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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1913)
'1 FAGB 12. TUB ItRNI) IlUM.KTtN, 11KN1, WKllNKHIlAV, MAY 81, 101.1. A LEGAL CURIOSITY. Postlo TitU Dstd That Stood ths Tetx of the Courtt. A deed for I lie cunvynnce of a piece of land Hint Is one of tin? great rst legitl iurloltli In the world was drawn up In l.vsl by J. Henry Shaw, n lawyer ut llettrdsluwii, 111. The curio rouiilles with every requirement of law mid ha uiort than one been tie imrvd by the courts of that state to b intlrely valid. It reads ns follows: J, J. Henry Sliaw, the grantor herein. "U'hoJlve at IJcardttuwn, tho ceumy with For ccu hundred dollars to mo pal d to day Ily Charles n. Wytnnn do sell and convey Lot two i!) In bloek forty (to), said coun ty and town, Where Illinois rher flows placidly down. And warrant tho tttta forever and nye. Waiving a homestead nnd mansion to both ft (root) by, And. rlctlclnr this deed Is valid In law, I add hero my signature, J. Henry 8haw, (Bcal.) Dated July S. JSS1. I, Sylvester Emmons, who live, at Beards town. A Justice of peace of fame and renown. Of the County ot Cass, In Illinois state, Do certify here that on the same date One J. Henry Shaw to me did make known That tho above deed and name were his own. And he stated he sealed and delivered the same Voluntarily, freely and never would claim HlS'homestead therein: but. left all atone. Turned his face tp the street and his back to his home, Beal.l a EMMONS. J. P. Dated Ausuit 1. 1SS1. St. Lout Republic. DO FLYING FISH FLY? Scitnce . Thinks Not, but Many Ob servora Say They Do. The much mooted question, "Do fly ing fish fly? Is discussed by William Alllngbam In the Nautical Magazine. The orthodox scientific opinion Is that the "wings" of tho dying fish merely nerve aa a parachute to sustain the fish for a brief period in the air after bo has launched himself out of the water by a powerful screwlike movement of bis tall. According to this view, tho fish has no power of directing his flight after be has left tbe water. However. Mr. Alllngaam. who Is a nautical expert attached to the British meteorological office and Is In constant Intercourse with seamen, reports many observations that tend to controvert this opinion. Certain observers claim that tbe wing fins are In constant rapid vibration and seem actually to serve tbe purpose of flight. One vessel mas ter watched a fish that bad attained an altitude of twenty feet aboro tbe water and was flying toward the mlzxen rig, King of bis ship when, apparently noticing obstruction. It changed Its course about CO degrees, crossing tbe vessel's stern to regain tbe water. Many other similar observations are mentioned. A series of cinematograph pictures might solve this question onco and for alt. Scientific American. EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS Names of TIioho Who I'nused Arc An nounce!, by Sunt. Slyer. County Superintendent Myers hns nnunuiiccil tho results of 'tho eighth gfndo examinations. Among those who passed successfully were tlio fol lowing from Iluud, Slaters. Held nnd t.nldlnw: HKND -Mnrgnrct Thompson, l)ol nier Young. Moyd Robinson, Clins. Hurtwlg, Howard Young, Vloln brown, Corn Hates, Jesalo Gourd. Charlie Uoxoll, Gladys Fleming, .Mar tin Vlnyard. I.A1DI.AW Phlna Crawford, Har vey Dayton, Carol Dayton, Ida Murk. SISTKRS Vorno Skelton, Clyde Duckett. 11 BUD Kllxabeth Evans. Those who passed with conditions, from Hcnil. are Ksthcr Fox, Kvelyn Redlcnt, John Stoldt; from Sisters, Slary Fryrear. Sir. Myers nnnouncea that thoso who failed, as well ns thoso who gut through with conditions may try ngaln on Juno 5 and 6. Commenting on tho results shown by tlio llend pupils. Principal Shouso made tho following statement: "Eisht sixth grado pupils took ad vantage of permission to take tho eighth grade examination In physi ology, a subject which Is not studied beyond the sixth grade. Of these eight, six passed thoso six who have tlono all their sixth nnd eighth gradn work In Uond: tho two who failed have entered the llcnd school since the opening of school In tho fall, one of them ns Into ns March. "Of thoso who have been In the eighth grade, eleven of tho A class took the examination this spring. Of these eleven, four passed all of their examinations and ' two wcro condi tioned In one subject each, ono ot these conditions being due to the fact that a certificate from Minnesota was submitted In lieu of an examina tion In geography, but was not recog nized although similar certificates were accepted last year: the other condition was In tho case of a girl whose average In subjects other than the one In which tho condition was .mposed was an even 90. Of tho five who failed, only one has dono the entire work of the seventh and eighth grades In Ucnd (It must bo under stood that this examination covers the work ot these two grades), and this one pupil was below grade In only ono subject more than enough to condition her and allow a second trial on the low subjects. "Six pupils who failed In the exam inations last year were re-examlncd. It was believed last year that circum stances wero exceptional owing to two changes of teachers In the eighth grade after March, and these pupils were allowed to carry some high school work thlB year while review ing with tho eighth grade some of tho subjects In which thoy had stood lowest. Aside front spoiling, which Is certainly n wenk point, there was ono grado only below passing In n subject which had been rovlowed this year. Tho Judgment which pur milted thoso pupils to eulor high school this year appears to hnvo been approved by tho fuels for thoro lino neon but ono failure recorded ngnlusl thoso pupils, nnd that in Latin, n no torlously hard suUJoct for many pu plls." POULTRY CONTEST REPORTS Ftrt lmiys Tell of Methods With Youuu; Chicks. Tho tlrst reports by the contestants in tho report branch ot tho poultry contest are given below; 1 hnvo eighteen whltn leghorn chicks. The first thing I fed them after they wore thirty-six hours old was a Uttlu grit. Then I gnvo them corn nionl mixed with milk. 1 put lnsJtist enough milk to mnku the food crumbly. Ono pound mcnl last them three days. Feed them Bcrnps from tho table. They are two weeks old an can eat grain, Thoy get plenty of grass. Two of tho chicks died. 1 don't know what was tho mutter with them. May 15, 1013.' ISAAC IHSDBI.... I hnd tny chickens In with main mn's chickens. When 1 entered the contest 1 took my hens and built n pen for them, 1 teed them 2 lbs. of wheat and 3 lbs, of brand per day. At first I got one or two eggs a day and now 1 get threo or four eggs. 1 set two hens, ono on 15 eggs nnd one on 13 eggs both hens hatched 12 chicks n pelce. I sot ono hen n week betor tho. other and when she hatched I took her chicks nnd kept them till tho other hen hatched and then I gavo her nil the chicks. I feed my chicks H4 lb. of chick food, tho yolk of one hard boiled egg, and some bread crumbs dally. Tho chicks are all healthy and growing. May 1, 1913. COItA UATES. I got 13 Rhode Island Itcd eggs from Sirs. Shrlner Frldny, Slay 2. I hnd some trouble securing a hen ns no body seemed to have any for sale I got one Sunday, Slay 4 front Sirs. Young nlKJut l mile north-oast of town. I let her set on one rotten egg all that night nnd tho next day when about G p. m. I put tho 13 Rhode Is land Ked eggs under her. I thought, Saturday, Slay 17, that I could ralso barred Plymouth Itock chickens moro successfully than Rhode Island Reds, so I got permission to raise that kind of chickens. I nlrcady had n hen setting on Plymouth Rock eggs which came from Hillings, Montana, They got here Slay 8 & I set them fll N?--c eA AxVt RESOURCES OF . l 1-0 mfv vers' Hw,mM . I ttowro 1 8 I x-LXr N all . O r imimticn I ur i i -tv s. rjr r mr - lkiiatsTu v su I r NftV,.IJ7VC,r i GIsS.he&n ' 4V S.e8.I&iiUMf : . ur-vsM. .'' m I . An? ... W" J?fVE. this nxiisaiiiNB- riT(v vvscu. vwxiorwiP . . Bfftrtd 5intnVI tNlWMI0 MTISWlN contiufloTet8iTC H'W'WUHlwng DlirHnlUTINft CtNTKrt LMHArn Mill rtAWIWO MILLS LMr mills UUHftilOOAMCrtKtit MflpaSffUDY ITtNVESTCflTE. BB...J STA J SMllll MieiMiiittri woslu.PMiUl Vs-oi4m NiltS . rtccrmc rotA aYMtfftfWH AHNIMSn RtiOnTS HCAWTM- Tin land U a rich, deep wtcsnle sih fiw- , X' CL fl J O V fa? nitttiutiiifuiiiKiiiis country. I Ol OIIOhIVX O66 LyQ sTlIlC tUin.notMk.K led, I.m o. drslnsse. sid r.c-llrnl dilnlliir Kstr never ilrtHt lluil t reel The IIMKlni uini Willi KCiui nairr mill csiibeputcluml t fyl.a per sere 011 esiylrtim The nurroiindlHf fl"e covered muiiNlslusar flillol n-Jnrl omli ml jut the I'Urn fur s vscsllon. La line Is viilyst-uut two rt 0I1I. hul (rowliiK rsplilly II hi. a Mrflione yMtm. two wl limelt, li tils lencra mrrchndlure. s BntcUxilivtry sinllecilttalile. anttcelleut ntv,ipertlie t.a line Inlrr MoiihUIii). one of 'he iml ilt('tttlv en-nmerttMlclutwln thenUie srillhitclub bf tbe way, hs-lis own property suit the imhI yrr creeled Ihereuo an sllrsdlve rluli hwite There are Ihree msn tnllli In Ihe vicinity uf line, whh h I. Ju.l lite liesliiulug orihe W lutiiltcrliit ami mllllni liulne thai will t ilune here There sre iiut cptuluii In ruanufudu Inn atl oltur l.u.lnr line here In nlutatloiial lualltra lj line I iMite.l,e It ha s ttn-acte Khnot Mrk In the heart oflheresl.l.nce actlon and now leitchcauplolhelteitlth graile A Cathaliechnrih Mill l linlll lirir thl print, anil other cliuivhe are plauuina tuelalllh I litiiiMjvt. Iji line lia uvr HMvt svallalile ilrtlltc liorw poner wliieh the owners he ixmiiuencrtl tu develop ami which stone would build nceoit ailed city The Ml area bf farm land trllmlary lo l, line wuuM slunehullit and malnlaln a siut aired City The vt Iracta of titnlnr UllmUry tu I.a line would alone tiuilit a soul alacl cllv, V'llh the coming of Ihe two bit rallfa,t y.tia lo Inline, which will be mwi, development In and srouud M I'lne will 1 tanld. t.a line can he reached via Ur.Nor.: N I" O W H KU and l I1 Hva, Vou can make money by buying ptorty at I line In silvnuce of Ihr lallroadt. tllhen ate doing It. why no! VOl'f WAKII I'IMothe fct that a aolxl. wclMocaUifluwn In one of Ihe newc4t and beat aectlona of Ihe Northwttt I bound to grow rapidly, snd thai properly values will climb accordingly, frlcea now from y.ua up. The lerma are eaay, only a few dollars .r month on each lot Vou dou't mlaa the money, but you soon acquire valuable pfOlty. write today lot plat, pruea and lerma to LA PINE TOWNSITE COMPANY, U Pine. Oreso. Kt liable sgenta, with good bank references, wasted In all parts of Ihe United Stair. that night after powdering the ben and nest with lice powder. I feed the hen one handful of wheat ft one can of fresh water onco vcry day. I ex pect the Rhode Island Red eggs to hatch about Slay 2C nnd the barred Plymouth Rocks about Slay 2D. Slay 19, 1913. KAIM, LANK. CLUB DECLINES INDORSEMENT (Continued from Page One). following extract from n letter to The Iltillctln from a prominent offic ial of tho C. O. I. Company Is perti nent: . "You published a special from Ha lo 111 of April 58 giving an entirely false Impression. The nctual fucta are nlKitit ns badly ricden In this dis patch ns could Kalhly ho and re ally belong to tho typo known ns yel low Journalism. "The fuels wore that tho board al solutely sustained the company and declined to take any action on ac count of Sir. Williams' petition not for the Imnellt of tho company but for the benefit of the settlers. It has shown clearly that .Mr. Williams was on Interested party and wag being paid n contingent fee for represent ing this ense, nnd that tho company U doing nil In Us power to got ttin lands patented, and that It has good prospect uf financing tho extension of the North canal. "It also should ho clearly borna tif mind that water la being delivered In abundant quantities for nil need? Ing It, nnd the matter of getting pat ents Is not strictly up to the com pany, 1 "Wo are trying ns hard as wo can to finance the extension of the Nortl I canai in uruvr 10 Rui ini'sci imius pat ented. To eulargo tint Control Ore gun caunl as proposed by Sir. WIN , llnniH would call for an unnecessary expenditure of money and would not benefit tho greatest number uf set- Hers." - -- -.- - ---- fcBfc , - - --- fif'' - ; t . ill- 1 T ns-uBaSHsatTanssssa-asansiaBB t B II ill y. Hi. ? 1 :$ It" - !..--,T " if- ' ' . in T T " T T ' ' T ' T T ' ' T " 4 f T T ' ' T T T ' ' Ilo T T " I i l 4 4" 4 4" 4 '44'' 1 ,, .. . . . i , 1 , , , . 1 , , , . - ' X 1 , , , 4 " i . " 11" -:::: . - J ,1 ,, . t.t- -it ' 1 , 1, ... tit . HOUSES WANTED We have so many inquiries from people wanting to rent small houses, which we cannot furnish them, that in order to encourage building to meet this growing demand we have selected a limited number of our inside residence lots which we will sell at the following prices and on very easy terms of payment: iri mrm 20 Lots in Park Addition at . ..... . $150.00 Each 20 Lots in Center Addition at $200.00 Each I n TU i sss s-Mfiras-SBtisTsri.ssssi tatuavJSYaYSBasiaa-a-aas-s-aMaHSa-sa-ssS)sa These are all nice large lots 50 foot frontage and most of them 140 feet deep. Large enough for a home and a good garden. They are all available to city water and electric light and close to sidewalks. Come and see us about these lots if you want a bargain. The Bend Company D. E. HUNTER, Real Estate Manager .. rrl ::gm m ill i li. Uv i ii ... -: .... . . -- .. v .. i '-( ::::: L. . ..".. i -,,?.. ..te as 1 MtMMMMti'ltil Ilit-.tPHI I J t 4 It ft . ..- .: WslIM 4