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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Kdlllon) I'obllihed Br THH 11KND BULLETIX (Incorporated) IMi.lpll.hr.1 KMK1, ROBERT W, SAWYER, Managor An Independent newspaper standing for the square deal, clean business, etonn politics and the best Interest of Bend and Central Oregon. One year J2.00 Biz months 1.00 Three monlhs. ........ .................. .60 THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. HOW TO FAIL A West Virginia farmer hna given the rules for failure In a dairy. Wo reprint them here for the benefit of our readers. They are as follows: "Don't weigh your milk, for then jou might have to figure, and think. "Feed tho cows timothy hay It Is good for race horses. "Cow-testing associations are need less they, show how to save and know. "Keep the barn hot cows nro like woodchucks. "Don't have many windows In the barn the hired man might look out. "Kcop tho water Ice-cold shiver ing" gives tho cows exercise. "Avoid heavy milkers they con sume too much valuable time." Tho point Is, of course, that It you want to succeed you must do the op posite. A HIGHWAY MISUNDERSTANDING Tho following appears In this week's Issue of the Sliver Lake Leader: "According to published reports, a change of the survey of The Dnlles Callfornla highway Is quite probable. A move is on foot which, it is said, originated at Bend, to bring the highway east of Bend, traveling tho Burns road to a point north of the Evans ranch, thence south to Fort Rock, in place of following the road to La Fine and branching off at that place. "So far as we have heard, this change is agreeable, provided it fol lows the survey now mode through Silver Lake. A rumor is afloat to the effect that the survey is to bo changed south of Fort Rock, placing the highway east of the Conley hills, and on the east side of Silver Lako and Summer Lake. Should this prove to be true, such a change would meet with strong opposition. Silver Lake and Summer Lake have pio neered the way for this part of Cen tral Oregon and are entitled to recog nition at the hands of the highway commission. "To put the survey on the east side of the Conley hills would be to put It through a section of country unin habited and where it will be onJit&n of great expense to keep the road open on account of drifting sand. a "If Bend wishes to see this change made In the survey and will guaran tee that the present survey from Fort Rock via Sliver Lake will stand, we are with them." Althntieh the Intentions of the Leader In publishing this article were undoubtedly the best in the world, It Is so incorrect and so likely to create a false impression that we feel the Inaccuracies should be pointed out. . In the first place there Is no ground for the statement that a change in the survey of The Dailes Californla highway Is probable. This highway Is now surveyed through Deschutes county to the Klamath line TEbe Central 'Oregon 38anft D. E. HUNTER. President OAItLETO.V 1$. SWIFT. Vice President E. P. MAHAFFKY, Vice Pres. anil Manager II. M. STEPHEN'S, Cashier BEND, OREGON A Talk On Saving Wisdom may bo an Mircwdly shown In money saving as In money f;cttiu. There aro many who show jireat brilliance in getting money, but make no effort to haw. When tho end of u year rolls around they wonder why they nro no further ahead than homo who did not earn neatly as. much hut tecmed to have more. To bo successful financially It is even more Important that it knowledge of saving; bo thorough than lit a knowl edge of earning. When the time comes to count up your results IT'S WHAT HAVE YOU SAVED not wliut you earned. Hotter think tho saving end of your money mutters over. Having will pay iiubHtnntlnl dividends. I), E, HUNTER. President mill Md nrf In l opened on July Js for dentin and grading the lino sottlh of tho Allen rnnch. No "morn l nn font" in tirlti this hlchwnr east of Ilend and thence south to Fott Hock and nothing of the sort has been "originated" In Ilend. time. It was. There It ml been cen l'resumahly, tho matter lo which ' titrlo of war, and like centuries of the Leader has referencn Is the plan wishing that war might bo ended, now titular consideration by tho high- but nover a single step toward end way commission to locate the state! log war. At Tho Hague, for the first highway front Ilend to Lnkevlow by running south from tho Central Ore gon highway over what Is known lo cally as tho Fort Hock cut-off road. A reconnaissance survey ot this route has already been made and, ac cording to Portland newspaper re ports. Is viewed favorably by tho coin mission. It should bo distinctly tin derstood, however, that this Is not n matter originating here In Bend and that It does not refer to The Dalles California highway. Bend, as represented by ttto ConY mcrclal club, the council or any othor body or Individual, has taken no part In this matter and' expressed no wish. Sooner or later, wo anticipate, there will bo plenty of controversy over It It Is unfortunate if tho town gets dragged In ahead of time on a mis understanding ot tho facts. FROTECT THE BIRDS In one of the Sunday papers ap peared a letter that President Hard Ing had written to tho president ot n boys' nature club about the owls that live In the Whlto Houso grounds. Ap parcntly, the question had been un der discussion as to whether theso owls were or were not a bad thing to have around. The question had been submitted to the naturo loving school children all over the country and they, acting as a court, had de cided that the balance was In favor of the owls. On this decision the president wrote that tho owls would be granted a reprieve, meaning that they would be allowed to live, This littlo Incident strikes us with especial force Just nt this time for two reasons. One Is that it shows that President Harding is taking an Interest in some of those things by which Theodore Roosevelt endeared himself to a number of people. It Is not the same Interest and under standing' that Roosevelt bad. His was based on the scientific knowledge of tho naturalist and Harding has none of this. But he has what serves almost as well and that Is a broad human Interest in most of the things around him It is a long way from Washington to Bend, but the other idea connects because of the birds here and what at times, seems to be a lack of In terest in them on the part of a lot of our boys. Especially we have in mind requests that we comment on the needless and cruel use ot sling shots by some of the boys ot Bend. There are so many robins around that they are an ever present and easy mark for the boy with tho stone or the sling, but they also are a very valuable ally to the gardener, so val uable that It Is desirable to keep as many around as possible. Then, too. In addition to the use !the' are ,here 18 t0 be remembered the pleasure they and all other birds give. A strong sentiment against de stroying or bothering the birds would save a great many. Its cre ation would be c good thing for Bend. Here's hoping that the next chal lenger Is a German, so that Dempsey can at least say that he did tight a German once. V. V. MAHAFFEY, Vice President mmm mxixmn, mm, otmmm thfutHMt, jih.v h, ion. WHARMAMKNT When llin tur of Hussta, twenty-1 odd yearn ago, called tho first peaeo' I rnnferonrfl. the act was hailed n (lir 'greatest move toward penen that had ever taken place And so, nt Iho t lino, tho tint Inns gathered nnd ills- cussed "3o possibility of putting the wish Into effect. From this nnd Iho second Hnguo conference the best that could bo brought forth was a sot of rules for carrying on war. An ar bitration court was also provided which tins dealt with a nttmbor of In ternational disputes, but neither It nor the rules ot tho Hnguo conven tion amounted to n snap when wnr came between Russia and Japan, In tho Balknns, nnd with Germany. Nevertheless, nt Tho Hnguo a stnrt was made In gottlng together to talk ovor tho possibilities ot peace nnd In bringing out by discussion tho things that stood lit tho way of peace. There, at least, a foundation was laid which was usettil In tho development of tho Structure, of tho League ot Nations, the second great stop toward tho Ideal. Apparently, without the I'ttlt ed States, the league will fall, but tho failure will bo unnoticed If the disarmament conference called by President Harding brings forth any tangible results. Tho world wants penco and It does not much enro how It gets It so long ns It comes. It wants relict from the burden of military taxation, from tho fears and apprehousloua ot wnr, from tho time lost In training for war. It wants penco. If tho com ing conference results In giving this relief tho world will glvo such honor to Its authors as will endure forever. In announcing the purchnsc of his former partner's Interest In the Mad ras Pioneer nnd his own plans for tho future, George T. Pearco says: "I am a bachelor and I hnvo two hobbles and they nro consistent. I am willing to pay my school taxes to educate your children In return far your payment ot your taxes without protest to build good roads upon which I can drive my nutsmoblle." Fair enough. if the war with Germany Is nowj to bo carried Into tho courts it never will be finished. Apparently tho dovo of peace car ries a bit of shamrock along with the olive branch In his bill today. TWO ARE JAILED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Four charges faced Clay Allison and L, E. Peterson on Friday after noon when they appeared In police court before Recorder Rosa Farnham. Allison pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was fined J 20 and given five da'3 in jail. Peterson pleaded guilty to running a cor while in an in toxicated condition, and paid $20 for his lapse from sobriety. Then he ad mitted disorderly conduct, and was fined $20 and sentenced to five days In Jail. Ho denied huving liquor In his possession, and will face trial on this charge when ho has completed his sentence on tho disorderly con duct charge. The men were picked up Thursday night by Mayor E. I). Gllson just af ter Peterson had driven tho car In which they were riding, through a paving barrier. Formaldehyde fumes, lingering in the jail, prevent ed the men being suitably cured for tho evening ot their capture, but yes terday no such difficulty was pre sented. REPAIR WORK STOPS TANK USE FOR WEEK Duo to long, disuse, pipes connect ing the plunge at the gymnasium are In need ot repair, Norman A. Cobb, manager of tho Athletic Club build ing, states. The work will bo rushed, but It will probably be Impossible to open tho pool again for n week. Tho plunge was used last night for the last time beforo repair work begins. PETITION RAILWAY CROSSING REPAIR In nn attempt to secure the repair of tho Third streot railroad crossing, tho' Central Oregon Associates and othor property owners of Bond have filed a petition with tho state public service commission, E, L, Vlnal, man ngor of tho realty company, announc es. BEND DELEGATES' ' TRIP INTERESTS That tho American Legion news sorvlco Is particularly Interested In. tho mountain trip taken by tho Bend dologatlon In reaching tho Eugene convention this year Is mention- "Ted hf AMotney Charles W. Ktsklne. ono of Iho drlcitnles Ho In to itiske n romplelr repot! of the irln to liend (ltiarlem of Use now service nt In- i dlnnnpolls. Among oilier things, Hie delegates were forced lo shovel llielr wnr thrntieh snowdrifts, nnd etui- struct n .10 foot bridge In completing their trip nn the McKeiulo Pass road. -- . BEND HAPPENINGS Monday tleorgn Vnudovcrt, who Is being examined by the state hoard of medi cal examiners for u medical certifi cate, Is expected to return to Ilend soon. Mrs. Agnes Hniniuersly, who has beon visiting with John 1'feffer nnd family, returned to Pendleton this morning. J. L. Tucker wont to Madras this morning, whom ho will bo employed on tho mechanical staff of tho Week ly Pioneer. Mr. 'and Mrs. M. P. Cashtunti and dnughter left this morning for Hpo kano. Mr. Cnshtnau will go to Chi cago on a buying trip. Mrs. C. K. Andrews and children, who hnvo been visiting with Mrs. W. II. McGrath, returned this morn ing to their home In Portland, Rev. J. Edgnr Pttrdy returned to day to the Boy Scout camp nt Elk lake. County Superintendent J, Al ton Thompson went out wllh him. Paul Mourner and Frank R. Prince spent Saturday and Sunday at Elk Lako with their cameras. They climbed Ell; mountain and made it side trip to Horse lake. Mrs. G. J. Selk and daughter re turned this morning from Seattle, whero they have been visiting. With tho came Mrs. F. I). Becker, who will visit with the Selks here. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Viuulevnrt nnd Mrs. C. J. Catlow nnd family drove to Crano Prairie yesterday. Dr. Vnndnvert returned to Bond today, tho others remaining at their camp. N. F. McDuff, supervisor of tho Cascade National forest, left this morning on tho McKotulo stage for Eugotto after spending Suuday with. Supervisor II. L. Plumb of the Des chutes forest. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donovnn, Mrs. John F. Black of Alameda, Cal., and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Oliver drove to Big lake, on the Snntlam, yesterday. The scenery In that section Is hard to beat, they declare. Mlko Ward and Dan J. Daly of Sil ver Lake, who were In Bend yostor day, returned to their homes this morning. Other passenger on the Sliver Lake stage were O. L. Moore to Silver Lake and M. A. Ray to La Pine. A social at which dancing will be tho chief amusement Is nnnotinced by tho Frcmont-Wastlna Commun ity club to bo held nt tho Fremont halt on the evening of Saturday, July 16. Tho only charge will bo for re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Huso hnvu as their guests for the week Miss Edytho L. Rclst of Portland nnd Miss Marie Johnson of St. Maries, Idaho, Just arrived from Scasldo. Later they will go to Marshtleld to spend the remainder of tho summer. Dr. L. W. Gatchell returned this morning front tho Willamette valley, whero he has been- for several weeks. He attended tho American Legion convention at Eugene as a delegate from Percy A. Stovons post No. i. A card received today by E. L. Pnyno, who started In his Nash car last wcok for tho ElkB convention in Los Angeles, was mulled from Shasta Springs on Thursday. On tho first day of the trip ho drovo trom Bend to Weed, nnd on the day tho card was wrltton, ho expected to mnko Sacra mento. W. I). Barnes, with his nrm In n sling as it result of dlslncntlng his shoulder when his car turned over rccontly In California, returned lam night to Bend. Ho had turned out of the road to avoid n collision when the accident occurred, His car was not damaged, outside of a bent fend er and it broken rear window. The shoulder Is healing rapidly. Saturday Mrs. J. Kissel came to Bend last night from Redmond. Henry Davis wont to Tho Dalles this morning on btislnoss, John Clnpp wont to McIoIIuh Inst night, returning this morning. Miss Inez Guudlnn wont to Port land last night to spend tho week end. W, J, Falconer, went to Portland Inst night. Ho oxpects to return In a wcok. Amos Tucker went to Culver this morning to work on a runch for tho summer. Secretary L. Andes ot tho Com mercial club loft this morning for Tho Dnllcs. E, 8. Mason nnd Sterling Mason Wont to Prlnovltlo this morning to visit with relatives. Hugh Lazonby of tho John Day country lfJ..v)llnu with hlu broth or, V. C. Lazenby, In Bend. Mrs. Murt Redmond started this morning for Portland fo visit wllh lief molher, Mm, J. , Kloek. It I Nnwfiiiiil. nimlnenr In elmfKfl of slnlo highway work In Heselinles i coiiuly, was In Ilend today from Itrd morid. l Mr nnd Mrs. C W. ('lino, whu have hern tlsllltig Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. T. Mine, returned last nlnht In llinlr ' home III Newberit. Mrs. J. Alton Thompson and son James left litis morning fur Diirnnd. Mlrh., railed by the Illness of Mrs. Thotupson's father, .Mr. mid Mrs. J. I., Ivy, of I'orl lnml, are visiting friends In Ilend, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivy were former resi dents of this city. Mrs. Julia Corliss, who tins been visiting Mrs. Alice Hurley since the Fourth, returned this morning lo her homo at Opal City. Mrs. II, Itelngold returned to Port land Inst night after visiting for sev eral weeks with her sou, Harry Rein gold, and daughter. Mrs. Kmll Perl, The regular monthly mooting of Percy A, Ktovons pus! Ladles' Aux iliary will bo held nt tho American Legion building Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. I. L. Osbomo of Redmond, who has been visiting hero with Mrs. V. C. Laienhy nnd Mrs, George Fair field since tho Fourth, returned to her hnnie Inst night. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Turner, who have been visiting with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mayor and Mrs. Gllsou, went to Spokane hint night, where Mr. Tur ner has employment. Nelson llyberi: will leave tomor row morning for Mlsauttlu, Mont., In make his homo wllh his father, who Is superintendent for the While Pino Sash & Door Co, In that city. Clyde M. .McKay left this morning for Elk lako to spend Sunday at tho Hoy Scout camp, Rev. J. Ktlgnr Purdy, Seoul mauler, will return to night to be In Bend aver Htindny, L. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yenger, MIkios Ruby nnd Gertrude Yeager, who have been visiting wllh Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson, returned last night to their home In Portland. Mrs, John Molllor nnd dnughter. Mrs. J. Argnll, of Tama, town, left this morning for Baker lo visit Mrs. Argull's brother, Emmett Molllor, who Is employed there as theater pi anist. ' Dr. J. C. Vnndevert lost a rear wheel from his Ford car lata yester day afternoon when the machine, backing out from the curb In front of tho O'Knno building, was struck by C. II. ICnuwIes' car, proceeding east on Oregon street. Friday C. A. Cllne of Redmond was n vis itor today In Bend. Hardy Allen of Sisters visited In tho city today, Mrs. C. P. Nlswonger was operat ed on this morning for hcrnlit. Bill Williams has genu to Red mond, where ho has employment. Mrs. Ed Essley left this morning for Burns to visit for a tiiuo with relatives. Mrs. Bertha Lacuy tins ns n guest hor brother, who arrived from Port land Inst night. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Flnley will leave tomorrow on a two weeks' auto trip to California. Miss Hattlo Collier, formerly of Ilend, Is hero from her homo In Port land on a vacation. II. L. Spinning and F. R. Clark wont to Terrebonne Inst night to work In the silica plant. Charles Carroll wont to Portland last night. Duffy Knorr was to ac company him from Redmond. Mrs. Patrick Leo of Seattle and twins arrived In Bond this morning to visit with Mr,, and Mrs. J, Ryan. Wllllnm Ryan arrived this morn ing from St. Martin's college, whero hu has been for tho past school term, Frank Haner Jias returned from Portlnnd, where ho rccontly under went an operation. Mrs. F. R, Prlnco and children and Mrs. Ward Coble left last night to spend the summer at Cannon Bench. Ocorgo Du Frnyne, formorly of Bond, Is now located permanently In Boise, Idaho, according to word re ceived by frlonds hero. S. L. Nolson was In Bend yester day on his wny homo to Spokane tit ter visiting nt tho Nolson Bros, runch nour Silver Lnko. Mls8os BorirlcQ Porter, Hllzaboth Rttcker and Peggy Creogau left lust night for Portland, wltoru they will make their homes. J. Klssol, of Redmond, who litis Just, returned from n year's trip to Europo, visited hero yesterdny with his son, J, Kissel, Jr, Chariot) Hnydor and family, for merly of Bond, arrived this morning from Halom to llvo for n tlmo on tholr homestead, W. C, Blrdsnll, who Is seriously III with kidney trouble, will louvo to night for Portland, whero nti opera tion may ho found necessary, Mrs. Elizabeth Pilling Hlnrlod this morning for her homo ut Chotoati, Mont. Her mother, Mrs. Irene Mc Coll accompanied her as far as tho Dalles. Rov, Fred H. Harrlmnn, tho now pastor of tho Christian church, nr- tired In Ilend Inst nlgltl from flu- gene, nrcnmpntiled dy tils family, lift Is nliunilfiK nt llin homo of h, ti. Hob- Inson, Hfti West Fourth street, Wll I fit nt v. MflNituglif, pioneer rancher and sawmill mini of Ilend, was In the city yixtlerilny wllh his family, going In Most lake He In now In the real estate IhisIiihih In Hnslern Oregon. P F. Ileuitlleii nnd V, II. Manny have leased the repair shop of Iho Pioneer Krug llsntllleu has been employed at tho Ilend llullery station. In eliargn of electrical work, Manny lining formerly engaged In re pair work nt the lienclinles gnrnge. Paving of Oregon street from Bond eail was begun this morning. Tim alley west uf Wnll will be paved next, then Congress, according to the mini ager of the paving company, Ham Hnmpsou of the McKlnloy Hnmpsoit Lumber Co., drovo In this morning from Turumii lo spend tint summer nt the mill near Ilend, Thursday J, Nicholson of Prluitvlll"wn In Bend yesterday, C, Oberg left Inst night fur Port lnnd, where ho will tncnlo, Tom O'Couuolt, sheep owner of Lake county, Is In Ilend today. Mrs. J. A. Slovens went In Port land last ulr.ht for a short visit, Mrs. John lloimou arrived In Ileud this morning from Portland. Miss Wlliua Burns of Seattle In vis iting with her sister, Mrs. J. Itynn. !,. C. Taylor of Antelope Is at thn city ramp ground, on his way to Burns. J. Charles Smith went to Portland Inst night on business, to hu gotta for n week. Mrs. M. W. Hrhmltx left (his morn ing for Olympln, Wash., to visit with trie mis, Frank Stark, retired farmer of Dufttr. and Mrs. tilnrk were In Ilend yesterday. J. I.. I.tickey, formerly of Ilend, left Inst night nfter spending two days here. Gus Hchrscdcr, chnlrmnti of thn Silver Lake Irrigation district, Is In Bend today. Harry E, Wallher of Thn Dnlles Is hern on business with tho Walther William's agency. W. C. 1 latum, wheat rancher and renl estate dealer of Dilfltr, wus III Bend over night, F, O. Nennndo left Inst night for California after spending somo time nt Creicent lake. Mrs. M, V. Melson of Redmond visited yesterday wllh Mr. I). W. Fleming of this city. Elwlu I'nrkoy tit Madras, who wan In Bend over the Fourth, returned last night to his home. A baby hoy, weighing 3', i pound, was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Kstsr Hill of Tuinnlo. E. II. Elliott of Olympln has been visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Eugfnit Ackloy nnd Mrs. J. Kntchnm. Mrs. Anna Witt arrived In Bend this morning from Alaska to visit her daughter, Mrs. Peter Rubor. Tom Crouln was In Ilend last night on his wny In Portland. Hu visited wllh M. P. Cashmnn while In llin city. Mrs. Mary Gltteiiii, who has been visiting with Mrs. David O'Noll, re turned this morning to her homo In Portland. Miss Grnro Mitchell returned to her homo In Portland this morning. Hho has been visiting with her num. Miss Blrdlo Morgan. Mr. nnd Mrs, J, Ketchatn and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Acklny will leavo soon for Sheep mountain to spend the summer nt tho nitrate mines. William Gulp, truvellng frolght and passenger agent for thn Wnhusli railway, left Bond last night" after spending sovcral days on his rogulur trip. Miss Nona Vanduvert, who has been visiting hor cousin, Dr. J, C. Vanduvert, for several days, left thla morning for hor homo ut Salmon, Idaho, Miss Eileen Illco left this morning' for her homo In Seattle after visiting hero for some Unto with rfur alster, Mrs, B. P, Royco. Hho will return In Iho fall. F, W. Hlorry, who haa boon visiting In Bond for two weeks with H. M. Hwlgort nnd acted as drum major for the Shuvlln Hlxon bnud In tho po ntile on tho Fourth, left hist night for Portland. Speck Woods and Billy Ryan left liiHt night for Portland. Spock will drive his "bug" back In tlmo to go to Burnti, whoro ho will nppenr In a smnkor July 25, Ho hopes to got n few bouts in Portland In tho near fill uro, A. J, Davidson, general mnungor; C. Whitfield, superintendent of main tonunco of way; J, Lindsay, master corpontor; nnd (1. H, Votnw, superin tendent of tho Orogon Trunk railway, nrrlvud In Bond this morning on n regular trip of, Inspection. Mr. nnd MrH. H. P. Mnlmffoy, Judge T. 13, J. Duffy, J. H. Hnnor nnd Mra. V. A. ForboH slnrtod to drlvo thla morning to Weed, Cnl from whero thoy will lako tho trnlu for Los An gelos, to attend tho Elks, national convontlon.