The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE a
THK I1KX1) HVIXKTIN, DAILY KDITION, HUM), OUKGON, MONDAY, JUNK 81, 11)20.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
falMlaktd Krttj Atlsrnaon Kic.pt Bandar,
Mr Th. Hand Boll.lln (lncarparatad)
Bntarad Second Class mattrr Januar?
t. l17. it tta I'm Oftlca at llend. Oregon.
Act o( March 5. 17.
OBCRT W. SAWYER Edltor-ManasM
BBNKY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
NUEI) A. WOELFLlSN..Ailwtlstn Mananor
0. H. SMITH Circulation Manajnr
BALPH SPENCER.... .....Mechanical Supt.
An Independent Newspaper, standing- for
Ik square deal, clean business, clean politlca
aad the best interests of Bend and Central
Dragon. I
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sponsible for copies missed
Make all check. and orders parable to
The Bend Bulletin.
MONDAY. JUNE 21. lSl'O.
L'EAVEKS
None of the many waterfowl that
were scattered over our river last
fall and through the winter have
stayed to spend the summer here.
Someone who knows the habits of
these wild creatures may be able to
tell why. Possibly they are never
found so fur south in the warmer
. months. The Instinct to nest up1
next the Arctio circle has probably j
taken them away. But they will be
back in the fall and we shall look
for their coming as the children look
for the first spring flowers.
There are wild creatures in the
river, though, for us to take an in
terest in. And they give a certain
romantic touch and inspire thoughts
of l.he long ago in our modern and
industrial life. They are beavers
one of our state's symbols, and quite
properly so. since they were so large
ly responsible for the early explora
tion of the Oregon country.
It was fur traders who explored
the West. Peter Skene Ogden, in
' j the employ of the Hudson Bay com
pany, was one of the first white men
to come up the Deschutes river. Wy
eth, the Cambridge student, who
traveled this country 100 years ago,
sought for the wealth of furs. Our
river may be said to have been
named because of the beaver, for it
was the French trappers of the Hud-
. son Bay Co. who sought beaver fur up
here who gave the nam "Reviere
Des Chutes." Fremont Anglicized it
and called the stream "Fall river,"
but, happily, the . first name is" the
one that has been finally adopted
Apparently and fortunately ouf
beavers are not being molested, for
they seem to be increasing in num
ber. Almost any evening, in the
right spot, one or more can be seen.
We trust their number will continue
to increase for, just as the pine tree
stands for Bend, the beaver stands
for the West and for Oregon, and for
our 5iver.
RippHrigRhqmos
i sAO M-vftt tl
re
. 1 - rvi I
All In Vain.
I was weighing, on the quiet, more than any
gent should weigh; so I tried a rigid diet, and I a to
but once a day. All the things 1 like were banished,
so my system might grow thin; all the pies and
doughnuts vanished from the larder and the bin.
I was thicker, I was broader, than a mortal man
should be; so I fed on bran and fodder and fresh
pumpkins from the tree. Oh, I lived on slaw and
gherkins, till my form grew thin and spare, till
I lost some seven firkins of the lard I used tovear..
But. I'm once again devouring grub that pleases
every sense, and the horse's feed is souring, with
the garbage, by the fence. For Til sleep beneath
a hummock in the boneyard's solemn hush, ere I'll
torture my old stomach with the fat-reducing
mush. So I beckon to the waiter and I tell him he
may bring ribs of beef and brown potater,' pie and
cake and everything. For the life we live is worth
less if we're eating shredded straw, and the days
are dark and mirthless,, and there ought to be a
law. You may feel yourself grow fatter as you
face the groaning board; what the dickens does it
matter? Eat the best you can afford. Through
the victuals take a header, eat while you are draw
ing breath; for there is no dead man deader than
the one who starved to death.
Opportunity Gono.
Willie tulliliit: to a i'iiIIim' "im'iliiy I
HiiK uininvi''! by ilie llih'i'l iipllnn of
my rmirjimriilil iliiucliU'r who wtix
tryliit: in it'll smiii'lliliiK t'Xiiilnu. 1
rt'iniiiili' I her Hun It wax luiuliui In
1 1 ( -1 ti i im ami unii mi vwih my
sliny. Ulii'ii lunl IhiMu'.l I umii'il
lit Iht. wivlnu: "Now, I.iiiiIhc, wli'il
tllil you want in toll mi.?" Slu an.
Utti'ivil ilNt'iiiisnliiifly; "I've Inst my
Kit) iiiiw." KviIiiiiiko.
Old Moor M.ida Paper of Linen.
The llrst inniinrai'ttiiv of paper
from linen rntrn him Imvii iitirlliiiiml
tn the Munis of Siiiln, lit ilnttn miiik
IMS fr In-fine the tenth ii'iiiiuv in
the year 1170.
Mahogany Tropical Tree.
Tim true tmihiicaiiy prawn mily In
ti'niili'al eiitintrles. iinillrtilnrly In (Vn.
t in I " A tut'fli'ii. Ilin Went Imlleri, Mexico
mill I'crii. tliiniL'h 11111111 i' 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1, 1
U'cck arc uroun In miiiIIiciii I'IiiiIiIii.
'PIio HcMi'i'ii Hiiiiiiiih or iiiiihiipiuy
"rows In lower Ciillfni'iilii.
Give Ue Somothlna PoeitlvV
Tliere l mm Ii mlvlcii mi (he NiiliJ.Kt
of klsiliic hut nil uf It la when mil
i. Tiilciln Hindu,
Official Tattooing.
In mi. me oimiilrli'n tiitliiiiliiu In adopt,
cil fur movcI'iiI iiii'iikcii, Knr oxiiiii'
pic. In Sinmin. ulieii n tviiiiiiiii la imir.
rleil several lalinii iiiiiiKm arn plai'iil
mihir. iiinj luuli lii Kill mill Kaiuiin
Mm lilrih nf i'n ill clillil la ri'tflMtiiriid
In till" way on Ilie nmllier'a liiiml.
ored a contrary course, the dynamic
Nebrasknn had his full way.
The "silver" plank went through
the resolutions committee by a nar
row margin of two votes. New
York's big delegation under the
"silver" control of Richard Croker
of Tammany hall, instead of the
"gold
World't Highest Village.
The little Hlnce of Knrxnk In Kiislt.
nilr Is salil hy a writer In lAstroiitunlo
to he the hlchcst In .the world. Its
nltltinle Is N.lHtt feel. - The luillillncs
consist of a few wiiti-heil stone house
and n small Itiulilhlst inoiuiaterv.
i Kashmir Is the most northerly state of
i tnilln nml lltf u-lmiiv in th,. iiiti.A
luoiiu, m cs-orumui ia . .v . niminmiiis. Not fnr from Its ea-rtern
B. Hill was credited with the de- bonier is Mt. Everest, the loftiest penk,
The State Chamber of Commerce
has an inquiry for pine, to be used
for experimental purposes in the pro
duction of naval stores, meaning tur
pentine, etc. They might try it in
Central Oregon.
The "Y" is fixing it so that folks'
can learn to swim, by Golly.
If there is as much red likker in
private stock as there seems to be
gasoline, it will be a long time yet
before things are dry.
Democratic
Convention
Snap-SHots
THE STORY OF 16 CONVENTIONS
By A. II. Vandenberg.
ciding influence. The contest end
ed, however, with the committee's
vote. The convention itself did not
divide.
Mr. Bryan was renominated on a
single roll call by the unanimous vote
of all states and territories.
Bryan wanted Charles A. Towne
of Minnesota (his running mate on
the populist ticket) nominated with
him for vice president
vention had made its last concession
to its great leader. Although Bryan
was waiting with a special train at
Lincoln for an expected invitation to
address the convention personally,
the invitation never came, Hnd the
moving reason was a fear that his
presence would result in Towne's se
lection.
Instead, the convention nominated
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, who had
been- vice pr-sident with Cleveland
in his second term. This action did
not come, however, until tremendous
pressure had been put upon David B.
Hill of New York to accept second
place. HilJ's name was presented to
the convention by Senator Grady of
New York, who was immediately fol
lowed to the platform by Hill him
self with a positive declination.
One roll call gave Stevenson 5 59'4
votes. Hill 200, and Towne 89';
bust before the announcement of the
totals, Tennessee changed to Steven
son, and was' quickly followed by
enough others to make the Steven
son nomination complete. Thus
Bryan again as in 1896 found
himself on two tickets, with two dif
ferent running mates as candidates
for second place. ,
Governor C. S. Thomas of Colorado
was temporary chairman of the con
vention and J. D. Richardson of
Tennessee was permanent chairman.
This campaign resulted In the elec
tion of McKinley and Roosevelt.
so far us known. In the world.
Moet SonS'ti'.e instrument.
The most seiiKilive Instrument jet
niilile Is the ImliMiieli i, iirlulnally In
vented by. I.nnalej. which Is uei for
meiisurliit: varlatlotiM pi the radiation
of heat. It registers to u millionth of
u degree. The hcin of It Is n ph,,.
Iniim wire so thin that It ciinnot he
but the con- ,; ; ' ' ; ' 1
i.t ii-iivi iru , ii.
Ancient Money.
The flri coins used by the plvlllzi-d
nntlons of the undent world were
umall ineinl InKiits stamped with n
ruler's seal. It Is probable that they
were first minted In l.ydla. the rich
Asian kingdom of which Croesus wai
the must rmiious king. The "punch
marked" coins of hulln are assigned
to a period older even than that ol
Buddhism.
The Heart and the Pulse.
The walls of'the lar ,' arteries are
composed mostly of elastic connec
tive tissue so that they resemble the
consistence of rubber nml accordingly
are stretched by the blood pumped In
by each heart heat. This Is what
causes pulse, which can be felt when
ever mi artery Is close enough to the
surf nee.
Watch Vour Weight.
Medical men all agree that In a
great numlier of cases It would be
of valuable assistance to them If pa
tients could produce n weight record
when gclnc for advice; often It Is
Impossible for a diagnosis to be given
until a patient has rested his or her
weight for a certain length of time.
XOTU'K OK AVM'.lb Stilt Mil,
M Klin NO
Notice Is hereby given to the lemil!
voters of School District No. 1 of
Deschutes Counlv. Stale of llreiton
that the ANNI'Al. KCIIOOI. MKKT
IN'd of said district will be held at
the High School Auditorium from ?
o'clock p. in. to 7 p. in., on thti third
Monday of Juno, lining the 2Jst day
ot .nine. A. D. 1930.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing two directors fur
I three years and the transaction of
business usual at such mooting.
Dated this llllh tlav of .Itine. I'.U'I.
ItOIIKKT W, SAW YKIt.
(iialrmaii Hoard of Directors.
Attest:
J. ALTON THOMPSON.
District Clerk.
9-120
NOTKi: op SCHOOL MKKTIMI
Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of School District No.
1 of Deschutes County. State of
Orcgou. that a school meeting of
said District will be held at High
School Auditorium, on the 3uth iliiv
of June, I92, from 2 to 7 o'clock
proposition of levying a special illu
me: tn.:.
The total of money needed by the
district during the fiscal year 'be
ginning on June 21. 1920, and
ending on June 30. 1921. Is esti
mated In the following budget and
Includes the umounta to be received
from the county school fund, state
school fund, special district tax,
anil all other moneys of the district:
lliiilget Ksiiiuiitrd Kvpciitliliirc
1. Instruction expense f 7 S.7 .lu ll 0
2. Operation expense....
tal Physical tr
General control
Maintenance exp
Capital acquisition
and construction
Sinking fund
Bond Interest
Emergency loans
Emergency loans
Interest
Emergency funds
Library
Tutttl estimated amount
of money to bo ex
pended for all pur
poses during the year $ 1 2 1 .-1 10.00
Kstliinitctl Hcci'lpts,
From county school
fund during the com
ing school year I 15. Sot). no
From state school fund
during the coming
school year "...
Estimated amount to
be received from all
other sources during
tho coming school
year
Total estimated receipts.
not Including t Ii e
money to be received
from tho tax which
It 1 8 proposed to
vote f 25.800.00
Recapitulation.
11 ' It v stiff tr the dkeomfvrtx and
emlutiTitsnmi'tits of ,t (ivftre?
(.(.,'. nrfiMrnilen lut mv hnt lu-tic
Hit tl m.iiu .
W hir i',iv .. i-iil litiiulti-ti d.ilLir Im .in
(. t ill, II lit I. HtoVf U U-'llll' Vet). II ' W t'.
r lit li oil mil. t) n n. A n,lti4f Jy
nml 1 1 fc,K'iivJitiift-t'
l.r.,t vti. n rii4-rlr A'i!. l tlvi i mi
I .t 1 1 1 i v t cbuI i . t ii t in ii i r Milt l'i'
i. iMiiunl. 1. 1 . m i Id din (, hy mull
. ... WHl-l. t wkU (.
.Villi. Vpi 5
0.(1.C. CHI'.MICAt. COMPANY
N-miu-.W (htitkMi'ii
The Bend Laundry
as in tliu past, is pre
) a r c tl to efficiently
care for the wants of
its patrons.
To You On Schedule
Time
we return everything
voti send to us except
tho dirt.
Tut You Duds in Our
Suds
Bend Laundry
15. -Till im
. l.so,no
3.0110.00
2.000.00
4.500 0 0
4.000.00
6.100.00
None
None
5.000.00
800.110
2.000.00
8.300.00
Total estimated expenses
for tho year (121,440.00
Total estimated re
ceipts, not Including
the tax to bo voted ... 25,800.00
Dalance amount to bo
raised by district tnx..$ 95,040.00
Duted this 27th day of May, 1920.
ROBERT W. SAWYER,
Chairman Hoard of
Attest: Directors.
J. ALTON THOMPSON'.
District Clerk.
THK t'ONVKM'ION OK 1UUO
The 1900 national democratic con
vention met in Kansas City, on July
4, In a great auditorium which, three
months before, was destroyed by fire,
but which was rebuilt in time for
Bryan's renomination for president.
The great question of "free silver,"
which had split the party four years
before, was still paramount.
A big wing of the convention want
ed to sidetrack this treacherous
money question (upon which the
country had already returned one
verdict) and urged "anti-impcriul-ism"
as the issue to be magnified
into paramount concern. To this
end, a tremendous "antl-mperial-ism"
demonstration was staged
with 20,000 American flags sudden
ly loosed In the convention hall, amid
a riot of patriotic music.
But William J. Bryan of Nebraska
-the convention's inevitable nomi-
. nee for president again--insisted,
upon a reiteration of "free silver"
faith; and though a vast majority 6f
the delegates, including some of Bryi
an's owa convention managers, fav-
To be continued tomorrow with the
story of the convention of HX)4.
Electric Ovens.
Electric heat finds Its widest use in
ovens, which have proved specially val
uable in the automobile Industry for
baking the Japan on car bodies. By
this means Japan Is baked on 8,000
bodies every dny. Other. large users
of such ovens are telelephone and
typewrite factories, foundries, mak
ers of Iron frames for beds and cots
and manufacturers of chemicals. Elec
tric devices of the sort ore employed
for baking effervescent salts, and for
drying a large variety of products re
quiring well-regulated beat and clean
air In the oven Itself.
Furniture Oil.
To renovate scratched furniliire,
mix together In n bottle equal qiiinill
ties of Ihe best snln l oil and vinegar.
Shake vigorously, then It Is rendy to
use. Tn l:e n smnll pad or soft rng,
dip It info the solution anil rub well
Into the wood until all KcnUclies have
disappeared. Then polish with nu
mber soft rag. You will be rlellghler!
with the result.
Take Wives' Surnames.
In some purls of Scotland the fish
ernien very frequently cull themselves
by their wives' surnames. Thus .(nines
Smith marries Mnry Orccn. He cnlls
himself, even . In business' affairs,
"James Smith Oreen."
PRESCRIPTION
For Sick Motors
When your Motor has lost its Pen Is hard to
start Has A Metallic Knock Uses an extra'
amount of Gasoline or Oil Fails to pick up
as smoothly and noiselessly as when- new
Don't Experiment
It needs a treatment on our
No. 5 Marvel
Cylinder Re-Boring Machine
And fitting: with MARCO Oversize Piston3
i
We put pep in sick motors Restore 100
compression in your engine. A marvelous ma
chine for quick and economical work. Keep
your present car in condition. Equipped as
we are now, we can help you to eliminate
many of your motor ills.
Bend Iron Works
Phone 741
Mountain View Hospital
Mrs. Hallie M. Mayne
Manager
Has opened its doors to general hospital pa
tients, with maternity cases a specialty.
Located at the corner of State and Kansas
streets. Its new building is new and will be
soon thoroughly and niodernly-equippcd to ac
commodate surgery cases of every nature.
The facilities of the Mountain View Hospital
are available to every physician and surgeon
of Central Oregon.
The public is cordially invited to visit this new
hospital and know of its facilities.
Mrs. Mayne has had 10 years' experience as
a practical nurse and will employ thoroughly
competent nurses for the best service to the
hospital's patients.
Mountain View Hospital
Telephone 2381
If
III Health IP
MAKES MUSCLE
IS GOOD BRAIN FOOD
Made from Cracked Wheat
- No Shortening
Very Little Sweetening
The Most Nutritious
Bread Made
American Bakery