The Bend bulletin., June 30, 1925, Image 4

PAGE 4
THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. BEND. OU KG ON, TUDAY. JUNE 80. 1026
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY HDITIQN
tubht.iifil Every Afternoon Kxoept SuntUy
ly The Ittiml Hull.flin (Incorporated)
fnterotl rtVcoml (in mutter Jtnuor 3,
11)1". Hi the I'oHtofficf ut Ht-nd, Orcifou, under
Act f Mnrcli a, 1870.
UOnERT W. SAWYER - - Rlilor-Manmar
111CNHY N. POwtBR - - AMooUfet MftM
An Indoi , ml -, , .. .,i , r, ftmnilim: fur the
Kiuirn tltnl, rUn uuhIiu'm, cltnn politic ml
(ho htut ii.'. . . of Ikntl ami Central Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS8
Hy Mail
Ono Yar IMO
Hlx month I- ' '
'Mm. Month-. fl.S0
Hy Carrier
One Year - $6.50
SU Month W,M
One Month t .90
All aubveriptionj are Au ami l'AY ABLE
IN ADVANCE. Not if of expiration air
mailed aubacriKra and if renewal U not made
within n .i .!.;.! .i time the paper will bo tlU
contlnucd. PU'Jum notify us promptly of any chanjre
of addrraa. or of failure to receive the paper
regularly. Othirwtae wra will not be rponi
ble for coplea miaaed.
Make all check .. . ! ordera iayible to The
H. in I Itulletin.
TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1 1 2 B
A StroiiKtli and Itefuge: p
Lord, Thou Hrt my Ciod: I will
exalt Thee. 1 will praise Thy
name; for Thou hast done won
derful things. . . . Thou hast
heen a strength to the poor, a
strength to the needy in his dis
tress, u refuge from the storm, a
shadow from the heat. Isaiah
25:1. 4.
A SCHOONER LOST
In Monday's Oregonian there was
the story of the running down hy a
ilritlsh steamer of a C.loucester fish
ing schooner in a thick fog. If you
have read Kipling s "Captains Cour
ageous." the news ileni must inevit
ably bring that story to mind. Cap
tain Dlslto Troop and his schooner
"We're Here" all hut shared the fate.
In the story, of the "Hex" that went
to the bottoni on Sunday.
It is said that to get the local color
for the story. Kipling sat about the
Gloucester wharves for a little while
and talked with fishermen; but one
would swear that he hail gone on at
least one cruise and had experience,!
first hand all the things he has put
into his houk. That is merely nn
other way of suggesting that he is it
remarkable writer. There is little
In human life and ' experience that
one cannot find in his poetry and
prose.
If you are casting about for a good
summer story, try "Captains Cour
ageous." We'll bet that you like It.
In the day's mail we are Interested
to find a statement by John B. Kdg
erton. president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, with a
word about the scientific search for
truth much like what we tried to say
here on Monday. Mr. Ed Cert on thinks
the Dayton trial Is a piece of foolish
ness and says so in a pungent fash
ion. He concludes thus:
"When this talk fest and publirity
stunt Is over, the llible will still live .
as the inspired word of Uod. and the
scientific search for undiscovered
truth w ill continue. And no one need
he alarmed that'any truth discovered
hy man. the creature, can overturn
or undo that which Is made manifest
hy his Creator. A science that con
flicts with or denies the essential,
truths comprehended by Holy Writ
and interpreted to man by the An-!
thor through the history of human
experience ts not true science, and
any religion that denies the evolu-1
tiim.tr principle in all life is not
.
sing w ith the
true religion. Let us
e"-- i
Build thee more statelv mansions, 0
,
my soul.
Aa the swift seasons roll.
I-eave the low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast.
I
, i
Until thou, at length, art free,
leaving thine ont-grown shell
life's unrestfnc sea.'
RADIO
Today
KI'O, Hale Bros, and Chronicle,
San Krancisco, 428.3 meters 4:30
p. ni.. Selger's orchestra: 6:30 p.
'it . children's hour: 6:15 p. m..
baseball, markets; 6:40 p. in..
States orrhistra: S p. m.. operatic
night: 10 p. m.. Slates orchestra.
KI.X. Tribune. Oakland, 60S me
ters H p. in.. Aunt Klsle's Sunset
matinee: 7 p. m.. news.
KQO, Ooneral Electric, Oakland.
361. 1 meters 1 p m., St. Francis
orchestra; 0 p. m , concert i 7 p. m..l
tiews; S p. ni.. Sons of St. liconte'
band and chorus; Cremona trio; loj
p. m.. HnlRtead's orchestra.
KKI. Knrle C. Anthony. Los An
Ketei, 467 meter 5: 30 p. m., Kx
.i miner; 6 p. m.. nightly doings: 7
p. m., organ recital; s p. in.. Kxnni-j
luer; !i p. m., Parker's Oreal Ainer-I
lean hand; lo p. m Puekard lul-j
1ml hour.
KHJ, Tin, i I,ns Angelee, 406.2
meters 6:30 i. in., children's
hour: 7:30 p. in.. Hawaiian inlk;i
K p. in., program; in p. m., Art
Hickman's orchestra,
KNX, Kxpress, I,os Angeles. 337 j
tnettlrs 1 p. in.. Helen's Household
Hints; 6 p. in., educational talk: j
BlftU p. in., program; 1130 . in.,
stylo talk: 8 p, in., program; in
p. in., moviu night, Lyman's orches
tra. I(;. Orogonlan, 1'oriland, -i !t 1 . G
molers 7:30 p. in., news; !i p. nt
concert; lo p. m., Herman Konin's
onhestrn.
KFOA. Hhodos Rtorc, Seattle,!
4H4.3 meters 4 p. in.. Times: 6
BMP
jRipplin
. . v a a H
VAIN HOPES
Some nu'ii look, BUbllmefy hopeful, for John Barleycorn's
return, with "ui steins and flagons rbpeful, and his gina
that soar and burn. Barleycorn will be 8 comer frQHl the
realm of outworn junk, when the tree that fell last summer
stands again upon its trunk: when the rivers change their
courses and their waters roll uphill. Jqhn will triumph o'er
tho forces which have closed his ancient mill. It is jjood
to see men hoping, it' they hope for better thing's, if in
darkness they are groping for the swish of seraph wings;
but it's sad to see them yearning for an evil that is gone;
for the rum hole, lights a-burning. for the storied demijohn.
Prohibition has its evil, as till honest men declare; in the
crop there's much of weevil, but the wheat is also there.
And the government is toiling lik a hired man with a
spade, every day or two it's spoiling lawless plans the
seof flaws made. And it makes its purpose clearer every
time it swats a jaw: every triumph brings lie nearer to
the drouth without a flaw. Uncle Sam is bound to dump it.
all this traffic in old booze; you may like or you may lump
it. but results you cannot choose. Barleycorn is banned
forever, and if he. with vicious will, for a footing makes
endeavor, he's a hoary outlaw still. .Men may wish his
restoration but their hopes are all in vain; outlawed by
this moral nation, here again he'll never reign, till the rum
fleets, where they're resting, are dispensing bonoset teas,
till the piebald cows are nesting in the sighing ginger trees.
p. in.. Hoffman orchestra; 6:15 p.
m.. Howe College of Music: 8:15
p. m.. weather; 8:30 p. in., Times;
10 p. m.. Harknes.1 orchestra.
Tomorrow
KPO. Hale Bros, and Chronicle.
42S.3 meters 4:30 p. m., Seiger or
chestra: 5:30 p. m.. children's hour,
baseball, stocks; 6:40 p. m.. Slates
orchestra: T p. m.. Uelger's orches
tra: S p. m.. Cremona trio: 9 p. m..
Goodrich orchestra: 10 p. m.. Slates
orchestra
KI.X. Tribune. Oakland, til mi
lters 7 p. m.. news; 8 p. m . educa
tional program; 9: In p. in., program:
j 10 p. m.. Tom tlerunovich's Ballroom
Entertainers.
KC.O. Oakland. General Electric.
361.2 meters 4 p. m . St. Kram is
orchestra: 6 p. ni.. Ben Black's or
chestra; 7 p. m.. news.
KEI. Earle C. Anthony. Los Ange
les. 467 meters 5:30 p. m
Inor;
Nick
p. m.
music
6 p. m.. nightly doings: ?p m .
Harris detective stories: 7:2
. speaker; 7:30 p. m.. dance,
; S p. m., musical program: 10
p. m., Patrick March orchestra.
KHJ. Times. LOS Angeles. 405.1
meters 6:30 p. m.. children's hour;
8 p. m.. astronomy talk: S:3u p. m.
program: 9:30 p. m.. I'iggly Wiggly
Girls: 10 p. m . Hickman's orchestra.
KN'X, Express, Los Angeles. 337
meters 6 p. m.. educational talk:
'6:30 p. St., Insect life: . p. m . Am
bassador concert orchestra; S p. ra..
program.
KOW, Oregonian. Portland, 491.5
meters 6 p. m.. Souder's orchestra:
30 p. m.. news: 8 p. in., concert:
10 p. m.. concert.
KEOA. Rhodes Store. Seattle,
j 454.3 meters 4 p. m.. Times: 6 p.
to.. Hoffman orchestra, baseball;
1 6:45 p. m.. program; 8:15 p. m..
! weather; 8:30 p. m.. program.
Heavy Electric Current
Caused Death, Believed
That the death of Charle
I.. Sh
tuck, general superintendent of the
, ' , , . c
Deschuten I. ght ic Powijr to. of
,, .,,.. . .ti..i.. ,.,.u,.i l...
. ' , J , .J
lan electric shock he suffered on the
. , . , . .
day previous to his death. Is the
opinioa iieiii oy ojcii rwiv.
Shattuck. accordinE to lnforma-
Hon reaching Bend from I'rlnevllle. j
I was shocked hy a live wire carrying
i 2.20), volts on the day before he'
died In his office In the OchoCO Inn
building. Shattuck was touched by1
the live wire when assisting witn trie
special wiring for the American Levi
gion convention.
Shattuck died Thursduy afternoon
alter telling his daughter. VelnnM
that he was not feeling well. He
asked for a glass of 'wafer. Heath :
was believed to he due to apoplexy. 1
The Paris club of the Kast Texas
; baseball league has a nifty batsman
In Outfielder C'albaugh. win, has been
hitting for an average well over .400,
and with something like 20 home
runs chalked up to his credit so far
this season.
Charles A. Conilskey. now and for
many years past the big boss of the!
Chicago White Kox. is the only man
ager who ever captured a pennant
for St. LoolS. It was in ISIt that
Comiskey piloted the Browns to the
championship.
Herbert R. Welshons
Accountant
liooin (I,
Co.
Deschutes nvcettnettl
Building, Bend
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTOHNET-AT-LAW
Rooms 1.1 and 16 (first Nations!
Bsnk Building. Phone 61.
(Dr. Co'l Former Offlr.)
Dr. Herbert B. Mallett
Chiropractic Specialist
tSl Minnesota Ave. Phone 428
$RhiiirtQS$S
A.M.CRAWFORD DIES
OF HEART FAILURE
Ex-state 'Attorney Stricken
At East Lake
A M LTuuf.nl of Portland, utuir- ,
ney seiiera! of Oregon from January j
13. ItOSt until January I, 1915. dtoil
at i he
K;ist hiV.. sumimr r.ort. In
1 the Paulina mountains southeast of
j Bend, tthortly after midnight lust
night. OUN of death was heart
failure.
Information relative in the death
of Crawford was rontained In a tele
' phone message from Kust lake to Or.
! ;. W. Winslow. acting coroner, early
: this morning. Accompanied by
Bxamitoorsi F, Hoover, ir. Wtaslov left
for Kast lake at thiH morning.
The body will be brought to BoodJ
this afternoon.
Crawford was elected attorney
general of Oregon on the republican
ticket in the fajl-of It 01. He was
reelected in 1IM and again In 1910.
He succeeded D. K. N. Blackburn an
attorney general in 1 903 and was
succeeded by George M. Brown in
1915.
Crawford in 1 91 -I was candidate
for nomination for governor on the
republican ticket. In connection
with his campaign, he visited Bend,
delivering an address here on April
30 of that year. He was defeated In
the primaries by James Wlthycotnbe.
who was elected governor 00 Novem
ber 3. 1914.
A peculiarity n( the TouarnKs. a
notuad warrior race InhuhitlnK the
Sahara, in that the men k about
veiled. No one quite know the
orlttin of the veil, but It id believed
to have originated a a protection
against the dry desert winds.
I t I
Why Electric Cooking
Is Coolest!
Hecau.se Heat is con
centrated in the plates
under the cooking ves
sels not poured out
into the kitchen.
Because The ovens are
insulated to hold in
the heat. You can' en
joy an oven-cooked din
ner or do a big "com
pany" baking without
overheating the kitch
en. If ytiu have ever considered
Chanting, or have longed for
I he COO cleanliness of thii,
heller cooking method, QBT
vorii la.KCTKic it an or;
NOW and enjoy II. during the
hot-weather mouths.
As low as
$67.50
Bend Water, Light &Power Co.
I Hie Wall Flower
l g By MARION RUBINCAM 4 i
STRANGER AND FRIEND
Chapter Mi Sautley turned
1 was full of relief.
Even before he came. Pan knew Utile was thtukl.ig.
was Sautley. For the self-possessed for a moment '.
Gloria would never have changed
color so hail It been anyone else.
So she got up to go. wanting litem
to lie alone But Gloria said sharply
"Sit down, don't he a goose."
It was so sharp in fact thai Pan
fairly tumbled buck into her place.
And Gloria laughed a little.
The girl watched her gain control
of herself and marvelled at her will
power. She straigluenvd her shoul
ders, then relaxed from stiff defiance
to her usual euse and grace Her
color came back again - as much
color as she normally possessed. She
wasn't pretty. Pan thought, hut sho
was intensely attractive.
And then the page announced:
"Mr Collins."
An old friend, delighted to see
him- that und nothing more Gloria
rose from the chair and went for
ward. "Dear Sautley. it is good to see you
again. 1 thought I should have to
return without seeing you and thank
ing you for - -all your trouble."
Sautley was taken off his feel by
this greeting. Whatever he expected,
clearly It wasn't this sort ol thing'
He looked puzzled and helpless and
hur Jm) wn ww Vau
ms face cleared. IMaln.y thin wan
iho explanation. QlOlieVl pOltttMM
ami nrm.imy was uu pwora
tin- frit'inl. Wtdl. he would
plav u
K
to it!
So his answer was in keeping with
Gloria s greeting, but uulle evidently"
not whut he first intended to say.
"This is my young friend -"
Gloria began, lot rodm ing Pan
Santley was so Kind to meet her
Pan almoM smiled, (he siturtion wu
bet timing comicexcept that It held1
the possibility OX tragedy. Would
they keep up this mask of frlendll
Hess ?
Sunt ley had heard of Pan. of
course. In Gloria's letters. He had
expected a super-nursemaid ibis he
told her later not the sweet nod
rather pretty, very attractive young i
girl who returned fell greeting.
Gloria rang for tea To Pan.
Gloria was always behind a ten table,
t arrying on an anlmnicd conversa
tion while her bands were busy with
tea things. Gloria once said thai she
felt master of any situation If she
hud a tea pot in one hand and a cup
in the other.
PoUteneee i- Pen eUy. Olorta
mu i hatterinir. ni i tne iri, over.
how mm) Rood the change of air
had done Krankle
"Aren't you going to let me .ay a
word?'' Hantley asked nutctly. with a
little humernuii mllc
"Darling child' I nlway. dn all
the talking. I'm to norry. you Hhall
itav all the words vou went "
"I'm golni; to hum Krankle." I'm,
announced, getting up firmlv to go
111
with a smile thai
At last. Pan knew
he could he alone I
tuald entered with'
Itul then ti
ll. o tea tray.
Gloria was to have her' way.
"Penncr. Master Krankle is play
ing w II b (he NlohoUOQI. Will you
bting him here?"
The maul departed and ifiuniotl
with the chlUJ
"FYankle remembered all about
Kugland be told us so coining up tit
tho train,'' Gloria announced
"Krankle. do you remember your
Oh) friend Mr Collins? '
This brought a general laugh
which made Krankle bashful Hut
be gravely gave his hand to S. ml ley,
and stood ijuietly while thc t.ilkid
Pun sat hack With her lea t up. out
ol' tlte conversation ami glad for a
moment to observe this new t tuner
Sautley was extraordinarily like
his picture, except that his fan was
lea ner.
"You've gotten to look so British,
living over hen' ' Gloria said gutly.
"It isn't your clothes, you llwoytl
went to an Kngltsh tailor, nor jrottf
voice, that was alwuyn nice I think
It's the wuy -your barber cuts your
hair."
"Sorry!" Sautley itptdoKled rue
fully. "But I nenrly came to New
York to live several tunes You
know why I didn't "
"He was persistent, Pan decided,
he would say what he wunted even
. ,,
, tually in
pile nf Gloria' That wan
' in htm )c. he looked
the lawy
like a lawyer, lean of face and (Inure,
not so tall us George, nice liutr. light
without any gray showing. fcOOfl OJTOi
and a thin mouth that closed flrmlv
lie was the dependable type, the pa
tlent type, brilliant In a (jutet way.
not full of ijulck flashes of brllllame
like Gloria.
He walti'd a moment until Gloria
finished some lomment. then went
on
"I might settle there now. New
York has changed enormously since
I there before "
"Before
"Yen. I took the first boat I could
get after 1 cabled OQOUl Knmk My
cable saying I'd Nailed reached your
house after yuti left, I reached New
York a week after you'd gone. I
took the next available boat here
Gloria's face was a study
Tmoiru - KipUnlent
('rook County Sheepmen
rn i r .
nenti f iocks to rorcsi
Three thousand sheep, owned h
PoTfll) Yancey of Crook efMWt
were counted Into the Deschutes na
tional for eel yesterday by Sanford
M Kloe. rang, r in charge of the
Crescent district The I'orflly k Van
''"' "1"''" wUI '"' i'atn"d I III" um
no r on rang- In the i m..u.i n..Uon ,
GETTING along with
an nutnnioblle en
line is pretty much
like gelling along wllh
:i human being vou
must treat it rlghtl
Come here for gas and
oil. and you will be
pleased.
after) drop, real value
HUBBLE'S
Service Station
Oregiin and Hood
Phone ni-w
MARCKL WAVING
HAIR DYEING
Hair Bobbing
Face and Scalp
Treatments
v.xri.wr WORK ONLY
JOSEPHINE
BEAUTY SHOP
Phono S4B-W itoom
Sallier Illdg.
DR. G. W. WINSLOW
VETERINARIAN
IU)ildene It Irving
?Mton f iff
6AS- 6AS-
m CA$'
ll' OK-
Mr oa
iv m .u & w v w & u a
MR. CAMPER-
Don't Forget--
Campers' Needs for Less.
Greater Values Than Ever!
Regular
$5.76 (iolil Medal Camp Cota
$1.00 Cold Medal Camp Stoola
$1.50 iolil Medal Camp Chain
S.".7." Folding Camp Tallies
$10.50 Column Camp Stoves
Auto
$12.85
$17.25
Txii feet, 8 ounce $10.50
UML' feet, 8 ounce $15J10
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
Shop Early t Avoid DlBappointmenl
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD USE IT1
Bend Furniture Co.
Complete Home Fprnlahera
Von Will Find
,'-. r.:: r. r: ; ' r, P : : .:
for, .i .
AboUm
hy the
Co., la
.est of the t'aseade IIAfJIBJul
larKe floek of .heep. outlet!
I'rlnevllle I. ii nil l.h i-i t"i k
heltiK trailed through the
Lower BrU(
.til'., fore.t
nillllry to I he lien-
RIYERSnE FLORISTS
I' lowers for All Occasions
Ml Mall
QreenhoiiM IM Newpoli
I". : It 1.1
Physio
Therapy Abrami Electronic Di
agnosis and Treatment,
Ultra-lied Rays, Chiro
practic and all natural
or physical m e t h o d 's
combined.
Dr.R.D.Ketchum
( blropractic I'hyshinii
Huther lllllg.
CITY (iARBAtiF
CONTRACTORS
Will Remove Your
Garbage
Tel. 66 W. 8.f Bond
V i Mr, Dirt, Itock or any kind of
Ilefuno "The Yellow Tracks"
VERNE WILL GIVE
YOU A
Itlli HTBAK, l lllAt II
I KIIOD POTATOKS, AND ALL
Tilt: hot i.i mm vol
CAN DAI roll
ruc
TERMINAL CAFE
Nexi I,, Fronclile's Service Hlntlon
WAREHOUSE
Store your goods and fur
niture in our brick stor
age plant
Furniture Crated and
Shipped
OREGON TRANSFER
886 Bond St. Phone 66
m m muuuuUk
Special
$4.75
85c
$1.10
$4.05
$8.75
Tents
.Many Bargain! in Our
Department
I teed
h
::, f. p. ; . r. P
A patient 111 alt KllKll'tt MMMtl
Ilujipllal I. ileiUretl to have re, over, -tl
' aluioiii minimi It, alth i IuoiikIi 'oli Inn
! emaa ,,rd paulel
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Maternity Hospital
Tre Inert tVvnei in ChAreje
r,l." KMUM A.r. I'hone .Ml
Uollle DoeeJierl
HIRE A CAR
and drive It yourself
Reasonable Prices
FRANK REED
llouil ami
irennwood
DMd far I.ol
CARLSON & LYONS
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Plumbing and Ileittlug Huppl
lUth Itoom Accessorloi, etc , atr
Pipe, Valves
and Fittings
TELEPHONE 159-J
Dr. Pauline Sears Wcstei
OflTMPAXaiO I'Hvsician
OradtlatS of American Hrlitml of
Osteopathy
I'ost i . , ,n I ii n 1 1 Denver I'olycllnh
llonrai 0-12; t .-. Hathiir Bid
offlcn Phone 410. Ites. H7II II
DR. .1. W. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
O'Kane iiidg.
office phone (It, nes. EkS4
OPEN
West Side Service
Station
Central Avenue and
Columbia Street
Mrs. Mullcr's and
Presley's
SCHOOL OK
BEDAVTV UULTVHH
Complete lOnornl oourie in
Mad nn" Pattenoaudo'i and
Parker ouititods,
i;.sitoi,L vow
MRS. MULLFR'S
BEAUTY PARLOR
I III Oregon I'll, flflS-W