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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
page a TIIK BENW nUU.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, 11KND, OKKOON, THl'IWDAY, Jl'LY 10, !l)ll The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rvWIahW esir Aftsrr.eaa Imfl eaaetojr, Be ika Hand Ballalla ilacerpereteet). InuiM aa Second Class matter. January 8. HIT, at the Poet Office at Bend. Oregon, under act ot March i, is7. BOREHT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Manaser HENRY. N. FOWLER. .......Associate Editor FREU A. WOEl.KLEN...ilvrtilnit Manairer E. A. NIXON circulation Manaxcr RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Bupt, An Independent Newspaper, standing (or the souare deal, clean business, clean politics and fee beat Interests or Heno ana untru uresun. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hj Mail One Tear .....15.00 ail Months .! ill roe Moutha 11.60 ' Be Carrlar One Year H.SO la Months M.60 One Month $ .60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noticea of expiration are mailed ubacriberp and If renewal ia not made within "eaaonable time the paier will be discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any chanfte of jddreaa. or of failure to receive the paper regu lar,?. Otherwise we will not be responsible for aopiea missed. . MsJit all checks and ordera payable to The Bend Bulletin. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1919. THRIFT. Those are thrift days. Not only do reason and prudence suggest the importance of thrift, but high prices make it necessary. During the war the lesson was brought home to the people and now they are profiting, Never has the business of saving been so advertised, nor made so easy. Thrift stamps, war savings stamps, bonds of small denomina tion, savings bank accounts all are calling to the man who can save a few cents a day to put it awav at interest. ' In this connection the advertise ment of a Portland bond house Is interesting as showing what one man has done by steady and con sistent saving. This man, according to the ad vertisement, is now about 65 years of age and is the -possessor of bonds amounting in value to 140.000, the accumulation of years of thrift and economy. Assuming that the bonds are bringing him. a revenue of 6 per cent., he is receiving $2400 a year, or $200 a month, from his savings. Xow here is the big point this man at no time in his life has re ceived more than $160 a month in salary, and often bis salary fell far below that figure, and he was sub ject to the Bame possibilities of un employment as the ordinary man. The advertisement ends with the words "What man has done man can do." ' How many nre doing anything like this today? The state will lose one of Its ablest servants when Harvey Wells retires from the insurance commis sioner's office. Mr. Wells has con tinued the work of the office with as high a degree of efficiency as any of bis predecessors in the office, if not higher, and In addition and this is his greatest service he has shown the state that the biggest part of fire insurance lies in fire prevention. DR. PESSOA GREETED IN WASHINGTON iul I Ik u u if Mv ij ; ? I I$I - kNw1! n v v,hr liliUUtLlL 't;;tU . 3Hte8 life g3!H.l;1W..i"irSl This photograph shows tho arrival of Dr. Kpltnclo I'ossoa. prcsldcti'.-clcc t of Brazil, nt thu Union station, Washington. With lilin Is Frank L. I'olk, lifting secretary of state, tinil back of them nre imvnl aids and murines. The party was escorted by murines a nil a detachment of cavalry. HEROIC OFFER IS REWARDED fill l'ikJSf- ' LT ntrt nam, J, ,1l'fiota br' Satm S-r-arr t'nlon We notice a new olgar called the Salome. We wonder whether, like Its namesake, it wears no wrapper and takes the head off. Daily Market Report 'Furnished by arrangement with the Central Orwron Bank.) LIVESTOCK. NORTH PORTLAND, July 10. One hundred and fifty cattle received. Market steady. Good to choice steers, $910; medium to good, $8 9; fair to medium, $78; common to fair, $67; choice cows and heifers, $6.50 7.70; medium to good, $5.50 6.50; fair to medium, $4.50 ' 5.50; canners, $34.50; bulls, $57; calves, $9 13. Hog Market. Four hundred hogs received. Mar ket higher. Prime mixed, $21 21.85; me dium mixed, $20ift21; rough heavv, 1920; pigs, 1820.50; bulk of Bales, $21.50. Sheep Market. One thousand three hundred sheep received. Market steady to weak. Prime lambs, $12 13; fair to me dium, 9 12; yearlings, $68; wethers, $67.50; ewes, $67.60. BUTTER MARKET. (Prices quoted by the Central Oregon , Farmers' Creamery.) Prints, parchment wrapped, 64c, wholesale price. Butterfat, 66c. Blind Horses. The manner in which blind horses get about without coming to more harm than they do is remarkable. They rarely, If ever, hit their heuds against a fence or stone wall, and will sheer off when they come near one. It appears from careful obser vation that It is neither shade nor shelter which warns them of the dan ger. On an absolutely sunless and windless day their behavior Is the nie, Their olfactory nerves doubt leas become very sensitive, for they twill poke their heads downward in search of water fifty yards before they come to o stream crossing the road way. It cannot be an abnormally devel oped sense of hearing which leads them to do this, for they will act alike though the water be a stagnant pool. Men who have been blind for any great length of time develop some wkot aimllar Instincts to blind horses. Wind Charlie" Garner, n newsman of San Diego, CiiU who offered his life's blood In n transfusion to save the life of wealthy John H. Kennedy of Gunnison, Oil. Kennedy died, but not before he had made Garner his beneficiary to the extent of $15,000. Garner lost his sight in a mine explo sion some years ago. "Martyrs." The word "martyr" has vnrlo'js meanings. Specifically. It Is still con fined to those whp give their lives for their religious convictions. The "Holy Innocents" are a notable example of In voluntary martyrdom. The word "mar tyr should not be applied to a person who loses mere property, but Is used to persons who have died while striving to attain their object. The dictionary gives as the primary defini tion of "martyr" "One who submit! to death rather than forswear his re llglon: specif., one of the early Chris tians who suffered death for their re llglon." In general, the word Is used also to denote one who sacrifices him self for a cause, as a martyr to the pursuit of, wealth. Greatest Efficiency Temperature. Human hollies work" at the highest point of ellli'loney In an average tem perature of (JO to tl."i degrees Fahren heit, according to Kllswoi'th Hunting ton, who publishes In the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences a mass of statistics from which h makes this deduct Ion. The death rate Is lowest In the spring and autumn, both In Europe ami America, when the temperature averages 04 or GTi. Iu many factories all the way from Connecticut to Florida It was found that the maximum of work was pro duced when the temperature In the open air ranged nround 02 or (13. The juusculnr force exerted by school children and working men. measured with the dynamometer ev ery tiny In nil seasons of the year, was greatest when the thermometer was between CO and 65 Fahrenheit. Discouraged Aids to Beauty. In the day of Louis XIV LaHruyere wrote this: "If women only desire to lie beautiful In each other's, eyes they may, of course, follow their own ca price or taste as to the wny In which they dress and adorn themselves; but If they desire to please men. If It Is to charm them they rouge and paint. I ran assert In the name of mankind, or at least of those men whose votes I have taken, that white and red paints make women look old and Mdeons ; that It Is ai disgusting to see women with paint on their faces as with false teeth In their mouths and waxen balls to puff out their thin cheeks; nnd that fur from countenancing It, men solemnly protest against all such arts, which In fallibly tend to cure them of love." The wonder arises If Lnllruyere spoke only for the men of his time. The Crow's Voice. The crow Is one of the roost widely disliked of birds. His reputation Is hnd, and Is probiibly deserved. No matter how lung you study the crow, yon will always have something to learn, nnd at the end of all your study he will know more about you than you will about him. At times It seems as If he knew what you were thinking about. The crow has a large vurlety of notes or calls, and each one seems to be the harshest In all bird vocnllsm until the next one Is sounded,- which is a little harsher. He Is an accom plished blrdi and Intelligent. If tamed, he can be tuugh: maoy things, but never to be good. He Is a natural thief, and cannot be reformed. Statement of Condition of The Central Oregon Bank OF BEND, OREGON At the Close of Business June 30, 1919 HERMIT OF NORTH ATLANTIC Small leltnd of Erlakay, on Southern Coast of Scotland, Deserves the Appellation. Just off the southern const of Scot land the tiny island of F.rlskay rises abruptly from tho sen, as rocky nnd barren a hit of laud us even the Scot tish coast ciui show. The rough wa ters of thu Atlantic beat angrily against its steep gray walls, or rush madly up tho white-sanded beach of the western coast. Stormy winds sweep the tiny Island from coast to coast In unbridled fury. Nature, aeenis to cast herself In accumulated rngo against Erlskay's few sparse acres. The defenseless victim of storm and sea, this tiny scrap of an Island Is pa thetic In Its utter solitude. It ltho hermit of tho northern Atlantic, the recluse among Islands. Its people, chlelly descendants of Jacobite refu gees from Scotland, are a quiet foil; tho ocean has taught th.'iu to vmluro In silence. Tho treacherous rocks along tho shore are the terror of lbe sailors of that part of the Atlantic. They dread nnd shun them as they would avoid wild beasts. Yet tho Island, barren ami desolate, Is sacred to every Scots man. The sandy, wind-swept beach Is holy ground to his heart. History tells how l'rlnco I'luirlle, the hero of Scot tish song and story, landed hero when he came to recover his father's king dom. The descendants of his faithful followers still call the tiny Inlet thu "Prince's bay." The people fish nnd raise diminu tive hens for their eggs, but even a hardy Scotsman would hesitate before attempting lo eat an Krlskay chicken for his Sunday dinner. SPECIAL DAYS FOR COURTING Four Sundays In Month of November Devoted by Hollanders to Process of Matchmaking. It Is the usual thing with the Dutch to compress matchmaking In nil Its branches within the month of Novem ber, an exchange says. The four Sun days of the month murk tho four stages of the courtship, and ench Is known by Its Individual name as "Re view," "Decision," "Purchase" and "Possession" Sunday. On Review Sunday In a village the whole popula tion lingers after church while the young people parade about, but shyly forbear to speak. Decision Sunday Is a long step forward. After the serv ice each bachelor approaches the maiden of his choice with a ceremoni ous bow. ,lle must be shrewd, for from her manner of responding ho Is to Judge whether It Is the part of wis dom or of danger to make further ad vances. If the test of Decision Sun day Is safely passed the suitor waits a week and on Purchase Sunday calls upon the parents of his beloved. With their approval he may apn-ar on Pos session Sunday as a prospective bride groom. November Is chosen ns the fit test month of the year, because the hardest work of 'farming Is over and the conifortnble time of gathering the harvest Is the merriest season of all. Tonight and Friday MARION DAVIES IN "PINK ROSES" LYON AND MORAN COMEDY QRAND THE A TRE Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric Range in Every Bend Home. 1st Saving of tlmo, labor and fuel. 2nd Meats, vegetables and other foods retain mil u nil llnv ore when rooked on an KI.KC Title: ItANtil-: that nro other wlso lost In vapor:t when sub jected lo uneven heats pro duced by wood, coal or gits ranges. 3rl tint out of bed. turn tho billion mid break taut Is started while you nro dressing. 4th No dirt, no ashes. Jotwir Mother's work Is easier and tfanf "r uinioiiti , nrf AMwa) her days uru longer. 5 1 It A blessing when days are hot; cook on an F.liictrlc Ranee and you do not ronllza there Is uuy heut In your klu-hvii. 6th Very low rules maintained by the, Itend Water. Light Power Co. put all the comforts of the KI.F.CTKIC ItANOK In reach of all. 7th Cleanliness, ease, comfort and the fart Hint Mother's burdens aro lightened should be the muln ruuaona for an Kluctrlc Kungo. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Barrel as Novel Mousetrap. When dltllculty Is encountered In ridding a place of mice by tho ordi nary methods, try this one, which Is outlined by S. I.. Hnstln In Popular Mechanics Magazine: (let n fairly tight barrel and bore a hole near the bottom to serve ns an entrance. Throw Into the barrel a quantity of shavings or any material that would he useful to the mice In forming nests. Add some grain to serve as an nddltloiiitl attraction nnd then cover with a piece of wood. Let the barrel reriniln lu a place Infested with mice for a week or ten days. At the end of this time numbers of the creatures will have taken up their abode In the barrel and be busy nest making. Then stop up the hole In the bottom with a cork or wood plug of proper sire, lift up th cover of the barrel a little and pour In wolor until there Is sutllcleut to drown the occupants. The trap may be emptied nnd, after drying, set up again. In this way a locality Is soon cleared of mice. Of theCrtat Pacific Northwest Art Made EapocUUy Attractive This Summer by the Reduced Excursion Fares Offered by the United States Railroad Administration RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $299,358.61 Bonds and Warrants 46,753.90 Overdrafts : 29.29 Furniture and Fixtures.. 4,250.00 . Cash and Exchange 57,272.78 Other Resources.. 2,268.43 Total i $409,933.01 . LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 Surplus , 5,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,428.51 Deposits 375,504.50 Tota1-- $409,933.01 Benefit From "Melting Pot." The Alhamhrn, that exquisite Moor ish palace nt Ornnnda, which our own Washington Irving so graphically de scribes, Is still a silent wj I n ess to the beauty and skill of Moorish architects and sculptors. Out of all these alien people who have come to us, who seem so very foreign to us that as similation seems almost Impossible, no doubt we shall derive a benefit Just s other countries have benefited In other days. History repents Itself, nnd America, flic great melting pot of the world nations, may bring forth fcom tho crucible men who In the fn til re will do their prrt to uphold her prestige on land nod sea. Roosevelt Knew Youth, This story by John Hiirroughs lllns. tnites Theodore Itoosevelt's tender and sympathetic nature: Nenr n little brown Rchoolhoiise.' Kiirrough writes, by the railroad track the school ma'nm and her scholars were drawn up In line to see the presidential trnln pass. The president was at luncheon, hut leaving the table rushed to the pint form nnd waved his napkin. When he came back he said: "Those children wanted lo see the president of the United Urates, nnd I could not disap point, them. They mny never have another chance. What n deep Impres sion such things make when we art young." C001 SU IREQfS HOW Clatsop Beaches North Beach TiDsaook Beaches Newport Meptl lV I rsHr Hawk ill Mr imM fev m BMlll ft I I e4ltte fart !. Ml P4tMff ae)laiMM 1 lie). sMllNf JMf tlfl It A' Crater Lake T. ffo! ) M f !) vlt A ! I fa I la l MP. ! Ik ) ml l KMrlr "til ) kaif if) Rit t MoatfaeaL VI.. .) l ! Oregon Cave Wfl mm erft-fUN fa I THe- Ami utmm ML Rainier T1 Mil iallti W'tmm4 rari. )rir tmm ! bi(tt IUII t AakratraL via fMmtm. ! it AatasM mm mrm-Km rmwmm rnM Plan your vacation to visit one or more of them, where the deys are cheerful and the nights bring refreshing sleep. OM (Vaa n " ummer-time delight. Iu Via WCean htvigonnmg salt-laden air and the fplaah of its surf temper your nerves, redden your blood, whet your appetite, ret to re your wasted energy, bring new vim and health. Up in the Mountains Yea rH sa eesellf ssasrulel ahass mi mmlM. Yea Isase Wlaee Um asU-BMll aae senile U toft ml 4ml) t saslxss lira. Tee sttaerr la MSsss ana lasslrle. Nstara'i tml U ear. reases and thanes sue mmwt fmm. Yes esa -Slks." ae set, tliae left aeska. risk aeasenna Mete slrsaau aft lasss. nit iMras saa, Ueafe la tear assuaerk, M, stosa sna Isteo sll real fans. MseawklU res are arsalalaa ike aersel air. anakwt reaiklwt crritaj -vsurm. asllaf k.i Immi sea asiat immmt all ens aae. Can You Resist Such a Challenge! k tks lersl tkt stent u kele elan rear Iris lis .ll Kll T Jetl wksl tks tare Is. sn4 five rsu eUMr Wlaful klnU. It I, Iks s ml las Uetud Slsus Rallresa Aasslnwlrsllsa le f suae evarr s,tk.s aid la aulunff safeties travel senvsnlsnt snd esturrlnf te Om ewt!- Tks NaOenal Parks kava all kaea ffrssllr laieresH snd wM Mvtr se apeeallnf as tksf are new. asuUftllr Illustrated kooklats rllf Rtnote tatsratsttaa et thalr dshfkls and vendsrs kava baaa ta,4 fcv ike AdeanUtrsUva and are for free dtalrthsues- Aak r lacsl agant ftT snr af tnrfs. aft jink I lie nK-nt for hcjiiitif ully IllustruteU folder giving ciilnplelo Infor mation of Ilench anil Mountain llswnrta of tho I'ltclflo Northwest. Hornbll"a htmarkable Nest. Most wonderful of all Is tho nesl: of the horriblll. The hen bird lays lit" eggs In n hollow In n tree, and as son as she Is settled on them the mule bird wnlls her In with clay, leaving Just space for her head to stick out, He feeds her, and there she sits, not only until the eggs are hatched, but until tho youi-g nre big enough to come out. New Potatoes Orow Old. If you place two-year-old potntocs In n box in a perfectly dry dark place and loaw them for n few weeks you will find that new potatoes have grown on,' the old ones. They will cnntlnno to grow until the old potatoes have shriv eled to dry skins. Columbus' III Fate. On tho twentieth of Mny, 150(1, Christopher Columbus died nt Valla dolld, .Spain, nt tho ago of seventy. Ills whole life had been devoted to ex ploration and discovery for tho ag grandizement of Hpulii, yet his Inst years wcro embittered by the' In gratitude shown him by tho nation. Resist the Impulse. The Impulse to write noetrv Is one. that at one time or nnnthef convulses overv one of ns. lint our notion Is that quite n number ought to control and smother It nnd very few ought to at tempt It without first consulting friends nnd the family bliVHlcltin. Eyeglasaes, Thn suggestion of tho tiso of lenses for the cure of eyo defects was made) by Roger Ilacon, tho great scientist of the thirteenth century. Thn making of Hie spectacles was carried out by Italians. I'hyslclnns of those days, howevor, did not know thn true theory upon which they were based. i Too Deep for Him. 'f An Irish sailor, after pulling In fiO fathoms of lino, muttered to him self; "Hure, It's as long ns today and tomorrow; It's n good week's work for five men." More of It yot. "Tho sny'n mighty deep, to ho sure." Then ho sud denly stopped short; nnd, looking tt to tho olllcer on watch, hn exclaimed: "Hnd luck to mo, sorr, If I don't bo love somebody's cut off tho other end of this lino I" Congregatlonnllst. The Eagle of Napoleon. Napoleon revived tho ancient symbol of thn Caesars. The Napoleonic eaglo Itself was eight Inches In height and nine Inches across the wings. It stood on a brass block three Inches square, nnd weighed three and one-half pounds. Modern colors nro Its nothing compared to tho old ones, ns difficult to hldo ns tho big drum. Privilege of Money. Clothes don't make a mnn, but It's only the nillllonnlro who can go about his business looking like o rngDlckor. Houston I'OHt, London Answers, if