PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OHKGON PBKSS
Th. IbmH Hullctin IWmklvl 180s . IBM The Bend Bulletin fDslly) Est. 1B1I
Fobluhed livery AfternooD Except Sumlay and Certain Holidays b" The bend Huiletln
786 . 7SB Wall Street Uend, OrevoD
Entered as 8eeond Class Hatter, January 6. 1917, at the Postotfice at Bend, Oregon.
Under Act of March 8, 187
BOBEBT W, SAWYER Edltor-Mannner HKNKY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
FRANK H. LOUCAN Advertising Manager
Aa Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Biuinew, Clean Politic
. and the Beat interest of Bend and Central Oregon
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i notify u of any ebanga of address or failure to receive the paper regularly
A STATE ASSET THREATENED
The sealion of the Oregon coast, protected as a tourist
asset since 1931, is about to become again the target of any
body with a rifle and the mistaken idea that this great animal
has no place in our modern economy. Except, that is, on a
, section of the coast in Lane county where private interest is
able to secure protection for the benefit of that particular
private interest.
For some years prior to 1931 there was a bounty on the
head of the sealion in Oregon. Bounty hunters thrived on the
benefits of the law. On certain spots where the animal con
gregated the hunters would set mines and blow up the lot
when the lions had come in from the sea to rest or play, iney
hunted the beasts, too, with high powered rifles. The argument
for the killing for which the bounty paid was that the sealion
destroyed commercial fish.
Also in those years just before 1931 the development of
the coast highway was proceeding and persons living on the
road had begun to think of their tourist attractions. One of
these persons was the late George W. Sorenson, of Port Or
ford. He came to recognize the sealion as a piece of wild life
interesting to the tourist and with evidence furnished by the
then U. S. biological survey he showed that the animal was
not the enemy of the commercial fisherman. He secured the
reneal of the bounty law.
For the next 10 years the sealion lived in safety on the
Oregon coast. Instead of there being a bounty on his head
he was protected and there was a heavy fine provided for
those who molested him. In that time the state fish commission
might grant permits for taking sealions for scientific or ex
hibition purposes. That was the only exception to the general
protection given by the law. Then, in 1941, the enemies of the
sealion moved in a little and got the law amended to authorize
' the fish commission to permit killing m areas designated by it
for the protection of fish. Now comes a further amendment,
1 already rushed through the house, which removes the pro.
', tection given in 1931 and makes this creature of the sea fair
; sport for all.
' Let the senate approve the bill and the governor sign it
and George Sorenson's work is completely undone. Except
and this is ironical except for a section of the coast in Lane
county. And why that exception? Well, you see the sealion
cave, privately operated, is in that section. In 1941 all the
coast in Lane county was excepted from the areas where the
tommission might permit killing. In the pending bill the ex
cepted stretch of coast is shortened but the protection for
that cave enterprise is still given.
And why should that be? Because, of course, the sealion
is a tourist attraction.
We hope that the senate refuses to nass house bill 356. We
hope that it will have the wisdom to recognize the sealion for
the value it has as a piece of wild life that interests visitors to
,Sqn& Remember.
THE STOKY: Louis Pleyel is not
interested in Frederic Chopin,
claiming there is already too
much musical genius irf Paris. He
has just ordered r rederlc ana me
irrepressible Jozef Eisner out of
his office when Franz Liszt is
heard playing a piano in the salon.
Frederic recognizes one of his own
compositions.
our shores, If it will not reject the bill thftn let the upper
house amend it and take away all protection. There's no
reason why the private interests of the operators of that cave
property should be held higher than the interest of all the rest
of the state.
the
Bills are constantly being introduced Salem to "fix
salaries of county officials. We think that honesty and reality
would suggest that instead of "fix" the word to use is "raise."
"Fix" means, of course, to make firm, stable or fast or give
permanence, uoviousiy, no county salary is permanent. There
fore it is never fixed.
Others Say . . .
HIS NAME WAS 1CKASEU
(Salem Statesman)
Frank T. Hachiya, a J a panose
American soldier sit Inched to tho
7th division, was fatally wounded
In action on Leyte last December.
The story of his dentil ns told by
Leif Erickson of the Associated
Press was this:
Frank's regiment was In a
touch spot under fire of the Japa
nese. Frank volunteered to cross
a valley under fire to scout the
enemy position. I his had to be
done so the Americans could ex
tricate themselves from their posi
tion ana reverse me situation tor
the Japs. At the bottom of the
valley Hachiya worked abend of
his accompanying patrol, and a
Jap sniper cot him at close ranee
Shot throuuh the abdomen
Frank walked back up the hill. He
was given plasma and sent to a
hospital. Most of the men of his
out I It offered blood transfusions,
hut the shot had gone through his
liver and he died.
Hachiya had attended the tJnl
verslty of Orcp.on and had enlisted
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
Frank Hachlya's name was one
of the IB erased from the county
roster by the American legion post
or Mooa ruvcr.
XV
FRANZ LISZT
The renown of Franz Liszt, that
"touchy Hungarian," who as a
child had Jbeen kissed by Bee.
thoven, was spread over the
world. As composer and pianist.
he was a vigorous Innovator. He
had even dared, it was said, to
strike the keys with his nose!
Whatever the truth of that, he
had indeed explored the possi
bilities of the pianoforte beyond
anything ever before attempted.
But his renown was not limited
either to his dexterity as a pianist
nor to his genius as a composer.
Paris was at his feet. No woman
of clamor enjoyed greater popu
larity. There was not a Duchess
in all the France of Louis Philippe
who would not have been proud
to say, "Franz Liszt is mine." 1 he
noblest, the most beautiful women
of Europe had sought his atten
tion. The most talented men in
music, literature and art called
him friend. There was not a salon
in Paris to which this bon vivant
was not welcome.
Frederic's heart pounded. His
mouth was agape. His eyes feasted
from afar on Franz Liszt
It was his, Chopin's music, that
was guiding the fingers of this
immortal! It was the Polonaisa In
A-flat being player, yes, exactly as
it must be played, as Frederic
himself had dreamed it would bo
played
Louis Pleyel, his coat-ends fly
ing, reached the handsome virtu
oso. "Maestro!" He bent low.
"Pleyel," Liszt said without
looking up, "who wrote this?"
Louis Pleyel turned to his sec
retary. "Dupont! Who wrote
this?
' "A polonaise. It's unlinisned "
. "Polonaise!"
"Yes."
"Spirit of Poland!"
"Yes."
"Magnificent!"
Frederic groped for words.
"Thank you thank you Maes
tro." e
They played on, together, and
for some time the room was filled
with no other sound but the tones
of Chopin's unfinished polonaise.
Then Liszt said: "And you play
with spirit, too."
Thank you, maestro."
cer, tracts 3 and 4, Planervllle.
H. A. Miller to A. B. Estebenet,
portion of block 7, North addition.
City of Bend to J. L. Van Huffel,
lot 13, block 6, Highland.
Stanley A. Brown to Bert Trout,
lots 3 and 10, block 16, Redmond.
Lion i. waggener to J. O. Mitch,
ell, W',4 lot 3 and lots 4 and 5,
block 4, Ellingers addition.
L. E. Smith to Marion W. Van
Matre, NSE!4 25-15-12.
Ed Christofferson to Floyd R.
stowe, lot 14, block 38, Riverside.
Nealan R. Gilbert to E. D. Fitz
gerald, lot 10. block 2. Center ad.
diuon.
Feb. 13 Morteajre
Dean A. Spencer to R. B. Smith,
tracts o ana i, nanervnie.
Feb. 13 Mortgage Release.
Pacific First Federal Savings
ana j-.oan association to mule B.
Daniels, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 9,
Lee, NV4 lot 20 and lot 21, block
13, Park addition. . .
Bend's Yesterdays
"I mean it, Monsieur; you have Ellingers addition.
Realty Transfers
Henri Dupont looked at Louis
Pleyel and Louis Pleyel looked at
Henri Dupont. Henri Dupont
shook his head. Louis Pleyel mov
ed his shoulders. Henri Dupont,
not to be outdone, moved his
shoulders also.
Frederic had take a step closer,
then another until, one step and
another, he was very close.
Jozef Eisner's head wagged in
rhythm to the music. He removed
his spectacles from his nose and
wiped them, although they did not
require wiping.
e . e
Frederic was seized with an lm-
mils'.' tn Krwnk uith T.levt l tho
very language of Liszt! He wnsw- Raycrafr, Jr.,
unnoticed by Louis Pleyel. He was block n; Lyt'o.
unnntienrl hv HmH nnnnnt u Feb. H 1
the fire of a patriot!
" As to that, Maestro I don't
know "
"I do know! And I should like
very much to shake your hand
but I don t want to stop
To take the hand of Franz
Liszt!
It was Frederic's turn to gulp.
Frederic gulped again. Then
after his second gulp he was nil
right. Then he said, with airy ex.
uberance, "If you play the melody
and I the bass
"Excellent!"
Frederic played the bass, Liszt
the melody. Then with their free
hands they reached one for the
other and clasped them warmly.
A portion of the score remained
to be played. They played on,
Liszt and Chopin!
Louis Pleyel coughed in his
hand. "My dear Eisner"
"Eh?"
"Two weeks! Is that enough
timer
Jozef Eisner touched his ker
chief to his face. "Eh?"
Louis Pleyel said: "I am ask.
Ing if Monsieur Chopin can get a
concert ready in two weeks?'
Louis " Jozef Eisner s law
started to work again. But he
could not speak.
Louis Pleyel raised his voice:
'Isn't that what vou came to
Paris for?"
Frederic was lauehins over the
melody of the polonaise.
nut were were tears in Jozef
Eisner's eyes. Then he caught his
voice. "Yes," he said, noddlnc.
'Naturally. Why else did we come
to Paris?"
(To Be Continued)
Fob. 10 Deeds
Dewey Stauffer to Roy Swen-
son, portion of 33-16-12. '
Robert Patton to Haltie Hen
derson, lot 12, block 43, NWTS
Second addition. ,
Wellington V. Hamby to George
lots Id and 14,
unnoticed by Henri Dupont. Ho
was unnoticed by Jozef Eisner. i
He was noticed only by the gnpmg
clerk nt tho back of the room
who threw up his hands as Fred
eric seated himself at a piano ut
Liszt s back and struck the kes.
His tones melted into those of
Liszt. So Liszt and Chopin played
logemer. iney played in perfect
and exact rhythm, buck to back,
yet together.
Franz Liszt, without taking his
eyes irom tne score, said, over
the music: "The comooser!"
Louis Pleyel exchanged glances
with Henri Dupont. Louis Pleyel
moved his shoulders. And Henri'
Dupont, not to be outdone, moved !
his.
But Jozet Eisner had heard. He
also saw. He almost spluttered.!
But he kept silent. j
Frederic, now confident and;
with an utter disregard of Louis
Pleyel and Henri Dupont, said: j
"You do me great honor. Monsieur I
Liszt"
Louis Pleyel took his eyes from '
the "touchy Hungarian" to glare
at Frederic Chopin.
Louis Pleyel gulped. Hendi On.;
pont gulped. !
Franz Liszt said: "What do you
cnll this?" i
10 Mortgage
George W. Raycraft. Jr.. to Des-
chutes Federal Savings and Loan
association, lots 13, and 14, block
43, NWTS Second addition.
Feb. 10 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Wellington V.
Hamby, lots 13 and 14, block 43,
NWTS Second addition.
Feb. 13 HeeclH
City of Bend to Ray M. Glpe,
WMiEMiN'ii block 13, Wiestorla.
Jim Domoro to Dean A. Spen-
Feb; 14 Deeds
Nels Anderson to Lawrence Hoi
llman, tract 23, Norwood.
Sam J. Lantz to William M.
Clark, portion of 9-15-13, and part
lot 1 and lots 7 and 8, Fair Acres.
L. S. Sillery to Homer M. Thom
as, lot 3 and portion lot 4, block
10, Park addition.
L. A. Denison to John D. Hawes,
lot 12, block 23, Davidsons addi
tion. G. C. Meeks to John F. Burpee,
lots 11 and 12, block 10, Riverside
terrace.
R. Carl Powell to Eugene Merle
Bucknum, part lots 1 and 2, block
i, nena.
Feb. 14 Mortgage
Adam Repnock to J. E. Rent
schlar, lot 13, block 21. Bend.
Dewane Chamberlin to Bank of
Bend, lot 2, block 2, Terminal.
Feb. 15 Deeds
Jessee A. Fountain to Arthur A,
Larson, lot 4, block 9, Center ad
dition.
Carl R. Cross to H. F. Nolan,
portion of lot 17, Sothman.
Walter L. Daron to Otis A.
Mack, lot 5, block 14, Boulevard
addition.
Walter L. Daron to Otis A.
Mack, half of lot 4, block 14,
Boulevard addition.
Deschutes county to Welthy E.
Dunn, lot 12, block 13, Lytle.
Oregon Trail Manufacturing
company to Myrl P. Hoover, por
tion of 32-17-12.
Myrl P. Hoover to Oregon Trail
Manufacturing company, portion
of 32-17-12.
Patrick W. Lee to W. V. Hamby,
NE'4 lot 20 and lot 21, block 13,
Park addition.
Glenn B. Thomas to Wayne L.
Houston, lot 8. block 8. Park ad
dition.
Dorothv Holmes Weeks to Pri-
day Holmes, NWMSW4 Section
1; NEM.NEW and NW section 11
NE NE 12-14-11.
Feb. 13 Mortgage Release
. Oregon Mutual Life Insurance
company to Montie Griffin, por
tion 33-17-14.
Feb. 16 Deeds "
Carl S. Hunter to H. C. Wlnslow,
lots 11 and 12, block 12, Deschutes.
Jay A. Allen to Charles H.
Brockett, portion of lot 7. block 2.
McCaffery's addition.
1'eb. IB Mortgage
Donald C. Wareing to Federal
Land bank, WliNE' 121512.
Donald C. Wareing to Land
Bank commissioner, W'.jNE'A 12-15-12.
W. V. Hamby to Nealan R. Gil
bert, N'a lot 20 and lot 21, block
13, Park addition.
Feb. 16 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savincs and
Loan association to Patrick W.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(Feb. 21, 1920)
Although rejecting bids on
$350,000 improvement bonds be.
cause of them being below par.
the city council votes to proceed
with the Division street unit and
Sewer District No. 6.
The 320-acre Guerin ranch In
the Alfalfa district is purchased
for $35,000 by Margaret and Dean
Coovert of Portland.
Leslie Holes, formerly with the
First National bank, and now in
the U. S. navy, spends a few days
here on furlough.
N. G. Jacobson, supervisor of
the Deschutes national forest, in
vites stockmen to a meeting on
March 3 for the purpose of form
ing a Deschutes county livestock
board.
The Bulletin published the arch
itect's drawing of the proposed
new Miner building on Wall
street, showing many attractive
features.
Declaring that if "they want
the city overrun with disease, I
can't help it," Dr. Anna Ries Fin-
ley, city health officer, resigns.
Friction has existed between her
and city officials.
Cpl. George W. White, en route
to Deschutes to spend a 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. White, stops in Bend
and comments that "army life
isn't so bad after alL"
H. H. DeArmond leaves for
Portland and Salem to transact
legal business.
Miss Darie Burton, Miss Janiece
Simpson and Robert Innes leave
by auto to spend the week-end
with friends at Brothers.
E. D. Miller of Prinevtlle, is a
Bend business visitor.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Mother, Soldier
Son In Hospital
Illness interrupted a family re
union at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Smead on Saturday when Mrs.
Smead suffered a heart attack
and was taken to the St. Charles
hospital. Her son, Sgt Harold B.
Smead, who reached Bend two
weeks ago after 29 months in the
South Pacific, became ill this
week-end and entered the same
hospital on Monday. A second son,
Pvt. Howard Smead, arrived last
week from an Amarillo, Texas,
army air field for the reunion.
VAGRANCY IS CHARGED
Arrested after residents on
South Third street complained that
he had been begging from door
to door, Donald Brewster, 46, a
laborer of Paso Robles, Calif., was
jailed by Bend police today on a
charge of vagrancy. Since he was
said to have been without identi
fication or selective service pa
pers, the suspect also faced ques
toning by FBI agents.
in
A PATRIOT
betrayed by his
EYES
I
With tha best Intention! In tho world a war plant wort can be
come a saboteur if hit lot him down
Straining ayes tiro, mist, Jump out of focus. Than coat mistake
tost time, wasted material and, often, accidents.
Eye neglect is always foolish. Today H is unpatriotic. Evoryons)
has a job to do and ovary Job desonds on good vliionl
st mis
CPTICOL
CM WAl
END-OREGON
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH !
Buy Bonds for
KEEPS
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Neil to Capitol Thtatcr
Phono 14K-R
WATCHES
i JPstPtt-Cota Company, long stand City, N. i
b'ranclmcd Bottler: I'vpsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend.
Shevlhi Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
$
Lumber and Box Shooks
TVnite
YOUR ROOM Will
I RIADYI
o
lo
RUG and FURNITURE
CLEANING
Mr. Ed Peterman of the Doremus
Cleaners now in Bend Today until
Saturday.
No calls after 12 noon Saturday
Call
MASTERCRAFT CLEANERS
or the PILOT BUTTE INN
We cannot tell a lie real "sale" bargains ara hard to find
these days but thrifty everyday values at OWL will save
you money every day in the year.
f
. DON JUAN
Gift Ensemble
$2.00
' Mus Tax ...
Lipstick Cake Makeup
HINDS
Facial Cream
Hinds Lotion
75c value 49c
Plus Tax
DEHERIOT
Body Powder
WHITE LACE
$3,00
Beautiful Gift Box
Lucrstia '
Yanderbilt
SOAP
3 cakes $2.00
Gift Boxed
100Erosyn Tablets . .$1.49
8 Vitamins 9 Minerals
60 Box .....51.98
8 Vitamin Formula
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.. 3 bars 27e
Pine Tree Soap 3 bars 27c
Woodbury Soap 4 bars 26c
Wrisley Bath Superbe..4 bars $1.00
Wrisley Toilet Superbe. .8 bars $1.00
Box of Four Animal Soaps...... 29c
Foaming Bath Bubbles $1.00
Pinaud Apple Blossom Bath
Powder 85c
Yanky Clover Bath Powder..... 50c
100 Lambswool Puffs, large.. 75c
Friendship's Garden Bath
Powder $1.00
"471 1 " Transparent Soap. . . .bx. 85c
Pint Calox Antiseptic 59c
4 oz. Citrated Carbonates..... 47
75c Darol Cough Syrup........ 69
50c Milk of Magnesia 33
50c Calox Tooth Powder 43c
75c Analgesic Balm 59c
100 McKesson Aspirin 37c
100 McKesson Magnesia Tablets, 39c
50c McKesson Kigo Cough Syrup, 47c
50c Albatum Chest Rub 47c
STAINLESS
$1.00 Albogar, Plain or Comp. .. 79c
MINEBAL OIL AND AGAR
$1.00 Soretone Linament 89c
New Shipment of Books for .All the Family 50c to $1.49
20 Federal Tax on Cosmetics
hid ik m$
v -sistc
VANCE T. COYNER'S
ij
PHONE 50
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
'vm IEAH:;fI faS is comma
Listen, Sergeant;
Get a lot of
reports op a
FIGHT GON' Obi!
JUST IGWOR.E
fasl I in n ; TTT i - .
WW, foley? Public enemy
COOKIM'? S HAVING A
FIGHT WITM
PUBLIC ENEMY
NUMBER.
TT
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
' 1
IM TME INTEREST OF PROTECT
ING SOCIETY. I'M GOSINA. LET
ONE OF THEM ELIMINATE THE"
uincK. : su WJNI SEND THE'
ROWDY-CART
r COM. tS V NEA SMVlCf. ihL
V. T. x ace s MT Mr-