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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1933)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, ORB, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "Jl, Ifl.'Kl 1 The Bend Bulletin , With Which in Consolidated CENTRAL OREtiON PRESS J'ubliahcd Kvcry jffuwnoon Kxeapt Sunday ny jnc ocna uuucttn imcriwraiii H Wall Ml. Bond. Orwn Jintrral aa Second Claaa Matur, January . 1(17, t tho Poatnfflea at Html. Ormun. under Act ol March 9. 18711. HOIIKIIT W. RAWYKR . Edltor-Manak-cr 1IKNI1V W. FOW1.BR - Aaaoclalo KJUar An Jndonendcnt Ncwapapcr tUndinir fur the anuare deal, clean bualncaa, clean jtolltua ad the beat intcreata of Bend and Central Oregon Advartlalnff RepreacnlallTe M. C. Moeenaen ft Co.. Inc., 220 Huh Street. San Franclacol 1.10 SUth StrecL Portland: 438 So. Knrine- Street, 1am An irelea; COS Stewart Street. Seattle : 122 Kaat 42nd Street, New York; 3044 Weat Grand Blvd., Detroit; lf North Michigan Ave.. Chicago, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ur MaU One Year , 5.G0 Six Months , 12.75 Threa Montha 11.60 Br Carrier One Year s.50 Six Montha U.S0 All aubarrlntiona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notice of expiration arc mailed autaerlbrra and if renewal ix not made within reaaonable time the paiier will tie discontinued. Please notify ua promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the Iiolicr recularly. Otherwise we will not be rcslMnslble for copica mbaed. Make all cheeka and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1933 FISH AND CHIPS It has taken the Klamath papers a long time to prepare their reply to the announcement made in the Bulletin several weeks ago that the potato war was over and Deschutes netted gems admitted to be supreme. At last, however, they have stirred themselves to a somewhat wordy and involved reply that is reprinted on this page today. It is unfortunate that the Klamath editor responsible for this piece has tried to drag across the trail a red herring in the shape of insinuations that readers of the Bulletin are not fully competent to think a thing out for themselves. It may be that his experience in Klam ath county is such as to lead him to doubt the intelligence of his read ers (accent on that "his" please) but he would find no grounds for ques tion here. Apart from this effort to confuse the issue the quoted editorial spends a lot of time in offering a variety of explanations for the recent effort of a Klamath produce dealer to pro mole the sale of Klamath spuds by putting them up in Deschutes gem sacks. Possibly this or maybe that or ' possibly something else it is urged. The reasoning is forced. After all the episode started in Klamath county and the principals involved were Klamath people. Why does not the Herald send out one of its keen reporters to get the facts end tell the story, letting the chips all where they may? Yes, Of course, potato chips. That will put an end to the supposings and the "it is also possibles." Then will the Herald print that story? ' And, by the way, we have it on the best authority that the Klamath editor enjoyed Deschutes netted gems on Christmas day. r Congress has taken the necessary steps to submit to the states the ques tion of the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and it is now the duty of the state legislatures to set up the necessary machinery for the con ventions to consider the question contemplated by the congressional act Here in Oregon Senator Upton's plan for a constitutional convention has been voted down in the senate but the action completed on Monday in 'Washington should serve to re vivify the proposal. Before adjourn ment the Oregon legislature should arrange for the convention to con sider the repealer.' X Bend's Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEARS AGO CFrom The Bulletin, February 21, 1918.) A letter received from Clarence Orr of Bend, now at Cavite, in the Philippine islands, states that the weather is very warm in that part of the world. Orr has been sleeping on a lawn, where he can hear the monkeys in the trees. Tonight the final game of the Central Oregon high school season will be played in Bend between the Prineville and Bend teams. Clarno and Smith will play guards for Bend, with Coyner at center and Norcott and Sanders as forwards. The game will decide the Central Oregon championship. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO fFom The Bulletin, February 21, 1908.) Joseph H. Shearer, who for many years ran a slopping place at Shear ers' bridge on the lower Deschutes, died on- February 11. Ho came to Oregon in 1852. For many years his stopping house was a favorite place for travelers going to and from The Dalles. Glen H. Slack finished a four months term of school at Powell Butte Friday and has moved to his homestead southeast of town. He will clear a tract of land and seed it to barley and sec what can be done by dry farming. Ho has also ordered a dozen fruit trees. The Ladies Library club has been organized with Mrs. Charles U. Rdwe as president, Mrs. F. F. Smith ns! vice president and Miss Coleman a.v secretary-treasurer. Purpose of tho club is to assist the Bend Library association. Five farmers. Charles Spaugh Gone Wimer, G. W. Snyder, L. H. Root and Frank Swisher, of the Tamalo community have dug wells and have been so fortunate as to find water at a depth of 10 feet. Jl.Ili iMaStcn.- has completed or rangements to start a sawmill near Husland. ' - ADMIRAL GKIFKIN OIKS Washing!!, Feb. 21. (IP) -Rear Admiral Robert S. Griffin, 78, re tired, died in naval hospital today. Admiral Grififn was chief of the jwlval bureau of engineering during tho world war. For his services in that capacity he was awarded the distinguished service cross. He also bvrvcU in Hit bUiuu&ii-AJUcricuii var. us. -does mot G2ecoi4ize russi US AMP (RUSSIA DO US-t'A AMD LEUE CX3 MOT RECOGMIze. JAPrJ-V v 06S MOT RECOGMI-Z.E OFCHirJAj U.S. AMO LEAGUE DO OAPAN DOES MOT R.eCOCMlXG AUTHORITY OF ueACJUE BEGIN HERE TODAY Sheila Shavne. dancer, refuses to marry Dick Stanley, son of wealthy parents, who is in New York trying to- learn to write plays. Sheila's idea of marriage is a cozy little home far from Broadway. Although she has spent most of her life on the stage she would dc giao to leave the theater. On a road show tour she meets Jerry Wyman. Jerry is attentive and Sheila falls in love with him. She thinks he is a hard working' young man with little money and does not know his father owns the factory where Jerry works. Soon his affection seems to cool and he writes infrequently. Sheila returns to New York and a few months later joins another road company, this tune as the fea tured principal. They play in Jer ry's home town but she sees Him only once. After that she has no word from him until the tour ends and the company returns to New York. There she learns from her friend, Jappy, 'a chorus girl, that Jerry has married a girl in his home town. She tries unsuccessfully to get a part in another play. When her money is almost gone she is hired as a model at Henri s fashionable shop. There she sees Dorothy Trevor, Dick Stanley's cousin. Dorothy invites her to lunch but Henri tells Sheila the models are not allowed to have so cial engagments with customers she finds Dick and Dorothy waiting for her as she leaves the shop and drives away with them. They go to Dick's apartment for dinner. Dick takes Sheila home but does not ask when he can see her again. She is hurt by this indifference. She still hopes for a stage en gagement but none comes her way. Dorothy invites her to spend a week-end at her Long Island home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLTV Dorothy's summer home faced the water on the south side of Long Is land. The estate had formerly be longed to a family prominent in New York society. When they re moved to the more exclusive north shore Dorothy had bought the place. The house stood about a mile back from the road. It was surrounded by trees that concealed stables for riding horses and kennels housing several aristocratic fox terriers. It would have been a lonely spot for a girl of 21 had she remained there alone, but Dorothy did not She en joyed a companion and chaperon whose name was Mrs. Atwood. Scarcely a week-end passed at Tre vorwood, as Dorothy called the place, without a number of guests. Dorothy's parties were always pop ular. Though the sea was so close, at hand a swimming pool had been built at the rear of the house. Across the glade smooth meadows had been converted into a golf course. There were carefully landscaped gardens. A little brook ambled through the ttntutn and nn its Klirfnre nlacid swans glided lazily. A barn had been transformed into a recreation nousc and pool and billiard tables, a card room and gymnasium. There was everything at Trevorwood to pro vide a delightful holiday. Sheila arrived late Friday after noon, making the trip in Dorothy'3 huge town car. The butler met her at the door. Miss Dorothy, he said, was in the swimming pool where the other guests were. Sheila was to join them there. A maid led the way to Sheila's room, a spacious apartment over looking the shore and the ocean beyond. The maid busied herself Wilh Sheila's luggai1;, opening it and hanging away the gowns. She helped Sheila into the bathing suit of delicate green .jersey that Dor othy had had laid out for her. There was a snug little black cap and cun ning green and black bathing slip pers to go wilh the suit When Sheila was ready the maid showed her the way to the pool. Half a dozen brightly garbed water sprites lolled about the rim of the pool or flashed from the div ing board high over the clear blue green water. Dorothy rose from a cluiir ul the further end of the pool Now Go On With the Story . ft r2f .0 Mi AaCt-a rvKDT RECOGMfZE NfEP OP hit 7"NL All, C3 germ Al. ML- 111, . MOT RECOGNIZE TERRITORY OAVAM SEfZ.es a-l cJV 7 and came toward Sheila, waving gayly. "Darling!" she cried. "I would have come myself if I hadn't had to stay at the last minute. How arc you? Not tired, I hope, after the drive?" ' There were introductions to the other guests as they emerged, drip ping, from the pool. There were Mary Charlton, Cecelia Hoyt Peg gy Raymond, and others whose names Sheila did' not remember. Two of them she recognized as girls whose pictures were seen frequent ly in newspaper photogravure sec tions. Pictures of Mary Charlton at the horse show and tennis matches. Peggy Raymond strolling along Fifth avenue. All of these girls were1"1 want to talk to you nbout so deeply tanned. Thev looked like slim young athletes in their brief, brightly colored bathing suits. Only two men had arrived Wade and Tommy Do ran. The others would come later. Mrs. Atwood, Dorothv's comoanion. Droved to be Lan attractive woman whose outh- lui eyes completely beued her gray hair. She wore blue pajamas and a wide sun hat that was most becom ing. J Sheila ceuld swim but she real ized with a pang that these young people were experts. They dived and raced through the water with the skill one might expect from professionals. That, of course, was because they devoted themselves day after day to play, ana play in these days is largely hard work at sports. bhcila could not compete with them but she could enjoy the beauty of the place the scent of the woods, the roll of the sea, the white sails fluttering so far away against the deep blue water. "Shall we swim?" Dorothy was asking, "or sit here and talk? I hope Henri was nice about letting you come. "Oh, yes." Dorothy smiled. "He should have been. Everyone here will admire you and your clothes and Henri will prot it by it. ut course i wanted you for yourself but I knew I had to appeal to Henri's business sense. And I'm so glad you're here! Oh, look there's Dick!" She sprang to meet him and two other young men with him. Dick was already in his bathing suit. A moment later Dorothy was intro ducing the newcomers to Sheila. Other guests joined the group and those who Were swimming waved gay greetings. For a brief instant Sheila felt ill at case and out of the fun. "If I were playing in a show I wouldn't feel this way" she told herself. "But I'm only a model. I don't belong with all these people. I don'l even know how to talk to them." But the self -consciousness passed away after a few momenta. Then she saw Dick making his way toward her. "Sheila!" he said. "I'm so glad you're here. We'll have a great time together." He cved hor aoDrovincIv. Dick himself looked handsome. Straight limbed, well built, he was like the statue of a urcck athlete, bhcila feeling the approval in his glance, smiled shyly. They stood at the edge of the pool making an attrac tive picture. "I'll race you to the other end," Dick proposed .suddenly. "I don't swim very well," Sheila told him, but the protest was lost aUnichinE. struL'cline. .she fell her .self borne along toward the diving hoard. Oh, Dick, she cried, wail a minute! Honestly I don't swim very well. And J can t dive. He seemed not to hear. The others Jin i led them with shouts of tolight AM at once Sheila understood. She was one of them. It was all ri uumc and she had exactly as much part in it as atiy or the others. At the diving board, however, Dick dropped her wrist suddenly. "Didn't mean to rough.-hou.se you," he- said, lowering his voice. "We won't swim if you'd rather not. I wouidn t let anything hurt you lor the worldl" ills voice, so low that even near LeACOS WAR C4 at hand no ore else could hear, struck Sheila with its deep note of sincerity. Two girls and . a man, rushing pat them, pushed them to one side. The trio plunged off the diving board and caught the atten tion of the crowd. Shcilu and Dick were forgotten. a a The two stood in the midst of the splashing, shrieking throng and to Sheila it seemed ns though thuy on n desert island. Dick wns looking at her. His eyes held hers so that she could not look away. "Sheila!" he whispered her name softly. A girl in a scarlet suit called otit "Gangway!" and came running to ward the spring board. "Are you two going to dive or aren't you?", she cried. Sheila and Dick stepped to one side. Lets get out of tins, he said. many things. They moved off toward two beach chairs at the other end of the pool. Tho chairs were shaded by a gigan tic orange and black striped sun umbrella. Behind them the crowd was laughing at the antics of a clumsy diver. Sheila turned and saw tall, blond-haired youth catch Dorothy's hand and leap with her into the water. "Idiots!" Dick growled. Sheila's heart was beating rapidly. She sat down in the low chair and Dick dropped beside her on the ground. A servant came toward them bearing a tray with tall glasses of tinkling drinks. Dick waved the man away. "Listen, Sheila," he said abruptly, "maybe you don't want to hear all this again but 1 can't help it. You've got to listen to me. I love you! I love you and I won't take 'no for an an swer this time. I'll get a job digging ditches u thats what you want, ill prove to you I can earn a living. 111 give my money away, do any thing! You can have a homo in the country if you want it with a kitch en and gingham curtains and red geraniums in the windows. But, Sheila, you've got to marry me. You've got to!" (To Be Continued) BEHIND THE SCENES IN Washington Washington The latest, up-to-date shipment from the mammoth Warm Springs dope factory, sent north just before the president-elect began his vacation, indicate that Roosevelt is going to jump his first big official hurdle amid a chorus of huzzahs which will be qualified by few if any groans of disapproval. The correspondents, after months of trial and error, probably now arc hitting close to the mark in predict ing the makeup of the next cabinet. If so, Roosevelt is not only picking himself a cabinet with which neither the conservatives nor the liberals in his party can find fault a feat here tofore regarded as virtually impos sible. He will also have a cabinet distinguished for the recognized ability and past achievement of, its members. And even the republicans will have trouble finding targets in it for prompt attack. THEV SAY ELWEtO PUJCUPEWNY WAS THROWU A HUMOPEDI FEET AMD LIT IN ) A BRAMBLE BUSH- J HE'S HAD X aJ -mt 6 TA .JcW ay COMIMG FOR A LOIJG TIME- THIS CERTAINLY HAS SHOWED l i him UP HE WAS PPETTV WELL BAKJOEB UP" BUT HOW DID IRON DOG GET SEPVEP WM THATS THE MYSTERY- . RIGHT - XT 3 M V The- slute now most commonly agreed upon uk'ks Senator O ordell Hull of Tennessee for secretary of state, Scnntur Carter Glass of Vir ginia for treasury, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana fur attorney geneiul, Miss Francis Perkins of New York for labor, Henry Wallace of Iowa for agriculture, Jesse Strauss uf New York for eommcrcc, James A. Farley of New York for post master general and Senutor Bronsou Cutting of New Mexico for interior. Helativelv speaking it doesn't iiiukc much difference who becomes sec retary of war and secretary of navy, a a Such a cabinet its the one outlined illicit be considered almost impec cable. Those members regarded ns censervatives are men highly re garded by most progresseves and the liberal prospects are in no sense uu athemu to the ordinary conservative. There's neither a reactionary or a radical on the list, though the slute is sure' to druw some cheers from each extreme. On the other hand, there's none among the eight who&c appointment would curry grout ap peal to Wall Street or the biggest uf big business. Three statesmen Glass, Hull and Vi'.iLsh. Hull, futhcr of the income lax and possessed of n prodigious knowledge of tariffs, economics und world trade, is one of whom thous ands of thoughtful democrats have wished could be president. If we me to enter debt-tariff-inoneUuy-trude agreements with other nations, as Roosevelt desires, Hull is an ideal man fur state. a Gloss has been tho logical treiisury secretary from the beginning. At the age of 75 he remains the demo cratic party's greatest authority on banking and cut'xncy. He gave the country its federal reserve net Walsh, in the nil scandals and against the public utility and alum inum Interests, has shown his fear lessness in the face of vast corporate wealth without losing prestige an u constitutional lawyer uf sound prin ciples. Pust attorney generals have been accused of failing to act against "trusts" in tho public interest. Miss Perkins has devoted herself consis tently to social welfare and the pio gress of wage earners. Cutting, it vigorous Republican, progressive, also is n wealthy uristo crat to whom chief objection prob ably would arise among. purtisuns in Roosevelt's own party. Farley is a super-successful poli tician popular throughout the parly. Strauss would be the first .tecrctary of commerce to be- picked from the tens of thousands of American re tail merchants. OREGON EDITORIALS KLAMATH WON IT (Klamuth Kails Herald) The editor of the Bend Bulletin is snrewa Hence, he might choose to explain and interpret for tho casual perusal of Bulletin readers, just u far us might by expedient fur, his purposes. By such strategy one can get across just about any old idea and then can flatter the readers by telling them to figure the rest out for themselves which they probably can't or don't do accurately. The Bulletin editor has resorted to exactly that little game in an editorial re-printed on this paice re garding the war that has raged over the relative merits of Klamath gem and "Deschutes gem potatoes. The Bulletin, , reporting that a .selling agent packed two carloads of Klam ath potatoes in Deschutes gem sacks and shipped them into the Portland market, claims to see in this an abject confession of the inferiority of Klamath spuds. Then tho Bulle tin editor, rather than attempting to support such an assertion, blithely states that "we need not dwell on the implications of the story. Enough has been said." Sure, enough has been said for Bend readers. What else might be said wouldn't make such good read ing in Deschutes county. For instance, the situation in Des chutes county must indeed be pa thetic when their over-zealous dcal ers do not have quality potatoes to Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks IT THAT THERE?! I'LL BET 1 ( SHE NEVER COULD HAVEV SUE MOVED THAT IROM DOO.- C COULD BUT SHE'S A. 3MA.RT B ANSWER OKIE- I WOULDN'T PUT I THAT- J IT PAST HER TO B r-d-HAVE HAD IT DONE- VI WELL, IP " "" 1 Wf SHe IS I I YES, INDEED- h Responsible, I but nobody I I i- I ADMIRE 1 WILL EVER FIND I 1 HEP. FORIT-iT-v OUT A THIIJG U v- VvABOUT IT' FROM 1 ' W n t Kfinin MfW ," 7 "vvw.v..vm Envoy to Reich Con.sidt'tvd us n posxlhility to In come tho new American inbtiMudor to Germany is Kolwit J. Dunham, Chicago financier, who is pictured abovr in his Ni-w York hnlel. put lit their bags, and needs inuM violate the law to secure Klmmiths for that purpose. And ..gain, tho agent no doubt may have discovered u little U tter quality was required in order to stimulate his trade; logically, the place to turn for quality was to Klamath county. It is also possible the agent inuy have operated in Klamath counly previously, and waa accustomed to ouying .Micks in lots uf mote than 300 or 400 at a time. In cast he may have own now in the DesehuUn dis trict, he may have followed the policy of purchasing a carload of sacks and found that theio were not enough potatoes in the entire Des chutes valley to ptit Into the micks. Nor did the Bulletin editor point out how easy it must have been for the inspector at Portland to spot the Klamath potatoes in the Deschutes bags, due to the superior sin- and quality of the tubers. Had the dealer been more careful in selecting po tatoes in Klamath and had he select ed the U. S. iiumlnT ones, small indeed, very small the difference might have been overlooked in the Portland market. But he was trying the stimulate the market, probably, and therefore used ordinary Kliitn jmh number ones, compurublc to dl- i jng hen's eggs and labeling them bantam cutis. The agent's motive, we believe, was to increase the general price level of Deschutes potatoes in the Portland market, but he overlooked the fact that this is construed as mislabeling, under thu Oregon law. The motive, iu doubt, was for the best Now, we see why the &hiewd Bul letin editor so carefully dodged the responsibility of supporting lib ab surd conclusion concerning this lit tle episode. He hints of plain im plications. Now that we have cited a few of them, we wonder if the Bulletin editor will care to print them. His readers might not he so easily fooled next time. MNDUKKOII FMKS AtiAI.V Newark, N. J., Feb. 21. (IPX-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, making what was reported to Ik- his firyt WASHINGTON'S IIIKTIIDAY Miitincc Tomorrow 2 o'clock JOB E. IIUOWN "YOU SAIH A MOUTHFUL" CAPITOL 1 ...aajaraj ; MSfcL I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Be DON'T LOOK, SANDY- BUT THOSE WOMEN ACROSS TH' STREET ARE STARING AT US- DON'T LET ON THAT WE KNOW WE'RS BEING Greater in Nntionully Known RADIOS KCA Victor kiiiI A l nler Kent ireeiit tuday'a liest values I" llmllii". A nimlrl nl n price fur every homo easy iincnl plan, loo! KCA Model 71) TABLE C A III MOT HA 1)10 $47.50 KCA Model lit CABINET RADIO 8 tllllt'H $79.50 Vacuum Washing Principle if IllittHisiif --r-'f IS Bend Furniture Co. Central Oregon's Home Furnishers (light In six month, left Newark itirpjrt in a jingle motored plune today for an unannounced destina tion. Tho plane Iwlony. to the Trim' Oh, trios the coficc is k'ood ! Why not every morning? Iry Schilling Its Wint of 1 1 to a million Sch ill i Specially prepared for any Villcr papers tVSPIC ES -EXTRACTS-TEA Nonchalant WATCHED- HMIOIO Ufl 7 I ; i Values EASY Washer 50 Hep Ihl. new Kniy! I'm-) fAiiiutu vuruutti utttlier In n new de-dgti for funter und hel ler hihIiImk. New Ills ivrlnjer wilh hlKRcr. antler Imlhion roll., Ill rapacity to apcrd up withlui;. See Our Windows for .Mattress Sale and Bed Special m4 "t omllnenttd and Western All Kjc-1 picM, fur which iJmlhergh la li'vli-J nicttl adviser. Aiixitt officials utitt( they believed lit? would return here; later to lay. f mornintjs when it Morning men. lor Percolator or coffee ot. mill' Mnkcr. in each tin. - BAKINC POWDER" YOU KNOW, SANDY, I'M AFRAID FOLKS SORT O' SUSPECT OS O" HAVIN' A FINGER IN WHAT HAPPENED LAST SATURDAY- BUT REMEMBER. SANDY. WE DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT IT I sue 6wsi m 5 v to ) m m 'f V l.l',i o itniiM. ihC? l6ii'
