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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
BUND RUIAVnif, BUND, ORBGON, TltURflDAY, JUNH SIMO. PAGH a H The Double ft B tMr BaV jPv5filB 3ttk JISfiRiWi rf n V ill 1 V"Miirr 4'- raTaTaLfl K"'Jf:ii BJ -. V - Tv , 1 -N.. rvMPHK -V- X JB 3rW - ataKtk " 3 .(i? been admitted to the pnrlor of n suite, and had met n nlco young fellow, ob viously n gentleman, who greeted hlro cordially. The contract It had tho nnmo of i the Trnnscontlncntnl Newspaper syn dicate printed In. he wos sure. He had rend It very carefully, nnd the term were precisely what had been orfcrcd him. Whllo ho was reading It. he remembered, Mr. Noble had taken from his bill case without any flourish five hundred dollars. He could remem ber seeing the money lying on the table, the bills folded over once. The bills In his hand now were fold ed oncci But something was coins wrong with his memory. It had been spin ning the tale of events without effort, but suddenly It had begun to flap, lie had to prod It What was It Mr. Noble Blackness! He Could Recall Nothing Try His Beit. Until He Woke Up on the Ship. bad said? Oh. yes Tm going to have a drink. Wlmfll you have?" Ue had declined, of course, because he didn't drink. Am, then? Mr. Noble had nald. walking over to the telephone: "Wise niuti wish I didn't." and had added: "I'll order you a soft drink." The drink what was. It? For some reason he was very uncertain on that score. Slowly he began to form a mental Image of It a brown bottle Jt was In a silver holder, because the bottom was round. Of course ginger ale It camo In such bottles. He re membered, too, It was Imported ginger ale, not so sweet as American. Yes. the first taste had been almost bitter. And then? Blackness I lie could recall nothing, try his best, until he woke up on the ship. It didn't accord with any experience he knew at all well o.' course not with any he had ever gono through himself. He couldn't believe that he had taken an nlcohollc drink by mis take unless It had been very thorough ly disguised. he odor from his clothes tended to prove that he had, but his reason told him otherwise. Nothing remained, therefore, but to concludo that ho had hecn given a knockout I As "(lie only bit of documentary evidence In his possession, the letter from the steamship company seemed to Impel his attention. He read It over again, and the last sentence, In Its full significance, mndo him start: "The Colonla will sail at one o'clock In tho morning, October 7." October 71 Tliero was a feeling of depression at the pit of his stomach. It was not due to seasickness. The heartbreaking realization of his situa tion had come ut last. With the Olnnt klllers fighting for the victory that meant everything to players, manager, and club owners, the team's second baseman, regarded by many as "the klng.pln of the defense, the lender of tho offense," was fur from the bceno of combat, probably bound for Naples I Even though there certainly had been no malice prepense on bis part, be wan a deserter, nothing better, for the world series was to start this day! ' He looked at his watch. Twelve o'clock, noon I In thirty minutes the team, every man of tho squad, was expected to report nt the ball park. In thirty minutes! Where wus ho now? Jnmes Wlnton Slwto rang tho hell to find out, The steward nunc promptly, n smile that was hoili Itiiowlnc and repcct 'IW iVaJr Henru Beach Needham 'IUU5TRATED IRWIM MYERS Copyright, by Doubleday.Rage and Ca ful upon his face. Ho spoko with marked cordiality. "Mr. James good morning, sir. 'Ope you nro feeling better, sir." "My name Is Shute good morning." "Mr. Shuto very well, sir." Tho stewnrd puckered his lips. "Whero are wo now? "About one hundred nnd fifty talles out, sir." "Out? you mean from land?" "Kroin New York, sir." "I've got to get off I Where's the captain? He'll have to stop the bontl" The stewnrd placed n soothing hnnd upon the passenger's shoulder. "I'd lie down If I were you. sir, nod rest n little more get your sea legs on. Mr. James." Without, taking notice, of tho persis tent error In nomenclature. Win Shute announced : "I'm going to see the enp tain. Where Is he?" "On the bridge, sir." "Tnko me to him!" nis inflection compelled obedience. Once In n championship gnmo Win Shute had worked the pitcher for n free pass In first, had stolen second nnd then third, nnd when pitcher wns winding up hnd raced home, hooking his leg over the pinto and eluding tho catcher who tried to put tho ball on him. This Is the only explanation thnt can be offered why nnd how "Mr. S. W. James" succeeded In getting to tho captain of the bridge. Tho gov-crnor-genernl of the ship wns so sur prised that he didn't nsk the deter- mlnoddookmg young man how be hnd managed It. "Captain, my name Is Shute mostly called Win Shute.' The captain nodded, but without n glimmer of understanding. "You've probably heard of the world series championship of tho big leagues?" "American basebnll?" "Yes games to decide the best team In tho world." explained Win eagerly. "What of It?" was the captain's re joinder. "This," said Shute. pausing for em phasis: "I'm tho second baseman, heavy hitter, and lending baso runner on one of the teams tho Giant-killers, folks call ns." "What of that?" varies the captain. His tone wns not unkind, but he show ed n wretched lack of Interest. "First game's today In two hours." "I take It you nre not going to play." There wns amusement In tho captain's eyes. "Not piny? I've got to piny!" The cnptaln looked nt him search In dr. shook his bead, and turned his eyes to the sen. "Captain, you don't appreciate what this menns not to me alone, but to our club nnd to the fans of our city. Why, It's the biggest event of tho year. I got to be there." There wns another scrutinizing look from the matter of tho vessel, who said nothing. "How can I get you to stop the ship?" The captain smiled. "If you prcs ed for an nnswer. I should have to say that you couldn't get me to stop the ship." "For whom would you stop her?" "The officers of the line," replied the cnptnln, smiling nmlably. "Very well, then." said Win quietly. "you'll get orders from the Hambard line to 'stop her. Seo you later, cap tain." The stewnrd, in tho expectant atti tude of a curious person anticipating trouble, wns surprised when "Mr. James," wlio wanted to bo railed Mr. Shute, returned from his encounter with flic captain In perfect composure, though a triflo hurried. Ho plucked the steward by the nnu, nnd again spoke autlsirltntlvcly: "Now hike me to the wireless op erator and whnfs his nnmo?" ".Mr. Munscl Jerrold Munscl. You may 'nvo 'eard of 'lm. sir." "Mansel? Not Jed Manuel, the man who sued tho steamship Itegeut?" "Yes, sir, the hopcrntor who saved the Ilegent 'E's not tho regulur 'wire less' on this ship our regulur'3 sick, and Mansel Is making the voyage for lm. sir." The qunrters of the wireless opera tor were temporarily unoccupied, how ever, Tho "Hero of the Regent" wus not at his post of duty. It wns uftur much searching thnt they cuino upon thu operator. Jed Mansel wus seated In an Inconspicu ous corner of the library, engaged In what teemed to be an Intlmntu conver sation ' with an uncommonly pretty girl. After pointing him out, the steward made u busty retreat. Win Shute didn't lose a moment's time. "I'nrdon mo for butting In liut nre you the wireless operator of the ship?" Mantel scowled 'and nodded Impa tiently, "J want to send n message, plensp." "I'll he In my room on tho boat deck In about fifteen minutes" nd Jed Mansel turned' Yo tt'io prolfy gTrT. "Fifteen minutes won't do," snld Shuto positively. "I must get It right oft It's very Important." Mnnsel wns Inclined to put up nn argument, but n certain look In tho eye of James Wlnton Shuto that or some thing else caused him to think better of It. "AA S. O. S. from duty, Miss Riley. May I hopo to seo you nfter lunch eon?" "You may hopo," sho replied half Jestingly, nnd turned to select n book. Jed Mnnsel laid tho course, hut Win Shuto set tho pace. This wns tho wireless message which was given to the operator of the steamship Colonla to transmit to the nearest station In tho United Stales: "Trls Fonl, Philadelphia: "Was probably drugged last ntght nnd carried aboard steamship Colonla, Hnmbnrd line. Wo arc ono hundred nnd fifty tulles out of Now York, bound Naples, Hnvo olllcers line wireless cnptnln to stop ship and you send fast boat for mo. Well nnd able to play. SHUTE." "How long will It tnko to get thnt off?" Inquired Win. "Can't sny no telling how long It'll take to raise 'em." "I'll wait." said Shute. It was an hour before tho wireless operator reported that tho mcMige had been transmitted to the shore. He then announced that hoiwus going to lunch. "But how about tho reply? Who'll be hero to receive It?" "It'll be two hours nt least before wo get nn answer," said Mansel, An hour Inter Jed Mansel returned nnd found tho persistent passenger waiting nt his cabin door. Slowly n half-hour passed. "Can't you rolso cm?" nsked Win Impatiently. , "Hero comes something," snld the operator encouragingly. After much clicking, Mansel shook his head. "Sorry, but It's not for you." Ho was an endlessly long time re ceiving nnd transcribing tho message. Then be summoned n deck steward and told him to find Miss Rtlcy mid glvo her the Mnrconlgram. "Repent my message," ordered Sbute, "word for word. Here's for both." He paid tho operator with n yellow-backed bill. , Four times thnt nfterooon (he wire less operator repented at twenty-live cents a word. Including tho nddress nnd signature, the messago to Trls Ford. But thcro was no reply. Win was getting desperate, and showed It, when the operator remarked: "Here's something mebbo this Is IL" Win braced up. nut nfter a bit of the metallic chattering, Mnnsel again shook his head. "Not for you for the captain." "For the captain?" Win's tone wns eager. That's the stuff I" He was thinking of orders from tho olllccn of the line. The operator transcribed tho mes sage, put It In nn envelope, nnd went off to deliver It himself. When he camo back lie confided the Informa tion: "I'm going to send a message from the cnptnln about you." Thnt was all, but It raised the wavering spirits of the young man who would not leave tho upper deck. There was another tedious delay. Finally, along about five o'clock, there were the auditory evidences of the approach of n winged message. Then further delay while the wireless ojm erator ployed tils Important part In the space-conquering trick. "Sorry, but It's not for you. For the cnptnln ugnlu." he volunteered. "Might be Just as good." suld Win. "perhaps better." The operator didn't reply. He went nway to deliver the messago and wns gone "ages." Returning, ho Informed tho "good waiter" that the cuptaln would like to see him. Win Shute was off to the bridge as ho might have started for second. 'High ran his hopes. He could almost feel the ship slowing down I The cnptnln Invited him Into the chnrtroom and closedatho door. With out n word ho handed him a Marconi gram, which ran: "Cnptnln, S. S. Colonln: "Must he some mistake. Our player Sbute here In guuiu today, THIS FORD." After reading It over a second time to make sure, tho captain's visitor, shaking his head doggedly, spoke In no uncertain voice: "The mistake Is In tho message. Trls Ford noer sent It." (To Bo Continued.) Cities Gave tifmn to Fabrics. About tho year V.12U the woolen trade of Knglnnd heroine located nt Worsted, about IS miles from Norwich, nnd It wns at this plnco that the mnnufno turo of the twisted doublo thread woolen, nflcrwnrds called wormed, was first made, If not Invented. Mnsey wolsoy wns first uiado nt Llnsijy, and was for n long tlmo a very popular fabric. Kerseymere takes Its'' name from tho village of Kersey, mid the oiero closo by It. In tho county of Suf folk. Stone Used as Barometer. There Is In the northern part of Finland a curious stone which Nerve tho , people Instead of n barometer. Th In stone, uhlcli the Finns call II maklur, turns black or n hlnclrisli grny when had .leather Is approaching. Fine wev.htr "'fl.i i!io effect of turning It nli).'a white, Tho Finns regard the stoim ;v!iii superstitious reverend), hut the vdentlsts uy that IU changes In color are due to suits contained In Its composition. TMaTat mm Z . .hm PHI PULLETS MAKE BEST LAYERS It 8eldon Pays, to Keep Hens for Eoqs After They Are aya Tnr Old Youna Fowls Favored. Thoro nro people who hnvo the right variety of fowls, who liouso and feed then) properly, nnd yet who din no! oblnln eggs early In thu winter becnuse their fowls nro too old. It Reldom pays to keep liens for Inylng nfterNhcy uro two and one-hnlf years oi.i. ,wit Mint Hikv will not rive n profit, but that younger fowls will , glvo n greater profit, soys me united States department of agriculture. A great many poultrymen who iimko n specialty of winter egg production keep nothing hut pullets, disposing of the ono-ycnr-old hens before It Is tlmo to put them In the winter quarters. Flock of White Leghorn Pullets. Tho vlinmplnn of tho girls' poultry clubs of Mississippi keeps' nothing hut pullets. Knrly hatched pullets. If properly grown, ought to begin Inylng In Oc tober or early November nnd continue to lay through tho winter. Yearling hens seldom begin laying much before January 1 and older liens not until later. It Is the November nnd Decem ber eggs thnt bring the high prices. Tho inylng breeds should begin lay ing when nhont "from five to six months old, general-purpose breeds nt six to seven months, nnd the meat breeds nt eight to nine months. VARIETY OF FOOD FOR HENS Fowls Easily Obtain Different Things Necessary to Make Eggs and Maintain Body. Constantly feeding one or two grnlnB hnly coiTipels tho fowls to eat more than they ought to and make their di gestive systems work too hnrd trying to get all the different food elements in sufficient qunntlty out of this mate rial. By feeding n vnrlcty of food, the fowls nro not obliged to consume so great an amount unci they enn more easily obtain the different jhlngs re quired to malnlnln tho hotly nnd make eggs. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR WORMS Give Twenty Drops of Turpentine In Milk or Water and Mix In Mash for Morning Feed. For worms In poultry Klo 20 drops of turpentine for eacli 12 ndult chick ens? less for smaller chicks. Tut thut amount In ono quart of milk or water; mix In mnsh In morning. No othor feed; ulso put one teaspoonful of cop peras In each gallon of drinking water. POULTRY KEPT AS SIDE LINE Hardly Any Activity of Modern Farm ing Which Will Pay Better Than Flock of Hens,, Properly dovcloped nnd fostered, poultrylng Is ono of tho most profit ablo sldo lines In which most farmers enn becomo Interested and, nt present there Is liurdly any activity of modern farming which will pay better than tho maintenance and production of good poultry. Spndo tip tho yard frequently. Get rid of all surplun cockerels, Feed table scraps nnd kltchcu waste, Keep tho henn confined to your own lund. i Fowls stand cold better than damp ness, rintchlng eggs should bo solocted only from, healthy, hearty, vigorous paront stock. Yes, sir, tho poultry business of America In inoro inrporlant than wo rcullzo. Two qunrfu of scratch feed twlco n dny In tho Utter mukes n fnlr allow ance for 2ft hens, if they hnvo plenty of mnsh unci vegetables besides. tfBaWBfBaBBHVanlLiHlAlsflttMBMrBlBfl frMMlJPsJ laVMlaaaBaLaaaT aaa DOULMNOIIC DIDN'T HAVE WELL DAY FOR 25 YEARS Him Fritui'lsco Woman Has (Inlued Thirty I'oiiucM by Tnlclni; Tiiular. "I had not soon u well day In UR years until I started taking Tnnlico," stld Mm, VlrKlnln Hlapp ut 18a Val encia iitruot, Han Francisco, Cut. "I was beginning tu think," alio continued, "tliufl would hnvo to bear my wretched health as long us ! lived. I hnd nn nppolttu, and when I managed to eat n fuw liltea 1 could not digest It, and, as I could got no strength or nourishment, I foil oft SG pounds In weight. I hardly know whnt It was to be. without n head ache. All my llfo 1 hnvo boon so constipated that every dny for years I hnd to take n laxative, My tongue wns always coated and 1 had a hnd taste In my mouth nil tho tlmo. My condition was so had that 1 could gut little nleop, hut would roll anil toss about nil nluht lonif. "Rut nil that In chnngod now, for,' since taking Tnulac, I am nblo to unt anything I please without any unci utter offectH and I have actually gained 30 pounds. I haven't had a hondacho In so long I hnvo almost forgotten about them. My constipat ed condition has been relieved and I never hnvo that had taste or coated i tuiiguu nny more. I sloop ttluu In ton hourn ovary night, can do my housework with ease, and I hnvo so much now llfo and energy that I Just fi.ol fine nil tho tlmo." Tanlno Is sold In Iloud by tho uwi Drug Co., In Sisters by tleorgo Y. " " -"' " . .. - T Anltwon, and In llond by tho llorton Drug Co. Wonderful Slukeipeare, Among the Kugllsh nutliers. Shake spenre has Incomparably excelled nil others. That noble extravagance of fancy, which ho had In so great per fection, thoroughly qualified him to touch tho weak, superstitious part of his renders' Imagination and mndo him callable of succeeding whero ho hnd nothing to support him besides the strength of his own genius. Addison. Etectrlo Ovens. Electric bent finds Its widest uitf In ovens, which have proved iipcclnlly tbi5 untile In tho automobile Industry tot linking tho Japan on car bodies. By this menus Japan Is baked on 0,000 bod lea every clay. Other Inrgo tiscra of such ovens nro telelephono and typewriter factories, foundries, mak-, em of Iron frame.' for beds nnd coU nnd manufacturers of chemicals. Kloc trie devices of tho sort aro employed for bilking effervescent sails, nnd for i drying a largo variety of products re quiring well-regulated bent nnd clean air In thu oven Itself. m3tsgsmnaattnincainMwranlwnm'wmromw THE CONCRETE S-I-L-0 PERMANENT AS PYRAMIDS When you erect n Silo, you wmit a Silo Unit will stand the test of wind, rain, snow, frost nnd sun. In the Hollow Concrete Silo Block you ohtnin this feature, and besides a concrete' block is absolutely fire-proof. Will not warp when empty. No guy 1 lines necessary. Eventually Concrete Why Not Now? For specifications, write to Concrete Pipe Co. BEND, OREGON Makers of Culvert Pipe, Water Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Building Blocks, Hollow Silo Blocks Well Curbing. jiiitiirnt:ti:t:Hfit:itutm:itiitiit:titi::iititt:ri:tt:iiii:tii:tniitn:tiii:ittuiii:nisHii:(iimtttttriitt:i:itn: tiiinmiiinniiiiU ,.,;,, ittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiut iiiiiiiiin!iiuimiiititiiimtiii:iiiiiitiui!i:i;t:iiiiinii:iiiiiittitiiiiiiitiii:uuitii7 BUTTER FAT! Same price for Butter Fat f. o. b. Bend ns is paid f. o. b. l'ovlland, Central Oregon Farmers Creamery M.i!:iin(iiitiiii::!!iiii!!ii:iiiiiiiiwi:ii!iiii:!niiiii!ii:i:uiiiM!iii!!ini;i!ii!iiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:itiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiiii!iri Ermine Pur. Tho ermine fur, with which wn nre nil familiar, Is furnished by tho stoat, n small animal of tlici weasel tribe. MILLIONS FOR SPARE MOMENTS The InUrrmtlnnnl Ormpmuttne CfhiioU of llrrsntnn. rminlvnl, flbrtnl lliclr twcnty.itvditli stinl vtrury In Ddotwr, IMS, with n n Killmml t uvcr 1,01)0,000 ttuiUnU, TlimimmU nt tlin MuitvnU Imira Us urp! In itollum mill rent Ilia ntlutt vlu la llirm (it Hi inr momvnt ilvutl to tlm tmty uf I.CJ.n, iNhnl ml Courtr III ntlir ulijrcta ruruln from AiWtttUlwc nnl HulMtnunililii to Asrlrultur sml Poultry lluilmmtry. 111,01 n hour Iim twn lluril by rrntny r th ttudtnli Ca h ranitmllra tillmnU la lh,m at th lu ( h ir mmrnU unt In ttuily af I. CD, CaarM. lttKirl( an J7.000 tlrt IwUnU how I Mill) now rrcrivlim II.AO0 rr nr iniri 2,411 rortlvlnu 12.500 nr inurai 413 rrrrWInir 11,00a or mors i to rwrlvlnic 110,000 or moral anil S wltli annual Iikumk of 131,000 vr tnorr. In Hi lnly-vn jrrars of It I. Intra Ilia 1.1' H. haa tlllfll fit ill tlmr a many atmltnt aa llarranl il In Ilia two liumlrol ami vrnly-atilit A yrar alnca ICa orsanliallonl mora tlian ten tlmr tli total nrollrntnt uf Yule alnf It iloura awunii open In 1101 1 mora than tlva tlm th lolal iiiollninl ut all of lliw colloso. iinUrrtlllc ami trrhnlral acliwit In th llnllnl Hlatr rcmblnvl. A Ullrr or it carrvl will trlnv romuUI Information rinanllns th aubjoct In which you ar Inttrxtxl. International Correspondence ' Schools ,.-M HIT llM- International Correspondence Schooli Ilox 1010, Hcrnnton, i'n. Kiplaln tally ! ywr Our In lh ablxl ara4 Xl Kl.cUkal Knilnttrlnc AtlVKUTISINO Wlnd Ttlmmtr ftallraaa1 Trainman KtMtrltl.UMInrAKr. T,lfrsth KngCaMr Tflphn Walk MMhinlral IUiilntr Mi'hanl'at PralKman HKIp DrafUwan CiM Kniln Opttatlnt CIVII. KNMNI'.KK HjrYtrlnfanil Mapping Mine rrrnan r Kncr. HlalUaary Knglnttr AKCIIITKCT Onlraitarar llIWr Arhlltrat llrlUmn Canrrtt IlalMtr riUn-an llnllnt CIIRMIHT HAU-JUtAMnill' VmM,..; .mwhi IllailraClnr IIOOKKKKl'KK itlintr, an4TypUt Hallway Aroanlinl THArriC MANAGI'R OmMtrtlal Ijkw CiCIOII KNfll.IMII CIVII. HCHVICK Hallway Mall tlik AiiUmaall ClMraCIn I'.utlry HaUInc Aula Htpalllnt MathmalU AUHICUI.TUHi: SPANISH rrtnth Italian EttUSntr. $ 4