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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
r twLmaaaaaafraafrialaaaaaaaTlaiiiir fi ftsBiaaMtiTi i ""WfotA-i w -;-.. TUB I:XD IlUM-BTI.V, IJBNI), OHE., WBDXKSD.IV, AUGUST !M), 1010. FAGn 10. kl 1 r'l !' i 1 5 , Ml H ! T, r, J-i ?N fc :t WATER HUNG OW II CHEWAUCAN RIVER TO BE ADJUDICATED Your Health Portland Varty of Allnniejs Willi O, Jimi-gauid Hew Saturday on Way to PaUte) .Voiiiiwrxt Touiudlu Co., Is Interected In Outcome, Colonel C. B. S. WooiJ. II. It. John ion, attorneys for the Northwest Tuwnslto Compan), N. O Anderson, attorney for tin- Portland Irrigation Compuri), and (. I.uurgnurd, n well known Irrigation expert, nil of I'oil land, pushed through lloid on Satur day morning for I.iikevlew uhoro on Monduy before Judge Duly, of tho Circuit Court of l.uke count) was be gun Die cum.' of tint adjudication of tho water rights of tho Chowuticun rlvor affecting tint 12.000 acres of tho Paisley project. According to hi- (iiewaucan Press tho principal contest Involved Is ono between tin; Chewnucnn I.nnd find C ratio Company, a California corpora tion, and tho Northwest Townnltu Company, owners of I lie Portland Ir rigation Company who tire enduuvor Jng to Irrigate 12,000 acres near Paisley under the Curoy Act. Holdings inn IMenslle. Tho Chewuucnii I.und r.ud Cattle Company un some Hi", 000 acres of laud In tin' Ccowiiucuti valloy below Pulnloy. Tor this laud the) are at tempting to claim r, acre foci of water. They irrigate with tho Hood HVHti'in and according to all expert teKtlmouy which hus heen tiuliliiltted to thn Statu Wuter Hoard by all con tcHtiuitH and h their own eminent the moHt they liavo eur been aide to make the ground absorb under this method of irrigation Ih only about win and ono third ucre feet of water. Them figures were olitalned by meas uring tho water which ran Into tho vulluy from all MiurceH and measur ing all that which ran off ut tho low er end. After allowliiR for only that land which mux actually flooded tho above remilt, one and one third aero foot, wiih the highest amount that i.ould bo obtained. In other words that Ih nil tho water that could pos rllily bo foiced Ino the hoII of tho no culled Cliowiiliran nuirnli. IIiihikI upon thoho figures the Htnle Water Hoard hae Krauted to all the uwuerH of the bottom lands two acre loot of water. And to thoho owners whoso lauds adjoin the inn nib hut llu ut a little higher lewd, three aero feet. They have also coullrined the roquosl of the North went Tim unite Company for two nciu feet for tho J'olHloy jiroject. Conlliiimtlini Sought. Under tho ntutu law governing water (iilJnillcatlonH, the decision of thn Htnto Water Hoard miiHt come hefont the Circuit .Indue In thn dls trlct in which the context Ih located lor coullriunlon and It Ih (IiIh pro ceed mo which now hrliiKN HiIh cuso before Judge Daly. TIiIh hearing may not bo Dual. In fail It ban been Intimated by both tide that the cane might be carried to thn Statu Supreme Court and that no matter which way Judge Duly do olden It will be rarrled up to the higher court. There Ih little chance that It will go to tho United States court an they have lately decided, In tho SIUIoh river case, that tho rul ings of the Slate Water Hoard wero Until ami did not permit of any uburiKeH by tho court. (ue Ih Important. Upon UiIh ciiho luinKH tho future of Central Uri-Kon. Tho proper torn blimtlon of water and land will work out tho Hiihutlon of thin country an voihliiK clue ever can. Ono In no t;ood without tho other el wo lme much of luirli koIhk to wiinto. TIioiik Niidit of uvroH of fertile laud lie Idle beuauiio of lack of wntor to make thoui pioduco tho bout of crops. ThouvundH of acre feet of wator run Into our ('.real milt lakcH each neaHon only to evaporate durliiK tho iiiinmcr montliB, holplui; no one, nti nlmolutu vuKto. It In only through tho com bination of tbeae two elouicntR that Vlitral OroKon onn hop to sou the proaptirlty whleh In Itn rightful duo. It Is a remarkable fact, confirmed by many obscrtatlonn, that many phyHlclanft hae devoted considerable labor to tho Htudy of a particular (Unease have tliemselvetj died of that disease. Ono of tho most Interesting examples Is that of John Daniel Ma Jor, born August 10, lfi.1l, In Ilren- lau, a physician and naturalist of no mean ability. Hltten early by the wanderlust, ho studied at Wltten- burs, took coiirces at many of tho schools In Germany, and flnnlly went to Italy where he received the de gree of doctor of medicine at I'adua In 10(10. Keturnlng to his own coun try, ho i raided for a short time in Slletila, and In 101 married at Wlt tcnbuiK, Alargaret Dorothy, h daiiKh ter of the celebrated Sennert. The followlnir oar his ouiig wife was: ecn with the most modern methods! or treatment the mortality Ih about' 50 per cent. It ifl a disease of com-1 mcrce, spreading arounu me giuuu In tho body of the shlp-borno rat. It Is estimated that every case of hu man plague costs the munlclpallt) in which it occurs at least $7, BOO. This does not tako Into account the enor mous loss due to disastrous qunran tincH and tho commercial paralnln which tho fear of the disease so fre quently produces. Tho disease Is now treated by n serum discovered through tho genluB of Yersin. This is used in much the same way ns Is diphtheria antitoxin l'laguo Is tranferred from the sick rodent to the well mnn by fleas. Tho sick rat linn enormous numbers of plague bacilli In Its blood. The blood is taken ;by tho flea, which, lenlng tho sick tat, seeks refugo and sus tenance on tin; nouy ot u mimun lie-1 Ing to whom It transfers the Infec tion. Since plague Is a dlsea3o of rod ents and Hlnco It Is carried fioin sick! EVERY DOLLAR YQU PAY FOR BRICK THAT IS MADE IN BEND STAYS HERE Brick is the MOST ECONOMICAL Building Material there is. All who have used our product are satisfied. The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. ,V COXKIDKNTl.W, TAI.B OK TUB KIKST I'KIXT. One day when Asurbnnlpul obtain ed nn Inspiration, he found he could stricken with plague und died after ' rodents to well men ny rodent neas, ot g,ireU( m nil his thoughts for an Illness of eight days Distracted by IiIh loss, Major wandered up mid down Btiropo studlug plogne wher ever he found it in the hope t lint he might dlseowr a cure for tho disease which had bereaved him. Spain. Germany, France and Russia wero visited by him. He settled in 1005 In Kiel, where he was made profes sor of botany and the director of tho botanical gardens. Ho made frequent voyages, however, alwajs in quest of tho remedy for plague. Finally In 109.1, ho was called to Stockholm to treat tho queen of Charles tho Klev enth, then III with plague. Hut be fore ho could render her any service. ho contracted tho dlFeaso and died on the third of AugiiHt. Tho bubonic plHguo of today Is Identical with the black death of tho .Middle Ages. Primarily a disease of rodents caused by a Hliort dumb bell shaped microscopic vegetable, the post bacillus, it occurs In man In three fnnnn; the pneumonic, which has a death rate of almost 100 per cent: tho Heptlcaemlc, which Is near ly us fatal, and th bubonic, In which safety from tho (Unease lies in the .excltiHloiwof rodents, not only exclus ion from the habitation of man but also from the ports and cities of the world. Those who dwell In rat-proof surioundlngs take no plaguo. Not on ly should man dwell in rat-proof sur roundings, but he should also live In rat-free surroundings. Tho day Is past when the rodent served n useful purpose as tho unpaid city scavenger. Itats will not come where thcie is no food for them. Municipal clean lines may bo regarded as a partial liisuranco against plaguo. Tho pray er that no plague como nigh our dwelling Is best answered, however, but rat-proollug tho habitations of man. Modern sanitary science has evolved a simple and cfllclont weap on against the pestilence which walk eth In darkness und strlketh at noon day, and tho U. S. Public Health Ser vice has put this knowledge into practical operation and thus speed lly eradicated plague wherevcr.lt has appealed In the United States. Want Ada only ONB CBNT a word At the Movies Item! Theutre. Tho showing of "Tho Spoilers" was an event for lovers of tho silent drnmn. It was a masterful presen tation of a red-blooded atory. .Mon- ngera Cutltnv and JJoonar oro to bo congratulated upon securing such an early booking of the now do luxe edition of this picture, and to their credit It may be mild tho prices for admission wero kept within tho reach of all. In all but tho largest theatres the charges for this photoplay have been from 75c to $1.00. Funnlo Ward, tho dlctlngulshed ctnr of tho I.nHky Company, who re cently created Much u furore by her splendid performance In "Tho Cheat" will ho seen at tho Ilcnd Thoatro to night and Thursday, In "For tho De fense," a during detective story. In this picture Miss Ward Is seen as Fldolc, it little French novice fresh fiom tho convent. How sho witnes ses a crime und later Is able to se cure a confession from tho ussassln and free the mini sho loves, makes a photodrama of unusual merit. A llruy cartoon will bo shown with this feature, making In all C roots. Ad mission 10 und 15c. -- -------------- h 'b ! ! -J h 'b 'b ! ! r THC AMERICAN WORKINQ MAN 8HALL NOT SUFFER The ltcpubllrnii purty titudi 'b for tho principle of protection. Wo uiUHt up ply that principle ! fairly, without nbuvcH, In ns cl- -H futltlc u iiiuuuer nn pusiilble; nud t'OUKroHti nhould Ih) ulilttl by the -- liivostlgatlyus of nn oxivrt btly. Wo Ktntid for tho MfeKUiirdluc 'b of our economic ludtiH'iidcnce, for tho riut elopmeut of American ( ludUKtry, for the maintenance ut American ntHiidards of living. ( V propone that in the compel). tlvo utrowle that ts about to ruie tho American worklnc- ! mau ahall uot auffer. From Mr. nufhea S(ccli of Acceptation fr -J. iaaK'-liH HaHc 'HaV'; -vjivt aVi FAHN1K WARD H rov'TMr nvrrNir- t..r faK publication. This made him grieve with air IiIh might through many u long Assyrian night. He offeied prizes far and wide thiough all bis Jurisdiction for any scheme that might provide a way to Hpreod his llctiop. The writing bug was In his beun and you till know what that should mean. The advertising did not pull. Not onu of all the sages could raise a thought beneath his wool for printed pages. Though they could read the stars on sight, this was a task beyond their might. It gave the king a royal pip. It got upon his liver, To save IiIh health he took a trip along tho Tigris rlvor. He stoppvd Into hoiiiu mud one day and saw his footprint In the clay. Ills majesty stood still and spied his masterpiece pictorial. "If I can print my foot," he cried, "why not an fdltorlal?" That moment his As syrian nob invented the first printing Job. Ho had no Linotype nor Hoe to do things In n hurry; hut while this miido his business slow. It also saved some worry. Ho never had to tax hl bruins to catch the i-urly morning trains. Thero wns no speaking tube to yell, domandlng early matter. Ho waited for his thoughts to Jell and did not let them scatter. Once In n while he wrote u stick and hud It mould ed In n brick. It made a library so stout that, it defied all ravuge. No vandal could tear pages out to wrap up fish or cab bage. And though a book remained unread, It still might get Into one's head. From Tho Mergonthaler Lines O' Tpo News. H. Lauder is the Canny Scot, who always knows just what is what, and people say he s grown quite rich, by always know ing which is which. One thing's admitted by the bunch, which is that Lauder has the punch. Where'er he does his sprightly chores, he packs the houses to the doors; he sings his songs so pass ing well, the auditors stand up to yell. Withal, he is a thrifty soul; he wisely will not spend his roll, until he's sure he will not fail to get full value for his kale. That's why he always asks for "Tux" when he would spend his hard- uUeUald I've to fn'd earned bucks for 'baccy, in his "' fa ," " tui-tutnint. pipe to puff he knows Tuxedo toiacco. tuxedo iatujit .a m m m . f . I 1 is tne stutt. lireat men. wise """"f"' men, in every land, all tell us that Tuxedo's grand. HARRY LAUDER WttlJ-fmtnami Scotch Cm limn, tayit "Twuiafot mltJni$$.pur. llu an J frairanet, THE h tacco for me. With mu pin flit J with good eld TUXE DO, all mu trouble) to ut In imobe. In all rnu vxttU- Sfay& WmA& Headed In Every Direction. Mr. Wilson says his mind Is progres sive, but thoso who try to follow its progress dan never tell the direction It Is taking. It Is Just as likely to be progressing backward as forward. llurtford Conrnut For sign painting see Edwards. Adv. A Season of Tort lira for Some, Hay fever causes untold misery to thousands. Asthma, too, counts Its HUfferorH by the hundreds. Fol ey's Honey and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feeling In tho throat, relieves hoarseness and wiicezlnp, makes breathing easier, heals Inflam mation, permits refreshing slumber. Contains no opiates. Sold eterj whoro. Adv. : --- -.- If there hiivo over been any doubts of her tlrst cigarette and her general as to the versatility of Mary l'lckfordi HUliation Into boydoin slut will dispel them by her wonder ful performance of Koto Jorttun'tf "Toor l.lttlo lYpplnu." Miss Pick rord In this production, which is tho feature ut tho llend Thoatro next Sunday and Manila), creates h char acter now to her admirers au Amer ican girl who has been stolen by Itul Inns when a mere baby and brought up us one of their uwu children. Her utitlxo tongue und ull thought of lior real parentage totally obliterat ed, she Is to nil Intents und purposes a real Italian girl Hut thero lingers ubout her an tndelliiublo something (jm7ARY nCrUT)RD(rtfl IN Mai) 1 'Uk ford In "Poor Utile l'M" pliui, Sunday and Moaidny nt The llonil ThtMirv. that leaps Into tire when she U tin all) reunited with her pareut by a ulinple llttlo prayer that forms the only herltuge ot her childhood. 'Poor .l.lttlo Pepplna" is a big thrilling atory which abounds In htvart-lutercot and eusponno, with here and there a hearty lauj;h a Mary iitrueslea with the difficulties I In support of Mnry Pickford there appear audi well-known playora as Kdwln Mordant, Bugcno O'Hrlon, Au. tonlo Malorl, Brr.esto Tortl, Comtro tlrnvtnu, Francesco (luerra and W T. Curleton. It Is Interesting to note that seveiul of the principal parts In this production tiro nctually played by Italians It Is consistent with tho efforts of the Paramount people to make the production as authentic In piesentatlon ns posslblo. With this sK reel story Is to bo shown tho Paramount Pictograph making in all n feven reel program. Admission 15 and 2G ceuts. The Paramount Pictograph. n mag azine on the screen, is the latest In novation from tho Paramount stu dios. Tho Hotter. Untiles department Is beliiK followed wlthxgreat Interest. And preparedness Is gone Into by men of authority in the riuy und Navy, and gives the actual compara tive standing of our lighting farces. Tho plcturlintlim of "Mad.im Hut tortl)" bus met with Instantaneous succetxi Mury Pickford In the role of the viMful little Jupaueso lady has udded another triumph to her long list of screen successes. The demand , for this photoplay tins probably ex ceeded all other Pickford subjects on account of tho world-wide fume of tho llrund Opern of the same namo. Managers Catlow & Doonar have had so many requests for this Biipor (eature that they made special ar rangements with the Paramount peo ple to secure this play. It will be ahown September 10th and IHh. Prices for admission will be ISc und :&e. Have you any ALFALFA HAY for sale? If so, get our prices, as we are in the mar ket for a few hundred tons oT second and third cuttings. This we can handle loose at this time. Our new FEED MILL is nearing comple tion and when it is finished we will have SCIENTIFICALLY MIXED. RATIONS, both MOLASSES and PLAIN, for all kinds of STOCK and POULTRY. A CARLOAD OF DRIED BEET PULP JUST ARRIVED. Bend Flour Mill Company Bend, Oregon if m. -.w , s.n timtnrt3 sst' . -jwcfu. .