The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, April 21, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMANY ANGLERS BEGIN SEASON GOOD CATCHES REPORTED ARE I'orlyfltei Can ItrtonsInK To KWiw men I.lno Mcfollm lllrrr No Vlolntlniw of Irfiw Itcporletl Siind.y l Huslot Day. AlthouRli flshlnR Saturday and Sunday was moro to bo remarked for tho number of anglers who wore out than for tho number of fish caught, reports of satisfactory catches havo como from various sources. Among others, I). II. 1'ooplos, who' fished at tho mouth of Little river Saturday afternoon with Guy Mclteynolds and Kenneth Sawyer, tolls of an 18-Inch Dolly Varden and another of 14 Inch cs, among a doion or so caught. Dr, W. O. Manning is said to havo bagged a creditable numbor of trout near tho Hclslng ranch on tho Metollus. Forty-flvo cars belonging to fisher men were counted along the Me tollus yesterday by District Game Warden Earl B. Houston, who re marks that all had licenses , and that none had undersized fish or showed evidence of any gama law violation. J. A. Eastcs was out on the Mctol lus since early Friday and reports a good time. A. F. Larson, C. A. Hay- den, Dr. L. W, Gatchell and Lester Mann fished at tho cove. W. P. My era admits catching 10 at tho latter place. T. H. Foley spend yesterday fishing at Spring river. Dr. Grant Skinner spont the day on tho Des chutes below Dend. Harold Sather took a collapsible canvan boat to Dil lon falls, catching a doien trout dur ing tho day. E. L. Payne made a good catch down tho rlyer. R. N. Buchwalted spent tho day on tho Me tollus. "If you desire to know who went fishing yesterday, read .the city direc tory," tho lattor advised. Fishermen from tho Willamette valley were also in evidence at various fishing resorts in this vicinity. SET TRYOUT DATE FOR DECLAMATION Grade Pupils of County Eligible For Preliminary Content On Slay 7 Four Divisions. The grado declamatory tryout for Deschutes county, preliminary to the try-county meet in Redmond May 14, will be held in the Bend high school auditorium on May 7. Pupils from all grado schools up to the eighth grade in the county will be eligible. Contestants will bo classed in four divisions, according to scholastic grade. First and second grades will be in the first division, third and fourth iu the second, fifth and sixth in the third, 'and seventh and eighth fn tho fourth. Selections in divisions Nos. 1 and 2 are restricted to 600 words, and may be humorous in character. In the third and fourth tho selections may not bo humorous, and are re stricted to 800 words and 1000 words, respectively. PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN BY LEITERS A most pleasing musical program was furnished Monday night to pat rons of tho mill employes' lyceum by the Lelter Light Opera Co., appear ing in the gymnasium, assisted by the Shevlln-Hlxon band. Every seat downstairs was taken and tho bal cony was well filled. Following the band concert, which was even more satisfactory than former appearances, tho visiting en tertainers gave a varied program, Including vocal solos, duets and mixed quartet numbers which were enthusiastically received. Tho lat ter part consisted of the presentation of a quartet arrangement of tho Gil bert & Sullivan opera, "The Witches' Curse." Character 'work, comedy and harmony wero all of the best. A dunce followed tho program. Color Blindness. No fewer than SS persons In every thousand ore more or less color-hlld. The commonest form Is not, as innny suppose. Inability to distinguish red hu (I greeu that niTects one person In 65. ' The most usual symptom Is un certainty between blue and (jrecn. This Is experienced by one out of every 48 persons, but only one In CO Is unable to. distinguish between brown and ireen. Color blindness Is moro com. mou among educated (bun uneducated people, and an odd furl Is Hint mubl clans are more Untile lo III" uAHi'llon than ore any nthei- flui or profession. RANGERS HERE FOR MEETING oit(cmi. i iiom i-iM-rriHT or. I net: at porti..xh iiiiiii: to, aoducss mi:.v riio.M Tiiiti:i:' NATIO.VJI. FOR I HTM. Four offldnts from the district tin tlonnl forest homlqunrtora nt Port land, supervisors of tho Deschutes Ochoco ntul Fremont forests In Cen- tral Oregon and IS rangers from stn Hons In tho threo forests mot here Monday in the Lone Pine Iilior temple. Plans for flro prevention and protection were tho chief topics of discussion In the morning. Tho officials present from Portlnnd nro: A. O. Waha, assistant district forester, In charge of opera' tlon; E. N. Kavanaugh, assistant dls trlct forester In charge of grazing; W. B. Osborne, in charge of fire studies, nnd J . 11. Guthrie, in charge nt public relations. Forest Supervisors Gilbert D. Brown of tho Fremont natlonnl for est, V. llarpham of the Ochoco and H. L. Plumb of tho Deschutes forest are in attendance. Rangers, who arc In Bend for the meeting, are: Lnwronco Frlzxell, Pearl V, Ingram, Norman C. White, Jesse G. Elgan, William A. La Satcr and Ben Young of the Fremont for est; W. A. Donnelly of Prlnevillo. E. W. Donnelly of Suplee, C. S..Congh- ton of Paulina , G. C. Blako of Mitch ell, Ralph Elder of Antone, J. O. F. Anderson of Prlnevillo, of the Ochoco forest; Perry South of Sisters, Bert Huey of La Pine, Glen Howard of Crescent, Roy Mitchell of Fort Rock, Ben Smith of Sisters, Frank Zum- wait of Sisters, of tho Deschutes for est. District Forester Georgo II. Cecil, executive head of the national forests of Oregon and Washington, was in Bend Tuesday attending the ranger meeting of tho Deschutes, Ochoco and Fremont national forests, which is being hold In Lone Pine Labor tem ple. Assistant Forester C. J. Buck was also present. Flrei prevention work and person nel were discussed at the meeting held yesterday morning. held this morning. Grazing was ex pected to be the topic of tho after noon session. Although it was thought that the meeting would bo concluded Wednesday night, a spe cial session on law enforcement in connection with fire trespass cases has been scheduled for Thursday, A stiff program of- fire prevention is planned for the forests this year, with the hope of entirely eliminating man caused fires. The need of better sanitation In recreation camps In the national forests was emphasized In yester day's session of the ranger meet ing. Recreation was tho general topic. Tho forest se'rvlco will provide outhouses as fast as funds are avail able for the purposes, but may ask local cooperation for part of this work during tho present season, In order to protect the rivers along tho banks of which tbeso camps arc located. Forest management nnd timber sales were discussed In tho afternoon. ARCHITECT GIVEN DAMAGES FROM TWO Damages of IGS8.88 wero award ed Lee A. Thomas In circuit court in his suit against C. J. Dugan and P. F. Boaulleu, alleging breach of contract. Mr. Thomas had sub mitted plans for a building to Dugan and Ueaulleu, which ho claimed were accepted in calling for bids on the building, which was not con structed. Tho defendants claimed that they had not contracted for the plans as co-partners, but for a garage company. It Was also claim ed that plans were faulty. New York Goy' New Game. The guuio of mnrhles no longer holds a throne In hoyville. Any New York Kldu street where there's enough room between bluet-out mid automobile trulllc to play, will show you that a new came has taken Its place. "Sidewalk checkers." the boys call t. The new game really has the ele ment of both the old marble shooting dujs and checkers us luycd on a lionrd. Checker men uro used red. black, blue the color makes no dif ference. A ring Is drawn with chalk and (ho object Is lo flip your checker man Willi enough force to knock your contenders out of the ring. "Hully geol" Mild n future I'onzl us he gathered up Ills winnings on Rende street near Broadway, "ain't I got enough lumber 'here to start me & paper mill?" New York Sun. Bullotln "WANT ADS" Bring Re sults Try .Them. DRAFT GREAT Here arc the men who drafted one of the most gigantic and revolutionary gram idling plant in tins history cf the nation and which is to be put into operation by the (aimer, If action taUtu at t liicago, April 6, does not go amiss. The picture li one of the "Farmers, Committee o( Seventeen" of the American l-"rm Utireau Federation, In t tic center is Chairman C. H Gustation, of Lincoln, Neb., and C II Hyde, of Okla homa o;e of the leaders. Their plan was. drafted after nearly two years investigation It was recom mended to the Wheat and Corn Growers of the nation in Chicago this week for ratification It is planned to create United States Grain Growers Inc. for national and export distribution of com md wheat, and finanecd by the rjraln growers themselves, Herbert Hoover has endorsed tlie elan. H00-H00 HOLD CONCATENATION FIRST INITIATION UY Ll'MIIKR- MK.VS ORGANIZATION SINCE 10HI STAGED IN IJKXD TWEN TY CANDIDATES ADMITTED. Bend's second Hoo-IIoo concatena tion, tho first held slnco 1916, was staged last night ut tho Emblem club, under tho direction of II. R. Ishcrwood, Bccrctary-tsensurcr, who Is hero from St. Louis for this pur pose. Georgo M. Cornwall of Port land, publisher of Tho Tlmbermnn, Is also hero to assist tho S3 active members of tho order in initiating tho 20 "kittens" who applied for membership. Mr. Isherwood will conduct simi lar concatenations In Portland, Fres no, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Trinidad, Col., and will hold meetings of lumbermen nt Salt Lako, Choy enno and Denver. Finds Condition IWttrr. 'Conditions In tho lumber Indus try lif the east are Improving, but cannot becomo normal until an ad justment with labor Is reached," said Mr. Isherwood Wednesday. "In cities where such an adjustment has been mado in tho prices of commodi ties and tho wage scale, business is going on as usual." Both Mr. Ishcrwood nnd Mr. Corn wall were speakers at tho noon lunch eon of the Commercial club Wednes day. The latter mentioned tho open ing of a Hoo-Hoo lumberman's club In Bend, with tho object of carrying out tho program for which tho order stands, which Mr. Isherwood charac terized as tho promotion of friend ship, confidonco nnd education among lumbermen In relation to the Industry and for tho ultimate good of tho consuming public. Good Reason. Grandmother hud been miking to four-year-old Mary Ellen about be coming angry so easily. After the lit tle girl tun listened u few minutes she thought It tlniu to tell of xouic of her good qualities, so she Mild: "Yes terday my dolly got tdeppod on nnd broken nnd I didn't cry n bit or scold nnybody." . "That was lino," npproved grand mother very much. pleased. A little Inter she happened to re member the Incident und turned to Mary" Ellen.: "Who stepped " your dolly yesterday?" eho asked. And back came tho enlightening an swer: "Why, I did, grandmu." Exchange. T" I l7f7teJklll RlLPROVtl I (MOTHER. OlOH'TYOUn R"f I -X I .l-fl S(tlWJfis V"F 1 "U-1- ",fc KaBUi SWEET Mr home k..wsffi. mms5 1 1 neieive i oiopon L J, Yt f wniiiitaw iHArb J eveov little opv L-' f Vlr NOrHiri- iV PlUtsS AWU OOGMl TO OO TIIWU (Qi kA UU M,ri' Tt1 &0 ,H,1' I THE ZOO iM' VX J tutLtlrC wnun iirvi ( GRAIN" SELLING PLAN FOR FARMERS Climate and Agriculture. The surprising hint Unit nn arid climate Is thu most fuvornblu for ag riculture Is explained by n report on the Columblu Hindu Irrigation Project In the statu of Washington. In aiich'n clliimte plant growth N stimulated by nlmont continuous sunshine, there la no night chilling oi the soil following cloudy days, nnd crop are hiirxeited promptly without sMillnge by ruin, the products being greatly Improved and the !uirvetlng cost lessened. The chief ndrantiiEU of nil, however, Is ctmtrnl of the water, which by arti ficial Irrigation can be supplied nt the best time mid In tho quantities needed by tho crops. Tho smut rainfall of the Columbia basin nren ha.i been n preparation for the new method, for tho moisture has not been sultlclrtit to leach Hwny tho stored plantfood, but there hat been drainage enough to prevent the accumulation of nlknll salts, the most soluble of thu earth's constituents. Did He Oat It7 Awry was In the habit of unking his uncle for pennies. To break htm of too bnblt his uncle tolil him liu woud giro blra pennies sometimes, but never when he asked fur them. One dny Awry went to his uncle's room, got down on tho door and mid. "Unci Albert, I'm Just looking for a penny.- Synopsis of the Annuel Statement of the U. S. Branch, Patriotic Assurance Co., Ltd. of Dublin, In Ihe Kingdom of Oreat llrltaln n.l Ireland, on Ihe 31st iUjr of December, I02O, made to lh tnairance Commissioner of Iht Hull of Oregon, pursuant lo In! Capital. Statutory deposit 300,000.00 Income. Net premiums received dur- Uc tho year f 391.737.flS Interest., dividends and rente received during tho year.. 38,117,81 Total Income ...S 4IO.SS3.J0 DtabnrtemenU. Net tosses paid diirinc the vesr includlne adiuatment expenses . .... .. ..I 183,615. Sfl 10I.3S7.77 3.1,011.78 33.O0S.OS lommissions ami salaries paid during the rrar . . Taiee, licensee and fcra paid durinc the year Amount of all other eapendl. turea Total erprndllurce 311,013.10 Assets. Vattia of itoefaa and bonds ownrd (market value) I fash in banks and on nand rremiutna In course of col Urtlon written slnro Hap lambrr 30, I03n !(innranr rrorraL1a on paid Joua Jnurrat and rrnts due and accrued 5511,71)0 00 107,030,03 110.070.011 3,031.37 5JP7.I1 Total admlltpd saiieta ...S LliWMUM Gross rlaima for losses un paid Arrount of unearned preml urns on all outatandlnr risks . , . All other liabilities 813,071.33 0,39J.O0 2n0.3t.l8 11.381.07 Total liabilities, eicluair of rapltal slock .. .1 331.011.15 BtiilDtii la Ortron for tho Year, Net preinluma received dur inc the jrear'. S 5,551.13 Losses paid durlnv the year 79.08 Losses Incurred during the rear 813.03 V. 8. HRANOll, I'ATIttOTIO AHBIJItANUK CO, LTD. I'. T. Kelser, IJ. H. Manager, , Rtatutore resident attorney for serflee K, It, Thompson, Thlelsen, Itolsnd and tlurfhardt, Ilesldent Arents, Halem, Orfron MOTHER- OI0MT YOU bAY I COUL0 GO TO THE ZOO IF I PASSUO ALL MY. EXAMS V A Mattered Fear, Government olllrer In Indln com pile uueer slallsllcs. I'or example, they lime recently reported that In lllll) the person who 1111110 to their death by snake bltu numbered -i),-";i. nnd that, In Hid sumo 1'.' months JVS.IIIl snakes wero killed, rurlher. there U tho record of 1.1U2 deaths by tigers, -US) by leopard. '-1! by wolvet, J01 by wild boars, 1M by crocodiles, 118 by bears, (V) by elephants nnd .'W by hyenas. Whatever may lw the fear of wild nnlumW 11111011$ human beluga IC dix's not seem eer to have deterred settlement In new Innds or persuad ed people against living, as they have hi Indln for centuries, ns tlnv neigh bor of polsonoiii serpents, and ravish ing nnlninls. Toledo Hindu. Vtrtlgo It Ctutedy Trouble In Ear. Dr. Douglas Vunderhoorr of lllch mond, Vn., slates In the Medical It'.'O ord that wu must thoroughly under stand that thu labyrinth of thu ear Is the eusu organ of eiUllbrlum. Ver tigo, from whnicvcr cause, was essen tially an ear study, and will nlwuyi due to some disluilmnco of ihu vutll bular iipparutus. ' Hrntvle of the Annual fllatrmenl of the Minneapolis Firo and Marine Insurance Co. of Minneapolis. In the Hlati of Minnesota, on the aisl dar of Deremher, 1030, mad to the Insurance Commissioner of the Male of Oresjon, nnrsuanl to law 1 Capital. 1 Amount of capital slock paid up .. 300,000.00 Income. Kel premiuma received dur- Ine the rear . 11,131, 019.03 Interest, dividends and rents received durinc the rear 11,717 10 Income from other aourrea received durinr the rear Das,39 Total Income . 11.181,331.17 Dlsbursemanls, Net Josses psld during he jear Inrludlifg adjustment fii.en.es I 3I,M19 Dividends nald on capital atoek during lh rear 30,000, 'K) Commissions and salaries paid during the rear . 338,117 31 Taveir-llrensea and fees paid during Ihe rear .. . .. 77,730 AO Amount of all other espndk turra 5J, 1I0(1 Total eipendlluros . .(1.001,181.33 Assets. alue of etneka and bond owned (laarket .lw. i 303.318 00 I.osns on mortages and vol. lateral, ele. . 317,380 00 Cash In banka and on hand I3I.V03O1 I'rcmlnma In iniirse of eo. lection writlen slnco Men. lember so, loan 130.1111.1 1 Interest and renla due and accrued 18,158 05 Total admitted u . .oo,7l' S Llsbllltlsi. , Oross claims for louts un- , Paid . . 70,003.80 Amount of unearned premi ums n all outstanding , rlska 0ID.783.Ul Due fur commission nd brokerage '-7,(100 00 All other llabllitlre. 3,i(00.00 Total llalrllllles, osrluslte of rapltal atnek . . I 7(10.330,51 Bastneis In Oregon for the Ysir. wet premiums received dur- . Ing the jresr 0,13.1.71 losses paid during lbs rear 3.703.37 Losses Incurred during tho rear I, 830.37 JIIS.VCAPOI.IH rillK AND M Mtl.NK INHUItANCK COMPANY l'red Van Duien, President, Walter O. Leach, Hecretary. Statutory rraldrnt altorney fur servico Commissioner of Insurnnro W. A. I.lslon, Ilesldent Agent, 181 Court fit . Hslem. Oreirnn It It es ft Mow in tii(tnt, (httw 8nm Usrailsii, pII ltmrefi B fill llmfn nf fftf. rlllf opfffolHll, rlrflrflllfKM Rrrll IhHii.m filfpsflry, (, tho fnllcrwiHu ftermiiin (of guc reisHt "flfaiPtly n proportion III Ihn Ictrt III tvlilt'h iu liirfcne.1 our ef rofiflilfiirn by (lis. nlllnmillon of wlml ;oil nro iIi'IitiiiImiiI ii lis ntul In do, tour ability will iMcfciiao," Tor Rnlerllnmsnt, Tlif (frHreirritwii w "kiiliiina;- nt (Ik Marie nne ilnr aihI n aii) her whoso Ctrl sluj wnK to hlrh she. replied ; "I'nim's." "Well, ihen, ithoae little. (Irl I' Mm bellel" "Him leoiiK to 111811111111." "What iiboiit broilier .liiinee A thonJ" he 'nld Hlie wn nonplussed for n liltlillle then anlit; "(Mi, he's Juat for riilerlnlliineiit." ffiiinpsis nf Ihe Annual nialement fif the A in i' r I ca ii u 1 1 a blf A km u nt nee Company ot New York. In Ihe Hlate of New York, on the JUI day of December. IVDO, made lo Ihe Insurance CnnottUslimer of the hlsle of Oregon, pursuant lo law: Capital, Amount of capital sleek ald up ... . I aoo.oiio.oo Income, Net premiums received dur ing the year 13,107, SJI 57 Interest, dividends and rents received during Ihe year 118,713 30 Income from other aourrea recelrrd during the year 171.388 31 Total Income T3.787.03l 77 Disbursements, Net losses psld during Ihe year Including adjustment cifenics 11.378.135 37 Hit blends paid on rapllal alock during the year 108.000 00 Commissions ami salaries psld during Ihe yesr 810,311 38 Tares, licenses and tees paid during Ihe rear . . 03,319,73 Amount of allolher espendl- lures 339.011) 10 Total expenditures . ,13,319,097.08 Aasela. Value of atocks and bonds ooned Itnarkel ralue) 13,81 1,31" 3D I.otns on mortgages and col lateral, etc Cash In banks and on hand Premiums In course of rot lection written slnco Hep- lember 80, 1930 Interest end rnle due and accrued Losses due from reinsuring companies 83,330 00 300,719 31 308,813.93 33,781 83 I0.S29 3a , i Total admitted essets .,(3,901,071 78 Lliellltles. Oross ctslms for tosses un paid . . 1178,113.09 Amount of unearned preml uuts on all outstanding risks . I.I7S.0S1 30 All other ll. Millie. 1 13.73V. 9 Total liabilities, eleluslfe of capital slock of 300.000 00 81.784.900.38 llaalnesa la Oiegon for the Yesr, Net premiums recehed dur ing Ihe ear f 3 1.007 0, l.osee paid during Ihe year 8.103 a? losses Incurred during the year I3.1S3 04 AMCItlCAN KUt'lTAIII.K AHHUItANCK CO. OI' N Y. si Itlchard f.. Corroon. rrvsldenl Thomss A. Daffey, Heeretsry Slstulery resident allorney for service T II, Willi. m,, purllsnd, Oregon NOTin: rou rt'in.iti.vrio.v (OII)JI.-J) Department of thu Interior, V H. I-ftiiil Office nt Tho Dallos, Orecon, ' April H, 1921. Notice Is hereby kIvoii that Arthur II. Word, of Horn!, OreKon, who, on Keptemher 21, 1917, mndn Home toad Kntry No. 0IB2IC. for HKU N W U . H V '. i N K nml WVS H B Yt . Hocllon 7, Township 18 Kniilh, ItunKo 13 Kust, Wlllamotto Morldlau, bus filed notice of Intention to make thren-ycar proof, to estahlUh clalni lo thu land nbovu tlescrlbed, befon II 0. Kills, I'. H. Commissioner, at IlMid, On-con, on tho Kth dny of June', 1921. Clnlmnnt tinmoM as witnesses' Mil A. llraiidou, Hurry A. Ilrandon, Wll- Hum It. Speck, 'Ashley J. Forrest, all of Hum), Orcitnii. II. KltANIC W'OODt'OtMC. 8-12c IteKlstnr. CLASSIFIKU ADVICRTISKMUNTS Classlfled advertising charge per Issue to refits for 30 words or loss. One cent t-er word for all ovsr to. All tlaselned kilrerllslng strictly ca.l, In n-lvaiice. WANTKIt. WANTKI) I ilnlry cows, Durham or llolstuln, f kuIIoiik or huttur, -I per cunt or bettor. Apply Ilox 3 id. iiumi, ore. u,-o-:ip WANTKlT TO IIOIIUOW I want to borrow 1700 on my closo In houiu, the lot nlonu Is worth tho money; In flno iiolRhbnrhood; will pay 8 por cent. Call nt 1412 Hill atrout, after C'30 p. m. or on Hiindny, or nt Tho llulletln office hotweuii hours of 8 n. m. nnd G p. in. 31-tfc KOIt HAI-rc. I'Olt HAM-' Alfalfa hay: 0 milts east from Ilund. H. A. Dutt, 70-8-9p roil HAI.H (Inulo Ilolstiiln cowh, horscH, Whltu I.eKhorn Iioiih, n-ul-terod New Xoaland liuckn. I'hoiio -1K26. I'lilllp 0. Hurt, Iloud, Ore Kon, r.-Sc VOn flAM-3 llaby chlckH! vlRuroiiH, houlthy chlckH from flocks that lay und pay; Taucrod nnd O. A, (1. HtrnliiH Wlilto I.ei;linnis; May price, $10; reduction on Iutku inimhers. Ort'Boii-Corvalllo liutchery, Corvallls, Oregon. -18-8-lOp KOIt SAI.K H. 0. Hhoppard Anconit hntchliiK cukh', SI. CO pur lt; f t. CO per GO, is pur 100, Add reus Harold McKay, Hcdmond, Oro, 7G-6-9p FOIt SAMC Full blooded lllnek Mlnurcas nnd coIIoro bred Darrcd rioclCH, 1,G0 pur HultliiK of 1G. AguoH M, ButtniiK. phono rtinil 1118. i lB-G-Op FOIt HAIiK HatchlllK cbbs: Mil blondo'l Illack Mlnorcas und col-luuo-Blraln Unrrod Hoclts, 15 for $1. Ariics M. ButtoisR, Itiirnl 1118, 32-3-1 p FOR SALE Everbearing Btrawborry plants for Bprlnc dollvory, Apply or wrlto Uhnuncy P, lleckor, Tuin nlo, OroRon, - 83-47-00. y-