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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
PAGE 8 THB BEND BULLETIN, PAIL EDITION, DKWD, OBKOON, THVKHPAr, AVflVHT HH, tOIQ The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION MkM twr Aft.reaas Bictpt Baa4ar. By lb Baa4 BalLtla (lajcarparat). Intarad aa Second Clata tnattar, January t, 1117, at tha Poat Offlra at Band, Orason, uoj.r Sat of March a, 187. ROBERT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Manaim- HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaottata Editor rREU A. WOKLKUSN...Ailv.rtlain Manajtrr E. A. NIXON Circulation Hananer 8ALPH SPENCER Mechanical 8ut An Indapandant Nawapapar. aUndlng for tha aqiiara deal, claan biiatneaa. claan polittca and LB. baat tntaraata of Hand and Oantrai Oratun. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf Mall On Taar SS.00 Six Hontha .! Xhraa atontna at Caxrlar Ona Ta- te.50 U laonlha M.60 Ona Month I All aubacripttona ara dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Nolle of expiration are mailed fobeeribera and if ranewaJ la not made within isaaonabla time the paper will be dtecontinued. Pleeae notify ua promptly of any chance ol aldraaa. or of failure to receive lb paper resu awiy. Ottterwiae we will not be raaponaible for eoptee mtaacd. Make ail ducks and order Dsyabla to The astf Bulletin. . THURSDAY, AUGl'ST 28, J 919. A LANDING FIELD. Some weeks ago we jokingly sug gested that no sooner did we get a public camp ground than the ne cessity developed for an airplane landing field. In the short tlmo that has elapsed the matter has passed from the humorous to the serious and now Bend is faced with the necessity of providing such a Held if it wishes to see exhibitions , of the modern art of flying, cr to prepare for the commercial airplane business 4 hat is bound to come. When we say that "Bend" must do this we are uncertain whether the Job is one for the Commercial club, the city council or citizens who may organize tor the purpose. Last year the Commercial club was ready to help the government ob tain a field here, but that was in the expectation that a training sta tion would be established which would bring business to town. While we all would like to see some flying it is doubtful if the Commercial club would go very far toward procuring a Held Just for exhibition purposes, any more than, it makes arrangements for circus grounds. In Portland, we understand, a field has been provided by the city council, but, whether for the rea ; sons that lead to the establishment of : municipal docks or the main tenance of municipal golf links, we do not know; Taxpayers who for a time might- be willing to pay for a landing field- as a means of grati fying their interest in a new thing would soon object when the com mercial aspect came to the fore and the field became merely a business terminal. And yet faoh field would seem to be more like'. a -municipal dock, available to alf the freighters who came in,' than a railroad ter minal 'which - could be used only by ' arrangement with the owner. This in. turn suggests that provi sion of a field would be a proper municipal function.- Private individuals might see something in it to maintain t field Just as garages are maintained. In time there will probably be com panies with chains of fields In the towns between which they operate their airplanes. ' They will have gas and oil storage and freight sheds with delivery cars to take passengers and express from the field to their destinations.. If this is the case, there will be no need for municipal fields unless as a means of regulating rates. ' But this is dreaming. The ques tion before the bouse is whether Bend will provide a landing field to be used now for exhibition flights, and later, undoubtedly, for com mercial business. Who knows the answer? . Famous Name In Boston. Three Joslnh Qutncvs have filled the office of mnyor of Boston. The first Joslnh Qulncy to become mnyor served six years, from 1823 to 1828, Iuter be coming president of Harvard college. His son, Joslnh Qulncy. Jr., was may or for three years, from 1840 to 1818, and he was the grandfather of the Josiab Qulncy who was mayor for fonr years, from 1806 to 1800. y ; Tl Use for Electric Fan In Closet. An electric fnn hus not fulfilled all Its obligations when It has cooled your bouse. Set It revolving In a ilurk, nlr less closet; It will bring in Its woke ventilation, If the door Is left open during the process. In addition it will dispossess the moths. The Hindus and the Lotus. The Hindus compuro India to tho lotus, the petals representing Central Indln nnd tho RUi-rotindlng leaven the divisions of the country. The clwln Is much used In ensterp temples nnd architecture generally, nnd the plant Is cultivated In public, gardens. A pond in the Taj gardens at Agra holds pure lotus blossoms. Optimlstfo Thought He deservedly loses his own prop, tirty who covets that of another. fifteen Years Ago (Prom the column, of The Hullo tin. August 26. 1 SO -t.) Twenty armed men bound the shcphord and shot to death his whole band of 1000 thoroughbred sheep at Little Summit prairie 40 mtlos East of Prlnevtlle lust Friday night. The Bhoep belong to Morrow and Keenan, of Wllow Creek. Cat tlemen are supposed to be responsi ble for the slaughter. ' Miss Ruth L. Held, of Centerville, N. B has been selected to tench the Bend school during the coming year. It has been decided that the school shall haya-a new stove, wall clock, and jinbrldged dictionary. F. W. Vaille, assistant superin tendent of railway mail service, has given orders that one hour after the arrival of the Shaniko mall stage at Prlnevtlle. It shall start for Bend. This will make the Bend mail from five to six hours earlier. A movement is on foot for division of the Bend school district. The northwest part of the district the Wlmer-Edwards settlement Is too far from Bend to get any benefit from the school. Fruit appears to take kindly to the soil and climate of the Columbia Southern segregation west of the Swalley bridge. .At the Becker place, vegetables are first class, and there are also 50 fruit trees planted last spring that have made remarka ble growth. Mr. Becker proposes to set two acres in strawberries this fall. ' Two weeks ago money order ser vice was begun at the Bend post office. ' Last week telephone com munication between Bend and the outside world was Inagurated. This week the first deposits were receiv ed by the new Bend bank. And so it goes. ' Hlghtower & Smith have bought the Oliver Thorbjornson timber claim, and have a sawmill of 10,000 feet daily capacity nearly ready tor operation. O'Kane's Office Saloon had Ha opening Saturday night, and is now doing a regular business. A bowl ing alley is under construction along side the saloon. Mrs. A. M. Drake left this after noon to visit her brother at Little Falls, Minn. Put It In The BuUetln. , . PLEASANT RIDGE , FINDS NEW MARKET PLEASANT RIDGE. Auk. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Tumalo spent several days this week at the home of J. W. Peterson during the absence or ner sister Mrs. J. W. Peterson. Some of the farmers In this neigh borhood have started selling their milk In Bend. They expect to realize more from it in this way than by sell ing the cream. A truck calls for it every morning. Kollie White is working In the box iactory in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended the show In Bend on Sunday mgm. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen and son Alfred were visitors at the Han son home at Deschutes Sundav. , Fred Seeling of Bend was a caller at the Gray home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Landingham of Bend spent Sunday at the Ed. Swalley home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutching ac companied Mrs. O. E. Anderson to Bend on Friday. - J. W. Peterson was filling his silo Friday. H. T. Mikkelsen and Alfred Peder son went to Redmond Saturday af ter, some lumber for Mr. Pederson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Hugh Stewart called on Mr. Hnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson Saturday evening. Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were in Tumalo Wed nesday evening. Roy White and family left by auto Wednesday morning for Hood River. Rasmus Peterson, John Edwards and H. T. Mikkelsen went up in the hills to get some poles Tuesday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson accompanied by Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen, Alfred Mik kelsen and Mrs. Alfred Pederson were ni Bend Tuesday. Mr Ed. Swalley, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Jones and Rnllin Sumner were Iq Redmond on busi ness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of rowell Butte were callers at the And erson home on Monday afternoon. George White who recently return ed from Germany where he has been serving In the army of occupation Is visiting nis parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlilte. Rollle Sumner who served in the American army in France and was severely gasiied has been visiting his uncie, r.a. ewaiiey. -. J. W. Peterson and Andrew Nelson were Hend visitors Tuesday. O. E. Anderson was filling his uhi on inursaay. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray left Wed- nentmy morning for Vancouver, Wash., where they will rnmuln fw some time. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wood lnfi hv " nunuujr ior j'entiieton. Thoy will also visit at Weston, Ore., their mnner nome. Mr. and Mrs.-Jnlin pin. at- toiiueu cnurcn in Hand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ah emi i.n.i of Bend were callers at tho Gray home Sunday. ' Pat It in The Bulletin. SHOE: :BARGAIN High Cruide Men's Dress Shoes, better tluin pres ent $8.00 value TRI-STATE REDMOND STUDENTS HOSTS AT RECEPTION Affair In 11,-ld tn Honor of Hint) School Principal Hum Been Ait ' lng PoMniiiNtrr During Hiiiium-i-. REDMOND. Aug. 27. A uumbur of the members of tho stqdoul body of the Redmond union high school gave a . reception here Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Uooding and family.-who are soon leaving IV. lllllJh.Vi ,00t!i',,g has been engaged as principal. The Goodings have been residents of Rod mo lid for over two years, Mr. Goodling being employed as princi pal of the R. V. H. S and this sum mer holding the position as acting postmaster. They will leave many friends when they go. Paul Irvine, who Is Mr. Gooding's successor as principal of the R. U. H. 8.. arrived Monday morning from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roberts and children left on Saturday night's train for Gearhart to visit friends for several days. Neal Hazelton, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J,. Hazelton, left last Monday night for Portland to attend the school under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for soldiers and sailors. Miss Margaret Golob, Western Union telegraph operator, returned from a week's vacation at Portland and Seaside Monday morning. Commissioner C. H. Miller return ed from Salem Friday afternoon in a new truck, which the cohnty has re cently purchased. Mrs. Clem Brown and Edgar re turned from an outing at the Lakes Sunday. They report a fine time and expect to go again soon. Mrs. J. O. Madden and Uttlo daughter left Wednesday morning for Portland where they will visit two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Madden, then go to Monte Creek B. C. where Mr. Madden Is working. Mrs. F. L. Ricker, one of the earlier residents of th! rlty. but now living In Creswell. arrived last week to visit her daughters Mrs. Wallace Caughey and Mrs. Delbert Sturdlvan and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leavltt. ac companied by his brother and wife. left Monday afternoon for Pendleton to attend the Annual Roundup. Miss Marie Austin spent the early part of the week visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Atkinson, west of town 8. P. Cathro and . W J. Buckley went to Portland on business con nected with the Dlatomlte mill at Lower Bridge Saturday evening, re turning Monday morning. Miss Daisy Leonard returned from her vacation Thursday evening. Miss Leonard - has been re-engaged to teach the history aad commercial courses in high school this year, A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beckwlth, Mr and Mrs. A. Wright and their families, Chas. Brown and Anita Schumacher went to Tetherow Bridge Sunday In Mr. Beckwltb's truck. They spent a very pleasant day and bad very good luck fishing. Mr. Henry Schumacher, and son Daniel arlved Sunday afternoon from Hood River where they have been spending the summer picking fruit. Mrs. Schumacher and the girls pro ceeded them several days, they hav ing come on the train and Mr. Schu macher drove through. F. L. Ballard, aslstant countv agent leader, of O. A, C. was In Red mond Saturday, and attended the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Farm Bureau. Miss Grace Riggs of Portland spent a few days of her vacation the first renewing old acquaintances in Redmond and then went on to visit her aunt, Ms. C. F. Chalfan, of Gist. . World's Largett Crater. Dr. B. V. Orlggs, who hns been ex ploring the volcano of Mt. Kntmal, In Alaska, for the 1'ntionnl Geographical society, iiniiotir-ceH that this Is the greatest crater In the world, being no less than nine miles In ctrcumference jnd 3,0CO fce in depth. ' i 8trong Family Resemblance. . "Contentment," remarked Shlnbone, "am s mighty fine thing; de only trou ble 'bout It Is it's kin' o' hnhd to 'stln giilsh from Jcs' plain luzlnvss." Boston-" Transcript. The farmer and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of their community.' If they pull together, the progress and prosperity is certain to come. IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there can'only be failure' as a result, THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY :SHOE $5.68 TERMINAL CO. LIKE THE BOOK OF GENESIS Description of Flood of Tlmo of Noah Found Among Ancient Records of Chaldca. Prrlutps the tracing of tin story of tho book of Ot'itrxla Is the true fun dilution that Mesopotamia has for those who have time to ri'iid. The great hunts of the Ktiliriitis hnve the Itlpiitlrnl lines of die toy ark that can be bought In London. Where a pent root hns been added for our purpost'i the two are one In shape. A Kit- nitrates "helium" arranged as a sick br.'9 ' ' ty of childhood. i that toy ark an authentic triitllllon In Its shnpe? It Is almost certain tn be. The Euphrates boats are pitched In side and out with pitch, ns was that ark. In these same heliums, some as large as TO tons, we may find British batteries sailing the Euphrates and a modified menagerie could easily walk on board. One more suggestion of the toy1 shop tradition strikes the cas ual observer. The trlbespeople from the hills wh work on the Tigris and Euphrates wear high blark felt hats, a topper without a brim, fcre Mr. and Mrs. Noah really correctly dressed? . Then on top of the discovery of the ark comes the more serious reading of a parallel version of the Bible story of the flood found In the cunei form In Layard's tablets from the Royal library of Ashnrnhnnlpnl at Nineveh, copied or collected possibly from Sargnn's library at Acraile or Erech, older than Aliurolnnlpul by perhaps 1,800 years. Were the stories of Genesis the household stories of Chnldea 4.000 years agoT It would seem so, when from Babylon Is un earthed a seal with the representa tion, of (he temptation, Adam and Eve, the serpent and the apple tree. HAVE TO SEARCH FOR POET (treat Mind by No Means Easy to Find) and Some Can Never Dis cover Him. There wos once a small bnt mighty nation, now numerous as the sands of the seashore, and no longer so Inter esting. To this nntlon was born s poet, and they made him the poet of all time. - They took him and taught him all they knew and they had great things to teach; and when, at their command, he made great dramas. they stood at his elbow; and every thing they gave him he gave back to them tenfold. .. . :.').. England - was then Khakespeare's land, ' , - . ; i i The poet Is always amongst ns; (he difficulty Is how to find him; he Is like the proverbial needle In a bundle of bay. But one thing Is certain logicians without love will not find him; they leave s desolation, and call It peace nay, they cull It culture. Critics of this sort will allow nothing to exist except themselves. No; I am wrong. There Is one thing they admire more even than themselves the fait nc- rotnpll n mundane success, John Butler Yents. Health In Trapshootlng. The great mid popular detective of fiction, Sherlock Holmes, once admit ted (lint a man's knees were the seat of great enlightenment nnd from this source he drew many of his deduc tions. He may, therefore, scrutinize with Interest a trnpshootcr's knees while ho Ik In action. Do they wab ble not? He is a seasoned shooter tn good physical condition. Do they wab ble? He Is anxious, perhaps a little new at the game hut so happy and willing lo get that next target he cares little whether the sun shines or (he equinoctial Is on. It Is a fsselnallng sport without placing any strain on the nervous sys tem. In fact,- trapshootlng strengthens (ho nerves. It combines sport with fresh air and sunshine nnd saves many doctors' bills. Physicians nnd nurses recommend the sport ns n health tonic, nnd If the patients follow the advice given there will not he much need for the physician and the nurse. Forest r, . t"."" , Homer, Homer Is tin epic poet nnd not n his tnrhfn, so It Is unite natural Unit hn should have exaggerated everything with poetic llcenso. Moreover, tho events which he iIohci'IIii'S are so mar velous that tunny scliolai-a have long doubled Ibe very existence of Troy mid hnve eoiislitei-ed the elly to be n mere tnveiilloii of the poet's fuller. 1 venture lo hope , that the civilised world will not only not be dlnappnlnl etl Hint Urn elly of I'rlnm has shown Itself to be scni-cely n twentieth part as large as was to bo expected from the statements of the Iliad, but Unit on the contrary. It will accept with de light nnd fill titiHliiNiii Ibe certainty tluil lll'.iui Old really exist, that n large portion of U bus now been brought lo light mill Unit Homer, even although ho exaggerates, novcrlhclca sings of events that iicltiully happened. Iluhi'i'tson. Vou May Bat on It When you see n young man sluing In the parlor with the ugliest four-year-old hoy Hint ever frightened him self In a mirror cliimberlng over his knees, Jerking his necktie out of place, ruffling bis shirt-front, pulling his hair, kicking his shins, feeling In nil his pockets for coppers, while the unre sisting victim smiles nil the time like the rover of a comic paper, you may safely sny that Ibe howling hoy hits a sister who Is In a room mil 20 feel sway, and that (ho young mm doesn't go there Just for (he fun of playing with her brother. Lighter Than Cork. Sunflower stalk pith, which Is about ten times lighter than cork. Is used In a life saving apparatus Invented by Russian. Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric Range in Every Bend Heme. 8th A blessing when days are hot; cook on an Electrlo Range and you do not realise there la any beat In your kitchen. 6th Very low rates maintained by the Bend Water, Light ft Power Co. put all the comforts ot the ELECTRIC RAN0K In reach of all. Tth Cleanliness, ease, comfort and tba fact that Mother's burdens are lightened should bs tbe main reasons for an Eltctrlo Rang. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Progressiveness and Growth in Ibis community, mesas Jollsrs ssJ cists h; : ., in your pocket.''- Build Now with Deschutes ' (White) Pine. Build ol Lome products snd pstronis arms induttiy. Tie ehsspsat snd best building msttrisl is Dricbutta (Wails) Pins snd is manufactured right htrt intosll iisss and grsdes of lumber. Acquire a horns of your own inttcad of a lunch of rent receipts. PUT.YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES ACENTS;, MILLER LUMBER COMPANY THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF . OIL,' GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS' ' AND FARM LANDS ' i '. i - .' General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES , THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY v Phone 241 A. M. PR1NGLE, Manager ' Tonight and Friday HELP! HELP! POLICE! A mad scene of comedy stunts that are hard to beat. Itwill tickle you all over. Featuring GEORGE WALSH Lyons & Mornn Comedy ' Pathe News GRAND THEATRE Put It In The Bulletin , 1st Saving of time, labor ' and fuel. Ind Meats, vegetables and other foods retain natural flav ors when cooked on an F.I.KC TKIC ItANOE that are other wise lost In vapors when sub jected to uneven heats pro duced by wood, coal or gas ranges, 3rd Got out of bed, turn the button and breakfast Is started while you are drosslng, - 4th No dirt, no ashes. Mother's work Is easier and her disposition is bappler and her days are longer.