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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
4 PAGE 4 THK MKXB IUU.KT.X, IMII.Y KIHTIOV, 11KXD, ORKCON, RATUUtAY, JAM'AHV 31, IHJ'J. The Bend Bulletin DAILY K1HTIOX nblUhfd Everr Aflsrnoon Kirrpt Sunday, llr Tin llrnd llullclln liu-orKrati) Knuml a Swoiitl Class niallrr January 8, 1B17, at tli runt Oilier at lU'iul, Uu-son, nixlar Act of March I. lotl). ROBKKT W. SAWYKR Kditor-Manaw-r HKNI1Y N. FOW1.KK Aiuuiriate Editor C H. SMITH Advertising Manam-r JAMKS M. O .NKI1. Circulation Manager An Indcindi-nt Newsi-apcr, atamlinir for tha aquare dval, clean business, cloan politic and the bent interests 01 ik-nd and Central OrctroiU' '. SC'llSCHll'TlON RATES llr Mail One Year IS. 00 Six Monthi 12.76 Thrca Months $1.60 III larrler On Year Jfl.50 Six Months f:l.50 Oaf Month 10.60 All Katacription arc due and PAYABLE IN ADVANL'K. Notices of expiration are xoailed aubscrUx-ra and if renewal U not made within reasonable time the rain-r will be discontinued. Please notify ua promptly of any chsnire of address, or of failure to receive the pa;Kr regularly. Otherwise, we will not be re aponsihle for copies tnutsed. Make all checks and orders, payable to The Bend Bulletin. - S ATI" R DAY, JANTARY 21, 1922, PRAYER ANSWERED: I sought the Lord, nud he heard me, and delivered me from nil my fears. This poor man cried, and the Lord heard him, and saved him out of nil his trou bles. Psalm 34: 4, 6. , HIGHWAY MATTERS Since the state highways In Des chutes county are main arteries ser ving primarily the chief transporta tion needs of the people in travel to and from the farming sections and the towns on the railroad our first Interest is in seeing them completed and open fur use. Progress toward this end is now very rapid; by next summer completed gravel roads will run from the summit of the Cascades at the Lane county line to Bend and to Cline Falls by way of Sisters, from Redmond to the Crook county line, from hear the Jefferson county line through Redmond and Bend to the Allen jranch, and from Bend east to Horse; Ridge. The only gaps in the system will be near the Jefferson line where the final location of a bridge over- the Crooked river will deter mine f he course of about two miles of road, between Cline Falls and Redmftnd where there is now a cin dered I j told on a fair location, from Horse Ridge east to Lake county where, road conditions are naturally good, and from the Allen ranch to the Klamath line. This last section is now graded in part and funds will be available to finish the grading. Next to our interest in our coun ty highways we are interested in the development of connecting roads in other counties that make through travel easier for the tourist and for ourselves when we want to go out into the world. Here again we find progress and plans that mean that within a year there will be good roads' through to the north, south and west over which the greater part of the tourist travel passes. The high way commission and adjoining coun ties have .indicated their intention of completing The Dalles-California highway next summer; Lane county cooperating with the Forest service and the commission will finish the McKenzie in the coming season. With these roads In shape a great advance will have been made. Nevertheless much will remain to be done. Hard surfacing of all these main roads is, of course, the ultimate goal. The goal must be sought but It cannot be expected for several years, at least, In the meantime there are development possibilities that can and should be followed to the utmost, , West of the mountains leaders in Eugene are endeavoring to obtain the designation of the Mc Kenzie. as a primary federal high way entitling It to federal aid. They are also working with the Forest ser vice to have the McKenzie made an all-the-year road by plowing or roll ing the snow in the high mountains. In Linn county development of the Santlam pass road leading to Des chutes county is sought. In Lake county an easier winter outlet to the railroad is desired. All these things directly touch and interest this sec tion. Whatever can be done to fur ther the projects should be done. Measure Your Figure. A Brazilian nrt scholar claims tt have discovered how the old master! of painting and sculpture worked. H ha taken the pictures and shown, hj drawing lines and angles on them, how the artists gave their compositions strictly mathematical foundations. Ancient Egyptlnn artists hnd a rult of proportions based on the length ol the middle finger, the dixtnnce ol which was contained 1! times In tin length of the whole body. (ircelc artists adopted these propor tlons until It was established Hurt th face must he n tenth puit and t ti e head nn eighth pnrt of ' the tola' height of Hie body. The face was di vided Into three equal puit from Hi room of. tlip-hnlr to the rout of tlit noe,;,frivn, tha rwt of the nose to lt point, and fro"j Ihu end of the uose to the thin. Stolen Fruits "The stolen fruits are sweetest," remarked some ancient jay, and handed out the neatest of falsehoods, I should say. A cheap excuse he fur nished for weak, dishonest men, whose morals are not burnished until they shine again. I sometimes swiped a melon when I was young and frail, and then felt like a felon who ought to be in jail. For days and days thereafter my heart was full of dread, stilled was my childish laughter, and trembling was my tread; I thought the cops were sprinting with zeal, upon my trail; each passing hour was hinting of fetters, law and jail. OKI fashioned, stern endeavor of good things is the chief, and stolen fruits forever bring sorrow to the thief. That saying utter bosh is, in which good faith is spurned; far better have two squashes that you have fairly earned, than wagon loads of peaches like those of yonder skate, who cheats and over reaches, and earns his neighbors' hate. TOLSTOY JEALOUS OF WIFE Tlnlr Marring In a Way Romantic, Though 81m Had Muoh to Fo. glvo In Him, In his honk. "r'ninlly Happiness," l.tn Tolstoy ti'lla his own romance, lie was a lift-lone friend uf Imth Mrs. mid iwtor Itnt'i', imtvuiN of Sella Andreyev im, wliuiii he loved ardently. Her name In Indicative of her ancestry, her mother helng a high hred lliii-xiiin anil her fathi'r n licriiiiin phyidcliiu. Sulla it ikI her kIbIi'IH were all nc-tiiitiill-dii'd in household nrlH, iih well as in the more elegant hIiiiIIps bo tlttlnt: j Ktnij; women of their Million In life. From tho very Hist, his love for this girl, iimny years his junior, win strong nud passionate. l-'lttitlly he asked her to marry hlui. It was his p Isli thai the tvpililiug tuhe place lui nteuiiilcly, hut Sofia deduced that she must have a ti-ouKsonti ilr-it. They er ultimately luuriled in Sfptcuihcr l.i'J. Although Sotia was Just us iniu-li the Idealist us her Inn hand, she was far more pnict'cal, anil made a per feet wife from the itoiiii-slio point of view. Their life um not entirely with out disillusionment. Ardently In love with Ids wife, Tol-iioy at times exhlldted Insane Jealousy. I'njusl suspli-lons were fiviiuently imitil festeil, hut Sella had gieat wisdom and uii'li'i'slauillng, ami did mil let this falling come lielw.vn them, lie always repented Inter and humbly begged forgiveness for his rash notions. LOVED ALL FEATHERED FOLK Audubon's NaTs Immortal Because of His Splendid Work for Amer ican Native Birds. John James Audubon, an American naturalist and bird lover, who did per haps more than nny other mnn to In terest Americans In their native birds, was born In Meadville. I.a.. of French parents. In 1TS0. He studied in France. In 1798 he settled near Phil adelphia, where he lived for ten yenrs, devoting himself to the study of birds. Later he spent considerable tirc In the West, wandering through the woods In close touch with his feathered friend's. In lS2d Audubon went to England, exhibiting his bird drawings, which he Anally published in a work containing 4il5 colored plntes of birds the size of life, entitled "The Birds of America." A copy of this complete work toduy Is worth a src.-iil fortune. Or. his return to America Audubon labored on an Illustrated work, "The Quadrupeds of America." Audubon never instituted any movement for the preservation of birds, for In bis day much of the country was wild, and It looked as though there were no danger of birds ever becoming extinct. It was his genuine love for the feath ered folk that caused the Audubon society to be named for him. The Audubon society has done much to prevent wanton destruction mid to rrate n sentiment against the wear ing of birds and feathers on millinery. I: is largely due to Audubon societies throughout the country that large tracts of ground have been set apart as bird reservations. The national of fice of the organization Is In New York city. "El Dorado." Kl Dorado mean, in Spanish "the golden." and was the name bestowed on a fabulous city believed to exist In the Interior of South America. Many fruitless expeditions set out In search of It. WHERE ETIQUETTE IS RIGID Visitor to Monoglian Yourt Has Many Important Rules of Conduct to Remember. A Mongolian yourt Is nil umbrelln. like framework of trelllswood cov ered with thiek felt which when new ts perfectly white, circular in form, having a dome-8haied roof, und is about 14 to IS feet in diameter, the dnor always facing smith or south nest, and painted red. On arriving at a yourt un a Mongolian pony It Is very necessary to remember that your riding whip must be left outside, laid on the roof, before you enter. To take it, or any kind of stick. Into the house would not be regarded us a simple breach of manners, such as taklug your uinbreUii Into the drawing room when paying a tall In this country, but amounts to nn uct of aggression. As one enters the yourt one cannot help noticing that the tloor Is covered with semicircular mats of very thick white felt with bold applique designs In block, as a border. In the center of the building an irou casket contains burning nrgol that flames brightly and sends up ascending smoke that es capes through n circular hole In the roof. One must be careful to select one of the lowly seats on the ground on the left of the' tire till the Invita tion Is given to me up higher," which of course, will follow. BEFORE MATCHES WERE MADE Primitive Peoples Had Ingenious Means of Making Fires That An. swered the 8jmo Purpose. Two methods of malting lire were In use among the aborigines of North America at the time of the dlsinvery. The first method consisted of striking a spark from (lint nud pyrites - n hanl ore containing usually considerable Iron. This method was practiced by the Kskimos and by the Athapasrn and Algouijuln tribes ranging across the continent from the I'aiillc coast to Newfoundland nud down the Allan ttc coast. The most valued and most cuVrtuiil method of making fire known to the Iuilluns v.ns Hint of the reiiprix-atlng motion of wood on wood anil Igniting the ground off particles i'ir..ui;h heat generated by friction. The simplest method was to whirl rapidly backward and forward R wooden rod or drill. The drill turned In a lower piece of wood which may be called the hearth. The drill was worked near the border of the hearth, cutting n socket. From the socket a narrow canal was cut In the edge of the hearth, the function of the canal being to collect the pow dered wood ground oiT by the friction of the drill, as within this wood meal the heat ruse to the Ignition point. Simple Duly. Simple duty tinlli no place for fenr. -Wblttler. Fastidious Ber.rs. P.ears, especially those of the white j species, are rather fastidious about their toilets. They are said to comb I their hair with their curved cluw, and ! lick themselves to make their hair ' shine. I A School of Fire. Miss Clara Fish has be-n hired to teach the Hook school the coming year. "Ignorance should n-bi.lt In that neighborhood," comments a shameless punster. Boston Transcript. WANTED! Description of all farm lands for sate in Deschutes y County. A directory of farm lands for sale In Ore gon la being compiled as reference book for peoplo seeking farms or acroaga In Oregon, fiond your com plete description to Oregon Farm Land Directory 418 Helling Illdg. Portland, Ore. WE HAVE Homes and Homesites In all parts of the city. You overlook a bet if you do not consult us before buying. Bend InvestmentCompany Real Estate (The House of Service) 82(i Wall Street Insurance, Some Compentintlon. An nlllclal of a huge corporation, which had mn.de a rather poor earn lues report, ci'innii-nli-d with sailslac Hon on Hie fact thai i-iimpi'tlng com panies had had coiisliluralily larger dellilts. "We can derive some consolation from this," he said, ami went on: "It reminds mc of the story of the man who was traveling through (lo west Virginia iiiountiilnH and. ap proaching n poor i-ottiige. saw three boys, two of whom were solihlug loud ly while thu Mimlli-l seemed not to have n care In the world. At the door of the cottage, the father of the h"s Hood, gnu In hand, and the slraiiget Imiulri i llie source of Hit- sorrow of the two older beys. "Waul, stranger.' said the inomi mincer, it was (Ids why: Today l the birthday of my youngest lild. I didn't have any money to buy hint a birthday present so I llii.nl hl two brothers.' " Wall Street Journal. The Only Appropriate Criticism. Action sH-iik louder then words; therefore criticize by crintlng new standards, not by finding fault with old ones. Who St.u-ted Life Insurance? Life lm,uratii'ti is nn oulgrow-lli r custom of Insuring ships and enrgoe ,, piin tli-eil by Hie owners from ol'l' " lliues. They would Insure ugnimt tli loss of llo- hlil i llii ough I lie death "I her skipper. VI polleleil- were sued hy IihIU hluiits before. couipunt- i-liuie Inlo exlslenee. The llrst rei-ot.l ell life policy Was Issued l.olnt-Mi. I-WI the life of William (!) litems, for I" months. i was mtilci-w ritii-ti l II In. lit h I un I h. llie premium being S-'-n per J'smi. Just Misplaced. "My ni't emti!irr:is"liig inoineiil." snld a nilnlMor. "was when, as n young candidate for n church, tower ing awkwardly In tin- pulpit, I twisti-d tiiv words. I was recommending n mall pamphlet, mid suddenly I heiliil my. elf il. ii-iilie li as 'This I k whl h I hold In in v llltle hand.' " No Time to Linger, DDI Ktefdum silts that when he aees nn article on "ltiiilu fells" he hurries n Just like lie does when tie clinics lo , articles on "How In Invest Your Spnr 1 loltars." Wlluilnglou News .fourn.tl Juvenile Edition Wanted. "Mamma." said little Fred, "this catechism Is awfully hard. Can't you get a kittychlsm?" Baptist Hoys und Girls. . " fi-AB mm l! iP- 'w ill IIIIIII7 i AN BROKCN BE Duplicated Save the pieces when your lenses break. They will give us a direct clue to the strength of your lens and we will dupllcato them exactly. We are proud of our knowl edge of optometry and . of our skilful work In grinding lenses. Ubc Central regon Banh D. B. HUNTER, President CARLiKTON R, SWIFT, Vice President E. P. MAHAFFKY, Vice Pros, and Manager U. M. STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON Instinct or Intelligence To hoard, store, accumulate is a primitive instinct obeyed by the wild creatures. Nature endowed man her favorite ani malwith so many superior qualities that they sometimes crowd out the THRIFT gift. The squirrel saves instinctively, involun tarily. Saving, with mankind, becomes an act of WILL. To cultivate the Saving WILL develop the spending WONT. : Start to lay away a supply for "The Win ter of Life." D. B. HUNTER, :. President K. P. MAHAFFICV, Vice President All 10-inch, Regular 85c, Blue Face COLUMBIA RECORDS Reduced fQ Hear "THE SHEIK", its the rage everywhere. Oar January List Is Now Here Thompson Music Co. Smell That Roast" What is as delicious and satisfying when you're really hungry as a thick, juicy steak, a savory roast, or a tender breaded veal cutlet? MEATS THAT MAKE THE MEAL are the sort in which we specialize. The choicest cuts, sold to you at honest prices, are the goods upon which our big trade is built. Phone 60-W BOYD MARKET 135 Oregon Avenue 4