' PAGE FOUR
THK RKNl) BULLETIN, BRNIt. ORR, PRIOAV. APRIL 21. l;m
The Bend Bulletin
With Which fit Consolidated
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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
A MURDERER'S FEAR
Winnie Ruth Judd. avent an alien
ist, is suffering from "neurosis of the
condemned." Sounds impressive as
anything, and means that Winnie is
pretty badly frightened at the immi
nence of a first-hand acquaintance
with an Arizona gallows.
It is a condition which a large per
centage of persons sentenced to
death doubtless develop. None of us
welcomes death. When we know not
only that it is coming but when and
how, down to the last details, it be
comes more terrifying.
Some are able to repress the out
ward manifestations of fear, to die
with decent tdecorum. That is cour
age. Others are cowards at the fin
ish. And still others capitalize their
frenzied fear of death, seeking to
prolong life under an official stamp
of insanity.
The Arizona murderess is putting
on a good show for the examiners.
It is sienificant however, that the
i symptoms which are now being pa-
raded did not develop until the
death sentence had been pronounced.
In his intolerance, Adolf Hitler en
ters into the absurd. His latest is
dissolution of Masonic orders in
Germany with reorganization, sans
Jews, under the name National
Christian Order of Friedrich the
Great"
If it were possible for the Nazi
regime to achieve any more unpopu
larity in the world at larce than it
has already achieved, this last should
do the business.
The new name of the. revamped
order, however, could have been
made even more interesting. If Heir
Hitler were a reader of American
magazines he would .have known of
the "Sons and Daughters of I Will
Arise", and might have used the
Germanic equivalent as a designa
tion for his dicta tor-sponsored ven
ture in fraternalism.
When you stop to think of it, de
preciating the currency is another
way of cutting federal salaries. The
federal employe, with more or less
lixed dollar income, has the advan
i taize in time of falline prices dc-
i pression; but under rising prices j
I prosperity regardless of whether or
j not it is inflation-born, his handi-
I cap is very real. This time it comes i
after an actual dollar reduction has
been made.
The provisions of the administra
tion's new currency bill are dis
closed. They would authorize $3,
000,000,000 additional note issue,
downward revision of the gold value
of the dollar, and acceptance of up
to $100,000,000 in silver in world war
debt payments. That is real inflation
with a vengeance, and is at variance ,
with the earlier pronouncement by i
the president in favor of sound mon
ey . .
Presidential appointments the
long awaited patronage which every
change of administration bring.s
will be starting soon, says a Wash
ington dispatch. That should mean
that the necessary legislation for the
Roosevelt program is nearly com
plete. Patronage is the whip that
the president has been crapking over
the backs of his democratic majority
ever since the special session of con
gress opened.
I Capital Gossip I
(By United Prcs)
Salem, Ore. (LP Not many per
sons will qualify for old age pen
sions under act of the recent legis
lature. Those who do, will have to
wait until the first of next year. The
pension will be applicable to persons
70 years, who have lived in Oregon
at least 15 years, and in the county
where application is made at least
two years. Other restrictions: Appli
cant must have led a proper lite for
the past 15 years; must not have a
child or other legally bound persons
able to support him; property pos
sessed must not exceed $4,000 in
value; and upon death of the pen-
i eion person, .the estate, if any, may
be assessed for amount of the psn
i sion paid. Amount of pension must
j iiui cacitu ojo a iiiuiiui vo vricn j-i -
; son, and the counties arc left to find
the money to pay them.
On the wall in Treasurer Holman's
office, hangs a cheek in a neat little
frame. It's dated 18G3 and made oul
on a Washington, D. C. bunk to a
"colored man with one leg". The
cheek was signed by Abraham Lin
cdln.
.o
Prcsrcs" are prepared Ut grind oul
tho Oregon road laws. The road data
was compiled by the election staff of
the secretary of slate's office. The
hooks will be sent to each county
clerk. Each county will be allowed
j as' many books as there are road
Remember How
districts. A large portion of the
books will be distributed by trie
state highway commission to its
road construction and maintenance
department heads.
Gill for governor?: That's the
story of -several political observers
and they stick to it- It was Ray Gill
who led the fight for grange legis
lation at the last two sessions. He
is now leading an attack against the
proposed sales tax. Gill is touring
the state, tilling many speaking en
gagements.
Former newspapermen, now work
ing for the state, are Hal Hoss, Jer
ry Owen, Henry Hanzen, Ken Dal
ton. Bill Hammond, Willard Wirtz.
and Arlene Phillips,
Election boards in Oregon number
2.838 . . . Multnomah leads with
1,070 .... Clackamas. Lane, Linn,
Marion counties all bivc more than
100 boards, . . . Wheeler county has
eight, smallest number m the state.
. . . . State Trooper Walt Lansing
recently made a 2.100 mil? trip
around the state . . . George Alex
ander is a former football star . . .
Roy Klein has been conferring with
the governor .... Editor Riley of
the Hubbard Enterprise is proof
reading for the state in his spare
time . . .
You can't buy 3.2 per cent Lr
in the capitol buildings . . Cagy
Farewell Bend
A Story of the Beginnings of a
For Long Ages Was the Camping
(Following is one of a series of
articles dealing with the early-day
history of the upper Deschutes com
munity variously known as The
Bend, Farewell Bend, Staats, Des
chutes and Bend. In the preceding
article, used in The Bulletin last Fri
day it was mentioned that the first
filing on land now included in the
city of Bend was made on October
21, 1874, by a homesteader whoss
name does not appear at The Dalles
land office. That early day home
stead, covering most of the southern
part of the incorporated city, finally
became known as the Staats place.)
Accessibility to the Deschutes riv
er, walled to the north and to the
south by towering cliffs of basalt,
was probably a factor which led the
unknown homesteader and, later S.
S. Splaun, J. S. Martin and David C.
Hubbard to file, in succession, on
practically the same piece of land at
the lower end of the "bend" in the
Deschutes river. Similar accessibil
ity, with some lush meadows added.
existed a short distance upstream,
where the river now svings into
property of the mills, pnd three
years alter the unknown homestead
er made his declaratory statement a
filing was received on land just
south of the present city limits, on
the tract later known as the bise-
more place.
Ilecords on file m ihe Dalles show
that three different persons filed on
the south part of the "bend" before
John Siscmorc, pioneer of Farewell
Bend and ot Bend, made his home
stead entry. On March 19, 1877,
about three years after that tract in
the vicinity of the Tumalo avenue
bridge was homesteaded, Thomas J.
Goer, well known to range riders of
Central Oregon half a century ago,
filed a preemption claim. No. 101, on
the cast z ot Ihe northwest lfc and
the north of the southwest V of
section 5. Later, the filing was can
celled, but the date of the cancella
tion is not listed on land office re
cords. On August 23, 1878, the piece of
land later generally known as the
Siscmorc place wits filed on by John
T. Stone, who made declaratory
statement No. 4H3. Stone's cancella
tion was dated December 20, 3878.
On November 10, 1879, Barney D.
Springer filed declaratory statement
No. 70 on the same lund and this
filing was cancelled on August 1,
1882.
Sisemore made homestead entry
Exclusive That Place Used to Be?
r S,M5SJ'
(Max Gehlhar is trying to Ret a pro-
meter to handle the proposed July
J races at the state fair on a percent
age basis .... Gehlhar isn t m sure
that the fair association can take a
chance on handling the meet itself.
. . . It will cost $2400 a day just for
purses ... .
The Vocational Oregonian is now
issued quarterly ... It was a month -
i.. i i .
U. b. Senator
atsiwcr was cuniuaraca wiin
pro-
tests from Sulemitcs for bucking
Roosevelt's program ... A political
leader of the capitol city used the
recall threat if Steiwer didn't "mend
his ways" . . . The state fair starts
Labor day, September 4, this year . .
. . It's the earliest opening day in
years ....
John Hunt has been a .legislative
employe for 27 years ... He claims
the longest record of uninterrupted
legislative service . . . Hunt has been
chief clerk in the senate the last few
years . . . Fred Draeger, houn chief
clerk, started legislative work be
fore Hunt did, but stepped out of
the picture for a while. i
Herb Hauser, secretary to Utill-
f ties Chief Thomas, recently observ
ed his 50th birthday . . . Multno-
mah county use's some 3,000 pencils
I. each election day . . . The governor's
box was turned over to hlatehnu.se
reporters at Portland's baseball
i opener . . . Former Governor Jay
j Bowerman is n3w one of Governor
! Meier's chief political advisers.
and Its People
Village Built on a Silc Which
Ground of Nomadic Tribesmen.
No. 880 on the same parcel of land
on April 1, 1882, just 51 years ago,
and a patent was issued to him on
December 13, 1889. Despite the fact
that the Slcmore place was not the
first filed on in Bend or vicinity, it
was the first patented, since the tract
at the south bend of the river, home
steaded by John S. Martin after the
unknown settler and Splaun had re
linquished their rights, was not pat
ented until September 24, 1890.
The stockmen homesteaders ap
peared to pay'littlo attention to the
accessible water in the north part
of thhe present city until 1818. in
that year, on October 14, Job S.
Brogin filed on a homestead in sec
tion 28 and section 29. His entry
was cancelled on September 19, 1889.
Brogin was followed on July 24,
1890, by James M. Haggard on prac
tically the same tract and, in addi
tion, two "forties" in northeast quar
ter of section 32. That filing was
cancelled on August 18, 1899.
On August 23, 1899, Earl G. Griggs
selected n part of the old Brogin
place and also the forties which ex
tended well into the center of pres
ent Bend. The Griggs cabin vas
still standing when persons who
ESS
I SAME PRICE 1
! I iodLcui I
I AS 42 YEARS AGO 1
I 25 ounces for 254
I Full Pack 1
founded the town of Bend arrived.
Griggs entrv was cancelled on
March 11, 1902.
For the fourth time, the 40 acre
tracts, in sections 28, 29 and 32 wore
filed on in 1902, on April 3. by
Charles J. Cotter, who came here
with A. M. Drake, founder of Bend.
Cotter received n patent to his
homestead, extending north to the
"old orchard" and reaching to both
banks of the river, on May 21, 1907.
Convicted Britons On
Their Way to London
Moscow. Apr. 21. (LP) Three j
British subjects sentenced to Iwn-1
ishinent, and one acquitted by a ,
oviet court, departed last night for
.oncion. 1
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Nordwull, Ribsiau wife- "f
one of the deportees, and R. E.
Turner, British attorney of the Met
ropolitan Vickers company, their
employer..
T Hit? appeal of their colleagues,
William Mat-Donald and W. H.
Thornton, who were sentenced to
prison, was pending before the cen
tral executive committee which
must make the important decision
whether to free the men. and prob
ably end the British embargo de-;
dared against Russian grods. or in- j
sist that they serve their sentences,
and ther-jby lose the trade of the
Soviet's best customer. !
A Pure Food,
Honestly Advertised
The Seal nf Acceptance of
ihe Oinimiucc on ImxhIs of
the American Medical Asso
ciation is your best guaran
tec of the quality of any
product and the truthfulness
of the advertising claims
made for it. Look for this
seal on every food you buy.
White- Star Tuna has this ac.
ccptancc.
for 20 years the inferred
hraml bctmttc only the fmett
ol ihe ealch is Jacked.
BEHIND THE SCENF.S IN
Washington
w ..l.i. ...i..., lt'u ...! tl,fitf fit.'
conKivsMnea from Kentucky didn't t
bi ins ;'hmi 11,1 ' f them that' shoottu'
irons, because the feud they have !
Mat ted on the tlonr of the house j
must be as bitter as any that ever I
flamed in the wild mountains of the
Blue Gross Male.
Certainly it li.is lieen tin exchange
of lighting words.
Col. Fred M. Vinson, Col. Andrew
Jackson May, Col. Virgil Chapman
and Col. Ftnley Hamilton, all demo
cratic members from Kentucky, ap-mmi-
to have started this field day
when they voted ugainst the Roose
velt economy bill.
But the real shooting began when
the famous Loui.sville- Coui ler-Jour-nal.
Col. Robert Worth Bingham's
paper he's the new ambassador to
Fngland, exploded with an editorial
captioned .s;issins' Bullet s."
wailed at the "shame of that In tray a I
which Kentucky must suffer."
Or.e 'iit wh.i didn't take that bit
of rugged journalism lying down was
Colonel May. He rose on tho floor
with a speech he called "From the
police otirl of Louisville to the court
of Si. James."
The fust thing Colonel Bingham
h.id done in Louisville, said Colonel
May. was to run for county attorney
and so corrupt were the ImIIoI boxen
they had lo be diMCgaitlcd.
Colonel May went on to talk of the
man "who had hibernated with
every discredited republican organ
ization in Kentucky tor 20 years and
always found easy admittance wher
ever crookedness mid graft pre
vailed." Roosevelt hud answered the
agonized cry of Kentuekians. he sat J,
by packing Bingham off to England.
"Cowardly slacker in the war " was
another of Colonel May's sweet epi
thets. .
And Colonel May. after harking
back to Andrew Jackson in defense
of his vote, linished by shouting Just
where Colonel Bingham and his
newspaper could go.
Meanwhile, Colonel Vinson, now
in his fourth term, had been writing
himself a siwech several yards long.
He asked leave to print and cov
ered 10 columns of the congressional
record explaining his economy bilT.
vote and pasting that "dastardly cd- j
itoriai" and Bingham. He too quoted j
Andrew Jackson. j
And he told how Col. John Young j
Brown, another democratic Ken
tucky congressman and n brand new
member, had viciously attacked his'
tellow Kentuckians although he t
himself had changed his vote after I
vutmng .in caucus to curtail the i
economy proposal.
The houfe next heard from the
given Colonel Brown. He had fig
ured out that putting Colonel Vin
son's speech in the record hud cost
$225 nf taxpayers' money, that it
would cost $J,240.7:i jt sent to every
one In his district and $29,1G6.99 if
sent to every Kentucky voter.
"1 m;:y say to the gentleman froinj
Kentucky," prom ised Colonel'
Brown, "that whenever the gentle-:
man Iroin Kentucky has this floor
and seeks unanimous consent to ex- '
tend his remarks I shall object until
I know what the remarks are about." j
Colonel Vinson demanded and re
ceived the floor for 10 minutes. He
apologized to the house for "the lack ;
of understanding of the new mem
ber from Kentucky." !
"My charge against him was not
(hat he was disloyal his head is so
That delicate tenderness
...that full-flavored delicious-
ness that has made tuna populat
throughout America. ..you'll find
only in White Star Tuna! For 20
years it has been preferred by
American housewives; more of it
is sold than all oilier brands com
bined! So, gel Ihe Best! It costs
no more.
FREE RECIPES Write for "19
Proven Kccipes for White Star Tuna" . . .
lo Van Camp Sea food Co., Inc., Terminal
Island, California.
(hick, his brains work so slowly,
that he can not understand the Enjt
lh tunguutic."
Then rose- Gen. Charles Martin of
Oiegon, the army's loitmr y.sii.taiil
chief of Mail', to demand:
"Mr, Speaker, why should llto
(roubles of Kentucky be aired on
(his I loot? There are slules In
(he union."
COMMUNICATIONS
All rtitnmutttvaliuiia must be lit Tlx
thtllelilt "f life nut Ut.-r Ibatt 10 a, m.
Uia day at publication.
FOOD CAl'llt: NKKIiKI)
Bend, Ote., April 21.
To ihe Fditnr:
1 truM litis letter will be nceived
in the spirit in which it L written, ;
and will also Ik read by the ones ,
who prompt it. j
The facts are these: I,ust fall, our'
water master. It. J. McKitmey, U
in a supply of food at his cabin near
Todd lake for use during hi trips
into the snow fields. Food und shel
ter ate certainly a necessity on such
trips, we nil nyiec.
As the last ski season progressed,
Mi . Me Kinney had leeu genemus
with his Todd lake cabin, leaving ll
unlocked at all times, and glad for
anyone to use its shelter. Several
f unties have taken advantage of his
uispitality.
Last week Mr. McKitmey made a
trip in himself. Only to find his
food gone und lus cabin generally
disarranged. Some parly, throuKn
thoughtlessness had .violatt d one of
the most sacred codes of the hills, i
The value of th? food is nothing. :
The consequences of not having it
(here when depending upon it might
he serious, and in this Instance
caused great inconvenience.
Our outdoor organization has as
tis only erred, tiue sportsmanship;
u creed which gives everyone ihe
right to use it shelter where they
find it, but at the same time ex
pecting the recipients to leave things
as they find them. 'Ibis i-pplies to,
the food us well as the cabin.
I feel that culling attention to this
might do good In the future.
Sincerely yours,
W. E. Searcy.
GKXLKAL MA RE-APPKAILS
Berlin. Apr. 2!.--UPk-.Gcnor.il Ma
Chan-Shan, rvptntcd killed half a
docn tunes in war news from Man
churia, arrived today enroute to
Chum where he hoics to resume
war against Japan. He w.is accom- !
panted by General Sit Ping-Wen
ami ulxmt W Chinese nffieerji driven
Michaelsoh's Grocery
Phone 82
Saturday-iMomlay-QUALIT
Stop! Look! Listen!
Wesson Oil
1 gal. can 89c
Snowdrift
lb. tin 49c
lb. tin 73
Honey 5 lb. tin 45c
A pure wholesome food.
Syrup 5 lb. tin 37c
Karn ll'tie Lnlicl ... HO mimics per utititc III Karn
Syrup ..... 5 lb. tin 40c
Knro Kctl Liiht l . . . dandy fur rnnily
Bluing bottle 16c
Mrs. Stewnrt')i . . . jtisl a drop In miiUe chillies sshiler
Soap 5 bars 25c
Medium Ivory ... it finals
Cleanser 3 cans 23c
Old Dutch . . . nn effort, no waste, no rags, no lye
Ivory Snow .... 2 pkgs. 25c
Safe for your fine lliing
Pep 2 packages 19c
KcIIokr' . . . funny Junnhliind Hook HtKK
Cream o Wheat . . 2 pkgs. 45c
A simple form nf nature's finest fund . . . wlirnt
Wheaties .... 2 pkgs. 23c
Tsklppy Howl I KKK
Tuna can 17c
While Star, 'a's ... an especial favorite when lialied
Baking Powder . . 1 lb. tin 43c
Schillings . . . once yu try ii you'll want nn other try it nnd sec
Sanka ..... i lb. can 46c
, Drink Sitiika Coffee and Sleep ,
'Cornstarch .... 3 pkgs. 25c
Happy I Lime, I Hi. package . . . for all linking purposes
Four Free Deliveries Daily
over the Mauchinlim fnmtjer int."'
Hussin by Maucltoukuu troop.
NOSrTl!Li;i:iS M lYS
Denver, Colo., Apr. 21.
lores Pcrsiiiger, 12, was near death'
today from a uoM-blced which phy J
slcians have been unable to hall
since it started March 2.
Hope of saving her hte depended
uton a blood ti.oisfiulun.
A score of Denver fir en In 'I
night voluiili '-it il blood to save the
child, but noi.e of them hud blood,
which "matched" lh.il of ihe K I j
Tho Persinger family cunie licit',
from California a year ago. !
IT WILL I'AV YOI' H SIIOI' AKOI'ND '"IK rOKNKK AT
l OKKCIUN 1 NK 2'
Ki-Hliirw In tlimlilv SI.M. I'milirj, tn-..x Ht.jl l V.HH..W.-, Ir
Sulunluv Mnniliiv - liicxluv
AT TIIK I.OWIIST I'KIC liS IN IIKSI)
Select Chickens
Kvn llinl (o IriinvM-c
Lb 13Vzc
Now rliK fr.HTs, columl
iiill('l unit rriU In run.l.
Pork Sausage
Fresh gtiinid. no teen I
3 lbs 25c
See Our Fresh
APPLES, Winesaps, box
CARNATION OATS, 2 pkgs
Complete Close-out of Stock of
CIMIKKT'SCASH CKOCKItV
(Jet Our l'rices!
Tuesday Shvinjfs on
Y FOODS
Flour
t'ritlr of Oregon . ". . all
purpose flour
49 lb. bag
Peas
(11 dun. 2 . . . Ilicir Irrrsisl
ahlo drliriousnrM makes thrin
ii pleasing us well us hcnllli
ful diet.
2 cans 15
The gray squlnel It credlU'd with
ilautlug in.ist of our mit-U at mg
j(oie.t trrft.
TRY
STKTSON TltlMU.lI
(.ii i i;rn; tvi i:
RAZOR BLADES
Bend Drug Co.
PALACE
MARKET
ROASTS
Fancy lerr beef, grain
fed pork
Lb. 9V2
Fancy C'uls
IJUAI.ITY KKKF.
SIKI.OIN STFAKS,
FORK CHOI'S
Lb.l2V2c
Fruils and Vcxclaldcs
63c
29c
Free Delivery
i V-V. . ' -::-f
Cellowax
ttifillrcs no polishing when
applied on nir fhtois.
75c
75c
((tiarl can
'(.'elloHiixer
1
$1.50
TOTAL
All for $1.19
Com
Minnesolii Valley, IS. Fresh
flavored, rieli and creamy.
Asparagus
Diamond W, 2's, grown
nn lines! asparagus hinds
In Ihe world