r PACE FOUR
THE REND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, Tl'KSPAY, MAY 21, 1010
THE BEND BULLETIN
l4 CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
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: CENTRAL OREGON'S "LOST" CAVERN
! Fifteen years airo. it was recently noted in The Bulletin
rjilumn dealing with Bend's yesterdays, there was discovered
a new lava cave, walls of which sparkled like so many dia
monds when liifhts were (lashed in the subterranean cavern.
The cave, a part of the Arnold ice cavern system, was explored
by four Bend boys, Ervin McNeal, Elmer Johnson, Wilbur
Catkins and Lewis McNeal. The first three members of this
group had already won wide recognition in 1923, when they
sUaJod the previously unconquered peaks, Mount Washington
flnd Three Fingered Jack.
- The four young explorers brought back word from the
Arnold ice cave area that the newly found cavern had appar
ently never before been entered, either by white man or by In
flian. The cavern was described as being more than a mile in
Jength.
. "Only after digging a hole under the ice of the main cav
$rn were the youthful discoverers able to crawl into the dome
room of the ice cave," relates The Bulletin's account of the
discovery. After reaching the end of the dome room, the boys
noticed a small opening at the far end and near the top of the
chamber.
With considerable difficulty, the explorers squeezed their
way into the new cavern, their lights bringing out the beauty
&f icy stalagmites, some of them three or four feet high.
Making their way over rocks, the boys continued on their tour
if discovery. It was found that the newly discovered cavern
ivas the continuation of the Arnold ice cave, on a different
level.
But what has happened to this cavern of the Arnold ice
ave group? If the ice-beaded cave is still accessible, certainly
Jt would be a major tourist attraction.
At least one of the four explorers is still a resident of Bend.
Probably he would be willing to lead a party to the cave, to
tletermine whether the small opening into the big cavern is
See-free, or to see if a hole can be bored through the ice pack
Jnto the vast chamber, walls of which sparkle like diamonds.
Such explorative work would be a valuable contribution to
Ihe natural attractions of Central Oregon. Certainly a great
lave, ornamented with stalagmites and stalactites of ice and
frozen lava and holding a dome room lined with sparkling
crystals, would be a tourist lure second to few in the northwest.
I . MAKE HIM A BET
l Referring further to the alleged sale of books to the editor
aof The Bulletin mentioned in an editorial box on the front page
Jof yesterday s paper it should be said that the salesman meiv
tioned secured a signature indorsing anti-communist activity
Dr. is understood that this signature is being" shown as evidence
of a book order. If this is being done deception is practiced
aAs stated yesterday no order for books was given and if
assertions are made that an order was given doubts are cast on
the good faith of the salesman.
I It may be remembered that on other occasions there have
been reported in this column offers of gift sets of books, the
loflers being made "in order to introduce the books in Bend."
Such gifts will never be accepted here nor will books or sets
Ibe purchased from an itinerant salesman. Our suggestion is
that if any salesman tells you that the editor of The Bulletin
has bought or ordered books from him you call him a liar, as
.suggested yesterday, or offer to bet him the price of the books
that no such order was given.
You will win the bet.
Out-of-state cars registered in Oregon in the first four
months of the year were nine per cent less in number this year
than last. From this fact various authorities are trying to
draw various conclusions. Our guess is that only one of two
conclusions can be drawn and that the more likely has not been
suggested. One is that there are fewer cars coming into the
state which seems unlikely and the other that though there are
more cars entering Oregon fewer tourists are taking the
trouble to register. That is probably what is happening.
The current conductor of the editorial column of the Salem
statesman said something the other day about what he had
learned here. That did not include the use of the nhra.se
"revert back" which appeared in his otherwise worthy edi
torial "vindication.
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"Patriotism Is Not Enough"
SERIAL STORY
K. 0. CAVALIER
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
coarmowT. taao.
MCA SERVICE. INC.
CAST OF CHARACTERS I in hands with Corky Brigus. Corky
VAL DOUGLAS cirl snorts looked sood. He looked bijoier and
writer, shipped on a freighter to find I stronger than when Eddie had lust
Speech on Economy
Brings Penny Donation
New Britain. Conn. 'in blale i
nance Commissioner O. Glenn Saxon
gave such a cnnvlncinK talk on gov
ernmental economics that it ppur
ently alfei-ted the liberality of his
audience at a public forum.
After the talk, six collection boxes
were opened to learn the financial
response of his listeners. Five were
excitement.
EDDIE CAVALIER a prize fight
er headed for a title, has a score to
settle with Val.
CAPTAIN STEVE HANSEN
skipper of the Northern Belle.
DUFFY KELSO Cavaliar's man
ager. a a
Yesterday: Val sees little of Eddie
on the return trip. The last night out.
he linos her on the after deck, kisses
her. They are in different leagues.
he insists, and he has no business
kidding himself.
CHAPTER XXIII
When Val finally went to bed she
knew what she was going to tell
Rodney Blair if he asked her again
to marry him. She found it quite a
relief now that she had made up her
mind. She wondered if Rodney
would be there to meet them when
they, locked. She had a hunch he
would.
Val was right. When they finally
slipped alongside their dock and
were made fast, she saw Kooney
Blair waving up at her.
Rodney wasn't the only one 'there,
however. Sam Golden was so excited
he almost fell into the bay.
A half dozen snorts writers were
on hand and a battery of photos
raphe rs made ready to ijioot the
works. She recognized Tommy Evans
from her own office and waved to
him.
Once again she had changed into
more feminine clothes, donning the
same suit she had worn when she
boarded the ship almost two weeks
ago.
Eddie Calavicr was watching her
when she ran down the gangplank
and up to the tall, mustached man
at the gate. He saw her 4iss him
lightly and turned away. Turning, he
bumped into Capt. Steve Hansen.
"Well, Steve, coming to the fight
tomorrow night? Bring all the boys.
Don't worry about tickets. They're
on me."
He laughed somewhat nervously.
Deliberately Hansen looked at Val
walking off with Rodney Blair. Then
he looked back at Eddie.
"We'll be there, all right, son. An'
we're for you all the way. In every
way, too," he said but the signifi
cance was lost on Eddie.
Eddie Calavier was too busy try
ing to drive the memory ol Val kiss
ing the stranger out of his mind.
Sam Golden embraced him like i
long-lost son. The cameramen were
snapping pictures all over tnc place.
But when they lookca lor val uoug
las she had disappeared.
Eddie swore at himself when he
searched for her face at the boxing
commissioner's office when they re
ported for the wcighirig-in cere
monies at noon the next day. She
wasn't there. He wondered if she'd
be at the fight. But of course she
would.
He posed for photographers shak-
seen him. The photographers asked : empty, and the sixth contained a sin
them to square off together for a shot gle penny.
and Eddie wished someone would
nr!K the bell then and let tnera g ,y and went , the mi(Jlt(. f tne
" over who. I Iur injunctions.
Duffv and Pop didn't let him out Back in his cwiwr he slipped out
of sight once that afternoon. They I of the blue bathrobe with the large
went back to their hotel, rop loiu , white "E. C. on the back. Dully was
him to lie down and nap for a couple i intoning last-second instructions in
of hours. He lay on the bed for 10 ' his ear. but he didn't hear a word.
minutes and got up. He was thirsty, And then the bell which mercifully
he explained to Duffy.
Duffy pulled up a chair and sat
down next to him. "Eddie," he said,
"you're not fooling me. It's that girl.
I know. Of all the times for a dame
to put the clamp on you it had to be
now!
"Eddie . . . don't you see . . .
you've GOT to get her out of your
mind. Look. Eddie ... I'm not trym'
to run your private life. But at a
time like this . . . this is different.
Anyway . . . anyway, she's strictly
poison."
"Don't ever say that again, Duffy.
Never. I love that girl."
A great weight seemed to fall on
Duffy Kelso and crush him. There
were tears in his eyes as he got to his
feet. He crossed to the window and
looked out. Duffy Kelso also had a
love. He loved Eddie Cavalier as a
father loved a son. And now Duffy
felt like a father seeing that son
hurt. If only it were a dream. But it
was real. Brutally real.
Pop Grimes could never retail
when it had been so quiet in Eddie
Calavicr's dressing room before a
fight. Absolutely no one was to be
admitted, Duffy had nntilied Ihe
guard outside. No one. Not even reporters.
Pop gave tuldies bandages a nnui
inspection, wordlessly. The only
sound in the room was the drip, drip
of a faucet. Duffy took out a cigar.
He couldn t smoke in the dressing
room, so he chewed it viciously.
Pop didn't like things the way Ihey
were. It was a violin string stretched
too tight. He was afraid. He wished
the preliminary would be over so
they could go to work. Outside he
could hear the muffled roar of the
crowd. Someone must have been
belted a sood one.
Then, after hours, it seemed, they
knocked on the door. Okay, Cav
alier," a muffled voice said, and they
went out into the night and down
the crowded aisle. Eddie almost ran.
A tremendous roar went up as he
climbed through the ropes. Another,
an instant later, heralded Corky
Briggs. Corky came over and shook
hands with Eddie in his corner.
Eddie looked down at the ringside
as he shuffled his feet in the resin
and suddenly froze. Val Douglas in
the second press row was looking at
h m. her lips slightly parted.
though she wanted to say something
but couldn t. He turned away quick
forced all other thoughts out of Ed
die Cavalier's mind. He got off his
stool and went out to meet Corky
Briggs.
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Eddie jabbed with his left experi
mentally. Briggs blocked it and got
in close, hammering a hard right to
Eddie's ribs. It hurt, and Eddie knew
the 10 pounds Brings had on him was
going to mean a lot. He speared
Corky with another left and danced
away.
Briggs followed, worked him into
a corner and landed to his body
again. He hooked Eddie sharply with
a left and then dug into his rib with
another thudding right.
"He's working downstairs," Duffy
told him hoarsely between rounds.
"Keep dancing away and spearing
him with your left. Don't let him gel
in close. He's dynamite in there.'
Eddie didn't have to be told that.
Corky Briggs was tough. At the end
of the third round Eddie's body was
red. "Two more rounds like that and
he'll have you broke in two," Duffy
said savagely. "You better get to him
with a couple of good ones this time
to slow him down."
Pop sponged him off and rubbed
his leg muscles. The bell again.
Eddie walked right into Briggs and
hooked him with a wicked left He
followed it up with two straight left
jabs to the face. Eddie bobbed and
threw a right, but he was a little too
eager. He went off balance just
trifle, but enough for Briggs to step
in.
Corky looped 'a right that landed
high on Eddie's cheek. It staggered
him and Briggs put him against the
rones with a short right to the heart.
Eddie's guard came down momen
tarily and Briggs flashed a left to his
head. It caught Eddie just above the
eye.
Eddie covered uo and weathered
the storm as the bell sounded, but
there was a trickle of blood running
down his face.
Pop worked on It furiously with
collodion and cotton swab.
Val Douglas could see the damage
from where she sat. And it was with
a sickening feeling that she realized
that Corky Briggs had reopened Ed
die's blackjack wound.
The same blackjack wound she
had been responsible for the night
she had shanghaied him.
(To Be Concluded)
Catton's
Washington
Column .
By Brur t'alton
INKA HarvWa Hlalt l'orriMnilvtil I
Washington People here who try
to weigh Uh chances of the United
States gelling involved In the war kit
beginning to look west and south
rather than east.
Few see any danger that the U. S.
army or navy will be sent to Europe.
There is a good deal of concern, how
ever, about tli shape things might
take in Mexico and Japan.
Mexico has a presidential election
this year, and there is a good deal of
danger the election may be followed
by a revolution. Washington advices
are to Ihe effect that if that happens
it won't be just another Latin-American
squabble between the ins and Ihe
outs, out a deadly serious aflair in
which one of the parties will have
important nazl-conimuniat backing.
The communist are strong In
Mexico. They are reputed to buve an
understanding with nail agents (here.
More Important, according to current
reports, is the fact that some thous
ands of leftists veterans of the Span
ish civil war have found asylum In
Mexico. These men brouuhl their
guns with them.
Since Mexico is good deal closer
to the Panama canal than the United
States is. it goes without saying that
this government would he unlikely to
sit on Its hands if a rein-1 group with
cctlmte nazt - coniimimal tic - up
seemed likely to get control.
In that connection, note that there
is now a healthy concentration of
U. S. troops in lexaa for army ma
neuvers.
KU-FT STAYS NK.AR
Dl Tt'll CAST INIIIKS
Ihe Japanese angle, of course, ho
to do with the Dutch East Indies. It
may or may not mean anything that
the U. S. fleet Is not coming back
from its maneuvers in Huwallan
waters, as originally scheduled: in
stead, it has been ordered to maneu
ver some more, 800-odd miles west
of Hawaii, in a spot which just hap
pens to be on I lie flank of the Japa
nese route to Java.
Note, too. a queer shift in congres
sional sentiment about the formica
tion of Guam. Quite a few of the
men who voted against the plan last
year have quietly given notice they'd
vote tor it it It should come up now
but some of their colleagues wtu
worked hard for the Idea a year ago
are reluctant to push It tins soring
Right or wrong, these men feel the
situation in the Pacific is ilst too
ticklish that if congress did vote
now to fortify the island, Japan might
simply move In and take It before
anything could be done.
X . S. MK.IIT MAKK
DKAL rOK TIN
Despite the noiac you're hiarmn
nbmit it, don't look for much of u
push to modify the Johtuoti act
Uit direct loans can he uuide to the
uIIica. Whiit you mmht ec. however,
w the advancing of a snmewhut auni-
lur proKvcltionthttt lonns he mud-1
to Great Britain, accured by biK I
quantitie of tin and rubber. I
Those cominodiliea rate as atriitcttu
materials, the U. 3. need them badly,
and Britain hai lota of 'ein. TulainK
point lor this plan w that If tike loan
should go in default. Uncle Sum
would get aumc thing out of It.
v.vwvtf) :Mnm:JUii' am f,
It's tmari to select quality gifts for graduate! and gif from tho
Bend Furnitura arc tur to ploaie. Horo wo featuro gift ideal
that tht receiver will bo proud ofl
aT aTar aV WT T
wilp.
if 'iV'V,'1 ''1 '
Hull) wood Ail plane
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Gladstone Bag Special!
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Cedar Chests For Graduates!
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Oregon
Editorials
PROTECT TIIE tOt NTRVSIOE
(Salem Statesman)
How would a city dweller like it
if some one from the country drove
up in his car and dumped overboard
on the city man's lot a aark of tin
cans, a carton of empty bottles and a
boxful of mbtcellaneons litter? He
would squawk to high heaven, yell
for the police, the garbage man, the
health department, and perhaps the
state police.
But city folk by no means infrc-
3uentty reverta the process and
ump sacks of cans of their own de
bris on country lanes or on mnil
property. The sight is quite as offen
sive to country dwellers aa piles of
such litter are in town to those who
reside there.
Mayor Zctla Schlador of Silverton,
hearing protest from residents in
the vicinity of that city against such
practices is. with characteristic en
ergy, proceeding to do Something
about it. She says, "We want this
dumDUiit practice stopped."
More power to her and to other
mayors and city folk with similar
strong resolutions.
So far as Snlem residents are con
ccrned there is absolutely no reason
to dump debris in the country. U
can just be hauled out to the city
dump ground and disposed ol with
out cost. Or for a small monthly
charge the garbage service will do the
chore regularly. Most decidedly
there Is no defense for despoiling the
countryside with city litter.
COMMUNICATIONS
U'f mmnti-ajln rt are, mtiti-sl on matli ra
of t-ti'rrM 'ltl tal Inlrir-al ,a-ltrr
huultl lav n.-r ..mW iii la mrl K
n only on ut ..f tKa? i-airr tu, if
B4lhla, tri1 "(. lortUr Irani-
twrrti'U tjl.dtttlnl ! j-uMM-atloii will
IM'I tw rct irtinll
PREWKTER THANKS VOTERS
Kedinonil. M.iy It). 1I0
To trie Editor:
Through yutir cotuini I mhiiM like
to express to tlx republican V"1i-r
DrM-hutr county my upprivMlum
for the very wonderful sumt vhu It
they g.tve me In the revvnt piitmiry
election. 1 am Indnvl gratified lit (he
showing I made in the northern por
tion of the district. 1 want to sity.
however, that 1 believe the voter
have chonen wisrly and posMhty se
lected the bo.t iit.m for the office.
Marshall Cnrnett of Klumath KnIU
is a wonderful man and I hie the
voters will give to him the Mime sup
port this fall as they accorded me laM
Friday.
George H. DtewMer.
Bend's Yesterdays
EH TEEN I EARS Af.O
(Finn. The? HuHf-Un. May 21.
Nrjilv mi nu b of ram fi ll in Ib-nd
Iiot tutcht Thin w.u one of the
h-nv.rsl May i.uni ever recorded
h-re
.(liTtlTii Mlirh-nt hfe lit the .teii'I
high mIiooI in i iftiiir and Mury. the
I'tj uauv ol tlu- Pilot, school pub
lication, was tsMird today. Mat ie
IVetz was e'lilur In hiel and Ed
ward Slather, hitine. manager.
E. H Hake, of the Stewart U..t -?.hoi
n Co., toil. i v announced pl.tt; t
for the must i miiuii In lleud of a
shade roller (a lory.
I Veil ("Uillk") .Ueuallen, state
traffic officrr, was in Ib'tid today
fmin iVndleton.
Canadian "Over There"
By Sheer Determination
London "II One of the most pop
ular mem.MTB of the Cmuidiaii forces
in England is S-font-2 Private 1)
Baddie, one of the few bantam in
the Canadian expeditionary for ten.
Determined to enlist, he hitch
hiked to the nearest recruiting sta
tion, 230 miles off in the Grand
Prairie,
The recruiting officer turned him
down, no Rnddie started for Edmon
ton, 350 miles away.
Edmonton was so inipre.sm-d by ins
achievement that lie was paud foi
the army.
He .Marries Daughter
Of Former Sweetheart
Hays, Kan. di- Parental objection
prevented Ignntz Iing. 71, a native
of Rumania, from marrying the wom
an he loved; so he married another
and came to the United States. No.
40 years later, he Is married agnhi
to the daughter of Ihe woman wlion
parents turned him down.
lie met the dmightcr of his nM,.
sweelhentt and they were in arried
The second Mrs. Lang in 2a ycai
younger than her huslamd,
CHILD 2. TAKES TO (.EOC.KA.'II V
Montesano. Wash. H'--Wara niv
come and go but Louisa Caprmtti. 2,
has no difficulty whatsoever in re
citing the niime:i of IMf pi arcs on the
globe. It all htarted when her pat
ent.'. Mi aii'L Mis. Joe Caprmiii,
began to diMush the Kussian-Einni h
hostilities.
ZOO HEIR IN ELEPHANTS WILL
Seattle, Wa.sh. dpi Tusko, an ele
phant at the Woodland park zoo, died
seven years ago without heirs or
will. But he left a bank account of
$70.13. Park authorities indicated the
money would be used for the benefit
of other animals at the zoo.
MY THANKS
I want to thank the voters of Deschutes county
for the way they supported me in the primary
election.
I will do all I can to merit the confidence put
in mt.
It. A. "Fcrjfic" Ferguson
Freckles and His Friends
liend Down, lirother
ft YOU CAM WIM WPB
OVU Yar, LARD . WHAT
- - - r-Ukna, t jH'f
AK!t cr lam I
mottsg i - ,
fu ma is rio at this F" r mow Yimiai-Sfjifrfrii
THAT A J OJE ISN'T J EASY, Taj THAT, MQ6g , ; ). ; ""' ' - i . M - I . , '1 ( V Jl
I ' -Vi I I ! . I " VI Vhi. :i ...I., m . V. fi ! I I I . v- 1
Hy Merrill Blosscr
1 ICNOW IT.'
Fbow mow on.
J-W CjOMNA
CONtJULK