The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1927, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY KUIT1U1N, BKflU UHtUUW I UE.SH. , JVisr, at. ivci The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITIOX With Which Is Consolidated " CENTRA li ORKJJON I'KESS PubHshed Kvery AfU'rnonn Kxrcpt Sunday a-br Tha Bend Bulletin (Incorporated) .sBntered a Second CIhm Matter, Jaauary s--lU, at tha Postolflre at Band. Oman, a i. undar Act of March 3, lRTS "laltlHER'r W. HAWYKK Kdltnr-Manaacr ,lia.NKY N FOWLER - Aatoclata Editor JUi Independent Newspaper, atandina for a the square deal, clean holiness, dean . polltica and the beat intareaU at Bend and m Central Oreiron BUBSCKIPTION RATbli " Br Mall .One Year 15.00 ".Six Month. , t.7S 'Three Month! l.st Br Carrier One Year I.50 Six Month! S.0 One Month .60 a All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noticee of expiration are a mailed subscribers and if renewal ia not made within reasonable time tha paper will a nt discontinued. a Please notifr ua promptly of any chance a ef addreaa. or of failura to receive the a paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. a , Make all checks and order! payable to a the Bend Bulletin. a .. , ! TUESDAY, Jt'N'E 21. 1927 a H1STOHY AND K1CT10N In the past then- has' been all a too little knowledge of Oregon "history in Oregon. In nine years a of class work in Oregon schools "tho writer rocalU one sketchy I reference to the Whitman mas- sacre not In Oregon, of course, Although in -the Oregon country. There was brief aJlusion made in Ithe American history text book to the "54-40 or fight episode". 'Aside from that the text wag given over to wars and elections ;of presidents, and the California gold rush, and the like. It was from the works of nov elists rather than of historians "that we gained our first fusciuat .inK glimpse of Oregon history "and legend, "McLouRhlin and Old ".Oregon" and "Tha Ilrldge of The-Gods", for instamre. And it .was. fascinating. The discovery ;of (act in fiction always has a certain allure. We may merely know the place referred to. but "that alone gdves ns a common knowledge with the author and lour ' Interest becomes keener. It is because of these things, of the importance of the novel In awakeninK interest in history. ' that a book such as "The Quest of the Sea Otter" is chiefly to be welcomed. It is by Sabra Conner, an Oregon woman, and It is that part of the story which has the- Oregon country as Its setting that holds the keenest enjoyment. As its h i s t o r i ca 1 theme is the founding of Astoria a "a for trading post, and the race between an American ship pailing around the horn, and Ca- aadian explorers traveling over- land, to preempt the northwest The development of this theme is -so well done that it leaves one with the wish that Miss Connor had written more on this sub ject. From the standpoint of gen eral Interest the book comes very close to being an epic of the sailing vessel and the sea. - And it haa a tender, bright little love story woven "-throngli It that 4 very refreshing In contrast with the violently physical love mak ing that haa been the sole end and aim of a certain school of latter day Ilctionists. Regardless of which is pre ferred Tove,' high adventure. or . the romance of Oregon history one is wasting no time by read- working , (actory by day and embarrassment. "Another of my Ing "The Quest of The Sea Otter . wrHInK mn9lc 8t ni,ht. Billv three girls has succumbed to ir " ' mils Clav she suspects Eddie Bin- resistible templatlon.- I may be fc. . mars "riSOnerS 111 luineS Strike for Cigarets T.pr.s'ns. Kus., June 21. (LP) Refusing lo communicate with -:on -u'horlties, 328. prisoners r ti, T.-ns a KtntH nenltcntiary b'.oelted their selves !n a mine ofjnlo f eipa j illne-. and cr.'ls T. Q. tha pri-on today, after mutinying t hor room. She. makes H plm because n regue.it for cigarettes f tl:rt sh-ai in lvn with him and was refused. Mho old man tuccumbs lo her ca- i. iu rm.rn.i tim nriufttiers have ; .uc -when it . leicglo is heard overpowered guards and are hold- from behind Ihe curtain. VIOLA, 3ng them in tho shaft. The cagelthe mid, tells T. . Wlnnio sed in lowering the men to work bribed her to witness the "com- In the mine has been blocked promising" siiuation. T. Q. is liv nincinz ties nbove and be!ow ,.tnml 11c orders Viola to her -at aH the prlsonara refuse to an - ih. loienhonn a sin nri haa hpon received from 3ho men siuco shortly after noon, 'ajrhnn the IlllllinV OCClired J2 Shortly uflor tho anti-cigarette kiw In Kansas was repealed the jumutes of ' tho stute prison de- nded permission to rweivo cig - Arctics and cigarette papers from Ill-lends oi'.isido. This prirmisiic.n --ffsr by prison authorities 3'i. .e has bo"n sn under currout -of .-.nt ny brewing .iuco then, ac "Jording to prison officials. l, Cunday thore were whispers of mutiny In the prison, yard and to rjny the break occured. The mnn hirt uHitully firm moiiili belled his ..yoll wii.i, nr course, put her havo madn no rnqueBt for itrhllra- words. "I must apologize In ad- ,,( (,( y0ur house liinncdlst'ily. "jjon nor liavo they sent any form vce for I In; distress which Mils f, Curlls!" Mm. Meadows wan -of ttltliualiim to aiitliorlllcs. Wlial interview Is hound lo cause you m,yul( indignantly. "I rnn't lin ts occurlng henenlh the surface of ,olh, hut It Is neccsyory lhat I Hgiite such Ihlng! The braxen "Qio narih ill (lie mine shaft can ihUo you Into my confidence, for hiijo hussy!" .-iv i.n ....nieetiireil Tito iiiiillny Is tho Boco'iid of lis .sitiliire In recent hlutorjr of tlio In stitution. Kuuiadsl, Hie hhiIIiiI of Ariiiiiill. ;jhlch only u generniloii ago wus Motinntinn of mud aid straw J(.u'ts, nuw has oloctrle llghls ami -arylyuUiU toJlt-Bo I ' i"rsaaa i -asw'''i illlit ,11111. iLjr . m I sw I III isM- M w JI. -UIIliX flllf I . VXV le" M !. f AT aawa . a-k I bv QniwOmtttn " THIS HAS HAI'I'KXKH BILLY WELLS, NYDA LO MAX and WINNIE S1IKLTON are selected from the big T. qjou will believe me when I say . Cl'RTIS department store to come into the home of their em- j ployer for one year, because oJd Curtis believes the girls have . worthy ambitions and he wants to help them. Billy, anxious to anxious to1 be a concert violinist. Is the only one. of ' Ihe three that is U'uthful : about her ambition. I Billv ia secretly engaged to ! DAL ROMAINE. nephew of MRS. MEADOWS, the hostess and she ; deepy grieved wnen ,he )earns, be is also paying aiiecwonouj oi- tention to Winnie Shelton. Unknown to T. Q., the glr.'s I should have realized that I was find out he intends to adopt one putting almost Irresistible temp of them when the year is up, and tatlon In her way. But It ia not Nyda and Winnie turn the house Gf ny,a. that I wish to speak." into a hot-bed of intrigue. ne bowed his head In his Strangely Involved In these In- bands ond sat In silence for a trigues are Mrs. Meadows. Dil long minute. Billy's heart be and EDDIE! BANNING. Nyda's Kan to beat with painful rapid former sweetheart. T. Q.'s Mfe ly. Why had she and not is robbed one night, and STW- Winnie been summoned to this VKIis. the butler, throws sus- rjlllw wfcnm ha M In fu. ' tato hnnr Rlllv is innocent and calls on iwii runTIS. son of old T. Q., to CLAY hoin her Clav has disinherited hlmM-.T and is living at the Wells , . . nr nJ.rt of town. inlng and Nyda. . Clay goes for Banning and mokes him confess. T. Q. that she Kvda then tells and Eddie have been married during tho entire year. I Ono nittht itfter dinner, nmy surprises Winnie in T. Q.'s desk. she is iioidir K a leBal document i hor l.ned. lite litsxi oay. in- r,i0in. locks Winnie in. ond sends 1 niiiv mill Mrs. Meadows to ' t,i. In the library. vow 0 O.N WITH THE HTOKY f:ilAPTKIl LV When T. Q. Curtis entered the tiheorv Id minutes Inler, both j jirs. Meadows and Hl'ly, who had r',nswercd his summons promptly. greeted him with shocked excltt- mations. "I'm not ill, Ihaiik o. waved aside their inquiries wllh a peremptory iianu. for lKr n the iinustipcciinB niti Hut the gray pallor of his gaunt maiTg heart. Oh, It was s'ek ..1.1 cheeks and the Iwilelilng ti! 0,g. mtr own tirolectloii." he ex- piuincil. passing a weary. I rem- DIIIlK llano HCOIsn nn 1-1-0. Mrs. Meadows hands r.'uitiir-ii over her kiiltllng for a inoitieni. I hon dropped heavily Into her lap. If Hilly had boon walehlng her she wonld have seen slilidow ot terror darken the fad . ed bruivu ya. This Act Always Gets a Hand1, ! Qua m aJA jsnrssisaj "I need your advice, too." T Q. said with n ceremonious bow : toward Mrs. Meadows. "I think that for a year I have tried t0 j fulfill honorably the terms of the j agreement I mode with the three j girls in wnose lives ana career.. T tmAaaaa InftA aaAsvf aul wn Vflslf ' , .t j . r at. f.....l vim I i quwu . uu. ... v inaeea i uo. ir. v ....... ...... ; Meaoows answereu. iou us.., , home- with him until he was been a father to Nyda, Winnieout of danger. I understand tie ,i ni-tr N'o one could be 1 Is much out nf i.-nger. I nnile'- .ou uu.h, mora dLstressed than I that Nyda j repaid your generosity with, gross incratitude " ..Poor Nyda!- T. J. Interrupt cd j,er wj,i, a grnan. "She is more to be pitied than blamed mnference with T. W. lurus: l ,1 it muni that hp ... ahntit . n hi decision In that That strange, secret contest : ,tIUiitnent which Winnie bad iioii from his desk to read? )ut T. . Curtis was speaking his voice halting with a ,,.!, but It had not occu-rcd to me. MrH. Meadows, that a lovely glrj 'wouid be tempted to try to marry me for my money, "My dear Mr. Curtis!" Mrs Meadows exclamation way truism. ed with shocked awtonisnnieri. Her f:nleil ey-ja flashed a look uf tiller rontempi "l" Hilly. "I .nn afraid ym ar- Jumping j to ci.liclnsioiu, Mrs. Meadows."' T. J. said heavily. "Hilly Is not the guilly friy. I shaV. be brief. Miss rjlielton trn-Koti me illtl, a proposal o( marriage this eve,,i,,g, and she took earn to have a witness concealed in the room. It. was the colored maid, viola, who accidentally ruined Mics Shelion's' scheme by betray . i,er presence behind Ihe '"" .low drancs." He mode his Itti miiiatlng oonfession in a shamed H v sank nmivy uacs ,Mt" her chair. What a vile little beast Winnie Klicilon was! So lhat hil() ),eon her gamo all along! yr months she had courted tho old man. cuddling against mm like an affeetionale kllten, klyii you!" T. lng him, trying, by every means soliciloiis in i,cr power, to arouse desire "IMftate. Mrs. Meado.ws!" T. l. I jirolested. "Hut I do eed advice 00 now 111 iinuon' iiiw n,. ..n 1 fr I do ns you suggest - put tieri out of my house Immediately llinfti will be a scamlMl. Oh ford!" ho groaned", droppttift; 'fffii ; hoad'lnlo his hand again. . "Mr.alCurlls," niliy began dif fidently, ' Uer ' liuart uchliiB for . him. "the yeur Is almost up. I I'roouuuy no uue uut it'w ... your employes at tne store win remember the exact date when Winnie nnd I nre expuetetl In leave your home. under the terms of the agreement.. Will you let me suggest something?" "Co ahead, child," T. Q wllhout iOORinB ,,. "I'm asking Tor advice." ..W8 then Mf CurtiS. it Is andouhtid,y k'nown tho ,torc Wh,ne-, father has been very ill with pneumonia. She -:r(laUy ,huui,i have u hold have beell uyng t hom9. wlth Um is much better now and It seems to me that everyone would consider It tho most nat ural thing In the world if Win nie went home to nurse him un til ho Is able to travel. I know how yon must feel heart-sick and terribly disappointed in In all of us," sho stammered, "hut I believe you will be happier a year from now if you return good for cvU. so far as Winnie rented. Just as you did for Nyda. Clve her a thousand dollars, so that her father can recuperate for a month or two in the moun - tains, and so that she will havo cnotign to carry ner unin "; Kent a position as private scc - ' retary." "Private secretary!" T. tj. j "What a fool ho must 'lililk his smiled sadly. "The child Is prob-j (ati,cr .Is!" ably tho world's worst slenog-i ie doesn't ! H- H'td ant- raphcr. She'll never know how 1 pe,.lcd from the firs', that ou" to spell 'receive-. Hut thanks wcro planning Just a'irh n move, for the suggestion, my dear. Of jc lrod o keep me from int'T coursc I intended lo do some- Jnf( lno contests and when I'd thing for her. even though II, both ho tried to !.ecu mo would prefer never to rce hor 1 UPI.nninB your offer- of again. We.'l, what's done ts done. nnd it can't bo helped. Be groaned.- "You still have Hilly ' Mr. Cur - tisf' Mrs. Meadows reminded him. "A dear good'girl who is devoted to you " ".''e-iso, M-:i. Meadows!" Hilly cried, tears of ahanie stinging her eyes. "I will you leavo inn iiImma fnr n few minnlcs Willi Mr. Curtis? There is something I inusl say lo him, If ho w'.'l Int mo." T. Q. nodded, his eyes iininiw - Ing with what' Hilly lliouglit. with a guilly conscience, must li't n..lel..n Poor iliirlinc! He had cverv right lo bo itusnlcloiiH of any elrl Hint rtHked to be iilono with him now! Mrs. Meadows rustled l.lt minllv out of the room, and lllllv Ms 1 . - 1 si 1 1 1 m ..rWirr- ,i"ri.i 1 1 walked slowly to his desk, where: she Blood, head high and blue; eyes sparkling with tenia, to any before anyone else," she began, striving to get a tight grip on hor courage. "Mr. Cur tis I want Hi leave your home today, too. It must ho painful tor you to are any of ua now, and and it's impossible for me to be bunny here. I Mill t tell you how deeply I appreciate your i thought. In the next chnpHr she groat kindness to mo " llersummous UU. voice broke. ( - "llllly" T. J. leaned-forward and laid a hand on hera, which was rigidly grasping the edge of lb u desk "I want you to stay. Thoro ia something did not In- tend l tell you just yet, but If you are ueicrmincti lo leave today " "I'lease, Mr. Curtis! Ilefore you say anythingI've got to make a confession." ,' "A confession?" T. Q. with drew his hand. "You, too!" "Yes," she nodded mlsmauly. "Me, too! I'd rather die than I tell yiiu. Mr. Curtis, for i I've ' learned to lorn you almost ns much as I do my mother rlnc.e 1 have been in your homo. Hut I'vo got to do It! All tlirec of us Nyda. Winnie and l--have known for almost a year lhat you that you planned lo in adopt ono of us as your daughter!" "I that explains a grist I deal, doesn't II?" ho- asked at last, heavily. "Nydn knew lht sho hint nn chance. In will ltllt whv i did Winnie spoil her chances bc I fore the year was up?" ' "She picked the lock of yonr !desk last night nnd found what must have hcon an oppjicaiion to Hie courts for the uilopiti.n of of ono of ns." Hilly explained, the red of shuttle dyintt lit.' throat and forehead. "I didn't Vn,.w when 1 ratieht her In the I net. what she was doing. I didn't i realise until you were telllna: ns Just now w hat sbo hnd done. that Winnie had learned that she .she had lost." "How did you gM learn nivjvlsllor 8nu.rd.iy plans?" T. y. aaketl siowiy. nin eyes averted. "I overheard you am! Mr. War , burton talking as you pasesd through the mnsle room ni yonr way to the library. We hadn t been here month then. I was af.'eep In a chair drawn np i Ihe window. I'd been prsr.tlc'ng. Your voices woke me vp. .ti.in't Intend to eavedrop. I hope you'll believe that!" Hefj. head "nl higher her eyes) flashed throHgll tllOI." tC'IM "Your confession it entiriy voluntary." T. Q. answered wear ily. "I shall believe nnylhlu von iy. Hut, w"h " Pp'' valiiuhle Information ':t ! Ihi't in von r hands snd yourr nlt.no. how did the other girls happen to know?" "t told them, of conrtn! II'.' "Al ly'a voice rang out ahnrply. , (, t , wallle, to rush Into the l'""-Vnl)rilry aIld tK you that I hf d ! OTernel,rd. but hut I w ())h j n,t ,hlt yo.t would i up your plan for having the i(hrce (f us h(rc fr.B ye:ir. I . . .. know. wi,at to do. I went K..n,a mwl Iflld.tiaV j ,.go my , , knnWl, an this 'time!" T. Q. Inlcrruple-l liUterly. . year , yonr home He he ,mod me that It would '. hell iand- H has been!" she ,t )nieM.u 1 in a low voice. "I can see that II must have hoc. " T. O. ronccdfl his Hps ! iwUiliiK wryly over the rorili. : "Dili Clsy inlviso you If Ihe ' other girls?" j "Yes, ho did. after I'd assured him lhit I didn't wan! anything ! mure I ban the year. i uiuii ' I eilher! Not then. a', any rn'n. I She did drop her eyet 'hon. for j tho thought of her own motives - in trying lo win wa:i almost more Ihsn she could her. "He told me that It wnnldfi'l be f"lr to Nyda and Winnie for me lo know such a secret and lo Keep mem nut of It. And so for a year lliree , I -1 ., I., .u.s ,...,(. til Oil Vfllif 1 ftVtlMltl. Hy. your bounilleas generosilv. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Now You Set V4VaO -VV I yJ1 yX- I CWKt V4HO JVJt Y7 S. s4rjPi I vtvt vxova M . XfyZf rWHT J vtO-tVte mu 1 wf 1 while they schemed to otilvvll each oilier and to win !tio big pritc." ly, but there eyes ns they was hope In hl.i taxed toarchingly Into Iters, (To he continued) To ho free of T, (J. I'lP'tla i,!id hla agreement, and to go nway with Dnl Komalnt!. la llilly's only Sheep I'nHsing Throufth Powell Butte to Ranges I'owell Hutte, Juno 81. Atuoiig the many bands of sheep, passing i through Powoll initio during ihe past week were two large bands belonging to I'nt Itlley of . An telope en route to summer raugn above llend. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil llubeock are the parents ut a son born W 0 d n o s d a y utternoou. Juno IS. Mr. anil Mrs. 1 1 nice Me. VI cell and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. I.tnh-y were business visitors Wednes day In Ilcnd. . Mrs. A. I). Hammond iiiul sis ter. Miss (lertrudo Urban of Ited mond, were In Powell Hullo Krl day. raJlliig at tho S. I). Musutrd ranch. , . Mart Italy tliessed and deliv ered a fat hog to llend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. flabeork and children of Iteduioiid were Sunday visitors at tha Virgil ll..b cock homo. Charley Parish and llruco Hal four drove lambs to Itrdmotid Sal unlay for shipment to Port land. lluimld Klsnler wu a huslne.is visitor hVltlay on Crooked river. Margaret l.ucky of I'owell Itiitlu was ntnoltg thofe passing the elghtlt gruilo exitiniuniion li held In Prlncvlllo June 10. A good number of I'owell Unite people attended the Odd Fellows' picnic, above Prlnovllle Sunday, j Ted Jones was a Prlnevllle Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Thomas and children were afternoon cull ers Sunday at tho Wtirxweller home. 'Vbu're Safe rmV IV t MORE saf landings for the airplane The bluest tire ever huiM was auoodrlrh Silvertoem bulh for atrpisna service. Tha same skill that put! more aafe landinaa in every Btlvertoam aurpfene card also puts more neleaaa Is Btleait4jama for you. I "!x 1 Mil Silvcrtown Service Otation Dendi Oregon 1 iHM't fVJvavAM- VtB'S . tSetCeVetcaad ttAtfttVS - "THKT CHK? QOMt ?lkCi titTOBt- VtM VAW- VWVaM Vt ya-KM Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. r'oator d children spent Bundity picnicking at tho high bridle over Crooked fiver gorge, above Terrebonne. Mr. and Mrs. J. U Oilman spm Tuesday nnd Wednesday fishing nt Nasi lake., (lllison reports a ciueh of 40 ulco fish while Ihnr'o. Mr. and Mrs., J. V, (Insaner jaiul children spent Sunday utter noon at tho Otto Paula homo, Mr. and Mrs. Marl lluty nnd fhthlreu expert to leave Tliurs day overland tor Molnln, Oregon, whero Ihcy will spend Ihe summer. Mlsa Dorothy Trnosilnlti was a week-end guest with her cousins nn ('rooked river. J. J. Chapman and sous Hilly and George were business visitors in Kedmond Saturday evening. A delegation of grangers from Powell Hullo ex pec I to ntlend the grange plenle In Hedinoiid Mil urdny Juno t. Perry fiinllli of Belittle la vts lllng with his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. It. II. Hnillh, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Wt'llnins and son Charles were Iteilmotid visitors Hnlurday nfiernoou. IIKAI.TV TIIA.NNI'KIIH II. C. Uidtls and Marie K. Dodils. his wlfo, lo Vesta V. Crane, lots 1 and 9, hlock Id. Northwest Townslte Coinpuuy's Second Addition. W. D. l" O, M. Cyrus nnd llnllle 8. Cv rtts, liiisliauil and wife, lo Wil liam A. Iliissntl, NW'4 sect Inn I and 8K 'i NK H . section 3-141.1. W. It. I'liHl. Brooks-Scanlon Quality PINE LUMBER Urooks'Scanlon Lumber Co xvt lifXIt IV lb MUM UUU Here ! We concentrate on qual ity tires. You know just what you get when you buy tires here. And the price you pay is based on real volume business savings gained by quantity purchasing. itCome in get our prices on a Goodrich Tire for your car. It's the way to get the most mileage the surest dollar for dollar value in tires. Him, Now You Don't t R. Ilnrunr nun l.iuie nur- ger, hu.lonnd nnd wife, to C. M. Ilrown nd r'lureneo 1,. Ilrnwn, liualinnd and wife, ll 1 0, hlock 16, llniilevard Add. W. II. $100. Blwilu l. Vlhal nnd tlrnre t. Vti.nl. hlishnlid and wlte. lo Jo nella Ainlseii, ll U. '"ck SO, teiiler Add, W, U. 1 10. Rlwin I.. Vlniil iiiul Orucn T. Vlnul, husband and wife, tn Os Ht K. Arnlseu, lot 10. hlotkVlO. Cer-ter Add. W. I). 110. m- l.evl II. Wlost 'lid r'lora K. Wlesl, his wife, to Hay C'son. lots i, 3, 4, , 11 and 7, hlock 111, Wleslorln, W. I). I0. BUl ' aura : iHi 'hi'ii Hie Dominion of Culdidii wu rreuletl and that country wits given full power lo uianiigu her tiwu affairs, many people In Kimland helleviHl that tha step marked lite beginning of the end of Ih Hiltlsh Rmplre. A. D. LEWIS ( ONTIWiTOH I'aintiiifr I'uper Honjcintr Interior Decorntinjr Wnll Papor Samples I'liosi-: imt Itealileute, I.MIli Vlnf lid. 4-1fC Ut&i) For Your Vacation 5v;- OM6-tvHO He liss'ircd of I good tire s-riiei' W before you slnrl M tut your vacation. l Hy InvestitiR In ' 111 n set of flooili'lirh H Tires you run bej m sure of less lire III trouble. See ua III CV't .tK TO THVHVt, NMVAt&Rt ,'Vt ajtxJA iMeAtv- - HO ' ' ' . 1 a.