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TIIK I1END BULLETIN, 1JRXI), OIIE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lit), 1010.
I'AGE 10
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HERE III 1900
HE RECALLS VISIT, IN
LETTER.
Sixteen Veins Ago Wltliyrombr Wns
First finest In Hotel on Site of
.YcivO'Knno Building, Wlicu
Bend Hull Three Houses.
From n loiter JUHt received by
Hugh O'Kunn from Governor Withy
comlio It develops Hint tho Governor
was probably tho first guest over
Jiccommodated In tho orlglnnl hotol
building which Htood on tho locution
of the present O'Kimo business block.
Governor Wlthyrombo writes Unit
H wns In 1000, bo bcllovcs, Hint lie
Hindu Ills first Centrul OroKon trip,
nnd when his party ruuehod Ilond tlio
only tliroo buildings In thu town wero
tho hotel, tho Drnko residence nnd
the old log school Iiouho, which stood
west of the J. I. Koyes homo nnd wns
removed about u year ago.
Tho Governor's lotter follows:
"SALEM, Or., Nov. 2G, 19 Hi.
Dear Mr. O'Kano: Mr. Putnam hns
Just shown mo n picture of your
.splendid now building In IIcuil, and
In talking of It anil tho town's won
derful recent growth, I nm reminded
of my own experlenco at tho original
Hotel Ilond, uiiino sixteen years ago,
nnd thought you might ho Interested
in knowing Unit I believe I was tho
first guest ever housed there.
"It wns, I think. In the summer of
11100 that 1 first saw Ilend. 1 iih
conducting a Herles of Farmers' In
stitutes throughout Central Oregon
with Profcssora B. It. I.nlui mid F.
I . Kent. When wo roniiicd Ilond
olio evening, tho hotel had Just been
completed. The enrpentor work
really wasn't finished, anil It wns
.ii'cessnry to clear the shavings nnd
debris out of tho room and hunt up
couple of beds for us. However,
mo had a very pleasant stay,
"At that time, as I remember, the
only buildings In the town were tho
hotel, Mr. Drake's residence and the
old log school house which later was
tho office of The Ilend Ilullotlii. We
"conducted our Institute In that school
mill I think there wero about one
dozen present. What Is now tho
town, was then n clump of Juniper
mid plnn trees In the diiBt. There
"were no farms in tho neighborhood,
untl with the exception of a few
ismall homesteads In tho Powell llutte
t'ouutry, them wns no agricultural
activities nearer than 1'rinevillo. On
that trip wo came In from Shunlko
to I'rluovlllu by stnge. There we
hired a rig nnd drove all tho way to
'Jdnmnth Fulls, and thence nut to the
railroad nt Iteno. Among the places
4it which we held Institutes were
Antelope, l'riuevllle, Ilend, Itoslaud
(now l.aplue), Silver l.uke, I'alsley,
Lakovluw, Illy, Bonanza and Klamath
Falls.
"You mny well believe. In looking
back ovor this first experience In
Central Oregon, I can appreciate very
forcibly, the wonderful progress
which the town Is making. Certain
ly there is j contrast between the
now O'Knnu UiiIIiIIuk and the shuck
which stood there In 1900, as a
milking example of your town's
wonderful growth.
Hlnceroly yours,,
JAMES WlTilYCOMIIE.
f Governor."
I a i st i : us votes tax
A special road tax to raise $5,000
was voted by the people or the Sis
ters road district at a meeting last
week. The money will bo used to
Improve the McKouxlo highway rrom
Windy I'oiut eastward toward tho
town. It Is expected that the finest
Hiirvlco and the county will co-opwr-Ht
with tho district In the liiinioto
mwnt of the highway, putting up nd
illtloual funds whhh will be miffl
dent to curry the wink to comple
tion. Thanksgiving
Dinner
Hotel Altomont
Oyster Soup
Celery Pickles
Roast Turkey
OjMer Divx-liu;, Willi Cutuliciiy
.Sauce.
Mashed l'otn(ocs
Squash I'mlt Salad
Plum Pudding
with Hard Satire.
Pumpkin and Apple Pic
... !2to2 P.M.
GOVERNOR
S
r
"BROTHER JONATHAN."
Career of the Patriot Who Gave Ui
ThU Latting Title.
Jonathan Trumbull, the original
"IJrothcr Jonathan," was born on Oct.
12, 1710, In Lebanon, Conn. Ho was
graduated from Harvard collcgo In
1727, preached a few years, then stud
ied law, and at the ngo of twenty
thrco years ho was a member of tho
assembly. Ho was chosen lieutenant
governor In 1700 and becumo ex officio
chief Justice of the superior court. In
1703 ho refused to take the oath en
joined on officers of tho crown, and In
tbo following year he was chosen gov
ernor. Ho was tho only colonial gov
ernor who espoused the cnuso of tho
pcoplo In their struggle for Justice aud
Independence.
In the absence nt congress of the
Adamses nnd Hancock from New Eng
land Trumbull was considered the
Whig leader In that region, and Wash.
Ington nlwnys placed Implicit rcllanco
uK)ii his patriotism aud energy. When
Washington took charge of 'tho Conti
nental army at Cambridge, Mass., be
found l( In want of ammunition nnd
other supplies, aud this want contin
ued more or less for mouths. Trum
bull wns then governor of Connecticut.
On ono occasion at a council of war,
when thero seemed to be no way to
make provision against an attack by
the enemy, Washington said, "We
must consult llrother Jonathan on this
subject." He did so, and the governor
was successful In supplying many of
tho needs of tho army.
When tho army wns afterward
spread over the country and difficul
ties nroso It was a common saying
among tho officers as a byword, "Wo
must consult llrother Jonathan." Tho
origin of this phrase was eventually
lost sight of, aud "llrother Jonathan"
became a title of our nationality, like
"John Uull" of England. Trumbull
died In Lebanon, Conn., on Aug. 17,
1785.
CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER.
An African Antelope That Can Clear
More Than Twenty Feel.
The palluli, a species of African ante
lope, Is probably the greatest living
high Jumper. Travelers have often as
serted Hint this beast could Jump more
than twenty feet high. Mr. Cottar, an
old African hunter, saw u number of
these antelopes leap over the tops of
Homo small trees, and then be mens
uied tho trees. They wero fifteen feet
high.
The unlmals have the curious hnhtt
of Jumping over one another's backs,
either when frightened or when simply
playing. It Is an uidliiary bight mi an
Aftlcuu veldt to see a held of these
antelope Jumping over one another like
boys playing leapfrog. When f lighten
ed the llrst Impulse of a herd of pallnh
Is to rush together; then they begin
leaping, one ufter another, going high
Into the nlr, clearing small I rein, their
mates, other antelopes or anything else
tlmt gets Into (ho way. They do not
require a run before the "tnke off," but
Jump as well from n standing position
as with a running start.
Tho lion was long supposed to make
tremendous bounds when charging bis
piey, but modern sportsmen say that n
Hon runs low to tho ground, hounding
Into tho nlr only on his last leap, when
he expects to strike. Even such
bounds, they say, are of no great
length. Stewart Edward White says
u lion can run n hundred yalds In six
seconds, which certainly Is fust enough
to catch most sorts of gnuie. Youth's
Companion,
Teeth In Their Stomachs.
Whatever It may bo that tho lobster
and the crab, rapacious, never dainty,
Hit eating they always see hotncthlug
else that they want and can't wait un
til they have innsilcated the llrst be
foie attacking the second. Hut they
don't give up the llrst, pot hy any man
ner of menus. Natuie, humoilug this
rapacious bent, has lilted the lobster
and tbo crab with teeth In their stom
ach, and they swallow their half mas
ticated food mid llutsli tho chewing
process with their Mouinclis while they
seine and chew the other thing that
has attracted them. I.ohsteis nnd
crabs have no tcctli In their mouths.
They chew with their claw, what they
hae time to and hand the uiilluUhed
Job down to their stomach to do tho
lust of the chewing.
Diplomacy.
"Ileforo wo were mauled," Ids better
half complained, "you always engaged
s taxi wlicu sou tool; me anvwneie.
Now j ou think the bus or tho street
car U good enough for me."
"No, my darling, I don't think the
bus or the trolley Is food enough for
you. It's becauto I'm to proud of you.
In a taxi joh would bo seen by nobody,
while I en it show you off to bo many
people by taking you In the bigger vou
cj uuce." Exchange.
A Prlnter'e Problem.
Marie hit upon n problem the othrr
liny mure perplexing than George 11. 'a
apple dumpling. She peered between
the uurut leaves of a magazine and
an Id:
"Mother, how did they ever get tho
printing In tliere" New "York Times.
The Exception.
"Ho artists always use living models
for their pUtuieil"
,"801110 of tlirui do. hut not the ones
who draw clothing ads. for iuen."-l.i-
change.
p Radium,
Iladlum casts a glow that glies a
vlofet tinge to class and porcelain and
a yellow huo to pure while paper.
Tho chains which cramp us most are
I those which weigh ou ui ka.u
FIRST GRAND OPERA
Peri's "Dafne" Marked the Start
of a New Era In Music.
WAS SUNG ONLY IN PRIVATE.
Ite Performance! Ware Confined to the
Palace of Coral, and the Score la Loet
to the World The Flrat Opera Given
In Publlo Wae "Eurydlce."
Tfieic Is no form of music so gener
ally popular with all classes today ns
opera the combination of action ami
music. Opern has made extensive
strides during the last century, al
though Its oilglu Is cry temote. It
rnme through n gradual course of de
velopment from almost the beginning
of tho t'hrlstlnu eia. Earliest libret
tists were such eminent men as
Aeschylus and Sophocles, who accom
panied their spoken druma with a baud
of lyres and Mules.
Hut gland opera as we understand It
today originated ubout the end of the
sixteenth century, when Jneopo Perl's
opera "Dufue" wns llrst pieseliled. It
originated through the gathering of u
small party of musle lovers at the
home of a I'lorenllne nobleman. These
patrons of art set themselves In the
spit It of the renaissance to icdNcover
the music of the Creek drama.
Theories grew Into actualities when
u performance of "Dafne" was cele
brated In the palace of Corsl In l."il."i.
This opera wus micccssfully performed
several times, but always In pilvate,
and now the score Is not dlsco e ruble.
The public had the privilege of hear
ing opera live years later, when two
settings of "Eurydlre" were made, one
by I'erl and tho other by I'aeelnl.
I tut li the operas were produced In part
during the marriage celebration of
Henry IV. aud Maile do Medici at the
I'd It palace on Oct. (I, ICtX).
Measuring the accomplishments of
these enthusiasts with the npeia of
not many scars Inter, the former must
nppear ridiculous and very wide of the
mark. Hut here at least was a step
In an untrodden path. Opera was now
on a basis which admitted of develop
ment. Its career had begun.
"Eiir.idlce" wns the llrst Itullau op
era ever performed In public, aud the
work excited mi extraordinary amount
of attention. The score was llrst pub
lished In Florence In Il'iUU and was
dedicated to Marie de .Medici, and It
was printed lu IWS In Venice, a copy
of the latter being well preserved In
the library of the Ilrltlsh museum.
For tlfty years "Eurydlee" remained
the luxury of nobles, being performed
only before court during special fes
tivals. Montevelde added thu over
ture to the I'erl opera.
The next Important operatic work to
be produced 'was that of Moutcverde.
entitled "Orfeo," which was present
ed in 11X17, aud n ,esr Inter "Arlnuiia."
These two operas left I'erl aud his
comrades far hi the tear. Work along
this Hue developed Slowly until ItiXi,
when the Teatro ill Sim Ciisslnuo was
opened nt Venice, which was the llrst
public opera house. Now that the
masses had a voice lu the matter, It
soon became evident that the people
must be pleased and the Florentine
Ideals forgotten.
Utter lu the century the melody of
the aria was enriched hy two compos
ers named t'avnlll mid Cos 1 1. Tho op
era, by stimulating nolo singing nnd
by reviving a taste for the beauties of
popular melody, supplies the necessary
Incentive fur the elaborating of sweet
sounding and tlulshcd melodic themes.
Cava 111 was a tireless worker, nnd he
produced close to forty different op
eras, none of which has survived.
Scarlatti, who followed, was another
tireless worker, his tlrst opera having
been produced In Home lu lo7l, ufter
which he brought out more than sixty
others. From that pcilod to the pres-,
cut day the Italian composer has held
his phuu with the greatest of uuy
countries and has produced more op
eras than all the other countiles com
bined. The earliest operas lu France wero
composed by l.ulll nt the end of tbo
seventeenth century and Itnmcuu at
the ls'Kliiulug of the eighteenth cen
tury, but they were little more, than
Imitations of the Italian style The
basis of the French opera wns laid by
(Unci; In the hitler half of the eight
eenth century. Me.verleer, Itosslul,
floumxl and Thomas represented the
most popular of the successors of
(luck, with the more modern Musseuet
nnd Chat pcutler.
lu (jcrmiiuy until the rise of Wagner
the oHra was marked by little na
tional originality. Mozurt wns the tlrst
opera writer umoug the Ceriiian com
posers. To Welr especially will re
main the glory of having llrst founded
I distinct Ceiiuan operatic style.
Washington iot.
One View of Qolf.
Many nuevdotes are told of some of
the curious Ideas held about golf by
people to whom It wns a new aud
at rouge game before Its modem popu
larity had set In. Our woman who had
evidently bad a neur view of the game
ald: "It Is played by two men. One.
Is n gentlcma.i and the other Is a com
mon it uin. The common man sticks a
ball ou a lump of dirt, aud the geutle
mail LiuK'k!. It off."
One of tbe great lessons of this life
is to leuni not to do what one likes,
hut to like what cue does. Hugh
niaclc.
New Arrival
We have just received shipment covering every
thing in canned and bottled goods of the fresh Fall
pack. The prices are no higher, so why not have
the Best? &We get every day a full line of fresh
fruits and vegetables.
PKUSO.VAIj attention
imioni:, iiiiACK :i.ii
SODA PROTECTS GEESE
Kmcr.MHi Finds Alkali I.ake lllfils
Wenr Armor Hate.
(San Francisco Examiner.)
Hunting wild geeso with n shllalah
Instead of a shotgun is tho latest fud
It) Oiegou, lu thu vicinity of Alknlt
Lake, northeast of Lakovlew, accord
ing to Herbert A. Anderson, of Los
Angeles, engineer In charge of sur
vey work lu that region, who Is nt
tho I'ulnco Hotel. Kmorsoir exhib
ited two hugo geese thai had been
killed on Alkali Lake, on whoso
OHKGO.V TltUNK TltAIN
Arrlvoa 7:20 it. m. -
Leaves 9 p. m. -
O-W. It. & N. TKA1N.
Arrives 7:3G p. in.
- Loaves 7:25 a. m.
AUTO STAHK LINK SOUTH.
Leaves 8:4G q. m.
Arrives G p. m.
AUTO LINKS.
- Cars to Hums, Fort Klamnth
Fort Roclt, Silver Lake, and
- other points south and south
- east. -e-
- POST OFKICH HOUItS.
General dollvory open dnlly
8:"0 ii, in, to 0 p. in.
- No mall distributed on Sundny.
Night trqln mnll closes S:1G
- Day train mall closes 6:30 a. in.
TKIiKtiltAPH HOUHS.
- Western Union dally 7 n. m. to
f p. in. Sunday nnd holidays
8-10, 4-0.
TKI.KPHONE HOUItS.
- Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. 24 hour -
- sorvlce, Including Sunday.
----------
DIltKCTOUY OF OFFICIALS.
United States.
Presldont Woodrow Wilson
Vlco President. .Thomas it. Marshall
Secretary of State ..Uobcrt Lansing
Secretary of Navy . . Josophus Danlols
Secretary of War . .Newton D. Maker
Secretary of Interior ... .F. K. Lano
Socretary Agriculture I). F. Houston
Secretary of Treasury . W. V. McAdoo
Secretary Commerce . .W. C. HodUold
Secretary of Labor . . . . W. D. Wilson
Attorney General T. M. Gregory
Postmaster General .Albert Hurlcson
State.
Governor James Wlthycombe
Secretary of Stato . . . . U. W. Olcott
Tro.iBiuor Thos. P. Kay
Atty. General Goo. M. Drown
Superintendent Public Instruction . .
J. A. Churchill
Stato Printer Arthur Lnwrcnco
Commissioner Labor Statistics ....
O.-P. Hoff
Game Warden . ..Carl D. Shoemaker
State Engineer John H. Low lb
United States Sountora
George E. Cttamborlnln
Harry W, Lnmi
Congressmen C. N. McArthur
N. S. Slnnott
V. A. Hawloy
Crook- County.
Circuit Court Judge. . T. 13. J. Duffy
District Attorney . ,..". II. Wlrtz
County Judge G. Springer
Clerk Warren Urpwa
Shorlff i:. I). Knox
Treasurer Hnlph Jordan
Assessor II. A. Foster
School Supt J. E. Myers
Corouer P. 1). Polndexter
Surveyor , . . .11. A. Kolly
Commissioners J. F. Ulanchard
H. J. Overture
Hie Courts.
Circuit Meets first Monday In
September and December and second
Monday In March.
Probate Meets first Monday In
each month,
Commlsslonora' Meets first Wed
nesday In January, March, May, July,
September, November and December,
Ik'iid School District No. IS.
Directors It, M. Smith, Chmn.
.J. Edward Larson
......................J, 1, IVO 68
Clerk ....II. J, Ovorturf
City ot Ilend.
Mayor J. A. Hastes
llecorder H. C. Ellis
Treasurer Mary E. Coleman
Chief of Police . . . . L. A. W. Nixon
City Attorney ...H. H. De Armond
City Physician U. C. Coo
Councilmeu John Stoldl
...M..............,,C. M, McKay
C. V. Cllvli
L. C. Rudow
.......a.......
E. P. nroaterhous
.....
8. C. Caldwell
Justice of tbe Peace
Send Precinct J, A. Easter
LOUIS BENNETT,
Silks and Satins
Is u Piunnioiiut Film, mIiIcIi Is ii rare exception, and
featuring
Marguerate Clark
Its value Is the more enhanced.
"Silks nnd Satins," In which tho adorable Mnrguerlto
Clark la starred, is a truo and tender reflection of every
.O.I IM WI.I... .I..I. I
A v - " "
t" .k. ?
jdHa
)'! A HaW
jOTif I Lf
xtc3KWCTajie.
youthful dream that wns over dreamed. This delightful
photo-play prcsonta n romance, that begins with tho pres
ent, goes to modlaovnl times nnd returns to modernity
for Its cllmnx. Follclto, tho chnrmlng horblno portrayed ,
by Marguorlto Clark, finds on tho day sho Is to bo mar
ried to thn man sho does not love, tho diary of an an
cestress whoso oxporlonco strangely paralleled hors. , In
this musty little volume there la Inscrlbod a ntory of
thrills, henrt-nchea, lovo, bnttles nnd deeds of glory,
which nro enactod in Follclto's mind and upon the
screen and which suggest tho solution to hor own ro
mantic problem. "Silks nnd Satins" Is ono of tho sweet
est and most charming photo-plays yet produced on tho
Purnmount Program by tho Famous Players Film Com
pany. This delightful film will be shown Sunday nnd Monday
BEND THEATRE
feathers n coat of sal soda an Inch
thick had formed.
"Unrrlng n chance shot In tho
bend or an unprotected part of tho
body, these geeso nro practically armor-plated,"
said Emurson, "I shot
nt them repeatedly, only to find that
tho shot bounced off. Finally I
winged two, nnd then tho sccrot was
out.
'The water of tho lako Is heavily
impregnated with sal soda, which
crystallizes at a certain low-temper
ature. When tho geeso alighted tho
temperature was just right, and tho
result was thoy wore coated with tho
mineral. Tho more they flapped
their wings the heavier became tho
contlng, bo thnt many of tho geeso
wore unuhlo to fly. Of course, when
it becumo warmer, tho coating would
disintegrate. A strnngo result of ull
this wus to lonvo tho geeso ns white
as though thoy hud been scrubbed
with soup nnd water."
BEND TROUNCES
(Continud from I'nge 0.)
tho onds nnd executing tho pass,
Kolloy and Stoldl hammered the
Hums lino consistently for good
gains, and Kctcham'u 175 pounds of
beof on lino bucks mowed down tho
Burns dofenso. Erskino, In a new
role at quarterback, sped up his back
field and toro off yardage several
times on fake end runs and lino
plunges. Tho Bend Iluo, which av
erages more than 17G pounds,
charged hard. Colo, formerly of tho
Oregon Agricultural college, was put
In at loft tacklo, and greatly strength
ened tho Bond lino. Boyd was shift
ed from left guard to right tacklo
and proved hlmsolLono of tho.fastestl
and most dangerous men on offonso
that Bend has. Burns negotiated
the Bend ends only twlco during tho
gamo. Clifford and Stover broke up
Interference repeatedly and caught
tho Burns backs behind their own
line. Latham, at center, played a
heady offensive game. With Cole
and Lamberson at guards, line
plunging by tho Bend backs was
made easy pickings. Bennett, at left
tackle, played his usual hard game,
and no gains were made through his
wing of the line.
niOMI'T SKKVICG
Grocer
O'KAXK nuaniNG
First Qunrter, No Score.
II urns held Dend fairly consistent-1
ly In the flrat quarter, although tfci.
ball was played In tho visitors ter
ritory nnd was on tho olght-yard lint
when Ketcham fumbled tho ball tni
Hums kicked out ot danger. In tbi
second qunrter Ilend had the of
fensive through most ot the period 1
nruP marched tho ball straight to tbtl
goal Mlno on lino plunges, until Bo-j
land fas called off loft tacklo for the!
first goal. Ketcham kicked goal.
Bend scored two more touchdown!
In tho third period. Erskino brought
the ball from tho center ot tho field
to tho 25-yard Huo and by a serin
of Steldl-Kolloy burks, Krsklne
shoved tho ball ovor when It was di
rectly ou tho goal lino. No goal w
kicked. Ilend took the offensive;
ngaln nnd by u scries ot perfectly I
executed passes to Stover and Ket
cham thu ball was advnnccd to tbe
?ur''8 'n0.0' ,Tl, Kelly went llirouih
I tef Tltii,l'u UiImiI iniiAliilmi'ii llnlnnfl
we sjutiti o unlit luuitiiiuwiii iiutu
kicked goal. , Bond assumed similar
tactics nnd Kolly again went over tbe
Bums gonl. Bolnnd kicked goal
Score, Bend 2C. Burns 0.
Hums Makes Touchdown.
Bend kicked off to Burns and tbe i
ball was played to tho center of the
field. On the Bond 3G-yard lino In
land shot a pass to Ketcham, which
rolled off his arms nnd was grabbed
up by Pngo, Burns' left halfbac.
Tho Bond ends were pulled in to the
center and Pago trotted over the
Bond goal. Goal was kicked and
tlmo was called.
In tho forth period Coach Ketchsm
substituted Manning for Stover,
Thompson for Boyd, nnd Hasting
for Cole, later to shoot lu the reg
ulars, who messed up things for th)
visitors.
The game Sunday was unmarred
by disputes or Injuries. With tbe
defeat of Burns, Bend claims the
Central Oregon championship.
The lineup:
BEND
BPKNS
Gilbert, re
Withers, rt
Locher, rt
Clifford, le
Bennett, It
Cole, Hastings, lg
Latham, c
Walkup.
Lamberson, rg Stetvws, Scobble, U
Boyd, Thompson, rt Trlska,
.Qinvni Ulnnnlnw -a T nrtflf. lft i
Ersklne, qb Page. I" I
Ketcham, Kolly, In, Brelcount. r
Steldl, Kelly, rh Jenkins.
Boland, fb Allen, rfh'
Referee, Dr. W, W. Faulkner.
Umpire. Clyde M. McKay, He"1
Linesman, Elmer Ward.
mxxammt)HmaaS3ar
Ol
u
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fea?"(Br"
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:
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