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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
rAGK 4 IlKNI) llUr.TiKTIN, IKNI, OKKflON, THU1WDAY, AUflUHT Ul, 1011) 'If. hitij. IMWT MATHER URGES EXTENSION OF CRATER PARK WOULD ADD DIAMOND LAKE. Unto to oducnto Amorlcnnn to tho beauties of. tholr own country." I Mr. Mather wns Rrvnlly Inloruat ml In ttio country Burrc-umllng Homl, and declared that thn flows nt Lava butto nro very similar to somo only 90 yearn old, which ho has scon In Hawaii. Tho stop hero marked tho comple tion ot tho first Slfoo miles ot tho trip around tho "horseshoe." After visiting Kaluler national park, tho party will drlvo through Glnclnr, Yellowstone and Kocky Mountain parks. AID FOR BEND SEEN Xntionnl Talk Sorvico Director Han rian for Dlrvct Itouto to CJrvat Scenic Wonder Highway Improvement Suggrstrtl. v On a tour of what has been called by Secretary I.ano "the horscshoo of national parks," Senium T. Mather, director ot tho national park service, dopartmont of tho Interior, Charles 1 Puncuard, Jr., landscapo engineer, nnd Madison Grant, Now York law yer, secretary of tho Now York Zoo logical society and ot tho American Museum of Natural History, arrived Jn Bend Wednesday from Crater Lake and tho next morning resumed their Journey to Rainier National park. Improvements and additions to tho road systems of tho county, in connection -with the park to park , highway Idea, aro in general the chief objects ot tholr tour, but tor Oregon, In particular, Air. Mather Is nnxlous that tho oxtonslon of Crater lako national park to includo Dia mond lako, formerly proposed in a bill Introduced by Senator McXary, should become a reality. Tourists Would, Ilcueilt. Dy such an extension Mr. Mather sees not only great benefit to tho park, but in addition greatly In creased advantages for tourists in tho way of camp grounds and nn easier routo to Crater lako. Within the park a road would connect Dia mond and Crat,er lakes, tho latter being reached from the north and south stato highway, greatly aug menting tho tourist travel, a large proportion ot which is now diverted from tho Central Oregon route. The Columbia river highway, ho said, would naturally cause travellers to tako tho Central Oregon routo if n direct way wero open to tho lako. .'a s to the argument formerly set ro.th that Diamond lako and tho surrounding country aro of too great valuo as sheep land to warrant them "being transformed into a national park, Mr. Mather stated that this valuo had been greatly exaggerated and thai only about 1-100 head of sheep can find feed on tho land which would be taken from the range. t Wooded ftoaclwnys Advised. t "I had hoped to bring Secretary Lano on this trip as ho is greatly in terested in tho work of tho 'Savo tho Redwoods' league In California, and was albo anxious to gain n first-hand knowledge of the Cascado country. Ho wna unablo to come nt Ihls time, however." Prom tho subject of tho destruc tion of the California redwoods, Mr. Madison Grant offered a suggestion In regard to tho beautifying of the north and south stato highway, apart from the need improve ments In tho road" itself. "I was allocked to sco In coming through tlat your plno trees have beon cut way on both sides of tho road," lie gjg'd. "A strip of trees, not necessarily a wide one, should be left on boli sides ot tho highway. Dy iollqw'lag tho method now be ing used you aro leaving nothing "out barren, unattractive slashings Tor the tourist to boo. A growth of pines on cither side could bo one of the great assets of a great auto highway." Great Crouds Visit Crater. ' 1 At presont -Crater lake is being visited dally by the largest crowds in the history ot tho park; Mr. a rant said. The rim road Is now open, and lio wus entusiastlc ovor tho wonderful view to bo ' had in tho course of a 35-mlIo drive around the crater. He mentioned that In case tho park should bo In creased to Include Diamond lako, tho Boone and Crockett club, tho sportsmen's organization founded by Thoodoro Roosevelt, nnd of which Mr. Grant is yIco president, would placo a herd of Olympic elk In the pirk. Mr. Mather emphasized that thoro will be no more hit and miss tac tics used In tho building ot hotels nnd the laying out of camps within the boundaries of the government's parks, This Is under tho super vision of Mr. Punchard, who has specialized in this lino of work. 'Xlmo Is Opportune. "I believe absolutely that now Is tho tlmo to put this country on the map," Mr. Mather Bald. "This year traveling must bo dono in this country. Another year tourists mav HIGH CURRENT BRINGS SLEEP IilXKM.W TOITHIW UJJOO-VOliT Willi:, AND WAKKS VV UVL'tilt WITH 1MI.UTICA1.IjY NO IX-Jl'ltlKS. 31 B. Working on n transmission lino ot the Bend Wator, Light & Power Co. Sunday, Lee Henry, employe ot tho company, lost consciousness nt tho top ot the polo when ho made connections with a 2300-volt wire. Tho current entered his loft hand, leaving through tho right, and the only results noted by tho llnomnn when ho awoke from his suddenly induced sleep were n burned finger whore tho current had made Its exit, and a scorched shirt. Hold by ils lite belt and spikes, ho was still safoly attached to tho polo when he regained con sciousness. Henry's experience Is considered roost unusual, as a 2300-volt cur rent is sufficient t cause utmost Instant death. It is not bolieved that tho entire force of tho current could havo taken effect on him without causing much moro serious results. Good Oil Is Cheaper Than Parts Freedom from unnecessary repairs and longer life for your car results from correct lubrication with Zerolena. Scientifically refined from se lected California crude oil. OWta mailntum lubrication with Itau carbon tltpoilt. 0)1 Comet Lubri cation Chart for your car, STANDARD OIL COUPANY (California) W. It. SPKCIC, SIMXIAL AttKNT STA.NDAUD OIL CO., IlKNI), OKI). PRICES ADVANCE BECAUSE OF BIGGER COSTS, SAY MERCHANTS (liming Old lU-fntv Your Time. Statements made to tho state hoard of conciliation, us reported In a Portland paper last week, by representatives ot Bend mill work ers, to tho effect that Bond stores haro advanced their prices both times u wage raise wna given to tho BrookS'Scanlon and the Shcvlln- Hlxon mills, wero emphatically de clared by Bend merchants Monday to bo not bused on facts. Advunces hnvo been made In prices, It Is true, but these have been based on Increased jobbers' charges nnd incrensed coats In han dling, Bend dealers nssort. The percentage of profit, they agreed, Is actually loss than It was five years ago. "Tho statement made In Portland Is rather bold," II. J. Power, man ager ot tho J. C. Penney store, said when asked as to his opinion on tho question. "Our selling prices nro KIdnov trouble toniln to nlniv tin I men and women In mlddlo Ilfo nnd bused on our purchase prlco, and thoy fear oncoming ago when it Is only the kidneys that nro ut fault. Foley Kidney Pills assist naturo to restore n sound, healthy condition nnd to banish backache, soreness, lameness and stiffness, puffy eyes and other symptoms. Sold every where. .dv. fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING DY THE pppw GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ORA'ICHCS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIT1E9 wo have cut our profit down to tho lowest possible figure. Bend mer chants, I am positive, would not tako advantage of a wuge nil no to advance their profits." W. L. O'Donnoll, In discussing meat prices, asserted that there hail been no advance throughout tho spring nnd summer. "At ono tlmo wo wore paying 124 cents on tho hoof for steors, but we made no advance. There has been a slight fluctuation In the prlco of pork, hut this tins been it reflex of larger market conditions, tind certainly not connected in any way with wage Increases given the mill workers," he said. "I am confident that tho same is truo ot the relations of other meat .dealers to tho trade." "It's Just part of n big circle," It. M. Smith, of tho Smith Grocery, stated. "Tho employes of a plant hnndllng fruits, for Instance, de mand a higher wage. Teamsters ask anil receive a dollar a day more, nnd wherever you look tho cost of production Is Increasing. Tho Job ber charges us u higher price, and wo have to pass It along. Our own help costs more, but In spite ot this thorn aro n largo number of staples on which wo havo made no ad vance, while on sugar wo have ac tually reduced our quotation. Cof fee, cooking fats, trulls, cured meats and ono brand of soap have gone up, and you can look for an early rise In the price of rice. But don't think for a inlnutu that wo nro trying to tako a slice from tho mill workers' salnry Increase. Most emphatically wo nr not." P. II. Johnson, of tho "A to 7." grocery, corroborated Mr. Smith's statement. "The chargo that has been miido against the local mer chants Is I mi ecu rate," hu said. "Wo havo changed prices liccnuso of In creased cost to us. Our margin of profit Is less, although tho profit In dollars and cents per unit may rumaln the same. For Instance, It wo make S cents a pound on nn article which costs CO cunts, wo nro deriving a smaller Interest on our Investment than when mo charged r, coiil h more than a wholesale cost of CO cents." That thu commltteo representing tho mill workers had told tho board CATTLE RANCH Wo nro offering one of tho Imst and most noinploto rait lo raunhoH that can bo found In thn North wont. It In practically all bottom laud and about Hi 00 acres can he Irrigated, wllh plenty ot wator now for tho 77t acres that nro under Inlwttlon. A nice largo stream rutin thn full lonntli of tho ranch, which turnlHhoH ample water for nil purposes, as well un excellent trout flulilng. Thoro In n largo modern home, good barns nnd sheds ot all kinds, feeding poiih, whiter nnd summer pasture, all fenced 110 that il no tlmo ot tho year does tho cat t lo require a herder. Thoro are .'lfi.12 acres ot deeded land, and fitlOO iicros leaned land, limiting VI 00311 acres altogether. Wllh this ranch oom all cattle, horniiH, hogH nnd olher slock, them being 840 head of llrsl-elass oatttn, Including 15 registered hulls, 8 head of large, first-clans' work horses, and 8 middle horses, 00 hogs, chickens, etc. This year's crop will yield more than 800 tons of hay, 1000 bushels oats, 1000 htishols barley and 000 bushels rye, Thoro aro also 000 bushels of last yearrt outs, 300 bushels barley, 200 hunhels wheat, 5 tons chopped feed, 2 tons salt, 2 tons now barb wire, and a lot of other supplies. Complete sot of nmchlnoiy, In tho best of shape. Kvorythlng goes. IT IS I.OCATKI,) IN OIlKdON. Hero are tho values we place on this ranch: Deeded limit $100,000.00 Mvo stock fif,. 000. On Machinery nnd supplies fi.000.00 1 Tl.l ,...,.., ........ HP nnn nn . mim JVM, n .tuf ...m...... .UfUUU.UU lisn.ooo.oo THIS IS A CONSKIlVATIVi: KSTI.MATi:. VK AUK OFFBUINO IT AT $110,000.00, and bellovo.lt Is ono of tho best bargains lo bo found. Owner has made enough money to retire un and Is not In very good health. Wo can accept n cash payment of $00,000.00, and balanco can run a long tlmo at f! per cent, interest. BUY IT NOW! SNOW & DAYTON I 117 K11M ('.Mill HI. "We Sell Lund" IViiillctiin, Oregon Phono 1071! ot conciliation that they had no fight against the Bend merchants was tho statement today of Itay Canterbury, vice president ot the International Tlmlmrworkers' union, In commenting on tho report of last week's meeting as published In a Portland paper. The union delegates said that the Bend merchants were Justified In chnrglng moro than In certain other towns of the state becausu of tho long haul to Bond," Mr. Canterbury said, "Uoprcscntntlvcs of tho employ ers," ho continued, "contended that It was useless to raise wages, as tho murchnnts advanced their prlcos whenever this wiih done, Tho em ployers' lopresentatlves oven sug gested that u company Moro bo put In to overcome Mm rondlt'on "The board of conciliation has deemed 11 necessary to extend Us Investigation over Die entlro plno district." T. A. McCinn, of Tho Hhevlln Hlxon Company, representative of tho Bend mills at the meeting of the conciliation board, Is not In the city, so that no statement from thn employers relative to tho conference could bo obtained. You'll Do Heller at Home. Hufforors from hay fever and asth ma who can afford to travel urn now seeking relief at health resorts. . Victims compelled to remain wC homo find relief In Foley's Honey and Tnr Compound, Allays. Inflam mation, sooths and heals raw, pain ful bronchial tubes, nnd helps to overcome difficulty In hroulhlnr Hold everywhere Adv. BUCKHffiCHT, rf-0. U. li. PAT. Or!, , Mr 7SHOE' BLACK CUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF h '& 7 p, Camel aro told every' wherein scientifically sealed package of 20 cigarette or tenpackage (QOOclgarettet) In a glatiine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recon mend this carton for the home or office aupply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C CAMELS are in a class by themselves easily the most refreshing, the mpst likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by -puff with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test! Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire It, no matter how liberally you smoke them I Tho expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Carryels deHchtful so full bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they aro enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the. most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss tho absence of coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality I From toe lo bee! the flucKiKcnr Army Shoe ii every inch a man's shoe! Worn by men in all walk oflife at all timej, in all climes. A shoe built for unusual comfort and extra service.'' GLa pair today I At principal ifrilrrt on iht Tidfic Coin. f your ilf.itr I, not luppticJ, orJcr dirrct from Manufacturer. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT San Francisco BE A LEADER "A uiii 4ti t'i4l If ill tijit in bit rointtifif tii mif IJl i lif l."-Ei? An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lend in its solution? VS37 Oregon Agricultural College Tr.lni for Itadtrthlp In tht Induilrlci am) proftuloni a, follows I HOME ECONOMICS. AOKICULTUHE, COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY". MUSIC, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENOINEEKINO. ELECTRICAL ENOINBERINO. MECHANICAL KNOIMEEKINO. CHEMICAL BNQINCEKINU, INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MININO ENOINBERINO, LOOOINO SNQINEBKINO, MILITARY SCIENCE. Tht Collf it iralnlnc Includta counts In Entllih, EtonomUi. AH, Maihtmallci, Morftrn Lsmuaittb Phyilcal Education, livjuttrlal Journalitm, Natural Sciences, ami all tiicnlUU of an tducaliorj Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 x ,'.. rfWH ,..,' ,, MfcMa?Ml..lTVi!li".i'..'!"' i ' '''''mTlMM!'A'i?JTOlti&usAsJa Fur Ccllrit Catalog, Illuttratrd Dooklct and olhr Information addrtii THE ItUOIOrJcAR, Oregon Agricultural Collect, CorvMlu II! again turn to Europe, so now is tho , ti a aaa , , . . . i