Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
PAGE 4 1'HK I1K.N II BIXLETIN, DAILY EDITION, UKI), OKKUO.N, WKDMOSD.l V. Jl'I.Y It). im!'J MEXICO'S OIL BOOM AT END Finding of Emulsion And Water In Pool Means A Lower Output. II)' Frederick U. NVumelor (United Prw SUIT Corrwiwntlcnt.) TAMPICO. Mexico. July 18. Oil boom days in Mexico are over, ill the opinion of American oil men here, as it result of Hiiiling emulsion und wa ter in the Toteoo-Cerro Aiul pool. The oil industry In Mexico has entered the period of stabiliintinn. American oil men say. "The time has come when the same ; group of capitalists controlling sev eral subsidiary concerns will quit du plicating plants and develop on a co operative plan." A resident manager of one of the largest brguniiations told me. "The prospective oil production in Mexico is absolutely unknown, but there Is every Indication from a geo logical point of view that it will still maintain its lead as one of the great est oil producing countries of the world. "Future production of oil In Mex ico will not in all probability be of a spectacular kind.". Oil men here pointed out, however, that there is no reason why th de velopment In the mid continent field In the United States, because prac tically the same organizations are working both fields. Tampico, as a result of the new developments In this field, has reached the end of its "mushroom growth In tbe Opinion of the Amer icans here. From this time on. it is expected that this city and district will develop along more conservative lines, with agriculture being an im portant factor. This development along agricul tural lines will also affect the Amer icans In this district, because of the iact that probably as high as 30 per cent of the land holders between this city and Monterey along the railroad lines are Americans. AS TEDDY JR SEES IT Editor's Note: The recent tri umph of progressive Republican candidates in various states and upset of other Old Guard leaders brought forth the following com ment from Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy, when approached by the Washington representative of this newspaper: CHERISH MICROBES, SCIENTIST'S ADVICE Necessary To Animal Life, Is sertlou of Pasteur Insti tute Chief. As- By Wilfred Fleisher (United Presa Staff Corrrspoiufent.) PARIS, July 19. "Don't kill a mi crobe." That is the advice of Dr. Roux, head of the Pasteur Institute. Microbes serve no less a purpose than the preservation of animal life. Experiments made on guinea pigs by Dr. Roux revealed this fact and there Is no telling that future experiments will not prove microbes necessary to human existence. Dr. Roux reared guinea pigs free from all microbes, also sterilizing their food. The guinea pigs devel oped scurvy and died of It, proving that, contrary to current belief, scurvy Is not a disease provoked by microbes. . V i Oulnea pigs thus reared and later exposed to microbes also proved far more susceptible to microbe germs. CONTEST IS STARTED FOR WORST EMPLOYER By Wilfrid Fleisher (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, July 19. "Elect the worst employer in Paris and its suburbs." That is the headline appearing daily on the front page of the French com munist newspaper "L'lnternatlo nale," inviting its readers to take ' part in a contest with a reward of 30,000 francs. The newspaper purports to have organized the contest on humanitar - lan grounds, in order to better condi tions among labor by giving publicity to cases of abuse thus brought to Its attention. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. . I if " Jk i A" Of I AM delighted with Gifford Pinchot'j victory in Penn sylvania. It indicates a general trend toward progressive ideals. In this connection, however, it is necessary to bear in mind that since 1912 lines are blurred considerably on progressive policies. For example, a very large part of the 1912 progressive platform has already become the law of the land. In this, woman suffrage is a specific incident. FIRE ENGINE CANT SPEED IN EUREKA thief Arrested For Fust Driving While On Way To Fire Must "Let Her liiirn." (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) El.'REKA, Cal July 19. Neither fire chief nor fire engines can speed to a fire in Eureka; They must run at properly modulated speeds through town and "let her burn" meanwhile. Assistant Fire Chief Rutledge was recently speeding' to a fire when ar rested in a speed trap by Traffic Offi cer French. "The fire chief himself can't speed in this town," the officer stated. "Even the chemical wagon has got to keep inside the. limit." PLAN MONUMENT TO ARMISTICE SIGNING Will .Murk Spot Where (ii-rmun Delegates Met Fiich To Sue' For Peace. By John O'Brien (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, July 19. Plans have been completed for the erection of a monu ment to commemorate the signing of the armistice in the' forest of Compi- egne, on November 11 next, the fourth anniversary of the historic event. It will mark the spot where tbe German delegates admitted de feat and told Foch they had come to beg for peace. The preparatory work in In charge of a committee of the League of Vet erans, with Premier Poincare as hon orary president. At present the spot where the armistice was signed is marked only by two inscriptions on pieces of wood nailed to trees. Put It in The Bulletin. J - : m Wsorth flit :.V!f '" J See Important Announcement by J. A. Folger and Company on page 5. A 9 a XX g A VB&d o TfiG Ideal Rickage for the Home Picnic and Outing UB13DWEISEr1 1 beuser-Buscb,SUDJ JHIl ' Now in cartons of , lpl nmtrrjrresS&lirSfmm ne ozen Bottles WILKES WAREHOUSE CO., Successors to United Warehouse t'o. 'Dislributon, BenJ. Oregon England's First Motorist. The hrst driver uf a iimiiiri-ttr In KnKhind was James I'lillener uf Wey hciurne. anil the trial nf the n r limit ; plai-e Oeiiitn-r 17. IKlffi. It was ilrlv,.n by benzine und was a twu-m-Mler. himI traveled at 11 miles an hour un a good roud. f Largest Island In the World. New (illllieii. MliMi Is the Inruest : s'iiihI In Hie world, ruiiiitiiig a us- ' .riillii und firt-i-nluml as small eon- Inenis. hns un uren eipiul to that of I 'ruiu-e unil the British Isles com plied. I What Do You Look For in Clothes- lure wool, kmmI Ntyli, corrrrt lit, long wrur uml uiiunuhI vmI- $22.00 and Up TnllortMl tu your meatitr yuii will IIimI It ftt DICK, The Tailor presto A lighted match to the wick and your oil cookstove is instantly ready. It con centrates clean, steady heat directly on the cooking utensil. No coal or wood to lug, or ashes to shovel out a clean, cool kitchen free from dirt and smoke. To obtain best results, use Pearl Oil the clean-burning, uniform kero senescientifically refined and re refined by a special process. Pearl Oil is sold by dealers every where. For your own protection order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT riOIL vr-k Uasiasaaal STANDARD MitTTTsI "' 'Jfi4A! COM P ANY I vQ3 1 1 Mljmh ) BE SUKK TO EXTINGUISH EVERY SI'AItK OF EIRE IiEFOUE BREAKING CAMP One little spark may cause the loss of millions of feet of very valuable timber. Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Sharply Reduced Summer Travel Fares From Bend and Return To Yellowstone Park $42.85, ' To St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 72.00 To Chicago 86.00 Via Oregon Trunk Ry., the "North Bank," Spokane and , Northern Pacific Ry. ; Thri'o ilitlly nll-Htnol truing with through Pullmnn Hnrvlce ', Famous North Coast Limited To Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul Mississippi Valley Limited To Kansas City and St. Louis Atlantic Express " To Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul h'nr other iiiIi-h mill full liiriii'inntlon nliotit Hiimtiii-r tiiurN wrlt A. I). C'lintltonJ I'ortlniitl, V ' (iciu'rnl I'iihh! AK-nt .1. C. WrlKht, lli n.l ; ' AKi'nt) t