iiK.vt) mxurriN, i;i:ni, onwio.v, tiii'iihimv, jii,v i. 1022
l'AOK 3
RECORD BROKEN
IN LUMBER CAR
DAILY AVERAGE
BURNING FAGS
GUARANTORS TO
June Shipments From Bend
Mills Heavy.
30.7 CARS OUT DAILY
lltnnkh.Hi'iiuloii I'lnnt llrriiU Iter,
onl Mr Totnl 'urn In Hplti
of Oiii Working !)'!
.MoiiIIi'h Total 7(l.
Averag" dally shipments (if lumber,
MENACE MILLS COVER LOSS
Six Small Fires in South
End of City Caused
by Smokers.
"If mill employes uron't careful,
they'll burn up their Jobs."
Til In was tin? warning given
by I'lrn Chief Tom Carton after
Mix niiiiiII flrnH In dry gruss unci
Biiwilimt, nil In (hi) mill district, mid
nil cuused by clKurotlu stubs, hnd
been put out Friday. Mill workers on
tlmlr way to or from tliu plant, enjoy
brief smokes, tlinii ciiMt iinIiIu ii Inn ii
Iiik stub mill tint promising Mart of
nml other mill nrndurtH frnm Mm ." nru in III limiil.
llend sawmill plants durliiR J111111 con-' i:xlrinii earn Ik being tiiken by lo.
Mltuln n now record, according loicul "r" ""tliorllleM during lliu dry
flRiireniKlv.fii out by Tim Khtivlln-I "". 'rton explained. No permits
lllxou 'Company mid the Itrootcn- for JtnK trunli will lo ImmucmI until
ficnnlou Lumber Co. Th ,, "!f nnotlicr ruin, lie mild.
iivuniRii Ik 30.7 curs per diiy, iis "
against 30. S In May, when tbo record former record, established In May.
for totnl cars shipped during mini Tim Hlievllii-lllxoii (.'ompimy
mouth wiih broken, j Mhlpiied H2 cars from I tin planer mid
Tim totnl number if earn shipped ,37 from Iho factory during Juno, n
In Jul i n wiih 7K'J, Iohh by 20 than lin total of7!, which Ik 32 Ickh than In
Mnyi hut since there was one less Muy, tho dlrfiiriiiicn beliiK principally
working day In June, tho average In duo to the shorter winking I line,
higher. I.
'I'd I n I .Murk ItalMit
Tim llrnnkx-Hcnuliiu plant created
ii miw record for the number of cant Hummer coukIik mid cdIiIk nro us-
ship I In ii month, In spite of tint' J'"" Pmilmi mid obstinate All
., .... ..... , , ,, . Ibn miiro reason for using u reliable
shorter time. Lumber shipped r,m.lly. MrH. Margaret Kmnle. Illsh
Hmounti'd to 270 rnrK, while 31 cars op, Cullf . writes: "Foley's lloiiuy mid
of hot KhookH mid 13 of shade roller Tnr Ik ii good rmneily Huffitrud from
Eckels nlKO left the i.l.i.it. Tim In. r"l1 ,IIMl w"".k. ""'."'I "'' "
. , , , . ... iik' n ciinrni.
t.J of 320 cam Ik sit morn than the ,,v
Twenty-Six Hend Men
Give $30 Each to
Chautauqua.
to
SAVS IT .(Ti:il I.IKK A CIIAIl.M.
Hold everywhere
e
loss
I,
Approximately $800 will bo the
diillclt which guarantor of tho 11)22
0liautaun.ua will have to meet, J.
Alton ThompHon, treasurer of thu
llenil C'hiiututiiiuii association, and
one of Ihn guarantors, kIuIoh.
Twunty-Klx guarantor are now resl
dontN of Iluud, making butter than
$.10 which each will probably have to
pay In addition to tint cost of tickets
which Iki purchased for himself mid
IiIk family.
A pOHKlblllty exists, say Thomp
son, that the compliitlon of return
may cut down IIiIh mint, but lm do cm
not expect that It will be by any note
worthy amount.
(lunrmitom who will pay tho Kill-Hon-Wlilte
Chautnuiiiin for IIh fa I lure
here urn il. J. Ovcrturf, J. Alton
Tliompsoii, IJr. J, C. Viindnvert, Dr.
II. W. llemlerHliotl. HukIi O'Kanc,
l. I.. Vlmil, Lloyd II. MukIII, M. I.
rnnhman, It. H. Ilumlllon, AiikukI A.I
AildnrKoii, If, l(. I)e Armond, A. (I.
Clnrk, I). (!. Mcl'lierxnn, It. M. Hmltb.
A. J. (Iokkiiiik, II. C KIIIk, I'an I C,
KliiK. Knrl J. Wrlsht. Krmik Ander
Hiin, (. A. Jluexlur, I), C Hale, Umm
KbiKHVoId, Ivan McOIIIvniy, C. I.
Wmilchek, (!eor;e I. Cove mid Kmnk
It. I'rlnco.
NEW LOGGING
HOME
SWEET
HOME
MIX CQOOAAY
CCT
V
I fa KXfT-MS. IP I II 'II I I Tl I lit 11 IT I I
' 3k t SAY'.WMAT TUG IOA " II i
VSwrsTWf of voy scARwe Me with , .iJrf well you E X.
9X)- ' SWoo LITTLE ettOTHCiec J Krrl VERS PLAYIM6 TRAIHj
AIX P1ACXK6 O
ENGINE
HERE
A story which effectually sets forth the ro
mance of mining for precious metals.
The scene is luid in Colorado and the prin
cipal incidents have to do with attempts to
steal a rich mine.
A talc of high order made more interesting
by the author's intimate knowledge of
mining-town life and his ability to inject a
pleasing humor in the telling of it.
The plucky hero and the spirited heroine
will make a strong appeal. With a superb
plot, a realistic background and excellent
characterization, "The Cross-Gut" will be
liked by all lovers of virile American fiction.
This Splendid Story Wilt
Be Printed as a Serial in
THE BULLETIN
Beginning Next Week
Tin now HO ton llnldwln locomo
tive which (he llrookK-Hcnnlon Lum
ber Co. ordered porno time uro ar
rived In Hum! hint weeli frnm I'hlla
delphbi, mid wuk delivered to tbo
compmiy'H trnckx OiIk mornliiR by
KliKlneer Muller, who hud cliurne of
It on the way acrornt thu continent.
It ban not yet been llred excupt for
textiUK, beliiK broiiKht here In freight!
train, xtnrtliiK from I'lillndelphlu
May 17.
Tliu new ennlno rout in thu lit- Ik Ii -be
r hood of $2G,000, company oIIIcIiiIk
Hinted today.
I Thu locomotive It of tho "Mlkndo"
type mid will be imcd in hatilliiK Ioeh
on thu main line to thu mill, Uk pur
chime IiiivIiik been miido uocuHKiiry by
thu Increased dlHtmtcu to thu camps.
Kor Konui tlnio piiKt tliu cruw on
"No. 4," which has been mukliiK thin
haul, Iiuk been operating for iiniiBiial
ly Ioiik bourn, a night crow having
been necessary nt time.
What Becomes Of White Trout?
Many Hatched But None Caught;
Life Of "Siamese Twins" Short
What bappeiiH to albino trout?
Do they develop pigment lo tint
them an other Hull of their Hpecles
am colored, or aro they bo con
RplruoiiH among otherH of their
kind on to be (inlckly attacked mid
oaten by their cumilbal hrothent
and nlxtcr?
Thee aro iuentionR which I'cnrl
Lynen. xiiperlntemleiil of tliu Tum
nlo hatchery, hopcH to answer some
tiny. At present he can't. In each
Htrnln of trout handled at the
hatchery there are In every trough
of ecus Home which hatch albino
minnows, entirely while with the
exception of thu eyes, which are
pink They lire upparently n
Htrong and vlgoroun uk ordinary
trout, and are planted In lakes and
streams wltti the others, liut no
Hticli colorless llsli are ever caught
by anglerK, Lynes says.
Ily segregating the albinos and
watching their development over a
period of yearn Instead of planting
them, he hopes to find an answer
to tho puzzlu.
This Ik not the only freak In fish
life which comes to-Lynes atten
tion, however. Thero are "Slam
uko" twins, two headed flsh, and
one eyed trout. These usmllly die
after an existence spanning but a
few dayH, nays Lynes. but one two
beaded stcelliead lived for three
months.
In seining at Klk lake to take
the spawn from adult trout, oddi
ties are frequently found, such for
instance as tho fish with a fin
Joined direct to his body and with
out a true tail.
Rainbow eggs aro now hatched
at the plant on Ttimalo creek, and
more will be brought in shortly.
Three hundred and forty; thousand
will be hatched at Odell lake and
turned back at once to save transportation.
LOSS IS SMALL FROM
36 FIRES IN COUNTY
IMNE BLISTER RUST
BARRIER IS SOUGHT
To ascertain thu possibility of a
nnlurnl barrier existing in Central
Oregon to the spread of white pine
blister niKt, V. K. Lawrence of tbo
bureau of plant Industry arrived in
Hum! Monday, mid will make a' study
of plant growths In tho timbered
areas of this section.
Tho blister rust does not attack
yellow pine, Lawrence oxplnlned, but
does attack other trees found In this
section. Thu fiiugtfx which causes
tbo disease, however, spends one
cyclu of its uxlsteucu on trees, and
another cyclu on currant or goose
berry bushes. Tbo presence of these
in any timber belt is necessary for
the spread of blister rust, says Lawrence.
Healing Devices Cniioc, lunge
.Number of Tires for
Venr of 111 I.
Thirty-six (Ires in Deschutes county
during the year of 1921 caused actual
losses of 33,G1I.CT, with insurance
paid amounting to f 26,-155. GG, ac
cording to figures given in thu llfth
annual report of the statu (Ire mar
shal. Overheated or defective heating de
vices wero tho causes assigned for 13
fires, and reasons for other llres wero
grouped a follows: Matches nnd
careless smokers, 1; rubbish nnd
sparks, 2; hot ashes, grease, tar, or
metal, 4; petroleum and its products,
3; fires of unknown origin, 5; elec
tricity or defective wiring, 1; ex
posure, 5; friction, 1; explosion, I.
LAUNDRY MENACED
BY A GRASS FIRE
A grass fire, probably caused by
sparks, endangered tho Hend laundry
and a house across th street at noon
Friday. Laundry employes checked
the spreading flames until the fire de
partment arrived to we; down the
burned area. N'o damage was done.
W. H. KING IS
VISITOR HERE
Authority on Engineering
at Michigan U. Made
Tumalo Survey.
Professor V. II. King of University
of Michigan, who is the engineer who
made the first survey of tho Tumalo
project for the reclamation servico In
1905, is in Hend for a vacation. Ho
Is now professor. of hydraulics at tho
Michigan Institution, and is the au
thor of a number of technical books
used In engineering schools, being a
recognized authority on hydraulics,
and well and favorably known
throughout tho engineering world.
King revisited the Tumalo project
Monday with Fred K. Wallace, sec
retary of the Tumalo district. To
morrow he will probably go to the
Crane Prairie reservoir site with
John Dubuls, engineer for the North
Canal Co.
SEPOL
The World's Greatest Hair
Wash and Beautifier.
bacteriologist, medical authority IndorM
the wonderful clraniinit and irerm destroyintr
prop rt Us of Sheep Dip.
A ehrmUt after many years of scientific
experimenting to obtain the exact require
menu hai formulated the combination or
vegetable oils and Tonic properties of Sepol
Sheep Dip Shampoo.
lU Kcrralclde action protects the scalp
from irerm life, iniurin? a hetlthy scalp,
vrhich is necessary for proper hair growth.
It leaves the hair soft, thick.' sloany and
full of life: prevents Dandruff, stopo Itehin
Scalp and ratlin Hair. Delightful to use.
Thousands now nraUe this wonderful Hair
Wash and Beautifier.
VMS KK1T HI.M AWAKK NIGHTS
J. V, Peck. Coraopolfs, Pennsyl
vania, writes: "I suffered terrible
pain, unnhle to lte down nights. Tried
three different doctors. Three weeks
ntro liciraii tnklntr Folev Kfdnev Pills.
Improvement 111 my condition Is real-! Vm will appreciate thU real scalp cleanser.
ly wonderful." Sold everywhere. .i4 obuincJ at " DrUk StorcH at
Adv.
TOURIST RECEIPTS
SHOWING INCREASE
Tbo lncreaso In tho inimbor of
tourists visiting Iloiul may be food
in tho report given by C. J. Lovorott,
chairman of tho park commlttco ot
tho city council on receipts for tho
past two weeks. These totaled $30,
paid in ut tho nito ot 50 cents for!
cucli machine, stopping nt tliu city
nuto park.
CAMP FIRE STARTS
BLAZE IN FOREST
A camper's flro caused u smnll for
est blaza In tho Blstora-Mctollua sec
tion Sunday afternoon, Deputy
Supervisor V. II. Hiirrlimui of tbo
Deschutes National forest, reported
toduy. The flro was extinguished by
forest umployes, Damago was nom-
lUll,
...SAW VAM.EY IS 1UV
Tho Willamutto valley is suffering
under u protracted dry season, ac
cording to Councilman N, II, Gilbert,
who witli his family returned Sun
day from n visit to Portland, Soasldo
nnd Puclflc City, Thoy had been gono
six weeks.
Is Money Ever "Spent
for Advertising?
A young and energetic executive
took hold of a fine old retail busi
ness in New York.
."What this business needs," he
told himself, "is a place in the
mind of the public."
And deliberately he set out to
sacrifice the greiiter volume of his
profits and invest the sacrifice into
the building of goodwill.
He did. And to this old busi
ness, advertising was the breath
of life. v
For six months had not passed
before the business had grown so
, that the advertising cost was a
smaller percentage than ever it
had been, and, because of a larger
volume, the shop effected econo
mies and gave far superior serv
ice. That was five years ago. Today
a certain percentage is spent, or
supposed' to be spent, for adver
tising. But as fast as the appro
priation is spent, the more the
business increases; and the more
that the business increases, tho
smaller the percentage .becomes.
Is money ever "spent" for ad
vertising? '