in this film nevertheless she proves that she has not forgotten how to ride, and Antonio Moreno, athlete that he is. finds it difficult to keep her pace in the riding scenes. Although Miss Storey wears gowns to excellent advantage, she is far more contented performing some risky stunt than she could ever man age to be in a society tea room. That perhaps accounts for her glowing face and sparkling eyes in this fea ture production, for without any doubt she-was glad to return to the Golden West even though it meant leaving her new home and her many, many friends in the eastern studios of the Vitagraph company. NOTICK. To whom it may concern; Notice Is hereby given that the Gardner Wilkinson Lumber Company, an Ore gon corporation, has caused to be filed with the Corporation Commis sioner of tbe State of Oregon, and with the County Clerk of Deschutes County, Oregon, supplemental arti cles of Incorporation, having for their object the change of tbe name of said corporation to the Pine Tree Lumber Company. This notice Is published by author ity of the Board of Directors of said corporation. Dated this 21st day of June, 1917. PINE TREE LUMBER COMPANY, By A. J. Kroenert, President. 171c. . Aboard the schooner tbe rescued men bad a sumptuous breakfast, but an hour afterward they were hungry again. . "Mr. Swenson, I want to ask a great favor -of you," Munro finally gained courage to say. "For several months I have been dreaming of eating a whole ran of condensed milk with a spoou." Three cans were immediately brought forth, as both Maurer and Templeman confessed to a similar- craving, and they ate that condensed milk as if It were Ice cream. At another camp 'forty miles away the King and Winge rescued nine oth er survivors. Three had died after reaching the Island. '"" ' PHONE LINES READY TO WARN OF FIRES Extra I'rtvaut lona ltclug Taken by Forest Supervisor Tlirw 1'lren on Private j(ls Checked. , With tho coming of hot, dry weather and tho consequent daiiKer of forest fires, Forest Supervisor W. O. Hastings is, bending every effort toward keeping the forestry telephone linos up to tho highest pitch of ef ficiency. . Yesterday afternoon ho completed a personal survey of plu.ne conditions and stated that with Ihe exception of the West Iloschutos line everything la In excellent run n.,,; order. Extra 'precautions will ho taken In tho wuy of placing lookouts and fire finders. Throe small fires were reported lust night from tho forestry office, but all wore under control today. None was on tho national forest. One was a 30-acre tire on tho Metol lus. ono was near the Tumalo bridge and ono was on Spring river, near Harper. Campers' fires are thought to have caused all three. TOBACCO PLACARDS MUST BE REMOVED Unacquainted with tho city regu lations regarding the displaying of advertising matter, R. G: Bradley, traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Co., of California, was ar rested this morning by acting police officer Earl Houston, and was hailed before Municipal Judgo H. C. Ellis, charged with posting notices on city property and on buildings facing city streets and alleys. Bradley entered a plea of guilty and agreed to take down immediate ly all tho signs ho had put up. some 40 in number. Tho chbo was con tinued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at which time the complaint will be withdrawn 1 the agreement has been lived up to. HANK STATEMENT ISSUED Responding to tho call of the Comptroller of the Currency, the First National Bank, of Bend, has issued the following condensed state ment of condition on June 20: Resources Bills Receivable 1433.302.70 Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16 Stock' Federal Reserve Bank . 1.300.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 31,057.34 Bonds to Secure Circula tion 12,600.00 5 Redemption Fund .... 625.00 Other Real Estate Owned ' 3,677,53 Cash and Exchange '.. 183,964.75 Bonds to Secure U. S. P. S 4,034.76 1688.736.24 IJabiUtk Capital I 25,000.00 Surplus and Profits 26,699.74 Circulation 12.500.00 Deposits 624,536.60 1688.736.24 BEND TO HAVE 8A5K FOURTH (Continued from Page 1.) ed the sum of 10 for the best deco rated store front. .Many Event Provided. The prizes to be awarded In the various contests are as follows; Street contests, 10:00 a. m., July fifth: Boys' race, under 16 years First prize,-13, second 12, third I Girls' race, under 16 years First prize 3, second $2, third 1. Men's free-for-afl race First flThere is a square-shouldered sturd iness, a readiness to tackle any hill, any road, any condition, and an eagerness to get you where you want to go, as well as a sureness in getting you back, that appeals to men of common sense as very welcome, viewed in the sharp white light of money saving and monsy spending. $625.00 f. o. b. Bend QAsk for demonstration at f BEND GARAGE North of Pilot Butte Inn priio $S, second til, third $1. Back raco, for boys and girls First priio 15, second 13, third 2. I'otuto race for boys and girls First prise 8, second IS, third $1. Throo-legged raco, froo for all First prlso 3, second 3, third I 1. Fat men's raco, 200 pounds and over First prlso 15. Boys' bicyrlo race First prlso 1 3, second 3, third II. Half mile pony raco First priio I 10, second 15. Wheelbarrow raco First prlso IS. The street contests will ho held on Minnesota streets. I'rlres announced for thn water sports on tho afternoon of July S aro as follows: Cnnoo singles First prlso 1 10, second 5. Canoe doubles First prlxo 1S, second 17.50. Fancy high diving First prlxo 110, second prlso IS. Under water swim First prlxo S, second 13. Tub raco First prlxo 15, second 13. Greased polo contest First prlxo 110, second S. 100 feet swimming rare, froo for all First prlxo 5, second 13. Obstacle swimming racer First prlxo 15, second 13. Log-rolling First prlxo 50. Goose chase Winner gets goose. Canoe war First prlxo 115. Tho prlxes for the paradu on tho morning of tho Fourth aro us fol lows: Beat decorated float, 125. Most distinctive marching divis ion. 125. Best decorated private automobile, 115. Best decorated Ford, 1 10, Best Individual, character, 110. Most antiquated automobile, run ning under Its own power, IS. Most prnperous appearing (urmor, 110. BULLETIN Classified Ads Cut One Cent Word The Daily It Rod by Everyone ia Brad The Weekly (Orrafaaui 17 W Reachet Everyone Who Buy or SelU ia Bend, end ciiculeie Throughout Central Oregon Yoa Gel What You Wnt PHONE 561 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE pOIt HALE CREAM Bicycle, In . good condition. Inquire M:- Cann Sign Shop. 359-70tfc pHR S.tLEr Pour room bungalow In Boulevard Addition; cheap for quick sale. Call at houv 1122 Un ion street. 355 pOIt SALE Lots 9 and 10. of block ; 13, Bend View, price 1200. easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office.-350-TOtt IN READINESS! FOR THE FOURTH Complete Stocks-Low Prices-Personal Service, should bring you here to outfit for the 4th. The Shoes we offer are always a little different frc m those you will see else where. They possess 'style, icmfort and individuality--and will give lasting wear. ill STOP AND SHOP AT x THE BEST PLACE TO;TRADE AFTER ALL poll HAI.E Lots 9 and 10, or block !4 of Kenwood, prlca 1325, very easy terms. See AIIC, Bulletin office. 349-170lf pmtHALK r'lvo room house, lights and water. Hustings addition; 1460, Box 00, Bend, Oregon. 34l-66.7lp pot SAI.K Victor Oraphophone and tot of itnndy records, good as now, only 112.50, at No. 26, S. Bond street. PIt SAM-: Small apartment house, cheap, or would trado for second hand car. Inqiilro Bulletin. 31.1-58tfc p()K HALF: Modern six room houso with bath and electric wiring complete, easy terms. Aleck Muynr, 965 Ogden avonuo 3031571 poll HALK Two lota In Northwost Townslto Company's Second Ad the home drink Betide its popularity at drug storca, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in tha home. A family beverage a gueat offering a tabl drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a uMtion for Sunday tuppnr Swtat rf or tfrnen pepper itulTad with orim em an' chopped null or oil -e, tervttel on hllucm lvi. French drnminif. Cold meet. Toeeted ereekern. Dnvo for everyone. A beverage that ta.ites like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bcvo the all-ycsr-'round soft drink. Scld In bottloB only end bMtlmd trluvly by Anhhuocr Duscii St Louis MUSIC FESTIVAL JULY s; 6, 7 AND NATIONAL EDUCATION CONVENTION JULY 7 to 14 Dsdicatintf Portland" Grand Nw ' Municipal Auditorium Special Fares to Portland FOR THESE EVENTS FROM BEND TICKET SALE DAILY JULY 6 to 13 Hear th Feiti'val Chorus of 250 Voices end tht Portland Symphony Orchestra or 60 Piecai Prominent Educator, in Attandanca at the Education Asiooiation Convention. Hear tha Sympoium on Civil and Military . Ssrvioe and Preparsdneii SEE LOCAL ACENT VACATION FARES CIRCUIT TRIPS EAST Ladies' Queen Quality, 9-in. White Washable Kid Hoots $10.75 Also in Ivory and Gray, at .. $10.50' Ladies' Queen Quality, white Cuban curved heel, Canvas Shoes, ivory sole. $5.00 Ladies' Queen Quality, white Can vas Shoes, low or high heel, leath er or ivory sole $3.75 Ladies' Rubber Sole Shoes ... $2.00 Ladies' Rubber Sole Strap Slip pers sl.50, $l.(iO, $1.95 Patent Kid and Gunmetal Oxfords at $3, $.150, $3.75, $ I, $ 1.50. $5, $5.50 J dition (wiist of tho river, near Hhuv lln mill); prlro 1150, eusy terms. Ap ply abc, ft u I lot lit ofllco. tf poll HALK Kurd llunahout. Heo It at Bend Curage. 354-09tfu Toil RENT poll HK.N'T Kurulnhed room, or "mum and klliheuetin, In now, modern limine, Hobo In. Inquire K. Thordarnou. 3H0-71,72p put HKVr Small house, partly furnished, near depot, 10 per month. 8. It. Hogln. H5fl-70tfn WANTED y.lXTKIl Two hell boys, by IMIot Butto Inn. 120 with room and hoard or 125 if room at home. Klght hours work. 3DR-70tto yyAXTKIl (iennral housework. Call room 7, Cozy Motel. 867-70,7 1 p TRUNK RY, CENTRAL OREGON LINE J. T. HARDY.'T. F. & P. Agent TO CLATSOP BEACH THROUGH CALIFORNIA,