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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
FAQHt BRND BULLKTIN, 11KND, OKKOOft, THUllHDAY, JULY OU, 1020, VWR 25 The DouMe 3&MMM- -oueezft VI -lit. "J wHeiM jBeach Needham Copyright, by Doublcday.Rage and Cd rli ii rt.r" .' "lluw'U tlK-y-uihtiage wllh Shute?" "Sometliln;: like tills," explained Ford: "The dummy enme to see Noblo In the afternoon, nnd tho two of them kept ordering drinks right nlong probnbly throwing most of tho utuft nwiiy. When Shuto called on Noblo In the evening ha was shown The Skunks!" Exclaimed th Ambaa sador. Into tho parlor of Noble's mite the dummy was In fio bedroom keeping uend quiet. Well, the crook that's Noble gavo Shute a knockout In gin per nlc Win Shute never look a drink In his life; but they tell me singer ale disguise (lint knockout powder bet tern any beverage. Moment he began to pass awuy and lose consciousness, the dummy put on Shute's hat and overcoat, went downstairs, and was sent away by the doorman In the taxi ordered 'for Sir. Shute.' Just before Shute became helpless when he was able to slugger, but too dazed to know anything (he porter was called. Noble told him that his friend Shute now paused for the dummy must be helped down aqd put Into his automo bile, as Noblo was leaving town. Thinking It was the case of n 'drunk,' tho porter probnbly well feed will ingly helped Noble to carry his vic tim down und put him In the ma chine. "There was a doctor In the touring car wo got hlin, too; he's a sure enough crook," continued Ford. "Tho doctor watched Shute every second of the ride to New York, keeping his hypodermic bandy. Hut the lad didn't rouso before they got him to the CoIonln'M pier. Then they woke him up n little by slapping his face, so they could carry him aboard as If he was drunk lots of young bloods are carried aboard steamers that way, I understand. They spilled liquor on his clothes and face, then called the ship's doctor you know the nblllty of the average xhlp's doctor! Told him hat Shuto who wns hooked as 8. W. Jones had been celebrating before sailing I The doctor looked him over nnd said: 'lie's all seas over, all olght."' "Hut weren't Ihey afraid he might come to before the ship sailed?" "They took care of that. After the flhlp's doctor had gone, the doctor crook gave him a hypodermic enough morphine to keep hlin asleep till noon the next day, when the ship would be away out to sea. A liberal tip to thi) room steward, who dldnl suspect any thing wrong, and the greatest second baseman In baseball was sluing haled I" "All for the purpose of making a killing?" ul;cd the ambassador. "The biggest killing Hie gamblers have made In yeara," said Ford. "Jke Sllncer and bin crowd are sup posed to have cleaned up several hun dred thousand dollars." "Rut you've got hlra pow Just Stinger I" "That's tho trouble we haven't," admitted Ford. "Not one of the crooks caught so far will admit Stinger had anything to do with it. They're being paid big monj.'y, no doubt, to protect Mm." "Then how do you know that he's mixed up In it?" "We know that the fellow calling himself Waller Noble has done dirty work for Stinger before. Flo would probnbly go to the penitentiary for Stinger for money," "Then you're up against It?" "Yes unless we're right In the way H JS!29I'U'l,.-ca8e,. Xou.. ?.:" con.- turned Ford, "the crooks had to do more than put Shute nbnnrd that ship and keep him unconscious until sho wns out at sea. When he came to nnd realized where he was he'd naturally send a wireless to me. If It went through, why I'd try to rescue lilui. Say I'd hnve gotten from tho navy yard a torpodohout destroyer and over taken him I The crooks guessed that So what would they naturally do?" "Try to buy the wireless operator P answered the wily diplomat. "They did better'n thnt. we figure. They made mi re of their man and then put him op the boat got htm In stalled as the Mnrcoul operator for the voyage." "You don't tell mo I Who'd they getr "You'd never guess, lie's populnrly regitrdcd as a hero the hero of the Regent." "Wireless operator who snved tho steamship Regent?" The ambassador was astonished. Trls Fonl nodded. "Jerrold Han sel." "British subject, isn't her "Relieve he Is. Docs that compli cate matters?" "SomowhaL Rut we'll try to man age It," the ambassador assured Trls Ford. "If you don't mind I'll give you our position In regard to Jerrold Mnnsel." "Certainly go ahead," said tho am bassador. "We havo no desire to prosecute Mnnsel provided we can get from him proof whtcb will convict the mnn higher up.' We aren't bothering with tho tools. "Apybow, that man Mnnsel saved many lives protected women and children when the Regent was sink ing. Thnt deed shouldn't bo forgot ten and we ain't going to forget It We look upon Mnnsel as tho victim of other men's greed. First a greedy theatrical manager tempted him to commercialize his heroism then cast him adrift when he was no longer n box-offlco attraction. ManscI was broke, got to drinking, and had no Job. Ue was Just ripe for Jake Stinger to pluck." The ambassador nodded vigorously. "So If Mnnsel will confess and name tho mnn higher up " "We're satisfied." finished Ford. "Wo're after Jake Stinger. And It ain't Just for revenge. The only menoco to (he Integrity of baseball Is gambling and I want to bit the gam blers a crack that they won't forget Say putting Jako Stinger In stripes means as much to me as putting a trust magnate In Jail means to the president) Understand, he's got his heart set on It." Tho ambassador smiled but gave no sign. After u diplomatic pause he continued the conversation: "We ought to be nblo to bring Jerrold Men set to time, somehow. He could be detained on the landing of the Colonla tomorrow nnd paroled In the custody of the Rri'.lsh ambassador. Then It could all be fixed up diplomatically quietly. I'll see Sir George Claughton nf once." Trls Ford looked puzzled. "Tho British nrnbnssndor to Italy," explained John Rlsmer. "Great crick eter In his day he'll take a keen In terest In this ease." "Tell him if he'll help us out with Mnnsel I'll Jicknowlcdge thnt Amcrlcnn linsebnll enme from English cricket I" "You'ro n born diplomat" was the ambassador's compliment "That's strange for I happen to be an Irishman." Trls Ford thought It a good Joke. "I don't know oxnetly," ntiswerod Ford. "Must start nt once," announced Win. "W-h-n-l for?" Trls Ford could not suppress his curiosity entirely. "To see the American ninhnsindor." Tho mnnngor's face 'brightened. "He's here on tho dock watting for" Win scowled. "for an American ho has to meet," completed Ford. "After ho sees his friend whoever ho Is linvu tho umhns.tndor took us up nt tho Kxcelstor that's tho lop notch hotel. Isn't It?" "Mebbo It Is," acknowledged Fonl. "I'm stopping there." "On our nay," ordered Win. rather arbitrarily. Rut ho winked nt Trls Fonl. "I'll Join you thero In half nn hour," snld tho manager, "after I've arranged with the ambassador. Say John Rlsiner's nil right. Why bo's a real fnn." Rut Win Shuto wns hurrying nwny out nf range of tho human enr. With Mrs. t.ennnrd ho ratthd off In ouo horse vlctorln fortified by n tnxl-fnre register. Timt's why ho didn't see tho wireless operator of tho Colonln tnken from tho ship nnd paroled In tho custody of the Rrltlsh ambassador. At the time agreed Trls Fonl knocked at the door of a W. Jamei fur so James Wtntou Shute wns regis tered at thu hotel In Naples. "Shnll wo tnlk here?" Ford asked, "or go to my room?" "Hero .Mrs. Leonard la n cross the hall." "Sny who's this Mrs. Leonnrd nnil what's the enme?" demnnded Trls Fonl. "You didn't wise up to It, but the Amcrlcnn ambassador wns down on thnt dork looking for you." "Ilonet? Are you next to the am bnssndor?" Win Shuto nsked eagerly. "Sure I am. The president of tho United Stntcs has 'released' him to raol" Thero wnt a matchless smile. "Fine business 1 Now you enn holp mo get Miss Leonnrd out of trouble." "Miss Leonard? daughter " "Only daughter only girl I" Win's eyes gleamed. Then cntchlng tho look of understanding on Trls Foni'a fnco, half humorous, hnlf glad, ho blushed blushed as a bush leaguer some times does when returning to the bench after his first safo bit "You haven't been signed, havo you?" asked tho manager. " "Not yet," confessed Win. suppress ing tho inevitable sigh. "Rut I'd sign In a mlnuto If sho'd offer roo a con tract contract with a rcscrvo clause for life," bo announced boldly. Then be told all about it ending with tho why and tho wherefore of his Incognito of "8. W. James." "Sho'll never care for mo n second when sho knows, I'm n professional ball player. Sho's a dead swell." Win exuded gloom with every syllable. "If she won't havo you," said Trts Ford, "you wouldn't have her." This was not an Irishism. "Trls the unclnd lad with the bow and arrow has winged mo might as well confess It" "You don't hnve to tell me that," i laughed Ford. "Why not?" Win wns stnrtleiL Had the world begun to guess? "Rccnuse you haven't so much as roferred to your own case how you got abonrd that ship, nnd how you were treated." "Oh, I cabled Hint from Olbraltar. I'm all right no what's tho uso both orlng over It now?" "Well, I'm" Trls Foni didn't tin Ish. Ills expression wns enough. "I know you think I ought to be fighting mnd at the crooks Hint put me nbonnl thnt bout drugged." sold Win. "Ono wny I am another I'm not. If I hadn't been sent off on the Colonla I shouldn't huve met Imogen leonardi." NEED QUALIFIED SHEPHERDS Important That Sheep Raising Do En. couraged Where Conditions Aro Sultnbto for It Utepared by tlio United Stntoa Dopnrt nunt of Agriculture.) "I nm not convinced that n general cnmpiilgu to IncrviiHo tho number of small-farm stocks of sheep la thor oughly wise unless tho Held for such nn effort la first prepared," said Dr. J. It. Mohler, chief of tho bureau of nnlmnl Industry, In nn nddross heforo tho More-Shecp-Mori-Wool association. "Thero must bo established u popular understanding of principles which ex perienced sheepmen ro likely to take for granted. "With dairy herds we find thnt best methods of production seldom prevail when only n few animals urn kept. Tho owner of a very small herd la not often Interested In better breeding, feeding or disease control, lie Is not a dairyman. Rut when ho Iiuh n herd of a dozen cows or more ho becomes u real asset to n groat dairy business. "So with sheep. Wo must nlm, It ap pears to me, not so much for an In crenso In thu number of docks nn nn In- creaso In the number of sheep kept by men who aro real shepherds or have the qualifications nnd deslro to be come shepherds. Nor should wo for get that farmers In general may not he versatile enough to add it profitable Swlih, tuiiihbrtakl Tht bio itxii'fi turn rolling Inl llmnw bathrrt iinii Iht utlli -rlilt Hit irni'ei ore rtnrlnl In like rn iil tiidurnHiiu i'r mil nul .Ui i ll'$ ulmuil vtrUtlnlhty're lenirhii; Iht lllllOltJ riiftP&? SjBatlung Suits You enn do nil sorts of fancy water "tmmttt" In tltctn which you would not tmdcrtnltc In nn ordinary batliitiR suit. Their specially constructed elastic Jantzcn stitch mnkes them fit snugly, comfortably, natural ly. They never bind never ffire5raw.BSg& Select the Individuals of the Founds. tlon Flock with the Qreatest of Care, flock of sheep to their present live stock. It is, therefore, important that sheep raising be encouraged chiefly where thu land nnd other conditions aro miltnblo for It" MANY ASSOCIATIONS FORMED One of Purposes Is to Eliminate Scrub 8lree and Replaco Them With Purebred. If Win Shute marveled at sight of Trls Ford waiting on tho quay nt Na ples, the manager of the Giant-killers returned the compliment and opened his mouth In astonishment. For James Wlnton Shuto. quite evidently In the best of health, did not disembark alone I On his arm, glancing up at him In perfect trust, wns a timid, sweet-faced woman of middle nge, whose wistful eyes confessed that sho had been weeping. She was treated with n kind of gallant deference enjoyed only by the mother of a particularly attrac tive daughter. Win Shute bowled Trls Ford over with his effusiveness. "How are you, old boy? Tickled pink to seo you I Le'mo Introduce you to Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Leonard, Mr. Carllngford. Isn't this sky somo blue I" oil before Trls Ford could get In a word. Incidental ly, Win Shute had never said "Carllng ford" on any other occasion. Pulling the manngor nslde, while Mrs. Leonnrd obediently examined tho sky once again, Win whispered: "My name's James 8. W. James remember I Ex plain Inter." Getting the sign, Trls Ford nodded. "When's (he next train to Rome?" nsked Win. smiling significantly upon Mr leonnrd, (To Bo Continued.) DESCHUTES BACK TO NORMAL LEVEL Gates Aro Repaired nt Power Plant, nnd Strengthening of Wing Dam Will Come Later In Season. After being down to its original channel for the better part of thu week, tho Deschutes river flllod up again on Saturday whon tho drain ing of water abovo the Newport ave nue dam was discontinued by the Bend Water, Light & Power com pany, Jlepairs to tno gates at tne power plant aro completed, General Manager T. II. Foley announced Sat urday und most of tho remaining woork of overhauling tho plant will bo done behind their protection. Later in tho season tho reinforce ment of tho wing dam, which was artly washed out last winter, may nocessltato lowering the water In the river again. Flfty-nlno llvo-stock breeders' asso ciations, with n reported membership of 1,021, were organ I zed during the last fiscal year with the help of the United Stntes department of ngrlcul turo extension specialists. In addition numerous calf clubs were organized among tho boys and girls. Much of tiic work in being done In regions where tho becf-cattlo Industry Is prac tically now. Ono of tho purposes of beef-cattlo extension activities Is to eliminate scrub bulla and replnco them with purebreds of good quality. Tho fed eral workers co-operato with thu state agricultural colleges through their ex tension divisions and purtlculurly with county agents. SILAGE FOR LITTLE CALVES Ideals and Happiness. Lasting happiness results from building Ideals Into concreto struc tures that minister to human hupp! ness. The mutcrlal things of the world havo their worth, but even that de pends upon the uses they are put to. Many n log valuable fpr furplture building tins been used to fill swumpy places ovor whlih cord-wood wn hauled. And thu same Is truo of Ideals. To really count they must be fitted to good ends, Joy comes from projecting yourself Into the future and the welfare of the race. Heavy Ration Fed to Young. Animals Has Tendency to Cause Re peated Scouring. Young calves under n yenr old do not benefit from a heavy sllago ra tion, becauso on such young ani mals It has n tendency to cnuso re peated scouring. It can, however, be satisfactorily fed to calves between six months und ono year old, provided It Is limited to a small part my not more than one-third of tho weight of the entire ration. GREATEST DEMANDS ON EWES Imperative That Animals Be In Proper Condition Prior to Lambing fpr Beat Results. It la during tho suckling period that the greatest demands are mado on the ewes, and in order to havo tho owes la condition to Btnnd tills drain on their systems It Is necessary for un to see to It that thoy aro In good condi tion of flesh prior to Inmblng. MAKE PROFIT OUT OF LAMBS Young Animate Must De Fed for Period In Dry Lot on Harvested Feeda for Top Price. While It Is entirely possible to make money but of Iambs by feeding en tirely In the fields, yet to inako market toppora they must bo fed for n perloti In tho dry lot on harvested feeds, somo feeders combining field feeding and dry-lot feeding at the snino time. jANUtftMri'Ha Mint. 00 J "ffCjr J ', fy,' DEATH IS CAUSED BY TUBERCULOSIS Father of Holmrt Long Arrive from Knst loo I(c lltidy HIiIpikhI to Arkansas For llurlnl. Tuberculoids, with a tormlunl pnoumonla, caused tho death onrly Inst Thursday of Hoburt Long, aged 39, nt the Lumbermen's hos pital. Long had boon n resident of Rond for tho past six months, being employed nt the Shovlln-IIIxon mill Tho body was shipped last night to tho family homo nt Manila, Ark-, R. A. Long, tho father taking tho sumo train back. Mr. Long, know ing of his sou's Illness, had hurried to Rend, Intending to take his son to tho Mlddlo West that ho might spend his Inst days at homo. LIGHTNING BLAMED FOR FOUR BLAZES I'lrr Near Illg River ami Ixing Prnlrlo Ranger Millions (.'on trolled with Little Difficulty ROAD CREW IS OUT ON EAST LAKE WORK To complete tho foroat road from La Pino to Kasl lake, a crew of flvo men wan put on thu Job this morning. Four miles remain to bo finished. Four flros, reported Into Friday afternoon on tho Deschutes Nntlonnl forest, nro now nil well under con trol, Deputy Supervisor W. O, Horrl mnn stated on Saturday. Three of tho fires wore 10 miles tu tho south east of tho Long Pralrlo ranger sta tion and one was nt Pistol butte, west of tho Illg River rnngor station, Lightning Is considered to havo boon responsible for all. Tho four blnzcs were all within tho territory of Ranger Rurtoti Ouoy and prompt action resulted In their control. Greenland Source nf Icebergs. Tho sourco of prnrtlcnlly nil the Icebergs of tho nrrtlr nnd sub-nrctlc region Is Greenland. Owing 'to tho northwnnl set of the West Greenlnnd current tlj bergs of Mil sldo are car rled first to tho north nnd It Is only nt nbout Urn seventy-fourth or seventy llflh pnrr.llel of latitude thnt they be. Kin to in kr their wny wetwnrd to come down on the Amorlenn side. ifyyiX V ibbbbbbbbym' H2 o-lf Lz The line oBucKllfcCirr Fine Shoti it pricfdftom f8.jo to fij BUCKHECHT SHOES HERE'S our "brogue" No. 440 a wear shoe that doean't yield a point when you judge it for good looks, Calf in the handsomest mahogany tone, eyelets of brass to bedeckit, fancy wing dps and solid soles will first catch your eye. You'll approve of the ornamental perforating and fancy stitching, too, And our trade-mark on the sole assures you that we are constantly bettering our sixty-odd year record for fine shoes. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT MANUFACTUBIUtS Hut lb ,j,l, filUt SAN FRANCISCO I f -