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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
BBND BUliLKTlN, BKND, OHMOON, THURSDAY, AUGUHT 1080. rAGR 4 4 r The Berid Bulletin (Weekly EillUoa) , Published Dy ' THH BKND BULLETIN (Incorporated) Established 1002. FRED A. WOELFLEN, Editor RODEKT W. SAWYER, Manngor An Independent newspaper Btandlng for tlio aqunro donl, cleim business, cloan politics and tho best Interests of Dend nnd Central Orogon. Ono , year 2.00 Six "months 1.00 Thrco months 60 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920. THE TIMBER CUT It can bo expected, according to tho report ot tho forest sorvlcev on timber dopletlon, that tho lumber cut for tho Pnclflc coast states, ns a whole, 'IU Incrcaso very materially during tho next 10 years. "A grad ual ?l4',!lri' logging costs la Inorltablo ait tho moro acccsslblo stands aro cut and It becomes necessary to extend operations to tho moro mountainous logging, chances. Tho timber re sources of tho Pacific coast states aro Tory large, but It would be unwlso to oYcrestlmato them, for much less than tho total stand is readily Avail able Existing transportation facili ties to the East are already overbur dened with present trnfflc, and they will havo to bo very materially In creased to meet tho probablo reduc tion In eastern and southern lumber cut during tho next 10 years." Although tho Pnolfic coast states havo large amounts of timber, tho report points out that they will bo called on to supply Increasing amounts of lumber for tho whole country. Tho danger is that, like other forested regions, they will bo considered "Inexhaustible" until it is too'late. While the government has' established a number of national forests in theso states which are de voted to growing timber, other meas ures aro necessary to prevent deple tion of tho Pacific coast forests. By following tho plan adopted by the forest service of cutting in such a way that tho forest is perpetuated, It Is possible to avoid tho destruction of forests that has taken plnco In Kcw England tho Lake States and tho southern plno region, and to keep tho land which is unfit for cultiva tion producing timber. As n first step, protection of the forests from fire by tho government, states and private owners Is essential, the report says. Mr. Stool nnd hoars his stories of It, In connection with his study ot Oregon history Mr. Btcol has gath ered much Information concerning tho origin ot tho pinco names ot tho stnto, which ho has published In n llttlo volume called "Stool Points." In Its 42 pages aro names ono aces ovory weok In tho "hows of tho stato or comes across ns ho atudlcs the map ot Oregon. Many of tho prominent Central Oregon names aro there, but ono who looks for tho more Intl mnto knowledgo of Deschutes county names that ho would like to havo Is likely to bo disappointed. Onco wo suggested tho formation of nn historical society to study nnd collect facts touching on tho past years of tho Deschutes country. Could wo not mako n beginning by collecting facts concerning tho origin of our plnco namesT Wo nro sure Mr. Steel would likt&lo Includo theso in nny now odltlol? ot his. "Stool Points," nnd tho moro Information of this sort wo had the hotter pro pared wo should bo to entertain tho tourists who aro coming hero in growing numbors. Tho Bulletin would bo glad to pub lish lists ot names nnd their origin beforo turning them over to Mr. Steel nnd It trusts Its readers mny Bond somo In. HARNEY MAIL SERVICE . (Oregon Voter.) If postal authorities only could have some realization of what it means to bo cut off from decent mail , sen-Ice, wo are sure their indiffer ence to tho Harney county situation would bo overcome. For years an agitation- Jias been conducted for a Bend-tb-Burns mall service, whereby from one -to two days could be saved by pending mail via tho direct Instead of tho round about routo. Yet little or no im pression has been mado upon the of ficials who havo tho real say-so. They aro so used to hourly mall serv ice that they cannot comprehend tho situation of those who aro separat ed by days from their neighbors In their own state. If" any Insuperable or even difficult physical situation Intervened to block this Bend-to-Burus service, It would be different. But stato and auto truck routes aro open tho year through, daily, along this route, giv ing better service than is possible by the twicc-as-long rail und stago routo .over and through the moun tains whereby the mail Is handled today. Tho ordinary dictates of Blmplo efficiency command the es tablishment of this direct route. And now, to add to tho discrimina tion against this Central Oregon country, tho mall servlco Is to he taken off from tho branch line that , runs from Ontario to Crane, in the direction ot Burns, from the east. In stead of being sorted on tho train, as heretofore, this mall Is to be stori ed at Ontario, thus necessitating a 24-hour delay in mail that already had been 24 hours too long en route. Naturally the people of Burns and other localities affected resent this further Imposition. Public sent! mont of Oregon should back them In tholr effort to get a mall servlco such as reasonably can be established and maintained. DESCHUTES COUNTY, 10,000 To thoso who nro interested in tho continued growth and prosperity of Bend that Is, virtually every mnn nnd womnn In this city tho con scrvnttvo report of tho R. L. Polk & Co. enumerators, giving tho popula tion ot Bond nnd Its environs as 6500, Is distinctly encouraging. It means thnt tho peoplo within tho city limits will totnl 6000, in round num bors. Following tho report of tho government census, taken last win- tor, in which 5415 was given as Bend's population, this statement of tho chief enumerator Indicates that Bend Is growing with tho tamo rapid ity that has characterized tho city's development in tho past. What tho Increaso In tho remain der of tho count may bo Is as yet conjectural, but if tho gain mado by Bend slnco tho government census ot only a few months ago is the stand ard tor all Deschutes, tho total coun ty population would bo well on the way toward tho 11,000 mark. Even with no Increase outside of Bend, tho gain already made in this city, which actual figures may show In excess of tho conservative estimate given, eas ily places tho county's population ahead ot 10,000. Is all nowcomora thnt tho country right. "Dad" West's strnwborry patch la now bearing Hb second crop this yonr, Mist! Ruth L. Bold nnd Mlstf Gmco Jones loft this morning for Lolmuon nnd AUmny, Thoy will mnko tho trip over tho Cnscndu mountains on horseback. All railroad men concerned In tho movement for" extension of tho Co lumbia Southern Into Control Orogon havo joined In tho rocommoudntlon thnt tho road bo uxtunded to Mttdrnn nt onco. Goorgo Bates nnd family nnd George Brastorhous und family loft Sunday morning by loam for a trip across tho mountain. Ono ot tho things notnbla in tho exploitation of tho Uesehutea coun try Is that It Is not n town booming schomo. To got tho In ml occupied by producers fa, tho main thlujjj The rnpl will fnlWtf. ' ' P '' "' C. D. Brown nnd family this' week moved Into tho Tom Trlplott house. A. M. Drnko und J. M. Luwrenco left Saturday afternoon for Portland, whoro they will attend tho Nation nl Irrigation congress. C. M. Redtleld started tho con struction ot u four-room cottago nt Redmond this weok. Frank Mny, who hna been working ns ono of tho surveyors on the Irriga tion project nt Prlnovllle, Is again In Bond. 3,000,000 TROUT TOBEPLANTED IN FEW WEEKS HATCHERY HEAD HAS HARD TASK NEED SPAWNING LAKE SCOUT TROOP NOW IN CAMP AT LOST LAKE .WW Body of Water Wanted hh Source of Hupply For ItnluhowH, nnd Lint Iiko .May llo Selected, &i)n Superintendent I,) ne. (Continued from Pngo 1.) WILL O. STEEL One of the interesting men of Oregon Is William Gladstone Steel, at present secretary of tho Eugene Chambor of Commerce. For years a resident of Medford, Mr. Steel has mado tho study of tho state his hob by and tho development ot Orator lake his ambition. It was largely duo to Mr. Stool's efforts that tho congress established tho Crater Lako National park. Ho knows every nook and cranny ot tho park and tho visitor who' enjoys himself 'most at the lako Is the ono who fnlta in with r THE FLOWER SHOW Tho work of the Women's Civic Improvement lcaguo In putting on tho flower show, which Is In progress to day, Is ono which cannot bo too high ly commended. Not only Is tho won derful display of plants of Interest nt tho passing moment, but the under lying Idea of demonstrating ono of the most effective means by which Bend can be made In truth a city beautiful is something that can bo taken up by every householder and which, with tho backing ot tho leaguo, cannot help but bo of or.dur Ing benefit to the city. To thoso who havo refrained from planting flower beds under the be lief thnt climatic conditions would prove an Insurmountable obstacle, tho display to bo 'seen In tho new Downing building on Bond street will como as a revelation nnd will, it Is hoped, teach a lesson which will result In doublo tho number of exhib its at the 1921 show. Bend Is honored today In tho visit of ono of Oregon's greatest citi zens, Senator Georgo E. Chamber Iain. The welcome oxtended to him Is general, regardless of party pref erences. Tho senator's belief In tho futuro of Central Oregon Is most en couraging and his pledge to work for federal aid for tho Deschutes project and for tho greater development of this section of Oregon, is In lino with his past record. By tho way, what's tho matter with tho abnormal excess of bache lors found In Bend by tho directory man? Cupid must bo giving this pnrt of tho Deschutes valley a wide borth. Or, perhaps, tho high cost of arrows Is to blamo for reducing his tho list above Is tho cook squad for tho day, consisting ot Arthur Ertck- son, captain; Wallace Brown, Clar ence Carpenter nnd Maurice Hoover. Thoy desorvo a npoclnl word for tholr achievement In serving on tliuu, In splto ot tho confusion ot tho morn ing's activities, n luncheon, as per tho menu for tho day, of boiled pota toes, hot roast bcof, cooklon, sweet chocolato, bread and cantaloupes. Each squad Ik to havo Its turn In tho culinary department. Lato In tho afternoon, with tho biggest part ot tho camp-making done, most of tho boys went In for a swim. Tho lower and ot tho lako, with Its shallow wator extending out for yards, Is an Ideal spot ior thoso who cannot swim, while tho dcepor wnter of tho uppor end Is Just right for tho swimmers. Plan Long HlktW.. Tonight, after nn early j supper, short campflro talks wcrtj given. Campers on tho lake. Including Dis trict Attornoy Walter Kvnnsiof Mult nomah county, and Judgoi Little- field of Portland, hnvo protulscd to talk to tho boys Inter In tho week. No program of activity has been sot for tho outing, hut hikes will bo mado to Sparks lako and Soda springs and Ilrokon Top, Tuninlo nnd, possibly, Bachelor will bo climbed. Bend men who brought tho scouts to tho lako include Guorgo II. Hoover and Henry II. Lamping, bo sldos Mayor Hastes and Superintend ent Moore, ulready mentioned. Tho account of tho firm day Is In complete without special mention ot Scoutmaster Purdy, who has boon on tho go nil day long, directing, planning and supervising. Too great great credit cannot bo given him for IiIh work with tho boys. Boforo tho end ofSoptombor, Pearl Lynos, superintendent ot tho Tumalo butchery, has tho Job of distributing nearly 3,000,000 trout fry In tho lakes and streams of Central Oregon. It's soma' Job, and, to get through In good, snappy fashion, Mr. Lynes Ih endeavoring to secure 100 moro cans to bo used In transporting tho baby fish. His present equipment la only 30 cans, and tho ahortago of contain ers is sortoualy hampering his work, ho sayw. So far moro than 1,000;000 east ern brook trout fry hnvo been plant ed, nnd doublo that number remain to bo distributed. Thoso go almost entirely to landlocked lakes, an this species, when planted In n lake with an outlet, quickly follow tho stream, leaving tho Inko untenanted. Nearly 8,000,000 brook trout eggs woro tnkon from Elk Inko last year, but n largo number wero nout out to other hntrhorlea, ns tho capacity of tho Tumalo plant did not permit of han dling so Inrgo n quantity. Rainbow spnwn wero tnkon Into In tho spring, chiefly from Odoll lako, nnd 800,000 fry will bo ready for planting after September 1, Mr. i Lynos reports. Taking tho egga In Odoll Inko la extremely difficult, and Iho hatchury aupurlntoudunt In en-i donvorlug to locate another Inko which will bo moro nearly Ideal for, spawning purposes. It la possible, thnt Lost Inko may bo solcctcd for this nnd, It so, u largo planting In, thnt body of water will bo inndo tills rail. J Bccauso of tho different spawning trtnes of tho two vnrletlos of trout,' tho rainbow nnd brook trout nro nlwnyn placed In separate lakes to prevent tho devouring of one Bpcclea egga by tho other finny can nibals. financing tho North uiU irrigation dovelopmont, wnn i business visitor In tho city today. Mrs. II. Loltnor of Portlnnd Ih tho guoHt of Mm. O. P, Nlswongor ot thla city, Accompanying hor Ih hor dnughtor, Bertha, n Wllliunetto uulvornlty student, who In vlultlug Mlsa Ida Nlnwongor. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. W. Rood of Den Molnoii, Iowa, nro tu Horn!, vlaltlug at tho homo of Mr. Rood's grnndpunintH, Mr, nnd Mm, A. H, Road of thin oily. Thoy oxpoct to return lo Iowa tho liiltor part of iH'Xl wuokn, Tim dtitn of tho Con tin I Oregon tu btnuuloslii clinic, to bn hold uinlor tho mmplctm ot tho Hod Gross tu Bund, hail boon dimmed from Hoptmuliur 7 to Koptumbnr 10, MIhn Margaret BrouiH, public health nurno, ntutod today. Tho clinic will bo In ohnrgo ot Dr. Mnrr lllnalllan, Portland npo-otallst. & Fifteen Years Ago (From tho columns of Tho Bulletin ot August 25, 1905.) Tho outcomo of tho crops th(s sea son has been a matter of conern to overyono lit and about Bond. Con siderable land Jsbelng farmed on tho "deserf'thla year, nnd tho aoll haB been given u fairly good tost. A remarkable showing has boon mado on tho now land In tnany InHtanccs, and tho results .obtained havo sur prised old residents and convinced LOST LAKE, Aug. 25. Clouded sky and chilly breezo promised 111 for tho campers this morning. A hlko to Tumalo mountain Is planned for a portion of tho party, but unless tho clouds blow away, there will bo no vlow. GREEN FEED FOR HEN FLOCK Providing It la Rellihed by Fowls There Probably la Little Differ ence In Kind Fed. Every poultry keeper Iiob a favorite green feed for IiIh Hock. Usually It Is one that can be supplied with leant ex pense nnd effort. Providing It Ib rel ished by tho fowls, there probably Ih llttlo dlffercnco In what kind of green feed Is supplied, United Stutes depart ment of agriculture specialists say. Cnbbnge.i, turnips and beets nro all jii I table for this purpose, Tho lnrger roots nnd tho cabbage may be huh pended by n wlro or they mny bo placed on tho floor, In which cm ho It !h well to split tho turnips or boots lengthwlso with a Inrgo knife. Pota toes may also be fed and should be cooked. The mangel Is excellent for feeding raw. Clover, cut up and sonlced In boiling wnter, Is good when fed with mash, us Ih clover meal and ground alfnlfu. Sprouted oats or other sprouted grains may a Iho ho fed und. mnko excellent green feeds, but require considerable labor. As a general thing tho flock Hhould have, onco n day, about nil tho (;recn feed It will cat. Plnln Truth, One of the subllmcHt things In this world Is plnln truth. Coleridge. Four chairs at your service at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adr, No Way for Ladles to Act Scene, u crowded rontaurnnt ; drn mntls pcrxutine, the proprietor, deck, prosperous, potnjMjiis; n doorman n dejected attendant, rolling niixlous, fun tlvo eyes In every direction lo llml out whether u customer bud skitpcd with out entitling In bin moil chock properly. For u few momenta, however, attend Hilt relaxes, heavy ejus almost clone and vigilance ntmti-s. On tills peaceful lunsttudo falls Iho voice of the proprietor. "Here, you, Joe. get on jour Job. Didn't nu notice them two Indict over there bentlng It out without paying their bill?" Rcho both SuiuM7-ilerahl. Even Doctors Die. Forty-four per cent of tho world'! doctors nro snld to dlo of heart dlsrnso i!0 per cent of nervous nllmontM, 20 pee rent of morphine poison nt.d 7 per cent of tulterrulnilH 1 4 ,m BEND HAPPENINGS Thursday Ralph H. Schneoloch of Portland, head of tho bonding house which Is DAME FASHION'S FALL WEAR FOR MILADYl Wil rdv,i This smart Ifltlo slnglo-breastoil Jacket trimmed with gray squlr- rel will hn nmnnc Hman m mi,,. j the lead in tho autumn stylos, Are Your Children Fully Outfitted for Opening the FalJTermof School? We know positively that our purch- -i ases in School Dresses, Modern and Clever Frocks, Hosiery and Skirts will enable every mother to make her funds for school wear go further. Regulation Middies of extra quality white wash able materials, de- J0 7C to fcl Od tachable wool collars vO. V p.d Other Middies in Girls' sizes at $2.68 Girls' New Fall Coats, in all the new popular wool materials and plush; a style and size to suit every little girl and every young miss il',pHccsshi,,Bly,...$6-50 l0 $22.50 School Girl Corsets, of the well known R. & G. make; in white only; a splendid fcp ff model for the younger girls, at PW R. & G. Corsets, with rubber top, for the Athc letic Girl, a splendid model of good (j0' OC quality pink Coutil V&.&O Boys' Extra Heavy Ribbed Stockings, heavy reinforced heel and toe; CtQ, to 70 sizes G to 10; black only oot oc Medium Weight Ribbed Stockings for Boys and Girls, reinforced heel and toe; sizes 5 to 10; in black only; 25 C t0 43 C at Girls' Fine Gauge Light Weight Ribbed Hose, reinforced heel and toe; in black, white and brown; sizes 5 to 10; AQg to CO- at, per pair to C VO C Girls' Light Weight Finest Quality Ribbed Mercerized Hose heavy reinforced heel and toe, in brown, white and black; () to 70 sizes 5 to 10 ; pair oot ot Gingham Frocks for Girls of all ages; lovely new styles in plaid and striped Ginghams; good and sensible as well as stylish Dresses, that wash well and wear tf1 O to I?J JEL White Middy Skirts, nice pleated models of splendid quality fcO OCtotfjO 7fi material, at P.O 0O. O You'll Always Get Values at BCNO.ORECJON -f 9