THR BEND lU'IXKTIN. DA1LT KUlTION, BKND, OMCGON. MONDAY, JI'IjY H, lOlli
FAGK a
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
rWMM4 Rt.it Afttn Biwpt tamtej.
Br lk B4 BslMl (Uc.rp.rsud).
Knurao M Second Clsss matter, Jsnur I,
U11. at tha I'oat Offlca at Bund. Orqron, und.r
Art ot March S. in. ,
BOBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Msnsmr
BBNRY N. FOWLER Auociata Editor
FRED A. WOKLFLEN. ..Advert isin Nuutr
E. A. NIXON Circulation Manager
RALPH SPENCER Mechanical Bust
AO Independent NempaPer, itandlnt for tha
tenor, deal, clean buslixss, clean politic and
lbs beat Interasta of Hend and Central Orcsoa,
' : iUBSCBIPTlON BATES
Bj Mall
On Tear U.M
Hi Month. M.7
three Month 11.(0
Br Carrier
On Tear
U Month! tS-oO
On Month t
All ubaertptlon are due and PAT ABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notice of expiration are mailed
enbacrlber and If renewal ia not made within
aaonabl time tha paper will be discontinued.
Plea notify us promptly of any chance of
itrtrsss. or of failure to receive the paper rearu
lariy. Otherwise w wTJl not be responsible tor
aopic missed.
Make all cheeks and orders payable to The
end Bulletin.
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919.
TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL.
There was a lime lust winter when
the irrlgntionlsts of Jefferson county
suspected that we Intended to. do
;vhat we could hare to prevent them
rom getting water from the De
schutes. There was also consider
able feeling in Bend that the con
tract which the North Unit was mak
ing with the C. O. I. Co., was neatly
planned to carry the waters of the
river by Bend, and out of Deschutes
county, leaving nothing for future
irrigaticn needs in this county.
Fortunately the suspicions were
dispelled. Both sections came to
realize that the irrigation future of
each was tied up with the other, and
that the whole thing to look to and
to work for was the development of
the whole Deschutes project, includ
ing the North canal project in this
county, and the North unit project
in Jefferson, as well as the east and
west units near Bend and Tumalo.
With the realization came concert
ed action, and as a result the recla
mation service announced that a
study of the reservoir possibilities of
Benham falls would be made.
In a few days expert geologists
will be here to begin the study of
Benham falls. Since their coming
was first announced last winter, it
has been the Bend Commercial club
that has continually prodded the rec
lamation service to get them here,
which ought to be further evidence.
If any were needed, ot the club's in
terest In the whole matter. As a final
touch, would it not be desirable for
the club to Invite representatives of
the North unit district here to meet
the geologists and share In any dis
cussion of the project tbere may be?
The whole thing calls for mutual
trust and good will.
SAYS OREGON VOTER.
"Bend Bulletin suggests that Cen
tral Oregon be given representation
on the highway commission. If there
is any part of Oregon that can pro
duce as live a wire as W. L. Thomp
son, Bend ought to be able to do
it." We are glad to see the Voter
editor keeps In touch with The Bul
letin, and await with interest his
apology for remarks made a few
issues back.
President Wilson has knocked the
daylight out of the law that was plan
ned to knock the daylight out of
the law.
Put It In "THE BCLXETIX."
INSIST
THAT YOU
HAVE
HOLSOM
BREAD
YOUR
GROCER
CARRIES
IT!
American
(a
Bakery
CHILDREN OF COUiNTY TO GET
COACHING IN STOCK JUDGING
The children of Deschutes county,
especially thoso who were recently
enlisted as members of the Klrst Na
tional Bank Pig club, are going to
receive some stock judging coaching
from farm experts of the county, so
that they may compete for prizes
this year at the Puciflc International
Livestock show In Portland, next No
vember, and the state fair at Sulem
in September. The fair board has
appropriated $300 for this contest
In Salem, and the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock association, $500.
In a bulletin received here this
week., some Suggestions are given
for , tlioMnfdrmattim of live stock
club members. The members are
urged to study stock judging in
preparatfbn for these' contests. Coun
ty elimination contests are suggested.
The rules governing the contests
are:
KleKlhility.'
1. Entries are open to all coun
ties of the state.
2. Each county shall be restrict
ed to entering one team of three
members.
3. Each team shall be chosen
from a regularly organized club.
4. All members of a team shall be
between the required club uges of
9 to IS years, inclusive, on October
15. 1919, and shall be members of
the same club organization.
5. Each contestant shall be en
rolled as a regular member of a
livestock club, (pig, sheep, calf, etc.)
organization with the state club
Few Fine Pearls Found.
New fine pearls are rarely found
nowadays because the demand has
been so great and the fisheries have
been worked so continuously that the
pearls are not given tlnrt to grow. If
a fine pearl Is bought, It Iz rarely one
that has not been In the market for
many years and passed from one deal
er to another. Dealers today depend
to a large extent upon purchases ot
pearls from collections of rajahs and
princes In India and of old families In
Europe. They declare that every time
a large and really fine pearl appears
in the market a hundred wealthy per
sons bid for It. Consequently the best
pearls are beyond the reach of any but
the wealthiest people.
Quips Which Tickle Travelers.
Nature twins occasionally to have
been In an impish mood of Jocularity
when she was about her work of
shaping and molding things. For In
stance, why did she make the Dalma
tian side of the Adriatic one mass of
Islands and creeks, which are Just so
many hiding holes for any power that
has th-flsms on Italy, and at the same
time luy the Adriatic seaboard of Italy
as bare and fiat and plain as she could
plan it? Was It to make the Italian
people wide-awake and watchful and
resourceful? Besides, the modern
world in Its pride must never foriret
that the' peninsula produced the
Roman.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Wright.
J. E. Davenport, Portland.
L. M. Tibbel, Spokane.
William H. Smith, Canan City,
Cal.
Statement of Condition of
The Central Oregon Bank
OF BEND, OREGON
At the Close of Business June 30, 1919
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 $409,933.01
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 25,000.00
Surplus 5,000.00
Undivided Profits..:.... 4,428.51
Deposits ...1 375,504.50
Total... $409,933.01
leader during 1919, and must hnvo
muile a report to the state club
leader of his work,
Kouiroiiu'iitN.
1. Each contestant shall place,
according to his Judgment, tho ani
mals In four clussea ami give oral
reusuus for placing one class,
t hisses mill Time,
1. Kour uuinutls shall constitute
a class.
2. Euch contestant shall place
one class of hogs, one class of sheep,
one class of dairy cattle and one
class of beef cattle.
3. Each contestant shall give
oral reasons for placing the class
that corresponds to his cluh report.
Each member of a team shall give
oral reasons for pluciug the same
class, t Example: A team from u pig
club shall give oral reasons for
placing a class of hogs.).
4. Klfloou minutes will be allow
ed for the placing of each class and
20 minutes will be allowed for the
placing and taking of notes on rea
sons for placing tho class. Contest
ants will be notified three minutes
tie torn the time Is up on all classes.
5. Each contestant shall write
his placing on a card and hand it to
the clerk us soon as he bus finished
the work of plucing a class.
6. Each contestant shall appear
individually before the judges when
giving oral reasons for plucing. No
contestant shall be allowed to hold
any card or paper that will assist
him in giving reasons before the
judges.
f.il Younger, Tacoma.
C. F. Hlulock and family. Hakers
ville. N. C.
George Postulovich. Prineville.
F. C. Donovan. Rolyut.
Albert McLouth. Fife.
Steve Combs, Drain.
L. R. Schmorl. Mlllican.
Ned J. Anglnnd. Crescent.
Jim O'Nell, Crescent.
W. R. Crow, Portland.
Hoy T. Bender, Portland.
Hotel Cozy.
J. W. Morrison. Portland.
George Heniz. Portland.
W. Y. Miller and son. Paisley.
E. M. Burnes, Portland.
E. E. Dunn. Portland.
Pilot Unite. Inn.
C. P. Short. Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Donnelly.
Salem.
Herbert Wechter. Salem.
C. E. Frances, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Port
land. Mrs. S. K. Morrison. Reno.
Miss Helen Gay, Oakland.
Dr. C. O. Falk, Eureka.
Audrey Falk, Eureka.
Percy A. Cupper. Salem.
John Dubuis and family, La l':su:
R. L. Miller. Portland.
Mrs. E. Mort. Detroit.
Miss Clara Cross. Minneapolis.
E. Schroeder, Seattle.
Park W. Peck, Hood RN.-r.
Robert L. Good. The Dalles.
M. Y. Pease, Portland.
M. E. Baumelster, Portland.
Frances Lamberty, Portland.
H. D. Robinson, Portland.
W. II. Smith, Portland.
G. E. Lawrence. Portland.
KNOWN AS WITCHCRAFT TOWN
Old Salem, Mats,, Hat Ntver Been
Able to Live Down the Much.
Disliked Name.
Salem Is nationally known ni thl
witchcraft town of history, a tltli:
which It has been trying to live down
for 200 enr. Fortunately for Snleni,
the terror of witchcraft ImiultdtloD Is
fading from memory.
Invariably the visitor comes to Sa
lem with the Idea of witches firmly
fixed In hi mind, but the only evidence
of their existence that hit can And Is
a tleplu bearing n tiny witch astride n
tiroomxtlck. Ilesldes buying witch
adorned souvenirs, which Snlein pro
rides to meet the demands of visitors,
there are other ways of oatlsfylng
witch-hunting iimhltions.
To a person already keyed to high
pitch by vague recollections of witch
days Salem on a frosty moonlight
night seems to slip buck a century or
so Into (be solciuu superstitious little
Puritan town, where one must think
several times before making the most
casual remark lest It he construed it",
evidence of friendly dealings with the
devil.
Over by the cemetery the tombstones
of the witch accusers gleam ghostly In
the moonlight. It seems plausible that
any of those venerable Judges of liit2
might glide suddenly Into view and
stroll with dlgulty down the street
or that Mistress Sarah Good or Eliza
beth How should appear and ask stern
ly if It was your ancestor that labeled
her n witch.
Out on Gallows hill, too. there Is
"atmovpln-re"' undiluted. Here 111 un
fortunates convicted of witchcraft met
their fate before Puritan common
sense overcame Puritan fanaticism.
Gallows hill Is a monument to Salem's
darkest days.
EASY TO SEE ONE'S BRAIN
Scientist Asserts That All That la
Necessary Is a Candle and
Some Perseverance.
"Have you ever seen jour hrata?"
Is not such an outlandish question as
one might suppose. In fact. It Is quite
possible to see one's owu brain, accord
ing to Dr. Fniser ilalle, says London
Tlt-HIt.
Many years ago Purklnge startled
the scientific world by announcing that
by passing a candle to and fro seterul
times by the side of the eye, this might
be done, Tho nlr In front, h declured.
was transformed into a kind ot screen
on which was reflected what he sup
posed to be a magnified linage of part
of the retina.
This started a researrh movement
among the scientists of the period, and
a controversy began.
Kir C. Whenlstone thought the pro
fessor was slightly out of his bearings.
He declared that what the latter had
seen was merely the halu? of the
vascular network.
Then I'r. Fruser Halle returned to
the attack, and stated that he had suc
ceeded In Identifying the picture with
the repreenlallon of the "anterior lobe
of the cerebrum."
The candle should be moved to and
fro about four Inches below the eye
and three mid a quarter inches from
the face. If the movement Is suspend
ed, the limine disappears. Night Is
the best time for this experiment, but
it ran be seen faintly. In any dark
place even in the daytime.
Exterminating Pettt.
I'nele Sam employs approximately
.1(1)1 professional trappers and hunters
to, assist western stockmen In exter
minating wild predatory animals from
the range country. These hunters
have killed VK'l'.i predatory animals
In the last three years, which has re
sulted In a direct saving estimated at
nearly f Vi million dollar a year to
the stockmen of the Itocky Mountain
section. The total kill consisted of
00.473 coyotes. 8,(04 bobents, 1,820
wolves. 201 mountain Hons and 137
bears. The pelts of the animals kill
ed were sold for approximately $100,
(XK), which, of coure, I of consider
able aid to the government In financ
ing the work. In addition to nulmiils
killed by trapping and shooting, great
numbers of coyote, have been killed
by the enrefnlly organized poisoning
campaign conducted by the biological
mirvey.
Modern Gallantry.
I shall be even disposed to rank It
among the salutary fictions of life,
when In polite circles I shall see the
same attention paid to age n to
youth, to homely fentures ns to hand
some, to coarse complexion n to
clear to the woman a she I a wom
an, not ns she I n beauty, a fortune
or a title. I shall believe it to be
something more than n mime when a
well-dressed gentleman In a well-dressed
company can ndvert to the topic
of female old ago without exciting,
and Intending to excite, a sneer when
the phrnse, "nntlquntcd virginity,"
and such a one ha "overslood her
market," pronounced In good com
pany, shall raise Immedlnte offense In
man, or woman, that shall hear them
spoken. Charles Lamb.
Movable.
"Where I Mr. Flubdub lunching to
day ?"
"Well, he may be nt the next corner
or he may bo a couple of block down
the afreet."
"I thought hi habit were very reg
ular. Can't you tell me where be I
lynching?"
"Not precisely, He hinche nt n b
nnnn curt, hut It move around."
Louievllle Courier-Journal.
WETS STAKT FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION
Hill In Introduced til Repeal War
MtMtsiiitt ns Noon lis l.oglsla.
lion n Introduced.
WASHINGTON, I). , July H.
And pruhihltloulHta , today begun
their light for the repeal of wnr-tlmo
prohibition lis soon lis tha housa
commenced consideration of the pro
hibition unfi rcoment hill. An
amendment was Introduced to repeal
the wai-tliuu act. eliminating all
dellnltloiiH of intoxicating liquor lis
it beverage, that contain inoro than
ono-lialf of I per cent, ulcohol.
Have you seen Alleys? 31-2p
The l'tu'iiier anil the business muii of this com
munity are partners in the progress or the iniluie of
their community.
If
they pull together, the progress and prosperity is
certain to come.
IF they listen to preachers of class I in tied there
can only be failure as a result.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
Seven Reasons Why Tbere Should Be An Electric
Range in Every Bend Home.
m
6th A bkunlnn whon day are) hot; cook on an Klectrlc
Hume and you do not realize there I any heat In your kltcheu.
6th Very low rate maintained by the llnnd Water, l.lKhl A
Power Co. put all the comfort of the KLKCTHIC ItA.S'tiK In reach
of all.
7th Cleanliness, pane, comfort and the fart that Mother'
burden are lightened should be the main reason for uii Kloclrlc
HunRe.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTKIMTOHS
FOR CENTRAL OKEt.ON OF
OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS
HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC.
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS
AND FARM LANDS
General Commission Merchants
WE BUY HIDES
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 A. M. PR1NGLE, Manager
Progressiveness and Growth
in this community, meant dollar, and" cents
in your pocket. ,
Build Now with Deschutes
(White) Pine.
Build o home prrrJuctr and patronize heme irJuitiy. Tha
cheapest and left building1 material i Drichutci (While)
Pine and i manufactured right here into all tiict and tfradca
'of lumber. Acquire i home of your iwa inttcid of hunch
of rent receipt,.
PUT. YOUR MONEY TO WORKBUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. .
LOCAL SALES AGENTS
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
Hotel
Altamont
Faci'ntf toe river and mountains
GOOD ROOMS
GOOD MEALS
REASONABLE
PRICES
734 Broadway. Dent), Or.
'
1st Savin of time, lubor
and fuel.
2nd Meat, veitelable and
other food rntuln nuturnl fluv.
or when rooked on an KI.KC
TIUC HANOI0 thut am other
wine lout In vapor when nub
Jncted to uneven heat pro
duced by wood, coul or itus
mimes.
3nl (Jet out of bed. turn
tha button and breakfuat I
darted whllo you urn UnnslnK.
4th No dirt, no anlitni.
Mother' work I ranter and
her dlaponllion Is happier and
ner uayi are ionr.