The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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THE I1KND nVU.ETIN, DAILY EDITION, 11KND, OKKflON, HATl'KDAY, JUNK 1)1, 1010
PAGK
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
riWIrlwd Bwt Aftrn (ml Banaaj
H Ik. lUari Hatl.lla (IanrMrataa).
IniMrwi u Sucnnd ClaM niattvi. January I.
1J7, at tha Post Office at Band. Orwon. uniUt
Art ( March a. 187.
ROBKKT W. SAWYER IMItor-Manawt
BKNHY N. FOWLER...... ..Auoclat blitoi
FRKK A. VOKl.H.KN...Advcrtiinii M.nnnvr
H W. HUNT Circulation Mullntrcr
BALPH 8PKNCER Mechanical 8uiL
An Inricnendtnt Nwnanr. atandlnir for tht
quara deal, clean buaincaa, clean politic and
jlh Mat intereau of itena and cantl-ai urecon.
BUB8CRIPT10N RATES
Bj Mall
On Year
(tlx Month tt.1t
ihrM Month. 11.60
Br Carrlw
On Tear M.SH
Btl Month! 13.011
On Month .60
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Pleaee notify ua promptly of any chanjr of
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eoplea muted.
Make all check ana order payable to Th
Bam) Bulletin.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
"HOW BEN'D GOT ITS NAME."
Quoting from a recent editorial In
The Bulletin, in which it was said
that the view of the river from the
western hills made one realize how
the town got its first nuuie of The
Bend, the Silver Lake Leuder says:
"Very beautifully expressed, but
not entire correct. The name orig
inally was Farewell Bend, so called
by a party of emigrants in the long
ago who first saw the Deschutes near
where Crescent Is located. They
traveled down the river to the site
where the town of Bend is now situ
ated, and on account of the canyon
north of town, referred to above,
they were obliged to leave the river,
and called the place Farewell Bend,
a very appropriate name, and by
which the place was known long be
fore Billy Staats built his log cabin
near the river in the southern part
of what is now the thriving town of
Bend." .
We are always glad to be corrected
when we are wrong, but in this in
' stance' we are not sure that we are
wrong. .
. In the old days, according to the
local tradition, emigrants bound for
the WillameUe- valley crossed the
Deschutes here, this being the only
spot for some miles up and down
stream where it was not enclosed
in high canyon walls, making a
crossing impossible. They, were
guided to this spot by the lone butte
to the ' east; which thereby gained
the name of Pilot Butte, and they
made their crossing at a point just
up stream from the present saw
mills. Leaving the crossing and pro
ceeding west, their last view was of
the bend in the river, and they called
it "Farewell Bend."
This, we say, is the local story.
It makes no difference, however, for
present purposes where the emi
grants came from, and our Silver
Lake friend is quite right in saying
that the place was called "Farewell
Bend." We were aware of the fact
when the first editorial was written,
but our understanding was that the
phrase always referred to the river
crossing and that as this spot came
to have- an identity separate from
the crossing it was called "The
Bend."
It is true that on the map accom
panying the report of the, we be
lieve, Russell geological survey,
made as recently as 1908 or 1909,
there appears the name "Farewell
Bend" and it plainly relates to the
place and not the river.
Anyway, the name Bend comes
from the bend in the river and we
are willing, to agree that the Leader
is right in saying that "Farewell
Bend" came first if it will admit that
the town was called "The Bend."
But why,' it occurs to us, should
we young fellows hazard guesses and
understandings on this subject when
there are plenty of old timers who
know. Won't they come forward
with what they remember, not
1 merely about the name of the town,
but about the many other interest
ing facts of our early history, which
ought to be recorded in some fashion.
P. S. Perhaps it was Mr. Chris
man himself who wrote the matter
quoted from the Reader, and he is
an old-Umer, and does know, and
we surely are wrong.
When coffee gets to be $1 a pound
it will be right up in the same class
as bootleg booze.
The German peace delegates have
the opportunity to sign or resign.,
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot Butte Inn.
J. M. Meany, Portland. v '..
A. C. Barbo, Portland. ', '
Bert Jackson, Portland. ,
Miss Agnes Foley, Burns. -.!'
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Stone,
Seattle.
iH. R. Marls, Seattle.,
George Melchelson, Portland.
. T. M. Talbot, Portland.
John T. Farls, Philadelphia.
Bert Wheclon, Burns.
Ralph vlfArper, Portland. :i
Or the Great Pacific Northwest Ar MadeEspectoUy Attractive ThU Summer by the
Reduced Excursion Fares
Offered by the
United States Railroad Administration
Plan your vacation to visit one or more of them,
where the days are cheerful and the nights bring
refreshing sleep. at
OU 0Mn u a summer-time dellRht. Its
V . vycttil mvijforating salt-laden air and
the splash of its surf temper your nerves, redden
your blood, whet your appetite, restore your wasted
energy, bring new vim and health.
COOl SEA BREEZES HOW
At ih rt,ur
Clataop Beaches
Mel
North Bcch
Nat Ua MOVlh ( Ik
C4va.1a fciaar
Tillamook Bcachct
Newport
BwtMi ttel r iutni
All raaMy Itotetti r
Bifollaal k I matta,
(taa. tMU ) all artur
awliiMffil t aaaVa A -
it iic iiichirui
Crater Lake
Th a-ri AAiar alr af tha
WATl. A k A A I I t M I AMMAUlk
Mpfall IA tka IkrtMl a A
CAAA ! A mil ) A fcAlf
klfk kail to Miilifi
Of.. ikaAi-A AH la
Oreron Caves
WfAfJ mm KmM i
-TWaw Aata mfm
Mt Rainier
Tka aaIIoa a NiiaMiaat - raie5
DAAarwk. artj lir nila aik
JUl) Xm AAfc(rL la Taana, Uaaa
AmIa !
0 Cakaaakk.
Up in the Mountains
Ywi it aj, ajuAlly bAMfitiAl phkM f ncrwUon. Ym Wava ImIyum
Um pU-tl. tad r44 thft aC duly kuatAtu life
TtM (kvmit ! nbllM krd IjMptHnf. NAturi trt fitn nr
rfMiklt And chkma And nmwi yon. You car hiA." cAmp mi, tltMh
Wty AkA, fkth UBbtriM (rooty iitaaju And UkM. rvi bona.
hAck, lanf la four AAKisock. raal, aWp And frfl All ywir crA.
lAAfiwhilA tm at fcraai&inf tlw prMt air, dnnkwc ipArkling
cryiUl tun, AAliaf wImUacmi fAod and boiaf awda all rar mw.
Can You Resist Such a Challenge!
Aik th IacaJ lkkt kgMit to twlp plmn yoor trip. H rtl Ull you
juat wKat the fart la. and ci you olhar brlpful hints. It ia le Aim
f the UAiUd Suto Railroad AdminUtrstMn u caUnd try poaait:
aid is making1 naCAlMit Irav! convAiiwnt And AaUafyiny to ttw public.
T)m National Park kav all oaaii grwatly bnprovd and wrr n?vr
to appealing aa thy art now. beautifully lllvatratrd boeklvla ginng
minuto infoi-raation ot tkiir dallftiU and wondvr kav Utn Uaurd
by tb Admlnutratloo and ar for frr dUtnouboiv Aak yp-r local
Afnt for any of trxra. A
CHAS. STANTON
Shop Next to Montgomery's
Plumbing Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Painting and PnperhnnKing
Mrs. Charles L. Moore and party.
Klamath Falls.
Will Thompson, The Dalles.
Clarence Kibler, Riverside, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery,
Portland.
Xan Montgomery, Portland.
Richard Montgomery, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mayfleld,
La Pine.
Mrs. W. G. Fordham and son, La
Pine.
Dan Hourigan, Powell Butte.
Tom Cronin, Powell Butte.
J. Rantz, San Francisco.
R. L. Wells, Seattle.
Hotel Cozy.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. David
son, Portland.
Theo. Swanson, Portland.
John Silverton, Antelope.
Mrs. Para L. Thornton, La Grande.
Theo. Cook, Thistle, Utah.
A. Gebhard, La Pine.
P. G. Skantel, Skagway, Alaska.
Hotel Wright.
B. C. Scott, La Pine.
O. E. Douglas, Burns.
William C. Nelson, Carlton, Ore.
Gus Nystrom, Presidio.
V. P. Williams, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H.- P. Krenitz, Kla
math Fails.
Joe R. Osborne, Mitchell.
Charles Avery'. Redmond.
C. A. Whitley, Silver Lake.
J. A. Thorpe, Fallridge.
Dainty Early F!ver
There is to me a daintiness nliout
early flowers that touches me like
poetry. Thpy blow out with such a
simple loveliness among the common
herbs of postures, and breathe their
lives so unobtrusively, like hearts
whose beatings are too gentle for the
world. Willis.
BELONGS TO THE PREHISTORIC
City That at One Time Had Many In
habitants One of the Show Places
of New Mexico.
A last city of 20.0(10 homes tins boon
found In a great eanyou barely 4t)
miles from the city of Santa Fe. X. M.
It 1 reputed to be the first known
city of the Coehltl tribes of Pueblo In
dians of the Southwest. The plnce Is
called Itito de loo Frijoles or Tyu-on-yl.
and Is one of the world's wonders.
Here. In little caves In the sides
of glgnntir cliff's, dwelt the pre
historic cliff dwellers of 'America In
coimminnl dwellings, that were nl
most Immune from attack hy either
ninn or the glnnt beasts of the stone
age.
The valley Is about 12 miles long
and about linlf n tulle wide, with the
sheer whIIs of the cliff towering per
pendleuliirly for thousands of feet. For
some distance they are red or brown
ish In color, iihil then In plan's they
are dazzling white. Almost the en
tire surface Is honeycombed with thou
sands of volcanic blowholes, flint once
upon a time belched forth' sulphur
fumes mid stenm of the earth's core.
The people used these holcs'iis doors
to their homes, ami enlarged the inte
riors to suit their families. Some
built three-story buildings In front of
the enves, but. little remains of these
feats of masonry.
In a Country Practice.
Two country, lioys, twelve and four
teen years of age, wnlked- Into my
office one morning and had no sooner
closed the door, when one of them
placed hl hand over his ear. Jumped
around on one foot then on the other,
swearing mid exclaiming: "There he
goes, there he goes." nud when I
asked him wlmt was the matter, he
replied that he had n bug in libs ear.
Before I could examine him he re
peated his contortions, exclaiming:
"There he goes again, there he goes."
The hug was jilnylng taps on his
membrano tyinpaiil. I placed the boy
before n window nnrl with a concave
mirror (brew n bright light through
the ear spectrum. The bug snw the
light and came forward, crawling out
to the cd; of the spectrum, and I
Put it la "THE BU1AHT1X."
Pile Up Your
Momv
ForaBainy .KfS
picked It off with my lingers. When I
showed the boy the hug he said:
"Thank God; how much Is It?" I re
plied n dollar. The other boy, who had
been attentively watching the proceed
ings, exclaimed: "A dollar; well, dial's
gall. You never took out Hint bug;
ho walked nut hlsself." .Inunnil of (he
American Medical Association.
Thackeray's Notebook.
Turning the pages of Tliaekerny's
notebook for "The Virginians," even
If one could not nlTord to own such n
treasure for manuscript collectors,
woiile he highly Interesting to anybody
familiar with the novel. There tiro
severt.l pages of notes on, the hlslory
and manners of the period, Including
it reminder of Queen Caroline's bail
spelling, a description of King George's
manners, notes tibont singe coaches,
Indians, colonial warfare, and various
other points that the author felt It
would be well to remember ns bis story
developed. Here iiud there he made
a pen-and-ink sketch hy the way, rang
ing from a portrait of the duke of
Cuu lierlanil to a sailor In the costume
of lTt'.l and two men In wigs and rapes
vatehlng a horse race. Some of the
material in the notebook was evidently
discarded by the author In writing the
novel.
on the Fourth of July or the new birth
of liberty or. Memorial day.
(lermany, on the oilier hand, In its
nineteen holidays, has only two, name
ly, Christmas and New Vciir's which
have not a distinctly religions signif
icance. Among them are the Kiilple
any, Ash Wednesday, Annunciation,
Good Friday, Ascension, Corpus ('lit'l
tl, Assumption, All Souls' day and All
Salnls' day. Those formal celebra
tions of sacred events, have apparent
ly not inade C'nM.ny inure salully,
Heller Fanning.
Elm Handsome and Historic.
There Is no tree In the I'nlted
Slates probably which Is more pupil
l.i r than the elm, and there Is good
reason for this, for It Is extremely
graceful and beautiful, wiys the Amer
ican Forestry association of Wash
ington. There are many historic elms,
too. It was under an elm, for
statue, ae every school boy will re
call, that Washington took command
of the American army at Cambridge.
Few trees In the 1'iiltrd Stales have a
wide! distribution than the elm. One
striking form of the elm has a vuse
thuiicd top.
GETS WRONG VIEW OF LIFE
Person of Undecisive Character Can
Hardly Be Brought to See Things
in Right Light.
A person of undecisive character
wonders how all the embarrassments
In the world happened to meet exnetly
In his way. to place him Just In Hint
one situation for which he Is peculiarly
unndupted. but In which he Is also wllL
Ing to think no other man could have
acted with facility or confidence. In
capable of setting up a firm purpose
on the basis of things ns they are. he Is
often employed in vain speculations on
some different suppnsablc stnle of
things, which would have saved him
from nil this perplexity and Irresolu
tion. He thinks what n determined
course he could have pursued If his
talents, his health, his age, had been
different ; If he had been acquainted
with some one person sooner; If his
friends were. In Ibis or the other point,
different from what they are; or If
fortune had showered her favors on
him. And he gives himself ns much
license to complain ns If all these ad
vantages had been among the rights of
his nativity, but refused, by n malig
nant or capricious fate, to his life.
Rev. 'John Foster.
Holy Days In Doitch Land.
Whnt Is religion? It Is not the ob
servance of forms and feast days. We
hnve only nine national hnlldnys In
America. Only two of nor holidays,
namely, Thanksgiving and Christmas,
mny he called even quasi religious.
The others celebrate the birth of some
great man like Columbus. Washington
and Lincoln ; or some grent achieve
ment like the birth of Independence
Creative Ability.
In tntr otllce we draw u very distinct
line between designs or sketches and
working drawings, and It Is, In my
opinion, fatal In try lo measure a du
stgner's ability hy the ntimlier of hours
It would take hint to produce a sketch.
That Is work that requires creative
Illumination, ami our designers are not
Judged hy Hie amount of time they put
Into the solution of an architectural
problem, but solely by the results
which they obtain, Irrespective of cost,
so that this part of the work does not
come under this category. (Inly after
sketches hnve been approved, and the
work Is turned over to general drafts
men to be developed Into working
drawings, can we heglii to apply scien
tific methods In accomplishing tho dif
ferent ends. Sunbeams.
The Wig In History.
The custom of. wearing a wig. ns
a recognized part of the costume,
dales from ibe early days of the sev
enteenth century. II started ,ln Franco,
when Louis Mil, being greatly struck
with the "long, fair locks" of the Abb
La Itlvere, attained hy tho simple
means of a periwig, adopted the style
for himself, and so set the fashion.
Hy the time of Charles II the wearing
of the periwig, or peruke, or perruqun,
had become general. I'epys records
the fact that he paid (.'I for one; but
It was not until the time of Queen
Anne that periwigs, or wigs for short,
really came into their own. Then did
they appear In Ibe full glory of no
ever changing though fast stabilising
fashion.
ft,
Take Home
A Quart of
ICE
CREAM
for dessert
Phone
-Red 1751
Childers &
Armstrong
R. L. ANDERSON
Real Estate
Insurance
Loans
M innetota Street
Phone; Office. Black 1591
Rnidcnce. 2051
J. D. nJerton, Agent.
0r
aWaiitriTiiirfniai
The Cozy Hotel
The place for
, medium priced
Rooms and Meals
i Bring ' .
I Your Family
A Delicious
I Sunday Dinner
at the
1 ALTAMONT
where food is home
cooked as you want it.
g Roast Pork Salad W
Cake I
Koast I'ork
w Vegetables
lee Cream
COME EARLY
ft
to
&1
I YOUXL LIKE IT
' Di'nnrr S.rv.,1 . C P M
5! ;
SEND A POSTAL TO
O. K. MAST
PIANO TUNER
TUNING-CLEANING.RD'AIKING
BEND. OREGON
Put It In "TIIK HL'I.I.KT'N."
OHE of the queerest things about tome people is that they will not
-follow GOOD ADVICE when they KNOW they OUGHT TO.
Perhaps we. arc all more or less that way. All the wise men of
all aje have urged their fellow beings to PUT AWAY SOMETHING
for a EAINY DAY, Good old Benjamin Franklin's sayings on eoonomy
and saving alone ought to make a bank book holder of EVERY ONE,
If yon have DELAYED, suppose yon act HONESTLY with YOUR
SELF RIGHT NOW.
Central Oregon Bank
m.
lit!
KM
m
A Frank Question
ft?
if.
i ?M
!?S3
m
To be very frank with city folks
is not the Pilot Butte Inn a real
asset to the City of. Bend? You
will agree that it is. You feel it
is an asset to have an establish
ment of its standard for the good
name it brings the city.
Do you believe, when the oppor
tunity is presented, that you are
giving it the loyal support to
which it is entitled?
quality of service equivalent to the
metropolitan hotels. It believes
sincerely that it merits your pat
ronage,.. Would it not be convenient for
you to drop in for your noon-day
meal, week-day or Sunday dinner?
You cannot but be impressed with
the assortment and high quality
of food and the high standard of
service. ,
mm
The Pilot Butte Inn is giving a This at a most reasonable price.
The Pilot Butte Inn deserves your patronage and,
therefore, feels no hesitancy in inviting your atten
tion to its dining room facilities. "
Drop in occasionally for lunch or dinner. . We know
you are sure to be pleased and will come again.
Pilot Butte Inn ' '
W. G. BIRDSALL, Manager
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U. 0. pubachy Corvallfe.
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