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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
MMO) IHJLIiKTIN, I1KND, OREGON, TIIUIWDAV, BEITKMI1EH JO, J 020 PACK 7 .ft fy QUEER OLD WEDDING CUSTOM Idea of "Running Up" In Voquo In MlciUdppI a CorrpnrAtlvely Few Year Auo A unique wedding euslnin wns onco practiced In America, Tim "riiii-iip" wedding wiih nn Iniioviitlnii In mar rliiccM, iiiilnowi In nny part of the world except In southern Mississippi, lint nn longer llinii i!f years ago It wns tint way In which moHt southern Mis slsidpplnns of menus ern married. Homo tlimi before tho wedding Hie groom began to choose from among his best friends tlioi who should ride with lilm, It was considered n great honor to lie tlnm rhoxen. Horses went carefully groomed nnil bo-tnsiteled fur tin occasion, tint long, luxiirhint mus taches worn In Ihono days with waxed mill twisted, nnil particular attention wns pulil to mcry iletnll of the rider's nppcnrnnre. On the given ihito the groom mill IiIn tIiIith met nt some u eluded spot n tnl lo or two from Hie bride's home, mill it t it signal from the groom dashed muiy nt top speed, hat wnvlifg iiml volcew shouting, Aroiiml the bride's house n cordon of out rider was plnccd to warn of tlm approach of tin groom mid IiIn party. An n cloud of dint iimiuuticed Ihelr nearness thu outrider went out to meet them, whirling iihniit nnil returning with them. (In (ho porth of the bride's hoimi her jmrty strained their eyes to ctitch tlm Hrxt gtluipue of the rider. The sounding of the herald's hum ret nil heart to fluttering. In n whirl of duct the Krooin nppeiircd, munching tii IiIn tirlilo mill riding on uheiul a short distance with her In front of hlin on the ruddle, then wheeling back nnil dismounting for the ceremony, fur which tho mlnlNter stood waiting. Then en me tlio wedding breakfast. Tortolio Shell. The hem or lortoUo shell will get (hill In time, hut n good Jeweler always know i how to bring buck thu pristine luster. Combs, burettes nnil pins Hint hnvo become clouded nnd dingy real tortoise shell, of course wilt coin bnck from n jeweler who understands liU huilnenn looking nn good an now. To brighten thu Imltntlon shell htilr fix ings "null them first with n llttlo tepid iiter nnil then )IUh with n bit ot chamois dipped In ullvo oil. Aneltnt Hunaer Striker. Hunger striking U not iliu modern development most people think. In tho seventeenth century, Evelyn, the .diarist, discovered cases nnd inndo note of them. "1 timl tho curiosity to visit lotna Quakers hero In prison," ho wrote of a visit tin made to Ips wich In July. 105(1, "n now sect which how nn respect to nny mnn, mngls trnto or other. . . . Ono of thpfl was said to hnvo fasted twenty dys; hut nunthcr, endeavoring to do th like. perished on tho tenth, when he would hnve enlen, luft could not." Th Thimble. It linn been asserted Hint tho Dutch wero tho ftrnt to mnko thlmhlci prow erly nnd popular. Perhaps thin tnny he o. hut there li tho strongest ovldcnco Hint thlmblcii of n kind hnvo been (Uncovered nt Ilerculnneuin nnd Hint In tunny cnncji they wirn In conntnnt uo In the dim nnd dlMnnt nues when tho world wn verv vniine. Central Oregon Garage REDMOND, OREOON Exclusive Agents for Northwest Auto Co. for Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties Selling Marmon-Cole, Reo and Dort Cars Bethlehem, Indiana and Duplex Trucks Business and Professional Cards R. S. HAMILTON ATTOUNBY-AT.LAW nooma 13-10 First National Dank Illdg. Tol. 611 (Dr. Co'i former Offlet.) It. It. DcArmont) CIim. W. KriVInt DcArmond & Erskine i, a w y m n H O'Kuno nulldlnir, Dond, Orogon II. 0, ML LI 8 Attoraoyt-T(w United BUto Commlsalouer First National Hank Dulldlus DQND, ORTCQON DR. A. LESSING PHYSIOIAN AND BURGEON Dond Prosa Dldg. DBND, ORHQON Phonea: Offlco nod 41; Ros, 123 How She Propose. Women do proponn HioiikIi they do not miy oiilrlKht, "Jnck, J lovo you I Will you pleiNo ho my hiiubniid?" They noiiiPtliiH'H do n h did Allco mid her friend Fred, They hud been hIiikIiik. mid Allco Ken reded throuidi tho iiiiinIc till rIio found n floiiK eiilllled, "I nut III lovo with you," MiiudliiK It to Fred (die Mild "Do you know Itr Kred looked fltuiined, mid iKtiorliiK tho xoui,' xhi held out to him, hn mild, "No, I didn't know It, hut I eurliilnly nm kiu to heur you nny ho," And Khortly Allco wiih mmiHiik mi eiipiuement Hiik. Hut MimetlmeH It work the other wny. A youiiK mnn wnn tnkltiK n Klrl home on n heiiutlful moonlight meiiliiK. , I,od(liiK Into IiIn eye tdio niiIiI, "Kr I'm not kdIwc to et mnr rled until you do," Ho nnUd why, mid nho replied "lleciitiNit m Ioiik mm you lire ftluitlo there In hope," Hut iiIiih, ho took her home mid left her there and never miw her nKiilnl Find Old Petroleum DepodU, The mmhnlt NirlnKt of lilt, from which wNonh prohiihly olitnlned tho "pitch" with which ho tiitido the Ark ImpervlniiK to the "Hood of wnlem," hnve now been thoroiiKhly exiimlned with n view to their coinniercliil ponnl. hllltlcf, The petroleum ileimslt of the hind of Hlilnnr, between the Tlyrlx nnd the KuiihriileN, which fiirnUhed thu "xlliny" Hint the dewendiintK of Nonh "hud for iiiortnr" In hiilldhiK tho tower of llliliel, hnvo been meilNiired hm well tin cnu he until the hit of the oil driller In xent down to prove wheth er tho ceoloitl't In rlcht. Arid tho poiirccN of bitumen which urcheolofc'tiitH hnvo found wnN uxed nw cement In coiittructltiK the undent imlnceN of llnhylon nnd Nlnnvnli hnvo undoubted" ly been locilted. Vegetable Bef.Qteak(. The vek'etnhlo beef-xtenk KroWN on the oitk tree. It In fuiiKUN, which In diirk red nbovu nnd ilexh-colored below. When It In cut through, the nlleriiHte dark nnd HkM MtreakN ex. uctly rifeinlilf thu Joint from which It KetN Hn iimiiM. It U u Mholeiomo ar ticle of food. Ditrlnu n wet eniton thU fuurux Krowit nliout seven feet from the k'round. It inny he broiled, Ntewed, fried, or, If preferred, treated like beetroot nnd ndded to the nulad howl. Prison. To ilrcntn of Ihlnit In a prlxon con tmrlly promleii cotuotntlon for trou ble. To vlxlt oue In your d renin tt n Ikti of u letrncy from mina dlntnnt rich relative. To d renin of depnrt InK from n prlnon In n nljrn of crent comlns hnpjdneNN, To d renin of en terlni; one KlcnlDcii unfety In torno no cldeiit. Kxcbnnce. Opium Production. Opium I Hip product of the poppy which only crow to perfection In n troplcnl or Kuh-troplcnl cllmntc. The pnrt of tho IlrltUh empire Hint pro. duce tho mort opium In Indhi, nnd there production I rcxtrlcted. The (xippy mny now be grown by Individ ual or private companies only In the united province. Agra nnd Ouilh. nod In tho ccntrnl Indian nntlvo 'tnti'N, Cxce(it In thoxo Htate tho inmiufncture of opium la a govern incut monopoly. hihooim MD Phono DUok 1991 LKH A. THOMAS, A. A. IA. Architect S-4 O'Kane Dulldlng DIDND ... OltEQON O. P. NIBWONQE3R, Dond, Ore. UNDEHTAKKK Licensed Kinbnliuor, Fuerl Director. Phono Rod 421, Lady Aait. DR; R. D. STOWKLL Naprnpathlo PliylcUa Oror Logan Furnlturo Oo. Wall Btroot Hour to Phoao Hod 4HU Read the Bulletin Classified Ads BEST HOUSES FOR CHICKENS Several Plane and Arrangement De. tween Two Extreme Which May Quit Condition. In tho manner of IiounIiik fowl theru nro two ayMenm widely different In their extrcmcM, At ono extreme In tho colony plan, which teoiiMlata In plnclng hiiiiiII hotiHCM for miuill (lockN tir enoiiKh part to olivlnto tho necenidty of feiiceN, tlitiK kIvIiik free rmiKo with hut little iiiIiikIIiik of thu dirfvrent llockN, At tho other vxtremo mi have thu continuous Iioiimo, TIiIh kind of Iiouno coiihIhin of ii Ncrlca of Kepanito petiN, under one roof, opening directly Into a hnllwny In the renr, or having doorR between the pena without the bill I way, or opening Into n hallway mid nlno Into ono another. There nr cv era I plmm mid nrran cement between Ihee two extremeN which tuny ho built to milt varying condition. The udvmittiKCN of tho colony plan, according to poultry NpeclullHta In the Colony House Allow Flock Free Range. United KtntcH deportment of agricul ture, are, first, Hinall flock on free rmige; fccoikI, no expense for fencing; third, there I le need for acrupulou attention to cleanllneh nnd providing regular mippllCM of nnlmnl nnd vege table feed during aummer month. Thl plnn, however, hn tho following disadvantage: Flmt, extra cost of Inhor In curing for fowls In vtormy wenther, when It will often ho dllllcult to get nround to feed nnd enro for the fowl regularly; econd, hoiife hullt on tho colony plnn. If hullt na well, cont rnorn than n continuous houc of tho unmo cnpnclty, for pnrtltlon. which mny be constructed largely of wire netting, nro much cheaper than two end wnlls; third, the colony plnn nllow only about 100 birds to the ncro, whllo tho contlnuous-housfl ay tern, with Kultnblo yard, nllows -I.V) to WK) hints to the acre. ROOSTS FOR LITTLE CHICKS Difficult to Keep Youngiter Clean If They Aro Permitted to Re. main on Floor. It Is often ndvlxable to tench the chicks to roost when eight to twelve weeks of nge. . When they nro nllowed to remain on tho lloor It Is dllllcult to keep them clean nnd to keep them from crowding. If wide rooms three to four Inches nro used there Is hut little, If nny, more dnnger of crooked hrensts tlinn If tho chicks are nllowed to remain on the floor. The chicks enn generally bo tnught to roost by putting tho perches near the floor nnd placing with them one or two old hens or older chicks Hint nro In tho hnblt of roosting. If this plan Is Inconvenient or does not prove effective, tho chicks mny he plnccd on tho perches nftcr dark for n few nights, until they hnvo lenrned to go Micro of their own nccord. sny poultry specialists of tho United States depart ment of agriculture. TEST OUT BROODING SYSTEM Greatest Lot I Due to Chilling Re celved While Delng Tran if erred From Incubator. Chickens nro usually loft In the In cubator from 21 to 80 hours nftcr hatching, without feeding, heforo they nro removed to tho brooder, which should hnvo been In operation for n day or two nt tho proper temperature for receiving tho chickens, sny special ists of tho United States department of ngrlculture. A beginner should try his brooding system carefully before ho uses It. After placing tho chicken In the brooder they can ho given feed and water. Subsequent loss In chick enH Is frequently duo to chilling re ceived while Inking them from tho In cubator to tho hroodor. They should bo mined In a covered basket or re ceptacle In cool or cold weather. CULL OUT ALL LOAFER HENS Reason Why So Many Flocks Are Un profitable la Because of Pres ence of Nonlayers, Lnck of proper culling thus far has proved to be, In the majority of cases, tho prlnclpnl reason why n poul try flock la not profitable Forty per cent of tho hens In tho nvorngo farm flock today r,ro nonproductive and should bo sold or cajtcn, It costs about $2 a year, taking tho country over, to feed each hen, If sho does not pro duce nioro than thnt amount of oggs sho Is unprofitable rt79aflaV rflTMif I a! al A aaiajBHBiBaiHr nn iniH l"' tM "WWPifrlaWaji w rt-aAi Wm " EXPRESSED WILL OF PEOPLE "First American Contltutlon" Orew Out of Feeling of Dlnatlifac- tlon With Condition. Tho term "First American Consti tution" In frequently applied by writers to what Is better known his torically n the "Fundamental Orders of Connecticut." Jinny people In MasimchUficttK having become dissatis fied with n Inw that norm but church members should vote or hold office, nt length determined to form other settlements. Other town organiza tions migrated almost bodily from Massachusetts to what was then the wilderness. These, were Newton, YViterlown and Dorchester, which had their nnmes changed, respectively, to Hartford, YVethcrsflcld nnd Windsor. Along with them went their govern ing organizations nnd n general court for tho three towns wns nfterwnrd formed. Jail. It, lKW, this little community formed the first written Amerlcnn Constitution at Hartford. This Con stitution springs directly from the will of the people, and neither Hug IIhIi king nor parliament, nor Colonlnl council, nor governor had anything to do with It. The orders provided for two general representative assemblies ench year, composed of delegates from ench town, one for the election of governor nnd magistrates, the other for making the lows. These funda mental orders ns they were called, vcre the beginnings of democratic government In America. KEY TO ANCIENT HISTORY Creek Papyri Have Revealed Practi cally All That I Known of Greco. Roman World. Oreek papyri were documents for undent history which supplied n per snnnl view of things. They described classes not represented In history ns usually written nnd helped In the study of populnr psychology of the Grcco Homan Kgjpt, nnd by analogy, also, to some extent, tho Greco-Ilomnn world. The pnpyrl Illustrated the history of administration, showing It In ac tual working, nnd not In theory. There was not much In the papyri on mys tery cults, but there were Interesting religious documents, such ns the hymn to Is!. The patO'ri mostly Illustrated the populnr attitude to religion, popu lnr iiteiv nnd Inmlrtv. Thev were nlKo useful for early Christianity, KgyiMi1, being the native country of tnonas tlclsin. The economic decny of the Roman empire, itopulnr education, nnd tho history of the Oroek lungungc, were nlso Illustrated by papyri. The bor rowings of Christianity could be traced from older paganism from the ixipyrL nnd the Christian and pagan attitudes could thus be contrasted Historic Lie. Two of the most famous Ilea relate to the Inst hours of NeUon. Kvcryono knows that the real slpial at Trafal gar which he ordered was "Nelson ex pectir every' mnn to do hi duty." The other lie Is nliout tho coat he wore on his quarter deck. He Is reported to hnve silenced the affectionate Im portunity of his officers, entreating him to conceal the stnrs on M breast, by hajlng, "In honor I gained them, nnd In honor I will die with them." This Is the great style, but It Is un true. Dr. Arnold heard the facts from Sir Thomns Hardy. Nelson wore on the day of battle the same coat which he had worn for weeks, having thu order of the hath embroidered upon It; nnd when his friend expressed some apprehension of the badge, ho answered that do was awaro of the danger, hut Hint It was "too late then to shift his coat." The fabricated saying Is magnificent: why destroy It? Stirring Thing Up. fJertrude Is -1 years of age. She faces the world fearlessly, looks It squarely In the eye, and If It doesn't track exnetly to suit her she tells It things. Her mnmmn had gone nwny tho other day and left Ger trude In the care of her grandma, nn.1, after n clush of wills, Oertrudo had been put Into n room to remain for n specified length of time. "If you stir out of Hint room before I tell j on you mny," cautioned grandma severely, "I am going to spank you." Oertrudo stood with nrms akimbo for n moment nnd then retorted In n tone of Annllty: "Weill When you spank mo you will find that business Is cer tainly beginning to pick up In this neighborhood." -The Argonaut. Put It in Tho llulletln. Brooks- Scanlon Lumber Company Lumber, Lnth, Shingles, Building Mnterinl, Kiln Dried Flooring and all kinds of Finish SASH AND DOORS COMPLETE STOCK of StWud Sizi. DROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO. Local Sales Agent, MILLER LUMBER CO. TANLAC TREASURES OF BUDDHIST ART Marvelous Collection Preo-rved Centuries In the Temple of Dalgojt In Japan. for DnlgoJI, the head temple of the Ono school of the Khlngon sect of Itud dhlsin In Japan, situated not fur from Kyoto, In the ITJI district, suggests by Its name Is relation to Kmpcrnr Dnlgo, who'relgned from )8 to trw. Its name originated from i.ie fact that Its founder, Abbot Shoho, en mo to this Tillage and exclaimed nfter he drank from nn old fanner's spring: "The water wns ns good ns dot go!" It Is n Iluddhlst word meaning an unctuous rich liquor. The posthumous title of tho emperor must hnve originated from his devotion to the temple and Its founder, ns well ns from his burlsl In the temple grounds. Itnre specimens of Duddhlst art nnd literature, carefully preserved as the temple treasures of DnlgoJI, und ex hibited recently nt Toklo, through the efforts of Dr. Kntsuml Koroltn of the editorial staff of historiographies! mnterlnls In Toklo Imperial university, bring tho story of the temple down to 300 years ago. Among tho pecu liar paintings In the temple nre the "flower viewing screens," pictures of horse training nnd n collection of fan paintings said to be rare treasures. la the literary collection there Is an Illustrated copy of the third roll of "Scripture of Cause and Kffect of Hie Past nnd the Present." It wns mnde nearly 1.200 years ago, but the colors in the picture nre ns fro, as the present day pigments. This scroll Is considered the oldest thing extant In Japan of colored art on paper. TREES GIVE MILKLIKE JUICE Tropic Provide Pretty Fair Subtti. tutc for the Animal Product I if Use In Northern Clime. In Ilrltlih Guiana, and the West Indies, particularly' on tho banks of the Itlver Denierara, there grows a tree known to the nntlves ns the hya hya, which yields from its bark and a Juice slightly richer and thlclcr than cow's milk. The tree Is about forty feet high and eighteen Inches in circumference when full grown, and the nntlves use Its Juice ... ... ltt. I. knHH .AA...t.. u-i hc il'C limn, ii m.-niK iiviirviij harmless and mixing well with water. j3regon7 tho flVal accounUng TTffi Tlio Cingalese have a tree they 'administration of said. Estate and call It klrlaghuma which yields a that tho County Court has set Frl fluld In nil res pec. s like milk; while day, tho fifteenth day of October, In Hie forests of Para grows a tree .1920, at tho hour of 2:30 o'clock called the mut.snodendron. which gives a mllkllke Juice. It can be kept for an Indefinite time nnd shows no tendency to become sour. On the oHier hand, certain trees In Hie valleys of Antgun and In Cnungun yield a similar fluid, which, when ex posed to the nlr, begins to form Into a kind of cheese, 'which very soon becomes sour. In the Canary Islands Uiere I a tree called tabayn dolce, of which the milk, thickened Into n Jelly, Is con sidered n delicacy. Unpleasant Dream. A "London chemist, dreaming thnt he bad swallowed poUon by mistake, rose from the clinlr In which lie had fallen asleep und, so vivid had the dream been, he went to tho shop und took nn antidote. Hut this. In the absence of real poison, began to poi son him, nnd before he realized the mistake the error was beyond repair. In another case a man, nfter a heat ed argument with a visiting friend, dreamed Hint his guest wus In his room molesting him. Ho actually "felt" rough hands on his body, Jumped out of bed, nnd ran to his friend's room. Thero he nttacked his Innocent "assailant" fco violently that the latter was confined to bed for sev eral weeks. Wood Fibers. The common Ideas concerning wood fibers nre not Justltled by the extended tests of the United States forest prod ucts laboratory. Each species of wood does not have Its characteristic fiber length, but a greater difference may bo found bctweeu tho fibers of an Indi vidual tree than between the average lengths In different species. The length of tlber does not seen to nffect the strength of tho wood, as the longest libers often belong to tho weakest material. FOR SALE BY The Owl Pharmacy OLB AOKNTS LAKEVIEW MAN TO BE BURIED IN IRELAND Flnnl Arrnncmgcnt For Hhlpplng Ilody of Henry O'Kecfo To Ilo Made loday with Itrltlsh Consul. Tho body of Henry O'Kecfo, promi nent Central Oregon sheepman, who wns killed In an auto accident In Lnkevlew, Is to bo taken to Mr. O'Keefe's homo In Ireland for burial, John Slngloton, a relative of tho de ceased, stntcd on Saturday on his ar rival from Lakevlew, whero ho at tended tho funeral services. Mr. Singleton left this morning for Port land to make final arrangements with tho British consul In that city for shipping tho body. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK Notlco is hereby given that tho Doard of Directors of tho Tumalo Irrigation District In Deschutes coun, ty, Oregon, wlll-fncct at Its office at Tumalo, Oregon, on tho 6th day of October, 1920, tho same being tho first Tuesday of October, acting as a' board of equalization for tho purposo of reviewing and correcting Us as sessment and apportionment of taxes, as provided by law, which said as sessment nnd apportionment was made by said board on tho first Tuesday of September, 1920, as re quired by law, and that tho assess ment list and record prepared by said board Is In the office of tho sec rotary of the board for the Inspection of nil persons Interested. Dated September 7, 1920. FKED N. WALLACE, Secretary of the Doard of Directors of tho Tumalo Irrigation Dis trict, Tumalo, Ore. 28-3 lc NOIICIS OF FINAL ACCOUNT In tho County Court of the Htato of Oregon for tho County of Des chutes. In the matter of tho Estate of Sarah L. E. Fanton, deceased. Notlco is hereby given by tho un dersigned, Administrator of tho Estato of Sarah L. E. Fanton. de ceased, that ho has made and filed .ut. .. rM-l. r -u... r, ... P- 0I sat" "ax " te County Court Room in Bend, Oregon, an the time and placo for hearing and settling said final account and for tho discbarge of tho undersigned an such Administrator, at which time and place any persons interested In said Estato may appear and object thereto. I PETER, O. REMPEL. Administrator of tho Estato of Sarah J L. E. Fanton, Deceased. i Published for tho first tlmo Sep tember 9, 1920. 28-320 NOTICIJ FOi; PUBLICATION (Not Coal Lund.) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lakevlew, Oregon, August 11, 1920. Notice is hereby given that R. Harold Land faro of Laplno, Oregon, who. on July 11, 1917, made Home stead Entry No. 010423 for lots 5-6, NEK. SW'U: SB, NWV4, Section 6, Township 21 S., Range 10 E., Will amette Meridian, has filed notice c-t , - ; nftTtn oa proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, beforo E. L. Clark, U, S. Commissioner, at Lapino, Ore gon, on tho 25 Hi day of September, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Chris C. Somors, Henry Whlted, C. W. Case, all of Laplno. Oregon; Frank Foster of Powell Dutte, Oro gon. JAS. II. HUnOESS. 26-29o Register. 0107:17-018003. NOTICK OF PU11LICATION U. S. Land Offlco at Tho Dalles, Oregon, August S. 1920. Notlco is herob given that Wil liam A, Qoldon of Bond, Oregon, wno on June 29 m7 ,nado nomo Bieau entry no. uiuvjy, nnu on jau. 1G, 1920, mado additional homestoad entry No. 018063, for NEVi 8WU. NH SEU. SB4 SEU. Sec. 20; SVj SWU. Sec. 21; NWW, Ntt SWVi, Section 28, and NE'4, Section 29, TowiiBhip 19 South, Rango 14 East, Willametto Meridian, has filed notlco of Intention to mako three-year proof, to establish claim to tho laud - nhft.n ilnnAnmf1 liafn.n IT tf" Villi. MUUIU UtOHIUOU, UU.UIU ... J. UI.IU, United States Land Commissioner, Bond, Orogon, on tho 6th day of Oc tober, 1920. Claimant namos ub wltncssos: Howard P Dyer of Mllllcnn, Oregon; Donzil C. Dyer, of Dond, Oregon; U. A. Kllpntrlck, of Rend, Oregon; Archlo Popln, of Mllllcnn, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODQCCK 25-29p Regulator. Brand Directory H G Brand John Helfrich, 8-4p Brothers, Ore. Right aide; right ear crop ped; wattle right hind le?, B. L. TONS, Staters, Ore. ftr.lOQi m