The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

FAGE 9
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
raSHsaxd Seerr Aftema Eieeat Senear.
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atetered as be-ond Claea nutur January
S. 117. al ths Poet Office at Uend, Orevun.
Act 01 Marcn a. ib..
BOBBRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Maneirer
HENRY N. FOWLKR Associate Editor
C H. SMITH Advertising Maoairer
Aa Independent Newspaper, standina- far
tae square deal, clean business, clean politics
and tae bast Interests of Bend and Central
Oraroa.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 81. 1921.
YOUR DISCHARGE .
A bill sponsored by the American
Legion, which was passed by a special
ession of the Oregon legislature In
1919, and became effective July 17,
1920 provides that all men who en
listed from the state of Oregon may
have thefr discharges recorded free
of charge by the county clerk of the
county In which they reside. If this
is done, a copy, certified to by the
county clerk, may be obtained at any
time, while if the discharge is not
recorded, a copy cannot be obtained,
as the government will not issue a
duplicate. This is important, as
many men are losing their discharg
es. If not recorded, only a service
certificate can be obtained from the
national government. Persons not
enlisting from the state of Oregon
can have their discharges recorded
for a nominal fee.
Unless an angler is gifted with sec
ond sight. It would seem impossible
for him to take out a permit in ad
vance for the shipping of fish. "How
many, and what kind?" are the ques
tions to be answered. Accurate
knowledge on these points would
mean that fishing had been reduced
to an exact science. Send in your
application for a permit, and see how
close you can guess.
Congratulations to the 17 "kittens"
whose names were entered last night
In the Who's Who of Hoo-Hoo.
Even if there are clouds in the sky,
the eclipse will be well worth watch
ing tonight.
SOUGHT HEALTH HERE;
TUBERCULOSIS FATAL
Improvement, Rapid After Coming
To Central Oregon, Is Not
Permanent Boy Sent Eaxt.
William Robert Hayes, brought to
Central Oregon more than a month
ago in a final effort for cure of pul
monary tuberculosis, died this mora
lDg at the home of his sister, Mrs. E.
F. Logan. He was 42 years of age
and a native of Detroit, Mich.
Hayes improved rapidly for some
time after being brought here, and
recovery was hoped for. His case
had been previously given up by phy
sicians In the east. The improve
ment was, however, of short dura
tion. The body will be shipped tonight
to Grand Rapids, Mich., for burial.
African Satds.
Sixteen hundred of seeds and plants
of African fruits, vegetables, grains
and flowers not common to this coun
try hare been sent to the United
States Department of Agriculture for
a test as to their adaptability to Amer
ican soil as a result of a trip made by
Dr. H. L. ghantz, as agricultural ex
plorer. Dr. Hliniitz accompanied the
jSnilthHonian-Afrlcan expedition which
made a tour of Interior Africa from
Cape Town to Cairo, penetrating the
Orange Free State, the Transvaal, the
Kongo, Kast Africa, the Sudan and
Egypt, with side trips to other parts
of the continent and adjucent Inlands.
Among the many new crops, one
that la viewed with Interest Is a
gourd two feet long, which contains
two gallons of succulent seed about
the size of an almond. The meat of
these seeds resembles that of the but
ternut in taste, and, In addition to
their possibilities as a nut substitute,
they are rich in oil. Muny new kafllr
corns and sorghums, as well us grasws,
suitable for the semlurid West, as well
as the pine lands of the South, some
excellent new mangoes, a number of
oil plants, some dry-land rice, and a
large number of grains and grasses
are among the specimens. The depart
ment hus found that several crops
which flourish in central Africa are
, adapted to the southern ports of the
southwestern United States. The
Anierlcsu-Kryptlan cotton and 8udnn
grass are among the noteworthy ac-
tjuislfions as a result of previous ex-edlUors.
RippHri$Rhij.Tiestp
..'. .! mAr " 4Vi t
All's
The storm that blows your roof away, and,
winds your cow around a tree, may cause you to
rear up and say such caustic things as "Hully
chee!" And you may rave until you're hoarse and
on your gods devoutly call ; but Nature, in her
frantic course, is looking for the good of all. She
cares no hoot for private woes, nor marks the
briny on your face; along her age-old groove she
goes, and strives to benefit the race. The storm
that killed your setting hens and from your watch
dog tore the hair, removed the fever from the fens,
and purified the noxious air. The flood comes rag
ing down the creek, and drowns some seven head of
swine, and you, declaring life is bleak, are ready to
take in your sign. The loss of seven Chester Whites
will put you badly in the hole, and you will walk
the floor o' nights' but Nature stops not to condole.
The rain that made the rushing flood will make the
prunes and nutmegs grow, and hundreds bless the
wholesome mud, where one puts up his wail of woe.
Each fellow thinks his own concerns are all that
count, the one big bet; but Mother Nature never
turns to see whose beehives she upset: She slings
some clouds across the sun, she starts a tempest on
the sea; she has a universe to run, and cannot fool
with you or me.
PURSUED BY GHOSTLY SHIP
Tradition of Modern Flying Dutchman
That Massachusetts Fishermen
Firmly Believe In.
The burial of John Winters, recalled
to old-time fishermen a tradition of a
modern Flying Dutchman with Its
ghostly crew that was believed to
roam the seas In pursuit of a ship that
bad sent them to the bottom, relates
a correspondent from Gloucester. Win
ters was the last survivor of the
crew of the Gloucester schooner,
Charles Haskell, which In a storm In
March, 1863. ran down and sank a
Salem schooner and Its entire crew on
Georges fishing banks. He died at
the Fishermen's Snug Harbor In bis
eighty-second year, repeating almost
to the last the tale of the ghost ship
supposed to have pursued the Has
kell throughout Its career as a fish
erman. -
Once off Eastern point, at the en
trance of Gloucester harbor. Winters
said, a schooner ran down the wind,
hove alongside the Huskell, and its
phantom crew cllnilied the rigging, de
claring themselves the ghosts of the
Salem fishermen.
Winters and others of the Haskell's
crew refused to fish In the ship again
and a new crew was taken on. These
returned with a similar story of ghost
ly visitations at sea, took their dun
nage bags and quit. Another and still
a fourth crew were shlpieil, hut each
came to port with a renewal of the
story of a ship shrouded In white and
a specter crew, and the Haskell was
hauled up, unable to get men. It fin
ished its seagoing as a sand freighter,
and the Salem ship was not heard of
again.
URUGUAY RICH IN AMETHYSTS
Gems Found In "Goedes," Which Is
Nature's Way of Storing Preclotij
8tones for Posterity.
The northwestern part of Uruguay
Is a newly discovered field for the pro
duction of amethysts, which occur In
''geodes." The geodes, so plentiful
that they are picked op In the fields,
are carried on mule-hack or In carts
to the nearest railway station and
shipped In barrels to Salto, whence
they are transported by river boat to
Montevideo.
Naturally, It will be asked. What Is
a geode? Originally, It was a hole In
rock. Water percolating through the
rock deposited silica, making a lining
for the cavity. The lining grew thick
er and thicker, and after a long time.
If the rock were broken m weath
ered" to pieces, a hard nodule would
drop out. The nodule Is a geode;
and If, as sometimes happens, the
silica has formed crystals Inside of
It, colored by metnlllc salts, the goede
Is a little Jewel box containing ame
thysts. A beautiful statuette, eight Inches
high, of a woman dancing, has re
cently lieen placed in the Morgnn Oem
hall of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, In New York city. It
Is carved out of s perfect block of
translucent sapphire (blue quartz)
from Uruguay.
Antarctic El Dorado.
Thnf gold will he discovered In Ihe
antarctic is now predicted. Cos I Is
present and the Mnwson expedition
found i molybdenite worth $'-'.V(0 per
ton. Strong Indications of copper. In
the form of green rarhonntes, - were
also found.
Pipe Lines.
The pipe lines In America used to
carry petroleum from the wells to cen
tral points for storage or to refineries,
are sufficient In length to. glrdls the
earth at the equator.
Well
RITES OF MOUND BUILDERS
How "Bundle Burials" and "Buria's In
the Flesh" Were Conducted by
Ancient Race.
After an Indjun mound has been
cleared and surveyed It is sirlped o'.
the surface sod aud excavated by a
series of trenches. One mound, says
the Southern Workman, contained no
less than 45 "bundle burials," with two
"burials In the flesh" above of later
date. These "bundle" burials were
dlsartlculuted skeletons that bud beeu
taken down from trees and made lutu
bundles. In each "bundle," as a rule,
were the bones of from two to four
Individuals. They were pluced end to
end, lengthways, north to south, and
formed a layer some ten feet long and
five feet wide. They were placed m.
a carefully prepured bed of alternate
layers of golden and bright-red snnds.
evidently of ceremonial Import, and
surrounded by several stone attar.
On these, appropriate sacrifices were
made to the deail ; there were signs
of fire all about. Some half-burned
human bones In well-preserved ouk
charcoal were found neur the top. In
dicating that some poor captive hud
been burned at the stake to iiilnMt-r
to the souls of the dead oil their Jour
ney to the happy hunting grounds. In
tlie top strata were found two skel
etons, both of them strongly fixed,
with the knees drawn up to the chin.
They were evidently of considerable
age, but of later origin tliun the
"bundle" burials. In fact, all the
bones In this group of mounds showed
extreme signs of decoinMsltlon. It
was necessary to "paint" tliein all wl'.li
a transfusing fluid the minute they
were exjmsed to the air. These two
skeletons were perhaps the remains
of people who had died dining the
construction of the mounds and wele
given burial In the top of them.
REALM OF DEATH ON EARTH
Country In the Vicinity of Mount Vs.
suvius Graphically Portrayed by
Gifted Frenchwoman.
The country at the foot of Vesuvius
Is the most fertile and best cultivated
of the kingdom most favored by
heaven In all Europe. The celebrated
Lacryma Chrlstl vine flourishes beside
land totally devastated by lava, aa If
nature here made a last effort and re-
Pictured here are two of the
TWO GREAT HITTERS SMACK 'EM ALIKE
hiH ; '
l ' As , 4 .
BasasssesMsesk. esssssssBHawMwHHHHarsj
season opens for IW1 the great Babe Kutn, Home-run King, and Man
agrr Tris Speaker of the world Chams-fon Cleveland Indians. These
new photographs from southern training camps shows bow both great
Wtsmen awing ft wktctd kft-kad bhidgcesi. Kot W exact ictton-
Bulvetl to iH'rUli In Ver fliVNt army.
Aa you ascend ou turn to g "
Naples and tut the fair liiud about li
the sea sparkles In the sun as If
strewu Willi Jewels: but all the splen
dors of creation ore fxtlngiilaheil by
di'litves, as yiiu enter the melon of
sslies and smoke, that announce your
approach to the volcano.
The Iron waves of other years have
traced large- black furrows In the mill.
At a certain height birds are mi lung
er seen; further on plants become very
scam1; then even insects tlnd no nour
ishment. At hist nil life disappears;
vou enter the realm of death, ami th
slain earth's dust slips bem ath your
uiiusMirtd feet. Madame I Stael.
Armenia First Christian Nation.
The Armenians are an Aryan race
ami probably emigrated from Kumpe
into Asia Minor centuries before the
Christian era. Their luiigimge be
longs to the liulo Kuroiean group of
luuguiiges. Their king was converted
to Christianity us early as HOI A.
and Armenia then iMM-nnie the first
Christum nation of the world. The
Armenian civilization has been estab
lished for centuries. The position of
the country on the hluliwuy between
Aslu ami Kurope bus subjected it to
Invasion and kiibjugutlon at various
periods by the Assyrians, Mi'des,
liteeks, lioiimus, Persians anil Turks.
From the Fiairteeiith century to toe
late war, the greatest part of Armenia
was under Turl.l-li rule. Their en
mity to the Turks rl-es from their
struggle as a natleu to le fiee, wlilrii
have fn imntly been accompanied by
n assai l, s of Ariin tiliilis. America's
Interest arl's from sympathy with nil
oppressed rio-e that bus for so Iohl
upheld Cbrl-llan clvlli.-atloii In tl.e
Near Fast.
Bayoneted Insects.
There Is in Cubit a curious grass,
Ceiiehrus echlnum. which bristles
with tiny Hburp polliied splkelets upou
which multitudes of Insects are Im
paled, by night as well as by day.
The wing of the victims are pierced
and entangled by the barlied spikes,
so tliut most of them are nimble to
get away, and thus perish miserably.
F-ven a large, luminous snapping
beetle, which Is so strong and active
that It can with dllllculty be held In
the hand, falls a victim .to these vee-
Time was when little girls did not
reed a summer wrap. Advent of
the motor car and evening rides
have changed it. This light coat of
silk is ideal (or keeping of? chill
evening air on mid-summer nighl
tides.
most popular men in baseball, as the
COAT OF SILK FOR SIS'Sl
SUMMER WEAR
1
fc'l- fit
LMJ
table bayonets. It has been observed,
however, that two species of Insitts,
a large bug. Hebalus, and an earwig,
in.. themselves from the
spikes. Minute Insects) are not caught.
The grass diss not appear lo derive
any nourishment from Us prey. It Is
found elsewhere In the "csi uiuie.s
and In southern Florida.
City Has Endowed Flaaatan.
There Is nil endowed stulT In the
Culled Stales, that on the common
lit Lawrence, Mass. At the time of
tl.e Lawrence strike some years ago,
when imiiiy llnllgnlllis were shown
to the American Hag. there was held
a flag parade of -lO.is' person I'h
currying a ling us a protest. A public
spirited cltlMii. Joseph Slintlink, of
fered to erect a HagstBtT ond to set
aside funds, the Interest oil which
would buy flags for the staff. The
city of Lawrence accepted the offer,
anil today on Its common Is one of tli
Hues! tliiiistuffs In Ihe world.
Tut It In The llulletlu.
8ntis of Ihe Annuel Htsletuent of Ihe
Milwaukee Mechanic'
Insurance Company
of Mllwsude. in Ihe Xlele Wis-
mi. 111. un lite al.l tlsv ut Itfrvml.rr,
I'U'n, insiir lo ihe lii.iirsn"'e l'ouiinl.ion
rr uf the hlsle uf Oreguu, puisusut la
lew:
Csnltal.
Atne'iiil of rsi'ilsl .to- isl'l
,, . . H.'J'.O.tiiio 00
luronie.
N-l prrin mt-.s rr.piJ tbir
nig )i- rr I. Lis aTS 'i7
I'it.i.-l. ilitt.ti-m!. sml mil.
tr eor.l ttm.fif Hi. .r 3:t.S4'.'tl
ll. ..iite hn.i - l. rr .ut.!"
r.rrltr4 during the jeer C' II
Ti'ls) Inioiiir 9!.;3e,T?uJ
Duburseuenls.
N.l Ins.'. sil during Hi
rsr in.-lui!iug sdjit.lne nl
tl.W.'il i.-an
III iib-ml. sitl na rs)iilsl
.toes during the )sr
Ciunuil.. ii-ii. slid sslsrirs
isid during Ihe rar
Ten-. Itran.ee end free fSt4
during Ihe l.ar
Amount of sll other etneadl'
turee .. .
nnj.jos n
Stu.nit 71
u:.7.i4
Tolsl eip'ndlluree
. J.J",'J17 4
Assets.
Vstee of rest eslste award
imsrsel esluel I 14.300 00
Value of stocks and Bonds
oeaed I mark. I esluel .. S.IIS7.BI3 49
!.osns an naortgsges sad rat-
lateral, sir l.t4SSnC0
('sea IB bsass sad aa hsnd 30i.414e
Premiums In eourse af eel
lelion wrltt.a stare Sep
tember su. iujo , sit.tee 4s
lalereal sad reals due sad
armed e4.lS3S
Rero.ersble for retneersnee
aa paid losses 1 V'34 14
Tolsl admitted easels I7.MI 413M
LlsbUHles.
Grnss rleimf for lessee aa-
psid 401. nj OS
Amount of anesrned premi
ums aa all eulelaadiag
risks 4.1 S3. ISA 47
All other llsbililies -.J3.0IS77
Tolsl llsbllillrs. eirlnales
of i-sintal etnrlr. S4.S47.IOI 38
an.uissB La Orsg on far the Tear.
Net premiums rerei.ed dur
ing Ihe yeer .. . .. S5.M3I PS
Loaars paid during Ihe seer 3 I, IMS 81
leases inrurred during ihe
'sr ?1 Odt 43
MII.W'At'KKr. MKI'IIANHH' ISS to,
t hsa It Yunaer. President.
K II U'laken. Herrelarr
Hlslutorr realdenl alioroev for aeretre
W A l.latoa, 4S4 lourt Hi, Hslem,
Or.
in
This Wonderful Bargain Offer
On Imported Embroidered Gowns lasts
only two more days. It is well worth
while to come and see the samples. No
money required until the Gowns arrive
from New York.
Mrs. Mullers Hairdressing Parlor
140 Oregon Street Phone Black 2G91
An American Worker's Creed
. "The Company for which 1 work la mighty good em
plojrer and I think anjr employe who hasn't lntcrest In
the su cerate of his employer ought to quit or get tired. My
Idea Is that when man sells his serrlrea to an employer,
he sells his loyalty at the sjuno time. If be can't be loyal
and give the best that Is In him, be ought not to work for
that particular employer. By being loyal f don't mean that
one has to be a toady, or that he baa to lose any of bis
Independence. The most loyal may be the most Independent,
and usually Is."
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
timnrnvjxmmmxmimnmtmt:mmtmmnimtttmimmmimiiimimitunix
CREDIT IS OUR
GREATEST ASSET
The commercial world is standing on the
foundation of credit. Every individual is a cog
in the great wheel. Whea one neglects his
credit and fails to pay his honest obligations,
he makes it impossible for some one else to
meet theirs, therefore it is extremely vital
that each and every one see to it that we
. KEEP OUR CREDIT GOOD
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
IIIUIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIII
I IIIIIIIIIIIHIItttlfTf1'lflltllfl'lllllttttliniTIIIWrlWIWIIIIIIi
October A Definition,
niley's poems had been read to the
children on numerous occasions until
they were familiar with many of
them, but II took four-year-old Hub
ert lo show what a word palulnr t ties
llooaler poet really wiik While nut
walking with bis lumber In the early
fall he kick ml up Ihe leaves to bis
heart's content, then turning to her,
ha said: "I lull you, ami her, 'Old
October knocks tus out.' "
H)notls of llie Annus! rtlslrint-itl ut tlis
Farmers' Fire Roliof
Association
of Itiittevllle, In the Hlele nf Orsenn. an
Die lltBl tier ' I'l-reliilirr, lU'JII. mails In
llie Insures runoulssttilter ot tlie Hlsle
e( tlregua. pursuant tu lew i
larease.
Sri nremlums tei-ei.eil ilur-
IliS Ills year ,
N.l "in. Slot r.,..n..
(ri-s rri-alvril liurllis yrsr
liilrrrst, ilivlilrniU snj rents
rtH-eieil ilurtns lite yesr .
Income Irulu elnrr sources
rei'etfrd during Ike eer
S.730 IIS
lo.STT.7u
1.01 All
tin ut
sn.77.1 4'J
II. 047 90
S.0I1J IT
SJ to
1.7)1 HI
1U.U93 OT
SOD 00
1.013 ''
4'..7ot 7n
tvr.3 t'.
Tulst larome
Dlsbursemablt.
Nel Ineaes psnl during Ihe
yesr inrludmg adjustment
e.penaes ... (
Culnui las luits Slid ssterles
psld during Ihe seer
Ts.ea. ili en.ee end fees peld
during Ihe jeer
Amount ot sll oilier e.pendi-
turee .
Tulsl e.pentlilurea ... 9
Asaets.
Value of real ealele usltrn
ltterart ealuel f
Vsiue ef altx aa end bunda
owned Iti'Stkrl .slur!
t's.h III li.nk ei"l un hand
lulrre.l and r.nla due end
si' ru.d
Tntat s.lniillr.t aaaels
47. um r.,
liuauieae In Oregon for the Year.
N.l l-r .i" inn. a frrei.vd dur'
lug II, e t rer I S .7n 7l
limn paid during lite ear I o. S tu V
l.wa.ea iu.-o.rred during ihe
..r iisio;7
1'tllUt US' KtllK III! I IK ASHiiilt
llll.N. I1' III1TIUI.I.I:, olin.l.N
Jes I' teller, I'reeulrnl.
I., I.. Hloer, Meerelerr.
Strneiols af Ihe ABBUel Hlelemenl ef
The Hop Growers' Fire .Relief
Association
ef lltiMot MU, In ihm Nuis of tUrgnn. an
lh dl.l Af of lrsm,t,r, IttaiU, ()( la
Ihsi Ihtursnr-t I 'aO)MUsluntr of h HUt
of Oft-ion, Durtruarti i low;
laeoM.
Nl triBiuH.s) ti4 dtir
lor thm Jmt $ l,S3s C4
li.irct, 4iitloti ontl rtnu
(fii tiuvioa o , I. (HI tl
Toiol lo-o p.owt.w
DtttovroawaaU.
Nl 4M4 pm4 fluring too
yw iolu4iog oliHs)tMiil
t.le. 4.011 3
rasuMitttiMins. o4 Bolorloo
pot4 dunm lh 44S 4
1as, lii-stoaoo 004 faoo pld
4 wrii. loo y mf ..... 61 $
AosOMot f oil eior ioft4-
turro ... S0 04
ToUl visftttltor-jo . . . 4,727 IV
AssHa.
Voluo of rool iot ooootl
(mortsol o.o) . I 600 00
Vatuo of .-. soil bond
on4 oi.r.al olot i 5.1 1 10
Vmh a booki on4 oo boo4 7
Ioiroti oo4 rou 4uo oo4
rnitJ .... 4S6 ot)
Toul .,m(ll-4 9 an &T4 f4
BobUioh l Oriot) for tltt Yr.
Kl pfftniaw rs-a4 tlur
tug ih rr . .... S.S34 4
eO.M .sM. 4urihc th yr 4,ui 0
e4me(i Inrurrrsi dut log Iko
r 4 ft'0
TIIK Mi" ' ..HOWKUH' rtMK MKt.tKr
AHHiri lATloN OK HLTl KVll.leH,
J oh a Uurrmf.
I. I. Hln.rf, HrffllfT
fUiiiiitiiiriiLJV'E
1 1ll! 1 BUI1 "CSl
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