The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 13, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I.
PAGE a
THE MEND III'LI.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, BRNO. OKKflON, WKDNKHDAY, AVGVHT 1, HMO
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
PlMMta! r.rT Arteraaea Mmv matt,
mm k. UmmA RalUlIm naraaratae.
hum h ttMond CIM maltar, January i,
WIT, at the Pot Office at Band, Oncpa, lindar
AM ee Maren a, ibi.
onrRT w. sawyer Sdltor-llanaser
BENRY N. POWLER........Aocltt Editor
FREU A. WOKLtt.KN.:.AilYrtl n MnmT
B. A N1XUN..A , , vircuiaiwn bwimw
ALPH BPENCER Meehankei Sunk
An Independent Nwpp. stnndlnt "
enaie deal, eimn bunM. .) politMa and
SM Mai InlarMta m nana iw vawwat vmv
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
iw. UM
I.-u.u. "X U.H
three Montba '
Br Cetrlee
Om tear , J"'
aonua jtj
Pas Month ,0
All snbacriptlona at duo and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Neliee. of aspiration are mailed
eobeerlbera and H ranawal la not mada within
-eaeonahla tima tha papar will ba discontinued.
Plaaat notify ua promptly of any ahanga ol
ddr-m. or of laiiura to racalva tha paptr rau
sans. Otherwise we will not ba napouibla tor
"make"!! checks and ardara payable lo Tnt
md BuUetin.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1919.
COSTS COMPARED.
Fred Lock ley, in the Oregon Jour
nal, tells tbe following Interesting
tacts about increases in newspaper
advertising and subscription costs as
compared with those of other com
modities. -
"Many of our dailies are raising
the price of the Sunday paper from
5 cents to 10 cents. Most of them
have been compelled to make an ad
vance in the subscription prices. Ad
vertising rates in most of the large
dailies have also been advanced. The
prices of paper and supplies of all
kinds have shot skyward. Labor
cost has almost doubled and it is a
question how-: long papers can con
tinue to exist without securing more
revenue. A recent government an
alysis 'shows that the cost to the
public of newspapers has increased
about 20 per cent, as compared with
the price before the war. The aver
age increase in city taxes through
the whole United States is 67 per
cent. ' The average increase in freight
is 39 per cent., in express 37. The
Increased cost in magazines is from
33 to 66 per cent. Candy Is 40 per
cent, more than before the war, coal
SO per cent., cigars 60, wheat 150,
corn 150, oranges 200, butter 190,
eggs 180, bacon 170, pork 150. lard
140, chickens 120, sugar 110, bread
100, milk 90 and fruit 80 per cent."
The ancestry of the Carnegie mil
lions was something like this; by
high tariff, out of steel.
, Bend refused to be gypped by the
gypsies.
BASIC PRINCIPLE IS FAITH
Whole Child Character Built en It,
According to Writer In Mother's
' Magazine. .
A man never marries the woman he
Jokes about, and never Jokes about the
woman be marries. If women followed
tbe same rule, marriage would be th
gainer. And If wives worried less
about the unborn and used more rea
son about the children tliat are bom,
a single generation would revolution
ise society.
The boys of today are Fathers In
the Making. The kind of fathers tliey
turn out to be will depend entirely
upon the influences that form their
characters as children.
I hare said the man's faith In wom
an Is stronger than woman's faith in
man. Do not forget that truth. But,
even when faith flies out of the win
dow, lore may remain.
Keep this distinction 'between love
and faith clearly before you, because
tbe foundation of the home, and the
basis upon which child character Is
built. Is faith.
First, there Is the faith of the hu
hand and wife, each In the oilier.
Second, there Is the fullh of the
child In the mother.
Third, the faith of the child In the
father.
Fourth, the faith of parents In the
child.
Fifth, the faith of-the child In the
true principles of life, ami Its own
duties and rights as a human being.
These five elementary Influences de
termine the character, and In the ab
sence of and other force greater, usual
ly remain the moving Impulses of the
Individual nil through life. John Hor
ace Lockwood, In Mother's Magazine
Funnel Made From Milk Bottle.
A funnel that has n wide range of
application ubout the houxehold, and
especially In food-running season, may
be made by cutting the body of un
ordinary milk bottle. The bottle Is
trimmed nt the desired point by tying
nn alcohol-saturated cord around it
nnd applying a mutch. The gluss will
break evenly nt that point. After
breaking, the edge Is smoothed off on
nn emery wheel mid the funnel Is ready
for use. ,
To Keep Books Fresh.
To preveDt mold on books, place u
few drops of lavender und Canadian
balsam In a back corner of each shelf.
This will not Injure the bindings of
leather books at sulphur coiunounjls
do, but helps to preserve the bindings.
The two substances ere easily obtained.
ALPS HAD THEIR REVENGE
Famous Airman Who Had Defied
Great Mountains at Last Meats
His Death Thar.
'
Few of the men who have given their
lives to the nlr hnve met a more Im
pressive end than the handsome, golden-haired
young Captain Nntulo I'ultl.
He was the favorite pilot during -the
war of MuJ. Oabrtel d'Amiunxlo, the
Italian poet who became one of the.
greatest airmen,
' Palll evidently had motor trouble
when right over the Als. With ex
traordinary skill he lauded Ills machine
on a glncler P.OtX) feet high. Hotting
out of It unhurt, he started to climb
down the mountain side. A snowstorm
soon set In around him. but on he plod
ded through the floundering drifts to
wards the little village of Hourg St.
Morlts, In the valley below.. For a
whole day at trust he stumbled for
ward, without food und pierced by the
bitter cold.
. Then.' when he was 200 yards from
a mountain hut,, and within sight of
the Alpine village, his strength gire
out and he sank down Into the snow.
His courage urged him to another ef
fort: the snow was found with the
marks of his st niggles to rise again.
But he could do no more, and there,
two days later, a passing peasant
found the gallant young Italian pilot
lying with his head ca his armus If
asleep, half-covered by the -snow, nnd
without a bruise on his body.
So did) the Alps which he hud con
quered revenge themselves uMn Na
tale 1'nlll, who had escaped death in
140 raids over the enemy lines In war.
EASY TO IMPROVE MEMORY
Whole Secret It to Concentrate the
Mind' Entirely on the One
Thing In Hand.
People of poor memory are general
ly Inattentive and fall to concentrate.
Systems like Pelmanism help to good
memory in that they focus the mind
on the thing at hand. Dreamers read,
and for the life of them cannot tell
what the last sentence was, unless It
was something In which they were
vividly Interested waking them, out of
their dream, and then it is fixed for
good, thus showing that memory is
conditioned on attention and concen
tration. To cure this requires heroic
treatment Make It a religious resolve
to attend only to the thing In hand.
If It is reading, concentrate on the
book so thoroughly that every sen
tence takes clearly defined meaning In
the mind. One cannot think of some
thing else and at the same time un
derstand and remember wbat he Is
reading. The trick In the game of
memory Is to overcome dreaming, ab
straction. Inattention. It can he done
by persistent, patient, long-continued
effort.
Getting Acquainted With America.
The United States has been getting
the greatest advertising duriug the
last two yefers that any nation has
ever received, and the results of this
should be reaped In foreign trade. Just
as any merchant obtained custom from
an advertising campaign.
Since the beginning of the war there
has been a stesdy stream of foreign
missions on tour In the United States,
headed by men of prominence In their
respective countries. They have vis
ited the shipyards, the steel mills, the
camps and the Industrial cities, and
they have seen the miles of fertile
farm lands and gained a new concep
tion of the vastness of America and
its ability to put over big things nn a
big scale. A convention of the I.engue
of Nations In Washington will ndd
still more to tills world knowledge of
America's resources. The chief thing
now to he sought is the holding of the
advantage gained. Forbes Mngnzlne.
Big Brother Movement.
The "Big Brother'' movement wns
started In 11)04, by Ernest K. Coulter,
In New Tork city. Since that time the
work has been taken up In over I'M)
cities. There is a staff of paid work
ers, supplemented by volunteers
lawyers, physicians, merchants, etc.
The object Is to obtain the cause of
the boy's troubles whether It be tru
ancy, stealing, lying, running awny
from .home, etc. Then with the co
operation of parents, ithrough the
medium of the "Big Brothers," nn ef
fort Is made to build up within tho
hoy a sense of honor nnd good citizen
ship. The headquarter ore at 200
Flflh avenue. New York city.
Discharging a Cook.
One result of Ihe bolshcvlst law
that persons who are employed can
not be removed arbitrarily Is Instanced
by the Bulletin Ilusse, published by
the league for the Itegenerntlon of
Itussln nt Lausanne, Switzerland. It
declares that at Smolensk a bachelor
hud n cook whom he wished to dis
charge. She refused to leave her
place mid he was unuhle to turn her
out. On the advice of n bolshevlst
friend the Imrfielor mnrrled his rook
and Immediately afterward divorced
her. As n divorced woman she was
legally compelled to leave the prem
ises. Pn-vslency of Deafness.
The Insl census showed (lint there
are In Ihe Untied' States 811,287 per
sons who are totally deaf. Dr. Wen
dell C. Phillips of Now York told the
Philadelphia College of PhyslAnns re
cently that In New York city theru
are at least lOO.(KX) persons more or
less Incapacitated as n result of par.
tlal deafness, and of these prohablj
80 per cent are of the work'ng class.
"S. 0. S." CALL FOR DENTIST
Residents of Alaskan Island Ntcd
Services of Man Skilled with
Drills and Forceps.
Is any dentist hunting for n loca
tion? Here's one. It la on Afognnk,
an Island lying east of the entrance of
Cook's inlet, on the Alaskan coast.
While the Icobergs flout around oc
casionally and bump one another In
the sen like giant monsters lit n game
of water polo, yet It la comparatively
warm up there now, as the summer is
coming on with Its flowers and mos
quitoes. But whether an Arctic win
ter or a brief summer Is on, pimple
will :.ave the toothache up there near
the Arctic circle the same as do the
sweltering residents these days along
the thirty-sixth parallel of latitude.
Miss. Virginia Clark, nn' accom
plished young woman who wus born
and reared tut the Island of Afognuk,
and la now touching the youth of her
native land and village, sends out this
cry for a dentist. The Information Is
given In a bulletin of tho Alaska Bu
reau of Publicity: i
"A dentist located here would have
a snap," Is the only Information given
out by Miss Clark. She gives no clew
as to the financial standing of the
patients, but the lucky dentist could
no doubt fight off the II. C. L. night
mare by doing a piece of dental work
for an Eskimo and taking his pay In
walrus meat. Miss Clark does sny
that potatoes and garden truck thrive
there, the fishing Is good, and there
are plenty of clams and wild ducks.
Copper also is found In paying-quantities,
and placer gold mining Is being
successfully carried on along the
beaches.
ALIENISTS CAN BE WRONG
Ample Proof That Even Molt Able
of Psychologist! Are by Ne
Meant Infallible.
Ton will not And the word "moron,"
aa used by psychologists and .alienists.
In many dictionaries, for it is a word
coined only very recently to describe
a certain type of person who Is men
tally defective although not In jane.
Col. T. Easby Smith of the selective
service board, Washington, made a lit
tle speech at the Atlantic City meet
ing of the American Medical associa
tion In which he rather "guyed" his
professional associates on the way
they Judged a man to be a moron or
sub-normal In Intelligence.
After relating how the board of
psychology had set a certain soldier
down as having the mind of a five-year-old
child, he drew a hearty laugh
at the expense of his colleagues by
adding that this same board had ana
lysed the Intellect of a certain mem
ber of President Wilson's cabinet and
bad pronounced It to be on the level
of twelve-year-old, and had In tha
same way set down an eminent gen
eral In command of one of our armies
abroad as a ten-year-old In Intelli
gence. Bring Gifts to France.
A delegation from Abyssinia bearing
rich gifts of Ivory and silks for the
announced purpose of congratulating
France on her recent victory, appeared
at the peace conference In Paris. This
Is in strict accordance with the ancient
oriental procedure. The real purpose
of a visit Is not disclosed until prelim
inary ceremonies are concluded. These
native Africans claiming descent from
Solomon actl the queen of 8hcbn
wished to be on tbe carving up of
the world, for they have Interests
which are vltn to them although little
known to the rest of the world. Seat
ed In that nsmral bastion of Africa,
the Abysslnlnns have lived In greater
or less security for unknown centuries.
They are not negroes, but a mixture
of Hnmltlc nnd Semitic races, with b
culture of their own and professing the
Christian religion, being a brnnch of
the Coptic church of Egypt. Until re
cently they hnve been unmolested save
by native tribes.
Keeps Off Potsto Bugs.
And now comes a prophet, who
arises in Missouri, and has published
In a number of papers the following
news for the especial benefit of those
who detest to chose the eluslvo potato
bug: "If a soup benn or two Is
dropped Into each hill of potatoes
when they are planted the potato bug
will not bother them, nnd besides your
crop of potatoes you will get one of
benns as well. There Is one farmer
who has tried this experiment for five
years and has never been bothered
with bugs while his neighbors lost
their crops. The bugs don't like the
smell df Ihe benns for some reason."
Kansas City Times.
But None Came.
I.nte the other night on n street cor
a soldier wos going home for the first
time. He was happy and proud. And
his reason for being proud: there wns
a wound stripe on bis right arm.
One mnn solri to him : "Where were
you wounded?" The soldier replied:
"I wns hit In the hnck with a piece
of shell." The mini gave a short Inngh
and sold: "A funny place to get hit;
which way were you going?"
It Is nccdlass to sny that the soldier
hit the man and here Is what Ihe sol
dier snld: "If there are any more of
you fellows thinks that ffl Yank ever
ran, I can change your mind for you."
Indianapolis News. f .
Pa In Petulant Mood.
"Po, what Is a bolshevlkl?"
"A bolshevlkl Is a man who has the
same Idea as your mother."
"What Idea, poT ;
, "That money cud be picked off
hushes."
ALLIES MAY WANT TO KNOW
Likely to Ask for Facts Concerning
Condition of the Famous 'Gor
man War Chest.
In tho days before the war the ciistl
of Spiuulnu, sumo eight tulles north
west of Berlin, was famous us Hie of
ficial repository of Ihe (iernutn war
chest, In the Julius tower of lliu ens
tlu wus stored scmo l'.HMHKl.tHK) murks
In gold, the money being part of Ihe
war Indemnity paid by Franco In 1N71.
There It was kept "for the purpose tif
Immediate use In rase of war." What
happened to this gold reserve In HI4
Is not known, but nn Interesting side
light Is thrown on the great treasure
chest by the account which has Just
come to hand from Berlin describing
how some '.'0,000.000 lei was recently
ubstrurteil from the "citadel nt Span
dun." during the disturbances which
followed the signing of the armistice.
The money, which wns part of the
amount hurriedly removed from Hon
manlu when that country was evacu
ated, was lodged In tho citadel "tit
cause thero was no room for It In the
Julius tower." Now, what the outside
world Is Interested to know Is: Wns
this ltoumiinhin money crowded out
of the Julius tower because the Julius
tower wns already tilled to overflow
ing with specie?' To lie sure It was a
large sum that claimed admission, no
less than .VKl.OOci.000 lei, but then any
one who knows the Julius tower knows
thut it Is a large place.
PROVED BOON TO AUTOIST
Woman Who Devised Magnetized
Screwdriver Calls It Her Most
Valued Helper.
"I uingnetlied a screwdriver by hold
ing It close to a dynamo for a few min
utes, nearly two year ago, und It Is
still my most valued helper when It
Is necessary for me to do repair work
on my cur," writes Klhel Webb, In the
Electrical Experimenter.
"It Is a great help when working
around tbe car to have this niugiietlxed
screwdriver to pick up screws nnd
small pieces of the machinery which
drop down Inside, out of my reach.
"In setting screws It Is Invaluable;
simply pick up the screw by touching
the head with the magnetized screw
driver, ami It muy instantly be set In
place with only one hand. It does
away entirely with the annoyance of
the screw slipping away and getting
lost, as It so often does. I iihwiys
carry It In the tool box, and And the
other fellow appreciates It when I
find him hitting car troubles on some
lonely bit of road."
Magailne Syringe.
Among the war Inventions that prob
ably will prove valuable In peace time
Is a magazine hypodermic syringe
that may he used 20 times without re
filling. Obviously Ita chief merit It
that of convenience when physicians
and surgeons are working under Ore
and In dark dugouts where continual
recharging of syringes entails difficulty
and retards operations.
Tbe Instrument Is supplied with a
platinum needle which permits sterili
sation In a flame. The rap that pro
tects It, when not In use. Is kept filled
with Iodine or alcohol. When large
numbers of persons are being Inocu
lated with typhoid serum, for Instance,
an Instrument such as the magazine
syringe evidently saves much time.
Roosevelt at Panama.
President Itooscvolt visited Tannins
In 11KH1. and It wns the llrst time a
president of the United States foiiul
It "advisable to step on territory not
beneath the ling of the United States."
The custom was that the president
should not leave the country during
his tenn ol olllce. hut there Is no law i
about It. President Itonsevelt went to
Panama on this occasion to visit anil
Inspect the site of the I'nnnmn canal
He did not visit Kurope during hi
term of olflre. but nt Us close on re
turning from his hunting trip In Af
rica. Many Have Ruined Health.
"The greater proportion of peoplt
are born healthy and their way oi
living makes them sick," suya a bulle
tin of the Imllnnn stnte hoard ol
health. "The people of America nr
only f0 per rent efllclent on nccoiinl
of 111 health and disease. Apparent);
our population Is 100,000,000; ncluallj
It Is only 50,000,000. Thls Is the re
sult of wrong feeding, cranky Immod
eration, not enough nlr nnd sunshine
Impure and Insufllrlent water drink
ing; alcohol, rnlfeln and nlcotln addic
tion, and our awful nnd nbsurd use ol
drugs and patent medicines."
Hawallans Dying Out.
According to Prof. Vaughn Mac
Taughey of the Rollegc of Hiiwnll. the
Hawaiian nice Is rapidly becoming ex
tlnct. This dlsnppen ranee of "one ol
the finest physical types known In the
history of the human race" Is due tc.
tho Introduction by white men of al
cohol, plague, measles, leprosy, tuber
miosis, pneumonia nnif the most ter
rible of blood diseases, none of Ihow
having been known In I In will I befort
the advent of the white mnn.
Electric Lighting.
There nro 8,000,000 homes In t!ib
country lighted by electricity nnd 14,
800,000 lighted by other means. A
few homes In the latter rlnss nr
wired, but are not connected to nn;
electric service. It Is estimated that
In the homes lighted by elertrleltj
there are: 12T,000,000 sockets contain
ing Improved lamps,' M.OOO.OOO sock
ets containing carbon lamps and It,'
000,000 empty sockets.
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
At It Happened, However, It Wat
Rathtr Embarrassing to One
Idle Student.
Professor (luiucy wat one of Ihe
most genial Instructors nnd the most
skillful of disciplinarians. As u teach
er tlurney wus always kind ami
courteous, hut nevertheless u terror
to drones nnd evildoers.
For example, tiiku the ruse of a
student who win afterward a distin
guished professor In the luedletil
school. We were reading Cicero's
Epistles. In the lesson for the day
ho was describing a scenti In court,
when It wus evident that In Ihe morn
ing before the witnesses Value in they
had been suborned and Instructed
what lo testify. I will cull' the stu
dent lruke. He bad not looked ut
his lesson, und when called upon be
gun to translate until he riiinu to this
liassuge,
He could make nothing of It, bill
looked up with a helpless air and said,
"I don't think I understand lids pas
sage." tlurney bowed, und with the
utmost suavity wild: "It menus, Mr.
lrake, that they had learned, their
lesson before they caino In lu the
morning."
As that wns exactly wbut It did
menu, tho fellows set up n shout and
Prnke dropped Into his scut. Har
vard Oruduulvs' Mitguxlue. ' 1
Beginning the Quarrel.
' Mr. Styles "So you have changed
jour mlnill" Mr. Styles "Yes, 1
hnve.". Mr. Styles "When did you
change It?" Mr. Style "While I
wn changing my dress." Mr. Styles
"But It doesn't usually take ua long ut
that, dear." Youkcra Star.
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTKIIUJTOKS
I'OU CENTRAL OREGON 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.
Progressiveness and Growth
in toil community, means Jollir, sad ccat,
in your pocket.
Build Now with Deschutes
(White) Pine.
Build" of home product, and pstronise heme irJuitty. The
cheapest sad bt building' material ' Deichute, (While)
Pine sad is manufactured right here into all (ixct and grade,
of lumber. Acquire s horn of your own instead of a bunch
of rent receipt!.
PUT.YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
LOCAL SALES ACENTS;
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric
Range In Every Bend Heme.
6th-
ulii i uiunnniH iriiuii unjn
iiuiiko miu uu uu iici luuiiflo muivj in tiny liuili in your KltOlien
Oth Vury low rntos maintained by the Bond Wator, Light &
Power Co. put all the comforts ot the GLKCTK10 HANGE in roach
of all,
7th Cleanliness, ease, comfort and the fact that Mother's
burdens are lightened should be the main reasons for an Eloctrlq
Range, ,
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
Tonight-Last Time
Sessue
Hayakawa
IN
"The Man Beneath'
Thursday and Friday
MAY
ALLISON
IN
"Ihe Island
of Intrigue"
GRAND THEATRE
M. PRINGLE, Manager
lst Saving of time, labor
and fuel.
.,2nl 'Meals, vogotnblns nnd
other foods rotaln natural flav
ors when cooked on an RI.KC
TIIIO IIANOK that aro othor
wlso lost in vapors wbon sub-
jiiciou io u n oven heats
duccd by wood, coal or
rangas.
pro
wls Hrri, tint nut n. hn,f
turn
the button anil .hranbn.i
la
started whllo you are dressing
4th No dirt, no nehus,
Mother's work Is onslor and
hor disposition Is hnpplur and
uur uays are longor,
wio nub, VUUK till an JUlOOtriO