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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
- HtitfeanM4wtt 1 . XJt &- (U.- -u ' i ji- "r ' i , in f t niSXD.nUliTiKTINrBHNn, OHKflON, TIIIJKMIAY JULY 10,11)11) . ,., PAGR 4 The Bnd Bulletin l , (Weekly EiIIUoh) P ". Published By " r III! WKND KUUilCTIN i (Incorporatcu) BF.ND, OREGON KstablJshcallM. ROBERT W. SAWYER ; Editor-Manager. An Independent nowspapor stand lag for the aquaro doal, cloatibusl B6H, dean politics and tha beat In terests or Bona anu .uontrni urogon Ono Yoar,.,........- 2-00 Btx MonthB.....-v...........'-.u...... 1.00 Throo Months ........ GO THURSDAY1, 3UL.Y 10, 1910. , IX EVERYBODY'S PARK. A tow weoks ago, when tho sub ject ,ot a city pork was under dis cussion, It was pointed out thnt people who owned automobiles made their own parks that is, that It wns possible tor thom to ride out any where Into tho country or tho woods and enjoy much tho sumo thing that 4s tound In u park In tho city limits. And Just as they make their own parks they mst ho their own park police. In tho city park neatness and order aro onforced. Receptacles nro provided tor wasto and trash and there aro frequent warning signs tell ing the visitor what may not ho done, these things being tho chief objec tion to tho ordinary city park. Tho reason they aro objectlonablo Is "be cause tho restraints aro Irksome. Wo want to walk on tho grass and to pick tho flowers. . Off In tho park'ofliho'lwbbds and tho Holds there aro no restraints we may go and do what -wo plcaso. There wo have things In their natural state and our enjoyment Is given the widest scope. And because things are as Nature arranged thom we owo it to thoso who may visit these spots the next day or tho com ing week to leave them so. Tho pleasure ot a view Is destroyed It wo stumble over a tin cau in getting the best "outlook. Tho enjoyment In a -picnic lunch can be marred by the mem left by the last visitor. ;(Whcn we go Into -the woods let's make them our park and uso them asTarjc should be used so that all w'h"(? come after'-may enjoy what wo have enjoyed. FOR A BAND. Another feature ot the Fourth of July celebration which should have mention is the work ot tho band and ot Ashley Forrest In bringing it to the point of excellence shown In Its pay!ng during tho day. With hardly a single opportunity to rehearse to gether before' their appearance In the parade; these musicians from Prlnoville and Bend played as though they had been working together for weeks, and their efforts added much to tho pleasure ot tho celebration. When so much pleasure can bo had It would seem to bo worth while to support a band during the summer. Several years ago, when Bend was only a fourth as large as It Is now, a band was maintained by a grant from the council and public sub scriptions plus, much voluntary work from the band men, for the revenue was not. enough to pay them for moro than a. traction ot the tlmo they gave. Then, as now, Mr. For rest led in the work, but it was, and Is, too much to ask that ono man act as solicitor, collector, prganlzer and leaden It seems to us that the Commer cial club ought to be sufficiently In terested to solicit1 subscriptions nnd guarantee n fund' for tho mainte nance of a band. It, can so make It possible for a baud organization to begin without having to worry about finances, and that is all that Is keep ing us iro'm a "band now. Surely, this is a proper sort of activity for tho Commercial club. , THE AMERICAN LEGION. Now that 'permanent organization ot the American Legion Is completed hero If la to bo hoped that every man eligible to membership will Join and take an active part. The Legion has a big future and should mean moro to tho United States than any other organization now existing. With a membership made up large ly of young men, it will have, and hold to, high ideals. They are a picked lot, trained In service and with an eager love ot country. Like most young; men, they feel that there are injustices to bo corrected In our' national life. They see something bfger than petty politics In public service, nnd they .will make them selves felt. ' v '' l'' '" IVn ftnvn l cilinrA In 4nn irils be the desire of every man jWheresdf many' did Uiejr rartso .? w , i well 4n preparing for tho local jKwrJh of Jdtft celebration' fjthf hard t'cfslngle out one or two for especial sgnltton. We think, however, tlve in proposing ttie celebration and ," should who can tho success ot his general oversight oj' hrrangomonts, should Juiyo, men tlqn. So. too, should 13. ,1). Qllson for hhf attention to nil tha dolnlls of the parade - 4 YJ V... i.' '-1 tho Bulletin has received ft sub scription toward tho expenses ot a band' from Josoph Inncs, who has offered to jnnko a monthly contribu tion. Will thoro bo enough moro to volunteer to support a baud? Tho trouble with Burleson Is that he hns turned tho wholo postotflco department Into n dead lotter office Wo movo that his resignation bo ac cepted. Reports of tho debute on prohibi tion legislation uro rather dry rend ing. HERMIT OF NORTH ATLANTIC Small Islcnd of Erlekay, on Southern Coast of Scotland, Deserves the Appellation. Just oft the southern coast of Scot land the tiny Island of Erlskny rises abruptly from the sea,- as rocky and barren n bit of land as even the Scot tish coast can show. The rough wa ters ot the Atlantic bent angrily against Its steep gray walls, or rush madly up the white-sanded bench of tho western coast. Stormy winds sweep the tiny Island from coast to const In unbridled fury. Nature seems to cast henelf In accumulated rage against Erlskay's few sparse acres. Tho defenseless victim of storm and sea, this tiny scrap of an Island Is pa thetic In Its utter solitude. It Is the Hermit of the northern Atlautlc, tho recluse among Islands. Its people, chiefly descendants of Jncoblto refu gees from Scotland, are a quiet folk the ocean has taught them to endure In silence. Tho treacherous rocks along tho shore are the terror of the sailors of that part of the Atlantic. They dread and shun them as they would avoid wild beasts. Yet the island, bnrren and desolate. Is sacred to every Scots man. The sandy, wind-swept beach Is holy ground to his heart. History tcl'.s how Prince Charlie, the' hero of Scot tish song and story, landed here when ho came to recover his father's king dom. The descendants of his faithful followers still call the tiny Inlet tho "Prince's bay." The people fish and raise diminu tive hens for their eggs, hut even a hardy Scotsman would hesitate before attempting to eat an Eriskay chicken for his Sunday dinner. SPECIAL DAYS FOR COURTING Four Sundays In Month of November Devoted by Hollanders to Process of Matchmaking. It Is the usual thing with the Dutch to compress matchmaking In all Its branches within the month of Novem ber, nnexchange says. The four Sun days' of the month mark the four stages of the courtship, and each Is known by Its Individual name as "Re view," "Decision," "Purchase" and ".Possession" , Sunday. On Review Sunday In a village the whole popula tion lingers after church while the young people parade about, but shyly forbear to speak. Decision Sunday Is a long step forward. After the serv ice each bachelor approaches the maiden of his choice with a ceremoni ous bow. lie must be shrewd, for from her manner of responding he Is to Judge whether It Is the part of wis dom or of danger to make further ad vances. If the test of Decision Sun day Is safely passed the suitor waits a week and on Purchase Sunday calls upon the parents of his beloved. With their approval ho may appear on Pos session Sunday as a prospective bride groom. November Is chosen as tho At test mouth of tho year, because the hardest work of farming is over nnd tho comfortablo time of gathering the harvest Is the merriest season of all. -Barrel as Novel Mousetrap. .When dlfllculty is encountered In ridding a place of mice by the ordinary-methods, try this one, which Is outlined by S. L. Bastln in Popular Mechanics Magazine: Get a fairly tight barrel and bore a hole near the bottom to servo as an entrance. Throw Into the barrel a quantity of shuvtngs or any material that would be useful to the mice In forming nests. Add some groin to serve as an additional attraction and then cover with a piece of wood. Let the barrel remain In a place Infested with mlco for a week or ten days. At the end of this tlino numbers of tho-creatures will have taken up their abode In the barrel und bo busy nest making. Then stop up tho hole In the bottom with a cork or wood plug of proper size, lift up tha cover of tbe barrel a little und pour In wot until there Is sultlcleut to drown tho occupants. The trap may be emptied and, after drying, set up again. In this way u locality Is soon cleared of mice. Iceland During the War. Iceland had to close iinreementH with tho nlllcs giving them first rlchi to purchase nil-products at u fixed jirivv.uun.jn return wns nnio to obtain most of Its necessities direct from 'America,' During the war Icelandic shins hii ye sailed regularly hot ween 'Kvyftjnvlk nnd' New York. put it''iT-TrtE- liirttai.v." GREATERERAIN AMERICA TO BE WAR'S OUTCOME B. P. MULKEY SPEAKS TO FOURTH CR0Vt)$. WARNS AGAINST REDS Firm Policy of Individual Treatment Must Stamp Out UiiIhIiovImii Seca llopu for World In 1,miu.uo ot Nat loin Pnct. (From Saturdays Dally.' Forecasting an urn of greater and moro thorough unuorsiaiuung uo tweon the two -groat forces ot tho world today, capital nnd labor, as n logical development of America's stnnd as tho champion of lite cause of freedom nnd equality, 11. F. Mul key ot Portland, Independence day speaker hero yesterday, outlined tho problems which hayo arisen as by products of thu world war, and showed how thoso problems might readily fade Into nothingness. Hun dreds gathered In tho morning about tho speaker's stand, near tho gym nasium, heard nnd applauded his assertions, especially when they touched on problems ot employer and employe or on tho matter ot law enforcement. Patriotic exercises wcro opoued by bund selections, followed by tocnl music under tho direction ot Dr. p. F. Turner, given by n chorus composed of Mrs. Asniey Forrest, Mr. nnd Mrs. Shoomnker, Mrs. C. V. Stlvls, Mrs. Dart, Miss Barnes, Prlnco Stunts, O. AK Thorsou nnd Mr. Cook. Tho declaration of Inde pendence wns read by Wllllntu Wil liams ot tho Bend high school, nnd tho Invocation wns delivered by Rev. Parkinson ot the Methodist church. II. H. DoArmond Introduced tho speaker. Hand of God In Hccn. Sketching the events in tho early history of tho nation, on which tho celebration ot Independence day Is based, Mr. Mulkey passed to a review of tho world war fought to established thoso sumo principles, re gard for which Inspired tho founding of tho United Stoics. "In this great conflict which has Just ended, I' seo tho hand of Cod," ho declared. "Had It come sooner, America, either, as, a nation permitting slavery, or In- the dlsorganlzc'd -condition following tho civil war, could not hayo chnmpionud tho cauSe o freedok atf d 'tbe equality of mankind. Theso doctrines aro now firmly established In Europo.iut war will not bo ended Until the en tire world acknowledges that an indi vidual, no matter how lowly his liirih mnv becomo tho lead6'r and ,l.n Alftn m tt fl Tintlntl " " Fourth Is for All. "Tho world war came In duo time, when the powers of autocracy stood with their backs towards the wall, organized to movo quickly on a pre arranged program and then fought thomselvcs Into Invalidity. America, looking on from afar, picked tho side which stood for the liberty of man kind, rushed Into tho breach, nnd snved the life of tho world. The American soldier was quickly trans formed from a raw recruit to n tri umphant victor, and behind this transformation Ilea the spirit ot tho American citizen, the nervo, tho de termination and .tho belief that tho right must prevail. "Now not a sceptor in Europe, but Is hold lightly and at the wlll'of tho people, and when order in Russia Is restored, the power of tho govern ment will rest entirely with tho peo plo. The Fourth of July, tho de mand for life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness, Is today not for America alone, It is for all thu world." Anarchy Is Mennre. As a dangerous by-product ot the war, Mr, Mulkey pointed to tho men ance of Bolshevism. "Thoro has arisen n class who would undermine society ,even to tho destruction of tho marriage relation,' ho said. "Qt this, however, we of America need llttlo cause for alarm. Uar the door to Individuals of this typo who spok to enter from other lands, Jay u heavy hand on those who are alreudy hero, educate their children to the true Ideals of Amorlcanlsm, and Bol shovlsm Is doomed to an ultimata decay. Wo must deal with them as Individuals, wo must show thom that America Is a land of freedom, and no middle course in handling, them." of law and order, and wo mu'yt take Referring to' the Industrial, situa tion the speaker spoko ot capital and labor as two vast armies resting on tlielr arms awaiting the command to charge- "The" solution is the organ- COMES TO LIFE THENVANISHES 1'HOSSKU MAN' 1MCPOUTKI) TO HAVE COMMITTED HUU'IDH -t MONTHS AGO HKUN FOIt SHOUT TIME IN PENDLETON. (11 Unite.! I'm to'ttie Ilrml llullttln.) SPOKANE, July 0.- After being mourned tor dond tor tour months, nud nfter his wife hnil given up her homo nt ProsHCr,' Washington, nnd moved to Seattle, Judge Hurt Linn, ono of tho most prominent men In AdnniB county, has been found, only to ho lost again. Tho report sovcrnl months ago thnt ho had been seVu on u rntlrond bridge, hntless and coatless, about to leap Into tho Columbia river, led to Hid belief that ho had commuted suicide. Now comes thu word that ho wns seen In Pendleton, Oregon, on tho Fourth of July by two Prosser citizens, to whom ho tnlked freely, saying thnt ho wns working on u wheat ranch. Now ho has disap peared again. Izntlon, both of capital nnd Inhnr," ho declared, "with thu establish ment of n tribunal to net between them, thorough undemUiudlng by each of the viewpoint ot thu other, 'and ultimately n profit sharing sys tem. Capital and labor must get to gether. "Another problem to be reckoned with Is tho profiteer. He must go, Thero nro too many people who got rich out ot tho last war.' Ot tho Leaguo ot Nations, Mr. Mulkey spoke highly. "Thu theory Is wonderfully fine," ho declared, "and If It Is still a. bit crude wo can polish It up nnd put It In first class work ing order. It adhered to, I con sider It n potent factor lit preventing futuro wars." NOTED AUTHOR TO VISIT BEND (Continued from Pago 1.) Cobb, recently paid us n visit and has tound occasion to mention In n very complimentary manner his stay with us. Ho particularly mentioned tho city of llond nnd Its famous hostelry, tho Pilot Butto Inn, "If you will permit mo, I will any a few words about our llttlo city, Ilend Ift-s ut tho foot of tha Cascades oh 'Hi$ 'bouutlful Deschutes river, whore, tho sjjles nro always hluo and whore you can catch n mess of trout from any- ot tho bridges within the city llmllj One of tho greatest live stock countries of tho northwest llcs Just noxj.'jloor, and theso sheep and cattle, together with tho wool, And their way to the outsido world through tho portals of Uond. In population, wo havo a modest 7C00 and n peculiar circumstance In this connection Is that theso 7C00 people aro all live wires. Thero 'Is some thing doing every minute, nnd our llttlo city has Justly earned thu title by which It Is known throughout tho state 'Tho biggest llttlo city in the northwest.' "I could go on at length discussing somo of tho advantages this city has to offer as n point lor sotting out for a tour Into tho wilds, but per haps havo Indicated In n small way n fow of the things you can oxpect. If thoro Is any further Information which you deslro It will bo n pleasure to servo you In this connection, and I trust you will let me hear from you. v "Yours vory cordially, "II. A. WARD." White Accepts Invitation. "I find your bully letter awaiting mo on my return from a two wcokH' trip," Mr. Wlilto'a lotter, written on July 2 from Uurllngamo, Callfornlu, replied, "and I am vory glad to got It. We havo expected from tho first to tuku In Dond, as we have hoard a lot ubout It, und have beon udvlsed not to miss that country on any uc count. I do not know Just when we shall blow In, as I am going on the prlnclplo that It Is no good to plan ahoad, Wo start next Monday, July 7, und aro going to tuko It easy on tho west sldo of the Cascad6a to Pprtland, fishing and camping on tho way and taking In any side trips that soem desirable Then wo shall como over your way. You may xbc Ruro that wo shall look you up and tako advantage of your kindness, "Most sincerely, STEWART EDWARD WHITE." Bilker's Stand Approved. Referring to an nrtlcla appearing In a rocent lssuo uf tho Oregon Voter; in which O, II, Dakor, Bpnd membor ot tho Oregon land settlement comJ mission, was accused wof buying worked against tho reconstruction bond 'bill, defeated in tlie slate eVeV BUCKMEPHT, ARMY The Shoe that gives you "ex tra Service every etep Comfort every minute," For practical, everyday wear for ltlng eotnfort-r-for the sort of icrvlce you have a right to expect look to the Huckiuciit Army Shoe. It will give you a j new tcnic of Iioc-comtorl a new uiiueritanuuig ol (hoc-economy; i' Made on the fanioiu Mmiion Lait from top-grade materUli by top-notch workmen. Worn by thoimndi of men In all walki or life. Get a patr today! At plnctfd Jfilfn on ilia Pacific Cutit. If jour Julrr i not luppllfJ, older direct from M.nuf.ctur.r. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT S.n Franefiee RACES AND OTHER CONTESTS ENLIVEN BIG CELEBRATION .. (From Saturday's Dally, Closely contested horttu races on (Ircon wood' nt (1:30 o'clock. yesterday evening marked thu closu ot the. out door Fourth of July program. 'One ovotit was for girl riders, nnd the other two tor uiun, the course In ench case being 300 yards. Seven started In tho first froo-for-till, Dorsoy Holslng riding Jim for P, W. Smith, taking first monuy, nnd James Scogglns, riding Rud, coming In second. Thu winning horse was not permitted to enter In the second free-for-all, and the winner ot sec ond mincy In the first event took first. Oscar Franks, rldlpg Fuzzy, was second. Only two were entered In thu race for girl riders, (lull Forbes, rid Iitg Max, coming In flrst, with Violet Mayuo, riding Bess, second. Ono of thu most Interesting con- lions, H. J. Ovdrturf declared that Mr. Raker's work In favor of tho bill had been an Important factor In producing tho Inrgu favorable vote polled In this county. Mr. Ovorturf asked that resolutions ho drafted setting forth Mr. Iluker's part In the election, to bo sent to tho Oregon Voter for publication. "I want to soo If thu editor Is sport enough to print thom," Mr. Ovorturf snld. His motion wan unanimously carried, ('lull Kuvor Hand. It. W. Sawyer spoke on tho need for n bund In Ilend, declared that $12G n mouth would support such on Institution and moved that n committee, ho appointed to solicit Comfortable Wearables For These Warm Days WOMEN'S Cumfy Cut UNION SUITS Fine ribbed, lummer weight tight or looic knee 58c Others at 98c and $1,48 Women's Fine Itihhcd .Summer Vcs't.S.'-Sleeve-leu or with short ileevei 25c 29c 38c 58c Children's Sleeveless Union Suits Fine Ribbed, summer weight nil sizes, four AO to 14 years 40C Hosiery for Women and Children Fine Seamless Cotton Hose , known Burson brand; black or white Silk Boot Hose Armor Plate Brand One of the belt fittinif and lot wearing itoekinrfi you'll find any where. In black, white, browm, tani, tfreye and bluei, , 78e $1.00 $1.38 and $2,00 Pair Armor Plate Stocking for Boys & Girls Juittry apairof A"nor Plate how much better they'll weor and tenor itockinffi. AH iuei4 to Priced at 25c; The Peoples Store -fc ' SHOE Sole (n BUck GunmeUl r I Mahogany Calf r Ih dian Tan Calf. . L tnstH of thu early afternoon was thu fly custlng, In which Dr. W. 0. Man ning and Lloyd Duuthlt took first mid second, respectively, for ills tnnce, and Mr, Doulhlt nud Clay Miller flrst nud second for accuracy. Tito following results wuro an nounced for street sports, winners being listed In the order In which they finished; if Hoys' 100-yard dash, Lloyd Lamp ing nud Valium Drown; girls' K0' yurd dash, Llniilo Ilrlck, Carol Ken yon; potato race, Paul Reynolds, Paul Ilrown; hop, skip nud Jump, Clifford Mauurud, S, Dumboltoti; Hlcycle race, (leorgu Curtis, R. II. Orell; three-legged race, Marlon Corner nnd II. Williams, H. Redding mid S. Dumholton; men's 100-yard dash, C. C. Shoots, Clifford Manurud; shoo race, Ovid Evans; lug-of-war, Hhovlln-1 llxon tenm; hoys' racu, Robert Knolon, Valium Ilrown. llccauao (ho whining tvuiri In tho tug-of-war had nloru meh-'tlinu tho losers, tho purse was split. S. subscriptions for this purpose. Thoro wns no opposition, nnd President T. 11 Foley announced that tho com mittee would bo named later. In answer to u query from Mr. Foley, County Judgu V. 1). Humes roportcd that necessary repair work on thu highway south ut Uond Is to bu taken earn of by tho statu high way commission. I), T, Cnrmndy do clared that some of tho at roots within tho limits of Bend are In much worso shape than nuy of thu county roads, and was assured bv1Mnyor J, A. Eustes that tha city council Is rush ing tho lugiil preliminaries In order to start Improvements as noon an possible. of the well 29c Pair Hope fpr your kiddiet and lee they coit you no more than in t ui 10. Colon black, white iii e ana brown, t idb 38c and 48c isiht BEjUiH o4 J'JJJ GamjuA . r t