THE REND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. RtiND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1 '-"
CHINA AND ART
Condemned Men Await
I Execution On Friday
EXHIBIT GIVEN!'--vj;;i-ir,sis
Many Attend Display At
Pilot Butte Inn
PAGE 2
Astrologer ami Coos County Itancli
off to Receive No Assistance
From Trial .Judge
(U. p. i.mi Wirv to The iirnJ BaBrtta)
r m Tann? ram m v b
Work of Unusual Merit By
Mrs. Florence Silvis and
Pupils Wins Praise
Bsqulslte paintings ami china dec
orntioK done by Mrs. Florence Silvis
unit hor pupils these ranging in
years from seven to 61 drew more
than 100 persons to the art exhibit
arranged last night at the Pilot
liutte Inn. The exhibit Is given an
nually by Mrs. Silvis. A musical pro
gram was given in addition, includ
ing two vocal solos by Mrs. Silvis.
repeated later in response to a re
quest, and pleasing Instrumental
selections by Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb,
on saxophone and violin, respective
ly, and Mrs. Jake Swanker. pianist.
The affair lasted from 7 o'clock to
10. Mrs. Silvis was assisted through
the evening by Mrs. J. K. Uosch. Miss
Hllnh Ilrlck and Miss Mae Dennis.
Mrs. Silvis' personal work is that
of a real artist, and her work as an
instructor as seen in the displays of
decorated ware made by her pupils,
Is also of high rank.
Combinations of lusters, sifting
the white light and reflecting it back
in a bewildering succession of colors,
were effectively used by Mrs. Silvis
In decoration of vases and candle
sticks. She had Japanese Satsuma.
too. and heavy enamel work, and an
enameled, decorated incense vase of
unusual slie, done with dusted back
ground. Of especial beauty were the
pieces she had prepared in acid
etched gold designs. Accompanying
these was a set in silver on Sedgwood
green. A large reproduction in oils
of George Hitchcock's "Holland
Morning" brought Mrs. Silvis many
compliments, and of only slightly less
merit was her china medallion of
Miss Hilah Brick.
S.ilslllna Work AttTArtS
Mrs. J. H. Mcister had some beau
tiful pieces in enamels, and Miss
Dennis had some excellent decorated
china. Noteworthy among the ex
hibits was the complete set by Mrs
Robert Muncey. 69 years of age. and
as a contrast to this v.-cre the shak
ers by little Ila Silvis, seven. Mrs.
Silvis' youngest pupil.
One of the especially attractive
groups of decorated ware was that
by Miss Brick, her lamp hearing a
reproduction of Maxfield Parrfsh's
"Lamp Seller of Bagdad." gaining
especial attention. She had also a
Satsuma vase in enamel and roses.
Mrs. (ieorge Vandevert had a large
Katsiiriia lamp in enamels, showing
real craftsmanship.
Excellent bits of work by Mrs. J.
K. Hosch. a tea set in gold and ivory
by Miss Blanch Drake, pleasing work
by 13 year old Maxine Neilson. and
a chocolate pot beautifully done in
browns by lloslne Forrest, were
grouped nearby. Mrs. Prank James
had a vase in luster, with attractive
bluebird design, and a tea set in
conventional flower design. Jack
Snyder, nine years of age. Mrs. Silvis'
only boy pupil, had an exhibit of
much merit of opalescent luster in
wild roses. A three piese set by Car
roll (irinnell. a vase by Katherlne
Baldwin, a piece by Sally Hogg, and
a salad bowl by Marion Dubuis were
all well handled. Miss Alma Krans
hail a three piece tea set. pleasingly
done In blue, gold anil ivory.
I SAI.KM. May 20. Two men count
zed the hours today ttntij the spring
ling of the gallows Friday morning
j will end their lives.
The pair are probably the strang
est condemned men the Oregon pris-
on has ever held.
Arthur Covell. crippled astrologer
I of Coqutlle, will pay the penalty for
j murdering his sister in law. He
'said be read her fate In the heavens
'and obeyed their bidding.
Covell was helped In his murder
'plot by Alton Covell. hta 16 year old
f nephew and stepson of Mrs. Ebha
Covell, whom they slew.
The other doomed man is U W.
i Peare. a hapless rancher of Coos
county. Peare was an eccentric old
I fellow, past middle age, w hom his
neighbors said was rather "queer. "
One day he drank some of his own
home made moonshine aud went
crazy. He slew his wife and then a
: neighbor. James Culver.
Both cases were taken to the su
preme court and upheld. Today
there remained only the possible In
terference of Governor Pierce be
tween the men and the gallows. He
said he would not Interfere with the
' sentences unless he was "shown some
I mighty good reason for doing so."
MAItSHFlEI.D. May 20 No rec
'omtnendatlon for mercy will be made
I for Covell and Peare from Judge J.
C. Kendall, before whom both cases
I were tried, according to a positive
statement from him today.
WORK TO INSPECT
IRRIGATION UNITS
Fate of Projects May Be De
cided, Intimated
IU. P. Leajcd Wire to The Beml Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Moy 20. Fate of
some of the Pacific northwest recla
mation projects will probably be de
termined on a visit of Secretary of
Interior Hubert Work to Oregon and
Washington early in July, according
to a special Washington dispatch to
the Oregon Journal.
Work. Eiwood Mead, director of
reclamation, and Stephen T. Mather
director of national parks, will be
among the party which will Inspect
the Kittitas and Tleton units in
Washington and the Baker. Vale and
Owyhee projects In Oregon.
The question of financing sellers
on the projects will be discussed with
officials of the two states. Whether
government expenditures on some of
the projects will be made is said to
depend upon whether the states can
promise suitable arrangements for
placing setters on the lands.
The party will visit the Kittitas
and Tieton units July 1 and and
spend July 4 and 5 In Kalnler na
tional park, going to Seattle July 6
It will then go to Portland and Salem
July ". leaving July 9 for Baker and
Ontario. Oregon.
Warm Rainfall Soaks
Plateau In Long Storm
(Continued from page 1.)
California Boxing Board
Asks Crowns Be Risked
(U. P. Leued Wire to The Bend Bulletin)
SACKAME.N'TO. May 20. The
California boxing comtnisston was on
record today as being opposed to
fights in which champions do not
risk their titles. The boxing board
promises to take a larger share in
.dictation of terms for future fights.
!The loop hole against this, it was
'asserted, would be for champions to
.sign for 12 round no decision fights,
as all 10 round battles mjust go to a
'decision.
J The Iliac is the national flower of
.Denmark.
iing. All day Tuesday the prevailing
wind was from the north, blowing
; toward the area of low pressure in
the south. Late In the afternoon, a
'great flotilla of fleecy clouds moved
: toward the north, in the very direc
tion from which the wind was com
ing. When the electrical storm broke
over Bend a few minutes before 6
o'clock, the wind switched to the
south.
The battle of the elcmenls must
hare continued through the night,
while the warm rain fell incessantly,
for this morning the clouds had
"about faced" and were moving to
ward the south from the norihwewst.
The rain clouds soaked Bend on their
way north early In the evening, and
continued the soaking when their
Domestic Science
Teachers Use
C Alii MEW
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
They Know Ifs Uniform Always Reliable
SALES 2'i TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
f
iv , i
-
Madam: This is Tru-Blu "Tlnnk You" .
Week. In appreciation of the reception you
gave Tru-Bakc, the universal cracker, .1 year
ago, wo oH'cc you .mother opportunity to ;'t
.1 package of Tru-Bakw FBJ5E .
Ard il yco misled our inlnxluctory o.'Tcr Ull year, WO in
vitfl you 10 set n package ol Criip, I'roll TVu MM Gim.!.vh
i tin Weak
lean iv
S I .-
iirsday, Friday, Saturday, May 21, 22, 23
the Free package of Tru-Bsk Crackers is an anniversary gifi pujand
strnpfc. It will b: given VRVAl through y ui grocei on Thurtday, Friday
and Saturday -with every purchase ol 1 ru BluXupCuurd"cookierraa
at 45c .1 pound,
"Cup Cv-.ta..r tie. m WtpdMfuBy bmOoM : U:r r.ngl.:l, .tlc tli I gtfJtU
confection t..ti l m thi ltU mrjt lUKgbiruMy KitUUi just low them So will
Be sure to ct por.r..! or t
urday and present the cotj
lowVfora He package Tm
Yes, Mother Could Do as Well
if she had the Secret
Recipe for Tru - Biu
"Cup Custard" Cookies
AND IF he had the sp;c:al oven in which these famoui English ityle c.Ae
bakcj. Tru-Blu Bakera were the first to introiucr English styl- binuita in
noTihwt.sT. With them remains the secret of this glorified English style twin brncuit
called "Cup Custard." A double-value cake of two light textured rookies baked to a
;ctnpUng hickory shade and made even more tempting with a filling of cust.udy
iorhiiint. The name Tru-Blu is emboed on every genuine "Cup Custnrd"
Cookie-Cake. Thai's your guarantee of quality. Your V J 1
grocer hat a FRESH supply. You'll war.t a pound orJ"j3C 14 P
li ci lc
TRe Universal Cracker
mm otijmntrd by Tiu U!.i riait-i MM nftr Id ycAii ol tr
fjich Arwl inlro.luc-.l a1w yer t.to. At tht time Tru
l.'lu promiK-J you the finoil cimI-.i i I tail. ,Ue. TKI Tru-Blu
Bahtfl fxive kept theil pledge i imlicatnl l.y tK' cmpneti and
fine f.nvor of cvtiy crc V-r U.inn,: '!.- :..une 1KL UAKU.
To Gracanit
te S.t
rintcd be-r.es!::.UE.
I Mt
thl
-. it ri ii, i.'.ii ,
-4 M i '. I t l
TSU SLt SIHA ir Or
uet
this
Package
TREE
i
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY, Spokane and Portland
Our old square cracker ii now in total eclipte.
The new shape Tru Bake Cracker fits the bite. Eat
neater, taitei better. Aak for Tru-Boke. '
niovenii'iitH wi-ro rflWfMd,
Italn hus fallen In Bond lor 10 ron
HPtutlve diiyn, unuully starting Into
in the afternoon.
Trnln Dellkjred
Last nlKhT's norm resulted in the
morning train being nearly two hours
lete In arriving In Brad. The deUiy
whh rSanied y water In a ravine near
I'axton, Just south of Gateway, twist
ing u bridge out of position. Per
sons arriving in Ilend on thin morn
Inn's train report that the storm was
quite severe In .Jefferson county,
ditChta being washed In wheal fields
and rOftdl damaged.
Late yesterday evening a heavy
storm of hail passed over the country
just east of Hend, covering the
ground to u depth of about one inch.
Report! from I'rlneville today Indi
cate that the rain washed out thn
highway In several places, especially
between Iledmond and I'rlneville.
The storm was very general, a heavy
storm having been reported from
Creacent also.
-V.
B.H.S.Boys Try River,
Say Swimming Is Fine
Here's one that may be contrn
ilicled. Krlc Moellcr, senior In the
Heiid high school, claims to have j
been the first to lake a voluntary
swim In the Deschutes at Beftd thlrfl
vi'ar. Krlc went In lit noon yester
day, shouted back that the water was
fine, and to prove It stayed In 2f,
minutes. John lleyhiirn tried it In;
the afternoon and stayed In If, mln-,1
tiles. It was nearly dinner lime, anil,
Heybnrn Indicated that hunger, not
cold, caused him to cut short his
sw I in.
So far as there is any record, these
were the first voluntary plunges tak
en In the river this year Inside the
city limits, hut there have been a
number of cases of Involuntary huliis
reported, and ll was several weeks
ago that a man who was on a hike
to BIk lake, went swimming In LlltlS
river, dropping off a bank which was
tour feel deep In snow.
Car Bursts In Flames
As Tank Starts Leak
When lhe local fire department
was notified late yesterday evening
that the 11 lot Butte Inn was on fire,
all the equipment In the fire house
was rushed to the corner of Wall
(tree) and Newport avenue. Instead
of finding the hotel ablaze, the fire
men, who were attending a nice! jug
when the alarm was sounded, loiilid
a burning automobile.
The fire In the automobile, said to
be owned by M. Kelley, was the re
sult of a collision, a driver whose
name was not learned bumping Into
the Kelley car from the rear, smash
ing the KM tank, The leaking gaso
line was set alilnze by the backfire
from the machine. Willi the aid or
chemicals, the fire was extinguished
before any damage resulted.
How did the Ice CrMm cone orig
inate'.' According to one story It was
during the Louisiana Purchase K.xpo
sillou in SI. IjOUjfl Hint it TOIIttg man
vsi. T I iiv '
Yjfc - IJ
was selling Ice cream to the CXpOlJ- folded the cakes around tin
'lion visitors next to a stand where cream ami ale hoth together
a woman wns huking thin halter Idea . aught on. the . ikci were
cakes, und noticed that many persons In the shape of n con.-, mid
Watches
for ihc
Graduates
For many years Lhis store lias acted 88 (.lift
Counsellors to the people of this cpmmmiity.
With Commencement at hand, we are better
prepared than ever before lo serve you,
For the hoy or x'v graduate, no' rift can
quite equal a watch,
We invite you to come in now and make your
.selection.
We carry a complete line of
Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham
Watches, priced from $12.50
(Jive your graduate a "Gift That Lasts"
Larson & Co.
i Irn
The
Bade
Hun
irted Hie sale , iii, ii now amount!
to billions a year.
Tut It in The Bulletin
The MpM of Many (lifts
Wall at Oregon
Dr. Pauline Sears Wester
QtXCOPAVBIO I'll VHici AN
Graduate of Arnerlean Reboot ol
OatsopatUiy
lost firndiialo lleuver I'olyclint'
Hour-- i'-lj HnHirr RMI
)ffn , '',,, i to Boa. hvii it
"BETTER THAN
SPECIFICATIONS"
I
That is what they nay
about
CONCRETE WORK
now being (Tone by
Deschutes Concrete
Pipe Company
l'liONM 040