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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1910)
THE ARCTIC PERIL Peary's Method of Battling With Polar Conditions. MMMMSMN SADDLE HORSES. FOUR HOKSB LIVEUY. Crescent Bend Livery, Feed & Stable Co. J. H. WENANDV, Prop. CORDED ON SURGEON'S SILK. THE USE OF RELAY PARTIES. STRINGINGPEARLS A Difficult Task That Calls For Skill and Judgment. Hi!- Vtai .- I - UK JUNCTION CITY. Situated fi() miles south of Mend, on the Oregon Trunk Hnilroiul and on the Natron CuUoft of the Southern Pacific', desalt oilers Great Investment Murrains. Special IndueemeuLs for llusiiiass Men utid Home Makers, Aulomohilu Service from lieud LOTS ON EASY TERMS See L. L. FOX, Uend A front Central Ore. Improvement Co. L. V. WAKEFIELD, Mnnnjjcr, Crescent, Oregon. DESCHUTES Addition Adjoins Bend on the south. Most beautiful residential sec tion in Bend. REASONABLE PRICES Also Some Choice Business Lots. Timber Lands Bought and Sold. HUNTER & STAATS WALL STREET, BEND, OR. MMMWHMUM O'DONNELL BROTHERS UNION MARKET A. D. MOE, The Tailor linn received a full line of Fall and Winter Samples Suits mndc to order from $15 00 up. Cull nnd see the wimples before IniyiiiK elsewhere. Clean ing and prcuhiK Riven special intention. Shop on Bond St. A. l. FRENCH M It R C II A N T TAILORING A SI'HCIALTY My business is increasing. I have had to increase my store and stock and have just received a full line of Shoes, Wool Underwear,, Coat Sweaters, etc,, and the snappiest line of Hats ever shown in your city. RIQHT PRICES RIQHT QUALITY cANDYTFRuiTJ PS.I1 TOBACCO. . TltftiMlfallWsCT METSSiS (I mmUhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmammmmt A Soft, Hound Strand of Pur Whit Wovan Thread la Employed, and nn Intricate Oystsm of Knotting Ousrds ths Qami Ohould tha Otrlng Orssk, ISrcrjr now and llifti n story la print ed ft bo lit the loss of n rnliiuhlu strlnu otnnrl tlirnucli the brcnkliijr of tin cord on which I lit' were buna; nnd their slipping off mid scattiTliik over I ho floor or sidewalk. '.Those who know anything about the xtrliiuluir of H'nrl, however, always read I bene tale with Incredulity, because nowa days, na o general thing, only fnlse pearls or those of ainull price nri strung without n knot being tied be tween each of them, so l lint if the rord break no muru tbiiii ouu cnu fall off, f It la ronimon belief Hint Ixvauso of their great value ix-url nrc strung u something durable, like catgut or wire As n mailer of fact audi mutt-rlal is never cmployri. There la no beauty to a string of penrla Hint look's wiry or atlrr. ft must be flexible to the highest degree, otherwise nil I In grace ful effect will bo lout. Up to I he time of the Introduction of surgeon's allk for pi-nrl stringing notbliiK hnd been found that would absolutely uievi flip requirements of strength nnd Ceil blllty. That the moat valuable penrla ore to day strung ou cords of surgeon's allk la duo to tlio suggestion of a woman employes of a Now York Jewelry bouse. burgeon's allk-tbo thread Hint la lined for aewlng up ruia nnd wotindx la aoft, round strand of pure while allk which la woren. hot misted. The wen re. when viewed under a nnigui fylug glaaa. closely resembles that of flue allk braid and Is capnblo of only a small degree of expansion. This thread la produced In sevrral diam eters or grades, which makes It all the mora desirable for pearl stringing. Then aro uumbered Instead of being lettered like ordinary aewlng allk and aro wound on small carda like darulng cotton. When tbo young woman's Idea was first adopted It seemed as though It would proro Impracticable owing to tbo quantity of surgeon's stlk manu factured being Insufficient to meet lbs new demands from tbe Jowelera. It waa also Tory expensive. Hut tbo Idea waa such a good one and tbo surgeon's silk was ao much superior to anything vr tried before that In lime It waa found poaalblo to secure It lu aufllclent quantities and at wholesale prices. The principal safeguard against loss, bowerer. is In tbe method of string Ing. An Intricate system of knotting tbe thread between rncli pearl Is em ployed. This prerents tbe escape ol more than ono Jewel should the thread break. This knotting Is done with tweezers and la a lick Mint require great skill. Vberc mum bu nu uuslgbl y RBH between tbo knuts and thi pearls, and tbe wholo when finished must be Immaculate In ltn whiteness Tbo liny knots Instead of detracting from tbo beauty of the necklace en hnnce It, for they look like wed warl illemntlnc wltb tholargerouc. Knot ting lengthens the necklace also aud is often resorted to for Hint purpose. When n strand of n certain length la desired and the number of large x-arU ik nut sufficient uUtuJcu pearls uf tbe ntaissi.SHy.ss.uftaMbtl- ,jr&;- mmw&BmML'i. .? j.. mmvmmtimi&mimiM ' National Cash Market j Dnvlcs Hulldlnp, Wall Street I F. W. STAFFORD, Proprietor I i ltfoffen happens that the Marges! pearls have the smallest hole drilled through them, fur ewry urnln that l taken from tbo pearl rvdui-mi It In weight. In such cunt-, however, the risk uf the cord breaking Is Increased owing In tbo sti'iHtcrmwH uf the thread it lid tbo sbnrp nlKitt of lli H-urls cut tliiK Ibniugb It quickly. KirliiKtiig ienrls Is never done wltb a ueedle- A needle Is nut yielding enough to pas through very small hole, nnd the doubling of Im diameter at tbo eyo make Its un Itupructlcable. Tboreturu tbe end uf Hie thread Is sbnriKMUHl to a very tluo point, which Is wnxed otlltly enough to bo used ox uctly as a needle would lie. Ordinarily lnrl atrlnglng Ja me chuulcally dlttlciill and also requires tastb uud Judgment. Tlio pearls may bavo to bo rvarruuKed lu order to Im prov their general uppeuraucv. In tbo laying out of collarets eKpeclally a great deal of skill la rvqiilrvd. in Urn Unit place, the collaret muKt Ut oxnetly, 'l'hla acvtna coiupnrntlveiy onay, but it Is tint. A puttern Is til ways fitted beforehnnd, but It Is ruro ly tbe case that the result la mulxfuc lory tho first tlmo. Borne uwka tv qtilr straight collars nud others allgbtly curve!, Tbo wtme euro la giv en to tho titling of u collaret tin to the let of nu ox pensive gown, and It bus to bo tried on nnd chnuged and ad Justed ns many times. Dividers mis used to gauge tbe oxact ponltlon In which tho vertical diamond bars that support tho strnuda ut pearls should bo placed, Ewllcas caro and Judgment may be given to laying out I no pattorn for uuo of these buubles nnd getting tbo measureincnta abso lutely exact, but when It comes tu.be tilled tbero la sure to bo trouble. It may be too tight ot tho bottom, nnd too looso at tho top, or perhaps tbe ends mny not even meet at nll.-Thad-deua 8. Dayton In Chicago Heeord-Herald. Without This Byittm, th Explorar Days, It Would Da a Physical lm poslblllty For Any Man to Raaoh the Pols and ftsturn to Tall lha Tala. Many persons wbo bare asked wby. If I'enry wt to the pole, It was Impos sible for Cook to do so will And an answer In Commander I'eary'a own story In Hampton's.' Although be docs not mention Or, Cook by name. I'eery shows how Impossible It would be for a man without bla equipment and sys tem to surmount the difficulties of sued n Journey. He says; "Fortitude and endurance nlono are not enough lu tbemtelres to carry a man to the north pole- Only wltb years of experience In traveling those regions, only wltb tbe aid of a largs party also experienced In that charac ter of work, only with tho knowledge of arctic detail and the equipment iirccxiiiry to prepare himself and his party for any snd every emergency. Is It possible for n man to. reach that long sought goal and return. "In order that the reader may un derstand this Journey over tbe Ico of the polar sea It la necessary that tbe theory and practice uf pioneer nnd supporting parties should be fully un derstood. "Tbo use of relay parties In arctic work Is not new, but tbe idea was carried further In tbe last expedition of tbe I'eary Arctic club than ever before. "Without this system it would be a physical lmioblllty for any man to reach tbe north pole and return to tell tbe tale. "Flrst--necaue a alngle division, comprising either a small or a large number of men and dogs, could uot possibly drag all tbe way to tbe pole and back (some 000 mliesi as much food and liquid fuel as the men and dogs of that division would consume during the many weeks of the Journey. "Second. It Is absolutely necessary that tbo arduous work of trail break lug for Ibe first two-thirds of tbe dis tance should le done by ono division sfter another in succession In order to save tbe strength of tbo main party for Its final daab alone. "Third. When tbe supplies of one sledge after another bare been con sumed tbe drivers of these sledges and tbe dogs are superfluous mouths tvblcb cannot be fed from tbe scanty supply of provisions being dragged forward over tbe Ice. Tourth.-nacb division being an In dependent unit, these divisions can be withdrawn at Intervals from tbe main party without affecting tbe main party. "Fifth. At tbe very end, when tbe supporting parties bare performed their lmortant work of trail breaking and transportation of supplies, tbe main party for tbe final daab must be small and carefully selected, as a small party can travel so much faster than a large one. "The pioneer party was one unit dlvl slon. made up of four of the most ac tive and experienced men of the expe dition, wltb sledges lightly loaded wltb Ovo or six days' provision, drawn bj tbe best dog teams that could be se lected from tbe entire pack. When we ts,rted from Cape Columbia this plgiifsfiparty. beaded by llartle tt. weut ot'twty'-foiir hours In advance ot the smI prt7v Later on. when we react tbettaae of continuous day HssKaMHiksltrt' tawwgb tbe twenty NprjMJrtfce rtniriParty waa but IwessjasBBBM sstfjssiTsssct) oi ine main istst WibbbbbbbbbHsMHbsbbbbbbbbbbV tfKaBBBBBSBBBBSBBBBVtsnfas Wfll BrTsTsSBBStTsBsWiBBT " " vTmttmmr&ur rS'BtBBLkYK.b. MMsssNaftAc '"Tlie duly, of to make- a marrb In hours lu split of fverj reptlng. of course, some' lead. Whether there was a deeKauo or violent wind. to be faced ur tnnu talnous presNUre ridges to be clltntx over, tbe march of the pioneer par must be made, for pal experience m proved that whatever distance vi covered by tbe advance putty with I light aledges could be covered In le time by the main party even wl heavily loaded aledges, because t main party, baring tbe trail, to folio was not obliged to waato time lu rvco nolterlng. "In other words, the pioneer par was tho pacemaker of tbe expedltio and whatever distance It made wt tbo measure of accomplishment f the main party. The leader of tl pioneer party. In the urat Instam Oartlett, would atart out ahead of b division, usually of tho snowahoe Then tbe light sledges of the pan would follow after. Thus tho lead' of tho ploueer division was plonecrlt ahead of his owu party, and thi whole division was pioneering ahct ot tbo main party. "Ono great advantage which I h on this expedition was that, owing t tho sUo of my party, whenever tt incu In this pioneer division been in exhausted with tbelr arduous Isbc and lack of sleep I could wlthdnn tliein Into the main party and sen out tt fresh division to take their plac A large party la absolutely neccssar, to success." Narrowing tha Flald, "I cannot make a choice thero ar so ronny candidates for my band.' j "'Let 'cm hold a primary, then.M Loulavllle Courier-Journal. ALL KINDS OF LIGHT AND HKAVY LIVERY Also HAY, OATS, BARLKY, WHEAT. CHOP WHKAT, BRAN AND MIDDLINGS. AH Orders promptly Delivered. Order by Phone No. 18. Horses Bought nnd Sold. Light and heavy Horses for Sale. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY, ACREAGE, HOMESTEAD LOCATIONS, TIMBER LANDS. See Us For Bargains in Real Estate The Home Land Company OF BEND, OREGON W. W. ORCUTT, Manager Write Us For Reliable Information H We advertise extensively all over the United States and consequently get many inquiries from prospective buyers. List your lands with us. We can sell for you. f Come to see us when you are in town. Hotel Dalles The Dalles, Oregon You sre cordially invited to nukeTHU IIOTF.L. DAI.I.HS your resting plsce while watting over uctwrrii tmtnson your way to snd from I'ortland. New, thoroughly equipped, modern hotel; steam heat, elevator; suites snd rooms with bctbs. First class cafe. Kstes rsnglng from 50c and f 1 upward. Ideal Stopping Place Going to and from Central Oregon. N. K. CLARICE, Manager. The Bend Machine Shop HENRY LINSTER. Prop. REPAIRINfJll ailcatnzcr, etc , etc. Implements, Sawmill Inery, etc. ency for UTOMOBILES in the market. Lubricating Oils. g a Specialty. F. L. BUNTEN SHANIKO, OR. iitomobile Company AUTOMOBILE CO. roiyiOBiLes 'Redmond and Bend and alt jjrther Information write Automobile Co. SWEL, llend Agent EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE now blunt aro tho arrows of adver stty In comparison with those of guilt. -Dlalr, r wspapr of CENTRAL OREGON f