Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1919)
THH IIHNO IH;i,l,KTIN, DAIM? EDITION, BEND, OltKfiOV, HATX'KDAY, HKITKMIIKfl 20, 1(110. PAGR 7 THEIR GLORY GOME Helgoland to Join Louisbourg as a Momory. Turnout Fronch Fort root In Canada Hot Lang Bon Demolished and Goon the German Stronghold If to Do Rnicd. Alilliitllici'inciit lluil lln- . (Icriiinil fnrlN on Ihii InIiiiiiI of I IcIimIiiihI are In liu iIimiiiiIIkIii'iI recalls lliu m I i 1 1 ii r f n In of n liliirlniiit I n 1 1 it in ii rk tin ("a nuilllill mill. Till In LiiiilNhniiri;. No vu Kent Id, (ini'ii I lut iirlilii of New Kriiiicn. mill now n pile of ruins, with Inn a fiilnt vvhu of lln original siln dr. I.iiiiIkIhiiii'K was I ho ri'iiiniinl of Flench power on tint Atlantic const when llui treaty of Utrecht wim nlfii Ml III ITI.'I, ri'ilili'liiK thi fnrl linen of I.ouls XIV to i low I'hh. From IT'JI) to KIM) It led a iriH'iirliiin tint apee tnriiliir cxlnifnci', It h iiiiiuiilllccnco iin n defense KUiininti'i'il tiy Ihn expendi turn of in 1 1 1 tni h of ihillnra hy lliu French Kovcrnincnt, thnuuh m 1 1 1 1 n x wero stolen mid wasted hy illshoiiust ohVlnls nml unhappy olllcers, whom only miihllloii wun to cut rlrh nml go iritai. Tim fnrtrcsa wna Imposing. ilepltn tin thievery nml mUiiuiiiiiKcnii'iit, nml II required n seven nrrki' siege liy Colonel rcppcrell nml lliu New Fug landers In 17-13 to tnko It from the French. Ily ono nf (hone diplomatic Incidents tno plentiful In the liUtory of the new world, IxniMioiirir win handed back to Frnnru III 1748 by tho treaty of Alx-ln-Chapcllo. Thn New Kughind em were furious, but ton years Inter tlm British hrmy mid nnvy, with such rising atmtcKlMta as Amherst and Wot to tukltig part nitnln Inhl slcg-s by Inml ami sea. and In another cam paign of seven weeks recaptured tht atronchohl. Thu dnya of tho great fortress were Dow numbered. Tho home of (Huron tent, the abode of ainugglcra, tho den of thieving nlllrliildnm received Ita drolli wnrriuit In 1700 nt tho litind of (Icorgo II and I'ltt In Iindoti. Ho well wn 1 1 1 warrant executed thnt for inoiillm aiillnnt. sappers mid uilni'ra vorked until thiy Inlil Louisbourg lev el with tho dust. And thero It muni no. Memorials recording lt hlslory rnliio their mod pat heads nhovo tho rhnoa of Molina and niortnr. Tho slto on a point three miles from tho mlln-ny mid tho town of tht 1111110 nnmo la riMimto and forbid ding. Should tho visitor follow tho aliora road hy the lonely Atlantic In atiiniiicr ho will hear tinkling aheep holla from the pasture where onco stood the French town, now complete ly obliterated. Tho promt nron of tho ru'iin of (tin fort Rlvea totno hint of the vnln preparation to hold n lust rrlp RKnlnat the advancing British and Colonials. What will be the thoughts of tho tourlat aa ho dropa by alrphino on Helgoland century hence, witnesses Itr ruined forta, and contcmplatoa the futllo amhlllona of a race that drew the awnrd and fought losing bultlo for world domination T Married by Order. A document suggesting that the holders of certain Inniln In Scotland are hound under heavy monetary' pen altlca to marry at the royal pleasure hua boon brought to Unlit during R Scottish appeal caso In tlio Iiouko nf onto. Tho dncumont la in Id to huve been propnrod hy the king mid queen of Scotland In MM), anil It refers to a toniirn known aa n "ward." Tho heir or possessors of hind held In tills innmicr ciinnot obtain possession un til they nro twenty-one yenra of ago If hitilee and fourteen yonra of axe If femnloH. If audi hulra on diking pos session nro tint innrrlod thoy nro hound to iniirry nt tho plenauro and will of tho king with persona of Rood reputa tion mid almllnr rnnk. Tho penalty payable to tho king for refusing audi a proponed tnnrrlngu la double the pe cuniary benellt nf tho miirrlugo. 'Which miirrlugo," adda tho order, "la esteemed uiticli too dear In thla coun try mid almost at tho vnluo of tho hinilH." , . ' ' Hlatorlo Tree Now Only a Memory. Thn "ireo In tho mail" a tullo and n half west nf Hartford. Mich., hna been cut down to clear (ho way for a now coucreta rond. This rnnplo troo, supposed to bo mora than a hundred yonra old, was tho most famous and most cherished landmark of tho re gion. Standing In tho mlildlo of tho road on tho crost of n hill, It hnd from tho tlino of tho oldest Inhabitant boon used ns a point from which nil distances were measured. In Riving direction n place wna al ways said to be n certain dlstnnco "this aldo of the troo In tho rond" or n certain, dlstnnco "beyond tho tree In the rond." With tho advance of clvl llr.etlnn, however, the natives hnve reluctantly concluded thnt the ireo can he dispensed with, slnco tho only dlslnnco peoplo nsk about now la the dlstnnco but ween gnsollno tanks. IC-clmtigo. Education In .China. ' , Chlnn la still In tho transition period In education. Tho modem school has not entirely replaced tho ancient meth ods, with large emphasis on tho clas sics, verbal memorizing and tho writ ing of the essay. The conception nf the need (if priicllcnl education Is nn thn Increase, The mlnlHier of agricul ture In I'oltlng said when ending men for. the forestry division, "I wnnt moil who iiiu gruvv trous, not oiwiiys," COULDN'T MATCH THAT STORY Senator Set Altogether Too Fast Pace for Even Veteran Dare to Follow. A senator was enlerlalnlng anion friends with stories about I lie Arizona desert, when a bore Joined tho party. This biirii was lliu kind of. a rluip thnl always lnui:lis In thu wrung place mid spoils a story hy trying In cucxs Its rlliiinx, 'I'lni aeiinlor undertook , to silence lilm, "Poor Ferguson !" ho snlil, "That was a close shave ho hud In lb desert lust Atiiiusl." "Siiiisirolio, of course," sold I be bore. "No, not exactly," snlil tho senator. "You see, Ferguson stumbled ncd dinlnlly on tho Cauldron our famous spring, you know, Hint gushes out of the rock at freezing point and Imino dlnlnly begins to boll from thu fierce heal of tho sun." "Of course, of course," sulci the bore. "And what happened lo.l'"eruon? Did he full In lliu cauldron mid boll to denth? (lot on wllh your alory, man." "Ferguson fell In." said tho senator, "but bo uiiiiiiiged to seramblo out again. The peril, however, was not yet over for him. Our Arizona olr, you see, Is so dry that II ubsorha inolituro with astonishing rapidity. Well, the boiling water In Ferguson's clothes evaporated so fust Hint tho poor fol low Insiimlly fror.o stiff." "I see." j.al.1 thn horo. "Ho died of cold. Well, Hint reminds me " "No, ho didn't die," Mild tho senator. "He almost died, but he had a miracu lous i-scnpo. In his stltT froz.cn state, you understand, ho begnn to shiver with chill, and he shlverril 10 hard that In a few moments he bocamo over heated and would have succumbed to sunstroke If ho hadn't providentially broken Into a cold sweat." Hiding King's Statue. ' Tho lino oipn-strlun statue of King f.'liarles I, which was hidden In London for protection during the wnr. baa been brought to light again. Tho atatue. which wae rust during the reign of the monarch, according to rcporta hna not enjoyed the uneventful career per mitted to most works of lta kind. It wna executed for Kir Itlchard Weston, afterward earl of' Portland, who In tended to placo It ns an ornament In Ills garden at Itochnmpton. Hut this funcllon It never fulfilled, for It was seized by parliament during tho Civil wnr and sold to ono John ltlvett. a brazier, to he broken up. John, how ever, being n royalist, hid tho stutua. and, by si-lllng hundred of bronze knife handles purporting to bo made from It. disarmed any parliamentary suspicions In the matter. On the res toration of Charles II !n lOCO ltlvett produced tb" statue, which wna claimed by Kir Itlchard'a son. The brnzler refused to yield It, and after years of dlspuio It was eventually pre sented to King Charles II and erected on the aimt formerly covered by the original Charing cross. Anuretio "8helf Ice." From tho work of recent explora tions. Sir Iouglua Maw son concludes that the rock foundation on which the Antarctic Ice clip rests Is very Irregu lar, partly above sea level and partly below, and thut Ita thickness, which la very variable, may reach ft mnxlmum of leverul thousand feet. Under the thickest portions the static pressure at the base may bo as great aa one ton per square Inch. Under auch a cover ing there may be a considerable accu mulation of ground heat, and It Is as sumed Hint the under portion of the Ice mass la undoubtedly aoft and plaatlc. Where the sen breaks up the Ice nt a rate faster than tho How, tho sea front la substantially tho coast line. But elsewhere, as In the (Ireat Itnss barrier mid tho Shiicklelon shelf, tho supply of Ice exceeds the rato of erosion nt the sen front, mid the overflow from tho hind' maintains a thick sheet of "shelf Ico" extending far cut to sen. Tho sou front of the Ico cap. nt the present rate of advance or llowlng out, Is estimated to have loft tho center In the seventh century of our era. Flreprcoflng Concrete Columns. Wo have boon wont to look upon concrete us mpuhlc of resisting a great ileal of hem and It may seem strnngn lo think of coiillng It wllh a II reproof material. However, thoro are condi tions under which this Is necessary. The bureau of standards hns been In vestlgntlug the condition nf concreto which hna passed through conllngrn tlona, and hns found that If the con creto la mado wllh gravel, particularly siliceous gravel, there Is n tendency for tho stones to burst In extreme bout, which tilsllitogrntes the concreto. Accordingly It la recommended thnt gravel bo avoided wherever possible, but If ImposHlhlo tho grnvol concreto may bo protected from extreme heat by coating It with an Inch of cement bold In placo by a wire mosh. Plaster may also bo used In which asbestos Is tho principal constituent. Scientific American. Closed Chapter of Hlitory. Tho .French 'nowspnpor L'Kctnlr, which, In ono of Its recent Issues, pub lished a nolo on the seal used hy Jules Favrn nt Versailles in 1871, has re colved n loiter hearing tho signature "I.ouls,' prlnco do Hourhon." The writer protests against the expression, used hy L'Eclnlr. "fnnx Lotila XVII," as applied to his father, Naundorff; and the writer Incloses n certificate In which NnmiOorff In described ns duke nf Normandy, I.ouls XVII. It hna not stifllcnd of over 100 yonrs completely to silence thnt particular chapter of French history. As I.'liclnlr remarks, "Kver since the 8th of .hi no, 171)3, the case wus settled fur us." Tonight Last Time Bryant Washburn in Sparkling1 Comedy "Putting It Over " Sunday MatineeNight Monday Night DOROTHY GISHi. "I'LL GET HIM YET" Burton Holmes Travelogue Literary Digest i Topics of The Day Tuesday and Wednesday MARION DAVIES Featured in ROBERT CHAMBERS' PLAY 'The Dark Star' , Victims of fate! Because they were born under the Dark Star. And the fate of rulers and empires was tangled in the life of this simple country girl. An amazing picture of mystery, crime, intrigue and daring. A-tingle with warm romance. A-throb with devil-may-care exploits. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' Greatest Tale of Adventure. mm3 mmm NBh muS L BEND THEATERS GUAM). Thoro nro a fow thousand differ ent sldoa to any bin city. Some know It only as a ceutor of gnyety and pleasure. Others know It aa the breed Ins; place of wealth and luxury. One city will Impress the stranger chiefly by Ita tall buildings, ano ther by the beauty and extent of Its public pnrks, the perfection or op pos'lto of Its transportation systom, etc Hut every big city has a fasci nating sldo that visitors who are strangers seldom see tho under world, with Ita picturesque claim to fumo. Such an underworld of crooka and criminals has been made tho setting of n Gladys Hrockwell photoplay, "IMtfulls of a Illg City" at the Grand Theater, last time tonight. Tho pic ture, a William Fox production, tolls a powerful story of a woman crook who battles ngulnBt temptation and forsukes hor life of crimo. She brings with hor out of the underworld a in u n who promises to go straight with hor. The picture Is said to be one of the most appealing that ever reflected life In the slums. Sessue Hayakawa appears at the Grand Theater Sunday night only In one of his extraordinary screen plays "His Debt." Aa Morlyama, the gamb ling king, ruthless dictator in his gorgeous palace of chance, fair with his patrons, but utterly merciless he hnd a single redeeming character istic he paid his dobta as he collect ed them in full. Following the traditions of hla race he paid what owed, and when It came to life he paid a life for a life. The play Is singularly striking. Appearing in the stellar role of "Tho Coreor of Katherlne Bush." a splendid Paraniount-Artcraft Special plclurlcntlon of Elinor Glyn's famous novel of the same nnmo, which will bo shown at the Grand Theater Mon day and Tuosduy. Catherine Calvert, tho beautiful and talented star, has ono of tho strongost roles of her screen career. Miss Calvert is anactress of ex ceptional drnmnllc force and beauty. She has appeared In numoroug photo playa and her atnge enreer hns boon quite successful. Hor husband was tho late Paul Armstrong, a well known pluywright, and she appeared in several of his plays In New York with great success. She Is a finish ed artist and her character por trayals are truthful, sincere and effective. MnKirrr. Dorothy Gish will be seen Sunday and Monday at the Liberty In a most Interesting play "I'll Get Him Vet." In this picture Miss Gish upsets all the dope, keeps certain individuals in a bub-bub and gets away with everything she started out to accom plish. Marlon Davies who does the finest work on her screen career in the film version of that famous Robert W. Chambers story. "The Dark Star," which comes to the Liberty Theater next Tuesday and Wednes day began to dance almost as soon as she began to work and her re cord aa a dancer Is almost as great as the one she holds undisputed as a beauty whose ' physical perfections have been Internationally acclaimed by the world's greatest masters of the brush. Her first public appearance was achieved in "Chin Chin" in which she obtained a role, against her parents', wishes and her success be fore the public was so instantance ous that she was quickly seised as one of the bewildering bevy of girls in the Ziegfleld Follies. After this, to the popular success "O Boy!" she lent such exceptional support that film producers began to take notice and to ejaculate "O Boy, what a screen possibility!" As a result. Miss Davies adventured forth. In her first picture, which was well re ceived. In "The Dark Star," Miss Davies has a role of exceptional force, that of a girl who is supposedly un der tho influence of an evil planet. Tho supporting players are numer ous and all are well known in the screen world. 1 V") 3 I the ( lurches I . i Presbyterian Church. "The Unresisting and Misunder stood Servant" will be the subject for next Sunday morning, and it will be the third sermon In the series. In this discussion of "The Great Servant" there is much of interest, those attending are manifesting It more and more. This service pro mises to be more than ordinary- In the 'evening the subject will be "De cision for Christ," or "What Great Men Have Done for L'a." A few of the leading men of the history of the world will be discussed, and the pri mary quality that made them what they were, and which enabled them to do what they did, will be brought out. The Berean Bible class meets on Sundny morning at 10:00 o'clock. The Book of Hebrews is the subject, dealing with the first chapter. If you come to this class once, you will keep on coming. The Jr. and Sr. Endeavors will bold their meetings at 7:00 p. m., the former meeting In the lecture room, and the latter holding its ser vice In the auditorium. H. C. HART RAXFT, Pastor. First Woman Printers. The first woman printers are said to mve been nuns of the Dominican or ler, who rnn a printing press In the onvont nt Mount III poll, Itnly, as mrly ns 1476. Methodist Episcopal. (Franklin Ave. and Sisemore St.) You will enjoy tha happy, home- like services at the Methodist church tomorrow and the cordial welcome. There will be . special music by the quartet and the new pastor will preach both morning and evening. Services begin and end promptly on time. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11:00. Epworth League at 7:00. Happy Sunday Evening at 8:00. Mid-week service Thursday at 8:00. The pastor is now settled in the new parsonage, corner Sisemore St. and Hunter Place, one block south of the church. He will gladly re spond to any call for his services, day or night. J. EDGAR Pl'RDY, Pastor. COME! "To the Little Brown Church" Methodist Episcopal Corner Franklin and Sisemore Strepti ' NEXT SUNDAY J ''") J. EDGAR PURDY The New Minister WILL PREACH 11:00 A. M. Topic "Bolshevik! and Harvest Fields." , 8:00 P. M. Topic "Singing the Unsung" . o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock in English. The Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock please send your children. You are cordially Invited to our meetings. Do not forget to come yourself and bring others wiiii you. Solo songs at both meetings. Scniiilhiiivian-J.tithorun. Rev. Frederick A. T. Corneliussen will preach Sunday morning at 11 Christian Scion or. Christian Science society services Sunday, 11 a. m., at 418 Bond street. Subject, "Matter." Old-Tima Drinking Vessels. Wine was first drank out of the ma ter bowl,, made of light maplewood, highly polished, and afterward ont of t bugle horn. Silver bowls were next introduced and about the time when Queen Elizabeth's sun war setting ves sels made of Venetian glass Erst made their appearance at state banquets. Beer was usually carried from the cel lar to the table In the eighteenth cen tnry in large leathern tankards, called "blackjacks,' lined with sliver or pro vided with silver rim. TONIGHT LAST TIME ' GLADYS BROCKWELL IN "Pitfalls of a Big City", Lloyd Comedy Lyons & Moram Comedy SUNDAY ONLY SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN "HIS DEBT" In which he upholds the traditions of his race and squares his obliga tion by giving a life, for a life. AND , Ford Weekly Magazine Pathe News , II I Tuesday and Wednesday- I ' Alfred Zuckor Presents CATHERINE CALVERT The Career f Katherine Bush i A Story Taken from the .Novel by Elinor Glyn "Some' day I shall be one of the greatest women in England," she said. And through her power to attract men, this penni less beauty reached the heights. Was her triumph worth the midr bee this pulsing romance from the celebrated linor Glyn, then judge for yourself. 2-Reel Western, "HONOR OF MEN" price sne p novel by E Grand Theatre 1 : , ' ' INI - ' . ' JZrr, -