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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1913)
PAGE THREE There It Delight In Solitude 1 It's of the Right Sort The Perforation Age A Look a' the Western Coast Picturesque and Wild r r r flnariHKiJi r Jt, ft fmi W IOvH CjWMffTJ SfsssssssssssssssssssssssssmssssssssM Who has not Unversed tho ullonro nf thn winding forest road and felt the nwesnmones of Its enchanting solitude has mimed one of tho de light of Western life. (Jrcnt expanse of pluo, fir, (ruen mid hemlock extend on nlthcr shin tlm way, Into whoso ilenso growth Iho yo Iono trale but a few yard. Tlio whirr of tlm partrldgo mid the swift flight nf tlm deer rousn ono from lilt rovi'rloj tho soughing of tho wind in the tree topi sound ltd nrritiipnnliiinnt to tlm harmony uf his silent thought. A sudden turn In tlm rond bring up now wonder1 of tlio virgin solitude, whllo horn mid thoro n lonely cabin nriiiouncm tlm aottler, tho pathfinder In tlm wlldernes. llullt nf iturdy logs, tinturo'n own uutiilntod build ing material, rising hut a rlnglo atnry mid bonstlng hut n single room, tho cabin of tlm settler ilnnd a tho reminder of tho heroism of those of for mer year who blared thn trull wo now urn following. Tho hoilptnjlty of tho rnliln It typical of tho fororunnor of settlement. Hero, porhnpi, will rlsn, In tho distant future, a rlty, Ono never rnn tell. Perhaps tho stream Jint above will one day tin harnessed nnd It power lio used to up pi unborn gcneratlona with light, power nnd hrnt. Who can on that the trnll blared by tho men of long ngo shall not lend futuro genera tion to height nf nehlevement not dreamed of today f Tor tho foroit road ha no end. It lead on nnd on Into tho great boundloii wealth of timber, adding now wonder nnd benutlo a It got, so that tho traveler la lonth to return. Donatelll (DlneUlIa). Chop Tory fine about 0 slice of bacon, try until tho greaso la well out, add a llttlo olive oil, 1 large onion and i acetlona of garlic. Fry until well done. Add 4 green peppors, parsley and Italian drlod muihrooma chopped fine, 1 ran of tomatoes of ordinary alio. Add aalt, black pepper and paprika to suit taste. Cook mix tore IV, hour. If It becomea too dry add water or atoek aoup, Sllr well to keep from burning, about half an hour before It ha finished cooking plate 2 pound of donatelll In a pot of aaltod boiling water and cook until well done; when done add tho mlxturo In a frying pan and butter tho aire of a warffut, or egg, or uae cream, lloll flvo minute. Jlavo already pre pared aomo grated Holland or Italian rheeae, I'laen a layer of donatelll In a pan almllar to a milk pan, then prlnklo with cheese and black pep par. Add layer of donatelll and eheee until pan 1 full, iprlnkle over eon iildcrnblo cheeie and bake SO mln lite. Initead of using water to boll donatelll, tho atoek from aoup bono, cal or chicken ran bo used and 1 bettor. If desired tonio meat ean bo chopped fine and aprlnkled over tho cheese, except on tho ton layer, flee that there I plenty of juice on tho donatelll, Gravies from meati can be (pread over tho lop before baking. Thl recipe la enough to acrve ilx peo ple Mr. Oran Lyttlo, Modesta, Cal. The electrification uf tlm ((. Hood Hallway, one of thn branch line of tho Cortland Itallwny, Light k I'owcr Co., will be commenced at onro and It la expected that by autnmer traina over this line will be operated by electricity inatead nf by tteam, aa at present. Tho lino la 2.1 mile In length, reaching from Montnvllla to llull.Ilun. It electrifi cation will coit about $173,000. Thnt tho worldat lonit the mo ehniilcnl world may ono dny bo con trolled nnd operated through tho ngouey of Ilp of porfornted paper la naacrted lu tho editorial depart ment entitled "Looking Forward" In t'naalor'i Mngnr.luo, Control of ma ehlnury by porfornted pnper wn flrit devlaed nnd Introduced by Joaoph Mario .lucipinrd about n century ago, In tho loom that bears hla naino. Jn the Jncipmrd loom porfornted card control tho inovomout ao that pre determined pattern are woven, In depondontly of thn skill of tho I in mo dlnto operator, Moro recently, tho prlnciplo hna been widely uiod in mo rhanlcnl muilcal-lnitrumont player, to which It wa flrat oppllod about forty yonr ngo. It ha been em ployed nlo In tho monotypo machine, In tulegrnilt system and In let fa miliar connections, and wo are told thnt tho possibilities of tho device nro far renohlng, especially since tho introduction of olectrlclty has mado It posslbln to extend this kind of con trol over distant apparatus. Tlio writer of tho nrtlclo In Caasler's bids it look forward to tho working of all sorts of machine toolij and oven to tho control and operation of railway trains by a similar system. We readi "Tho ontiro modern tendency In mechanical operations appears, not only In tho substitution of machinery for manual operations wherever pos slble, but nlso In tho planning of the manipulation by others than those by whom the work Is done. Thn uso of planning departments, functional fore- men, Instruction cards, and similar preliminaries to the actual perform anco of tho work, Is being generally discussed and occasionally applied; but with tho exception of certain forma of tabulating machines and typesetters, and 'of such devices as moving electrical signs, there seems to bo llttlo employment made of tho most complete method of recording and controlling movement that of a piece of perforated paper. "It seem entirely within roason to state that no machining operation Is an complicated or Involves so many movements, so variously timed, as ap pears In tho performance of oven a simple musical composition by a me chanical piano-player; and whon wo conalder the accuracy and effective ness with which the most elaborate compositions aro rendered by such machine thn applicability of the method to repetition processes in man ufacturing seems worthy of consid eration. . . . "The number of operation which may bo controlled for any ono ma chine 1 by no means limited, any mora than tbo number of different QmmBBXMfSJmO 4$ jfaj&ylj! ''!-. "''''' v Bk, sfllflBBBBBlBBSB1 "T&btUr ImJat.' .saaaaiaaaiaiBHsHiiHBHsaHsilBBNili mm ii ta"' T jXIIhSSA. -- .BBBBBBZeSZSBBBBBBSZSBBXBBSZSSBZSXBSKSBBBSSBSSHSBKBIMBi S3SSSHsiK C3f '.TSsasaaaW .rf. i&LsaiiiaaaaiaalaaaaflsaMsliaaalniHsHHrSMPH TOBwsV i ttilsssssssssssSsfu Jw pssaflkiasB&aaaaaHHsaaaaalsaisaiaHslsaafflsiHiHA SSBJSRafcjaBajttSjKiD!jBBBBBSSaBSBVxfl&fe? Jfti JaMt ' JBBBJBpHSBBKBfeaBBBBBBHBKHSSBQpjBJSpjBJSJK0jaB0K w s&ii2E9HuBEaH WSj & SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV9BBtSBBHBSBBBBBBSBBSSBE9BBBBBSBBBBBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBl JaSSMHsauBHIISMaaPsaaisaaalisaiiaaaaHaV! 'msmi . t., 'sS?'- iissssM!WMc'.f L V" ajsaaaKVIsaaaaSfll bKmT -a 4p T !r JmW ftWBlBVslr3iJpT k ' VsBBBFpaJvlliiBBBBBBBSI Tlio ruggrdnesa of the Oregon coast present many a picturesque scene when the Incoming billows dash and fonm over jutting crag and half submerge! roha. Hero the clam digger find the rarest sport and the agate hunter Is lured on mid on after tho receding breaker In search of rarest stones. Trio nbovo scene give a view of an Incoming sea breaking In fine spray over tho rocks. In tho distance Is an old government lighthouse, set there years ngo to wnrn tho passing slimmer of tho nearness of dangerous rocks. The scene Is typical of the West ern const, offering, as It docs, nn Illustration of a toimgraphy that is quite general. musical composition I limited for any palno equipped for uso with the perforated roll, . . . The unlim ited possibilities of tho Jacquard prln ciplo over any other thus constitutes one of It greatest advantage. Any chango or modification In a scries of operation with the paper strip may bo mado simply by preparing a differ ent set of perforations, just as ono written order of instructions super sedes another; nnd thus It appears that a form of control in which In structions aro positively combined with their execution is available for tho most Intricate manufacturing operations." Buttermilk Yeint. Ono quart of buttermilk, boll about two or three minutes, pour about ib pints of gill over 1 pint of sifted men), or pour enough bucrmllk over tho men) to make It about llko corn cake batter, stirring all tho tlmo you nro pouring the hot buttermilk over the meal. Put in cup 1 cako of yeast, or Vj cup of crlmtned yeast. Cover with lukewarm water. Let soak until meal and buttermilk cools. Then add yeast, keep In warm place. Let It set until blubber will raise thick on top, then stir it every time they raise, 8tlr about 20 times. Stir enough sifted meal In It to make it dry anough to crumble. Put on board to dry, allowing same to get thor oughly dry. Then put In paper tack and tlo securely. Half cup of yeast to A loaves of bread. Mrs. Herbert T. Troup, Kdwardsport, Ind. The Stenographer's Inning. On a trial In a certain eourt lu this ttnte, says Lnw Notes, when tho wit ness on thb stand was being subjected to a merciless crosc examination, in answering ono question tho witness nodded. Whereupon tho court stenog raphs, who was crowding tho limit to get it all and could not see the witness, nt onre demanded: "Answer that question," to which thn witness replied: "I did answer It; 1 nodded my head." Tlm stenographer, without a mo ment'a hesitation eamo right back with, 'JWell, I beard it rattle, bnt could not tell whether it wa up and down or from side to side." They'll take 'most anything these ilayi. A Chicago man ha reported to the police that thieves stole the roof of his house. The roof wa new and the lumber looked good to the rob bers, evidently. Darius Miller, president of the Bur lington railroad, may be the nest president of the Milwaukee system. lin Is ono of the youngest railroad executives in the country, being Vt than CO. A Special YOUR for Rctaileri Course in ADVERTISING and Salesmen Learn to write advertisement. Complete course' of fifty two wcoka. Instruction by practical experts. You write actual ads from the very start. Apply your knowledge to your own business. Pay a profit from the first. Send for detailed information today. Write at once. PORTLAND ADVERTISING SCHOOL 301 Phormix Bldg. Portland, Oregon Solving the Problem of a Better Living-More Money For ALL on the Coast Tot years, Uie cry lias been, here on the coast, "IIUY A TAItM Oil ACREAGE, AND YOU'LI. MAKE A GOOD, EASY HVINO." In a measure, this la truo. But the fact remains, that to get tho most out of a farm or piece of land, or out of a store, or whatever other profession or business vre may be In, THERE MUST BE SOMEONE WHO WILL BOY THOSE THINOB WE HAVE TO SELL. The man who buys these things la practically alwaya the man who cannot produco theni himself. Here In the Woat. we need more men who are engaged In manufacturing enterprises men who work In mill and shops. These men and their families need all such things as are now .produced on the coaat and must bny them of thoao nearby who produce them. .. It U plaiu. therefore, that to reap tho greatest amount of good from tho bualneaa in which we are engaged, THIS BIO WESTERN COUNTRY MUST BE MORE PERFECTLY BALANCED IN THE TJNES OF BUSINESS IN WHICH ITS INHABITANTS ARE ENaAOED. Did you ever stop to think That only a very small pnrt of the manufactured goods that we buy every dny of our lives aro made hero on tho coast f The people who should bn using those things which wo produce aro not living near us, Just think what It would mean to tho small farm owner alono If most of tho furniture, roronl food, clothes, fctc, which they buy wero mndo right hero nt homo by men who, lit turn, wero buying their vegetables, butter, eggs, ctef Think nf tho ndvnntagn to ovory mini, woman and child who now Uvea hero If, with mills and factories located along our rivers nnd In our cities, largo and small, thousands upon thousand of families wero living hero employed In those mills! Tho result would not only bo n bettor mnrket for whnt is now produced, but a bettor prlco on those manufactured articles which wo aro buying every day. Instead of paying for high transportation rate from tho Hast, tho rnw matu rial would bo manufactured Into tho finished product nnd sold right horo at home. It I plain that what wo need Is moro and Inrgor manufacturing Institutions, The result In Increased prices for what wo produco and choapcr price on thu manufactured gooda wo havo to buy 1 uro to follow, tJ if I IN aLA ssT .. .J- 2. m m. II II ) 5 1 mX st rt i - - J--;d -"""N Prosperity Problem Solved Tho question Is, "How can wo get to that statot" " Tho answer Is simple. We, ourselves, are responsible for tho present condition for tho shortage in mill nud factories. Wo nro to blamo because thcro aro not right now thousands upou thousands of families drawing good weekly pay envelopes, enabling them to put a largo nmouat of money Into circulation among us. It is our own fault that we havo to pay oxcesslva prices for many nrtieles. It Is our own fault that we nund our raw products Kast to bo mado up, then bring them back hero nnd pay Kastoru fae torlo and Kastoru eltles to mako what wo ought to havo made right hero. Tbo factories ou tho coast aro anxious to go ahead to eulargo, to employ thou sand moro of men. But tho torritory in which thoy can sell their output is limited to this coast alone, in nlmost every ease. They cannot compete with big Kastoru manufacturers. Thoy cannot sell in tbo Kastoru markets. In many cases, they havo not the largo amount of capital to udvcrtlse extensively, even In this, their homo territory. Thoy cr.unot go into the paper nud magaxlnes nnd convince you that tho goods they mike are as good .If not better, as cheap if not cheaper for you to buy, a Kastoru made goods. Wo know it I tho doslro of nlmost ovory fnmlly on tho coast to boost for coast mado goods, becauso It helps every family living horo. It means bettor times, moro money for everyone, better property values and increased prosperity If wo can make our own manufactured articles from our own raw product and keep tho monoy circulating among ourselves. In tho past, however, It has boon Imposslblo for u to know tho Paolflo Coast mndo products. Wo could not ordinarily toll whether whnt vo wanted was mado on the coast. To lot everyone know plainly, lu advance, whether a product Is made on tho coast, manufacturers lira now uniting mid uslug tho stamp which Is shown horo to doslgnnto n roast mado article. Whatever you wish to purchase, ask for such nn article bearing this stamp. Almost ovory thing you cau think of that you may need la mndo on tlio coast and mndo well. If you boost for it, tho result will bo that such factories makiug such products can grow, cau give work to moro pcoplo; ran help YOU to better times. Better Living Conditions for All Show this arttclo to your friend. Tell thorn what It means to overyone on tho coast. Explain to them how It means monoy In their pockota if they will Demand this stamp on every article they buy. Ask your dealer to show you this stamp on tho goods he want to sell you. Remember, ovory time you Insist on an article bearing this stamp, you aro helpings several Paclflo Coast farallloa Your Own, and all those Interested In that product. DEALERS: Ask your jobbers to supply you with goods bearing tho Pacific Coast Products Stamp. Your customers will bo asking for them, Special Prize Contest Win Part of Thla 310.00 Each Month Write a story of not to exceed 500 words on tho following subject: "HOW THE PAOITIO COAST lb PROFITED BY BOOSTINO FOR COAST MADE GOODS." Send In yonr story not later than the 25th of the month, together with two stamps cut from coast made goods. The stamps will be like the one shown herewith, though they will be of different sizes. Prises will be awarded and announcod the first of the next month. First prize, 95; second prize, $3; third prize, 12. Co-Operative Advertising Association of the Pacific Coast 303 Phoenix Building PORTLAND, OREGON