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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
B it u IIHND IIUI.L1STIN, I1ISNI), OREGON, TJIUIWDAV. AUGUST 7, HMO PAGK t WOOL GROWERS SHARE IN FUND BE A LEADER "i4 Mill tntt tittit lin til bit!) unmmtj siJ m4j tii n imm (" til An Immense problem In reconstruction confronts the present generation. Arc you doing your utmost to prepare to lead In Its solution? EX-ARMY MAN 5S3SBO-SST FRIENDS SEEK i Look for the norne: yvHB.tHBHBMifiKf wrlwev T Irs S3 WRIGLEY5 good, we must KEEP St good until you get it. Hence the sealed package impurity-proof -guarding, preserving the delicious con tentsthe beneficial goody. The Flavor Lasts SEALED TIGHT SURVEY STARTED FOR ROAD TO ELK LAKE I'oivkt Hen Ico I .oration Work to Bo Dunn by William Hproilt fit Prrp iiratlon for Count nut Ion. Preparing tor thn contitructlon of a road to Elk lako by way of Sparks lake, William Hprout of the Deschutes nntlonnl foroat wua mi thorlzed on .Monday to commonco n locution survey. Suporvlaor N, (I. Jucobson will first no over thu pro posed routu on horseback, TUMALO RANCH IS SOLD TO SOLDIER Tim imln wuh reported Saturday nf tbu H0-ncr rnnch nt Tuiunlo owned y J. M. Flan. Of tho 80 acres 7i aro Irrigable. A. C. Klrt hIs, recently rot u mod from Franco after 14 moiittin In tho nrmy, In tho purchaser. Tho consideration In Muted to bo 10000. Tho Halo wnn inado through tho otflco of J. I). Minor. TERREBONNE RANCH IS SOLD FOR $1,000 Annonncoiuonl wiih mndo Sutur day of tho salo of tho John Almotor ranch, near Torrubtiimo, to P. K. ltJ'ollot & Son. Tho rnnch Ih 320 acres In alio and tho consideration nnmod Is $15,000. W. It. SPECK, 8PKCIAL AGENT ' fill illlllllllllllllflllllM I II m4RS!Iiiml All In ecalcd packages. Help? appetite and distention. Three flavors. not enough to make KEPT RIGHT 25 25 ARE ADMITTED INTO ELKS' LODGE K-roml CIiinn Composed Chiefly of Mt'ii from Pilnetllle Korlal KckhIoii In Kii Joyed. Twenty-five neophytes, chlclly from Prlnovlllo and vicinity, bo caino members of tho Bend Elks lodge Friday night when Initiation coromonlea wore hold nt thu Km IiIuiii club. A nodal aeaalon fol lowed tho rltuullHtlc work. Tho Initiates woro: II. A. Foator, It. It. Itoblntton, C. H. Smith, Harold Ilaldwln, H. W. Howard, CbnrlcH King, It. It. Luken, Joo Llator, E. J. Wilson, Homer Ross, II. O. Kon nnrd. Lyn Nlchota, E. P. Hlnyton, P. P, Hoolachor, II. Ij. Hchco, Juiiioh Dixon, Max Stringer, Anton Carl non, I. M. MIIIh, P. I). PoHtor, Sotb Dixon, Joo Gorardo, of Prlnovlllo and It. M. Smith, II.' M. Stephens and II. J. Ororturf of llond. E. T. CARROLL WEDS AT BLAKELY HOME MIhh Floronco Ilnrrla and B, T. Carroll, both of thin city woro married Friday nlKht at tho homo of Mr. and Mm. S. A. Illakoly, Itor. II. C. Ilartranft bolng tho officiat ing clergyman. Only cioso frlonda of brldo and Kroom woro In nt tendance. Mr. Carroll Ih an engi neer at tho llrooka-Scunlon I.umbor company. Least Carbon Zerolene, scientific ally refined from se lectcdCalifornia crude oil, gives maximum lubrication with least carbon deposit. Get a Correct Lubrica tion Chart for your car. STANDARD OI7J COMPANY (CllIofnIl STANDARD OIL CO., REND, ORB. TO RECEIVE PAYMENT OF EXCESS PROFITS. War IiicIiinIiIch Hoard Completing Ilf Woik mill MukiiiK Arrmw iih'iiIh for Payment Dealers to I'iy HiK'k Ex On Hiimm. WASHINGTON, I). C Aug. 1.- Colloctlon of excess profits from wool doulow In procoodliiR and tholr dlHlrlbiitlon to wool Krowora will boKtn In tho near fuluro. Thin an nouncoiiiont la madn by tho Unltod Stutoa dopnrtmont of aKilculturo, which Ih completing tho work of tho dotnoatlc wool ncctlon of thu war InduatrlcN board, In nccordunco with a provlalon of thu nKrlculturul up proprlntlon bill. Iloporta thua far received show Hint oxecaa pioflta wcro rnndo by about 10 pur cent, of tho "country" dealora. Corrcapondcnco with "dla. trlbutliiK conlor" dealora, whoao to tnl reporta nro not yot completed, Indicate that aomo of them huvu ac cumulated nubatntitlal nmounta of uxcesa prollta on tho wool which they nctunlly bought. Audltlnc of thu uccounta of tho turgor dealers la n conaldornblo tuak nnd will ru qulro Povoral ntontha. Tho bureau of marked), which acta for tho do partment of nriculturo in tbli work, will Incloau with each chock Bont to n grower n circular lottor rIvIiir tho nnmo of tho firm which handled Ills wool nnd which Iidr re turned tho oxcoin profits of which tho cuatomor la receiving hla share. No Itrfuml to CoiimIkiioi-m. Tha dopnrtmont calls attention to tho fact that tho rrgulatlona of tho war Induatrlen board did not per mit thn purchase of wool In tho grunt wool growing status of tho Itocky mountain and Pacific coast region except In thu casa of clips of less than 1000 pounds eacllt All larger cllpa worn required to bo consigned. Thla region produces about two-thirds of thu entire wool clip of tho country, which wna about 257.000,000 pounds In 1918. Grow em In tho eastern atntea wero tinted to pool nnd conalgn their wools and tunny of them did so, Slnco tho government paid tho dealurs a fixed commission on consigned wool ox cons profits could bo mado only on that purt of tho wool which thoy bought outright. Thorofore. grow ers who consigned their clips should not' expect to recclvo refunds. Slnco thu government control oN wool bus ceased tho work of tho department of agriculture In thla connection consists only of auditing thu records and accounts of up proved wool dealora, tho collection of any profits which thoy moy have made In excess of those permitted under tho ri-gulatloiiH of tho war In duatrlea board, and tho distribution by tho department of agriculture ot theMi proflta directly to tho growora upon whoao wool tho proflta woro made, wherever tho Identity ot tho wool can bo traced. lVrmltM InhikhI to Wool Dealer. Tho war Industries board Issued pormlta to about 3S00 "country" dealora nuthorlxlng them to buy wool direct from tho growor. I'or inltH woro nlao iHSiied to 179 "dis tributing contor" . dealers who had facilities for handling wool In largo quantities and moat of whom woro located on tho cnatern acabonrd nonr tho Centura ot wool manufac ture. Theso turgor dealora woro required to handlo wool on consign ment from olther growora or coun try dbnlors and woro also permitted to buy from country dealora direct, or from growor through tholr ngouta. lilnnk forms calling for n do tailed accounting have been aent by tho dopnrtmont to both clnsaoa ot dealora, Reports Imvo been ro- colvod from about 3000 of tho country dealers and about ono-halt ot tho doulors tu distributing con- tors. Tho taking ovor of tho wool WATERS OF THE j ' - t5 4iiwlv S.-.-M . -o .-s.v IwS nm ' m -V"""" E$flMaSMBSlBSl. ' ' smKi5.'. -w i ,-,,,, ,n 1&3$" Sb.mm ayK... 1 . UT'll. . v .!J,TH.BlLi! K?. '4 -raaaiiiavi waii'BH iji:i:hm:v ktauth on FOOT 'JllltOUGII WOODH, WITH NO norilWIHNT, AND I'BAIt IH I'uir I'on HAi'irrv. Although u Munich party baa been out since Monday morning seek ing a clew to the whereabouts of Walter lleesloy of this city, who disappeared Friday, no trace ot tho mlaalng man hud been found thin nftornuon, Sheriff 8. K. Itobortn re ported. Ilresloy loft tho homo ot Fred Winters, where ho nnd his wlfo hud been staying, and wua last oen nt noon Friday walking from Mend on thu logging road near tho Orcwllcr mill on tho Tutnalo. Frlonda fear Hint ho mny bo" tem porarily unbalanced ns tho result of Injuries received during his nonr Ico with the American expedition ary forcea In France. Mr. Winters, a cioso friend of tho rnlsalng man, states that Hocsloy had been unuaunlly taciturn for scv orul ditya, and that tho evening be fore bin depnrturo lio had remarked that ho wua going to look for work. JIo had hud no difficulty in necur.-. Ing employment In Bcrnl. Friday morning lleesloy donned n now suit of blue serge and put on a Bull of coveralls, wearing his bluo coat ovor the one-plcco gar ment. Aside from his razor and a bottlo containing nn Iodine prepara tion which ho had been using, ho took nothing with him. Nows of his being seen so far from tho city, coupled with his non-appearance, led to fear for his safety, and Hie searchoi-8 started out this morning. llccslcy enlisted from Bend early In the war, nnd sustained wounds In action which necessitated his re maining In an nrmy hospital for nlno months. After hia discharge from tho aervlco ho was married. and for somo time slnco thon bad mado his homo in Bend with tho Wlntcra family. SEES "DRY" WORLD The U. 8. helped Europe crush militarism, ao now If national prohibition Is posslblo at homo, thon world prohibition Is bound to corao, says Lara Larson Lcdot, foremost cdlto ot Denmark, hero n lttw nlt.lnn mt4 by tho war department was com pleted so recently that many of tho larger dealora havo been unablo to propnro tholr reports at an earlier dato, Tho auditing ot theso re ports Is proceeding as rapidly as it can bo done with tho limited force avnllablo for assignment to this work, tho dopnrtmont auys. To Keep The Children Well. Mrs. Amandu Flint of New Phila delphia, O., writua, "I heartily rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar. It relieved my llttlu girl ot thu most tickling cough. She was so badly annoyed at night I tried a great many things and found nothing to help hor until I got Poloy's Honoy nnd Tar." Contains no opiates. Is boat for any cold. Sold everywhere. Adv. ftflS PAPER REPRCJEttrED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING DY THE GENERAL OFFICES NCW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIU MISSISSIPPI FEEL PROW OF r - s ,-A i.., kswTiisiiiiiiiiiHHbk m ' UsH'iiiiiiiB HtKzi fffMTOjfljprft'BTTM c "" Jfc Rffi layirir'"-' .jGmm" VTTsr is, i .'V W'TJta x r'" $. N- 1 waters of tho upper Mississippi river have nt last felt the prow of its first submarine. with tho navy iioUUu on an educutlouul trip betweeu St. Louis and Mow Orleanv Oregon. Agricultural College Trtlftt for UtdttMp In tfet lrvlu(li ni pt sfeittai fotlowi HOME ECOX0MIC3, AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, CIVIL EtlGlMEEKIMO, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MININO ENGINEERING, LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE Th Cotl'M If.lnlnt Ifxludtt couf iff In Enliih, Economic. Art, Mithmiki. Modern Ltncutio, Phytic-! Education, IndutuUI Journiliirn, t'tlurtl Scicncci. n4 all ctKntlU of an education, Three regular terms Fall term begins September j2, 1919 t4 iimwi 4 . """" .-f Hi.' mjm im't Per CoDt Catalor, Uluitr'ttd Booklet and other Information addreit THE RE0I3TRAR, Ore(n Artculturat Colleft, Corvallii l tergal 2l iwSMlInMilJlM3jJMJBSMl3Ui ELKS PLAN ON KLAMATH MEET TO BE A CELEBRATION FOR VICTORY. Varied I'ntertalniiient Plannnl, In eluding Ilnibccue, Vaudeville, IVnturiiif; Surprino HtunUt mid TrlrH Into Countrj-. Elks from every city and county of Oregon aro making plans to leave within a fow days for Klam ath Falla, whoro tho second annual convention of tho Oregon State Elka association will bo held. Tho meeting of tho nntlcrcd herd of this stato will differ from ita former meetings or similar affairs hold In tho past for numerous reasons. In the first place, tho Elks are first ot all, a patriotic order, and during tho war took a prominent part in war-time activities. Thous ands ot Elks answered tbo call to the arms, and tho honor roll of thoso who made tho supremo sacri fice Includes many ot the order's membership. Thorofore, tho annual meeting will bo in tho form of a victory celobratlon, and plans for the ar slstanco ot wounded ex-servico men promises to bo ono of tbo fox most topics of tbo business t slons. Tho entertainment ot tho large herd of Elks and tholr families, many of whom will mako tho Jour ney to Klamath Palls In tho shape of a vacation Jaunt, is likely to out shine any entertainment ever plan ned for a body ot raon and women. Tho usual entertainment accorded to delegates who attended conven tions In largo cities will be missing, It Is truo, but tho natural beauty ot tho country in southeastern Ore gon will be utilized in a big out door frolic. An Elk barbequo will bo staged on Thursday, August 15, at Harrlmau lodge, on the shores ot Whlto Pollcan bay, and following tho big feed a vaudovillo will bo staged in n natural ampithoatre, discovered by tho Klamath Palls committee somo months ago. The acta for tho entertainment will bo staged by each lodgo ot tbo state, In tbo form ot surpriso acts, which nro to bo .both novel and enter tulnlng. Trips into tho wonder spots of tho Klamath country, street dances nnd old-tashtoned carnival will .be staged In Klamath Palls, and every moment ot tho three-day session promises to be tilled with fun and frolic. Daily Thought. Love nil, trust n few, do wrong to uoue. Shakespeare. Put It la "THE BULLETIN." FIRST SUBMARINE -v vO-, "N J lVv iff ikmfym&rtrK3&s&. tl - ,...-1 .& "- - L - - V 'yy . -" jSBS . i ' -is-S. T . , - --ViS??rs5 i-nim, iwnCfr.iA. . ' " sRhXjiK -JWA3U' FIRES IN FOREST UNDER CONTROL NONE HORNING IN DESCIIUTK3 ARKA AT 1'RESENT TIB THREE OUTSIDE FOREST ARK UNDER CONTROL. ' Officials In tho office ot tho De schutes forest are congratulating themselves now that thero is no flro burning anywhere within tho boundaries ot the forest. All biases that havo started recently aro com pletely out and tbo members ot tbo summer force, whllo keeping up thoir vigilant watcIO for fire, are resting from tho mora arduous work. Outside tho forest boundaries three fires aro reported as still burning, though undor control. One on Brooks-Scan Ion land In tho vi cinity of tho Arnold Ico caves is be ing patrolled and will not glvo fur ther trouble unless carried by high winds. Another is on Shevlin-IIlxon land near Lava butto, and the third Is on state land near tho Branton sawmill, in the Gist neighborhood. FINE DAIRY HERD TO BE AUCTIONED Complete Farm Equipment, Draft and Saddle Stock Will Uo Sold ut Sam 31. Wood Ranch. Ono ot tho finest herds ot milk ing stock in the county will so under tho hammer next Mosday, when 25 head of Jerseys, Guern seys nnd. Brown Swiss cattlo will be auctioned at tho Sam M. Wood place, near Redmond. Halt of tke stock are from tho famous Heary McCall herd, In addition complete farm equipment will bo offered, to gether with draft and saddlo stock, poultry and swine. Mr. Wood Is selling out as ho has accopted an offer from tbo Northwest Auto company, in Spo kane, tenderlug him tho position o( salesmanager. DOGS ONCE WERE WORSHIPED Cuitom Practised In Many Countries In Pait Ages Ethiopia Had One for a Monarch. J Dog worship spread from Ejypt to many other countries, where It took different forms. The Romans sacri ficed dogs to Anubls, to the lesser dog star, 1'rocyon, and to Pun, and tho Greeks made similar offerings to pro pitiate Proserpine, Murs, Hecate nnd other Imaginary beings of whom they stood lu fear, says National Geographic Magazine. Plutarch says: "The circle which touches and separates the two hemis pheres, and which on account of this dlvlslou has received the namo of horizon, Is called Anubls. it Is rep resented under the form of a dog be cause tills animal watches duriug tho day nnd during the night." Out of this Idea It seems there arose two mythical personages Mercury, or Hermes, and Cerberus, the three-head-ed dog supposed to guard tho gutes of hell. But there wero humbugs even In those days, and they humbugged tho dog worshippers even as charlatans often humbug Christians today.. Pet haps the limit of deception was prac ticed on a certain nation In Ethiopia, which Is said to have been bamboozled Into actually setting up u dog for Its king. Clad In royal robes and with :t crown upon bis head, he sat upon Ida throno and received tie homage of his subjects. Ho stuntMed his n proval by barking. He conferred hon ors upon a person by licking his bund, and growl mlttht condemn, a -unit to captivity or death.