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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
u I I IU;,N'I) lWhhKTIS, UKXD, OltKOO.V, THUIWDAV, JULY 27, 102 PAGIC 7 FIRE FIGHTERS DECLARE PEACE WITH COUNCIL UnanimotiH Vote (Jives Time For Adjustments CHAN(JIC considkukd; Wllliilrmiiil of lliiiixtim ,h engineer nr I'nllru t'hlef lxiriio A HoMlIt of I'uiIciMiiiiil. liiK llciiilicil. Tim controversy between llio llonil volunteer (tut department mid tlm ) v lice mill Urn co in in 1 1 1 of Din city council nviT lli't department'it tin maud for mi itlmoliitc. itlvorcu from thn iiiillru ili'l'in tmniil In u tliltiK of Ihl punt. Volunteer llru llghtins, In ii upri'lnt meeting Thursduy night, voli'il iiiiunlmously to rescind tlii'lr iicllon of Tuefidiiy night rc'iulrliig definite iicllon on tlm fjiii'Mliui nt tlm next council iiii'nilni:, mid agreed to give tlm council HUltlcltmt time to make tiny adjustments wlilrli niuy bo ItllillKllt ntlvlmible. Tliut these ndjutilinent will mean tlm wlthtlruwiil of U'lllaril lloimton nn either clilnf ot iolci or llm depart ment engineer, won learned Friday morning when J. H. 1 ititfit. police tiutt tlm coiumlttco member, staled Hint nrc understanding liuil been reached with llru department ineiuhfrR. nc cording to which n change will lm mnilu In one department or thu other. Thin ( ii m 1 1 on I now miliar rniinld c ration. I n mm mild. adding Unit nu change In to In- expected In thu Immit illnto future, Houston stated Unit ho would pre fir In remnln with thu tire depart mnt, hut Imllcvuil Unit tint cluing" would not hn mndu In this wny. I'rnlMi Voluiilrerrt Work "Perfect tiiirniony prevailed nl Inst "Perfect hnrinony prevailed ut thu meeting," Owen Hudson, president of tlm volunteer nrgniilinllon, unlit In reporting on tlm iictlmi. "Tlm vote which i';nli'il (ho II Klit wiih iiniinl mntiit. Iluth sides lira entirely miturtcd with tlm outcome of tint controversy, ami appreciation of tlm Urn department' work wan eprccit hy member of Urn council committee, while speak em for tin' department, on tin' othitr hnnil, assured tlm conimltti'u of tint appreciation full hy tlm department for tint cooperation given." Thu flro department question win dlncumieil In detail Thursday ut u Joint meeting of n special committee from tlm Oimm'rclnl club unit tint pollcu mid fire committee. Sheep Men Unable To Reach Decision As To Who Dropped Cigarette Which Started Fire; Foreman Pleads Guilty Seventeen iluys iiro ono of threo mull dropped a lighted cli;nrelln which resulted In u forest Urn near tint Junction of llm Blue lake, and K'liinrn Illicit trnllK, Tlm clKnriittn ciiiiiumI it II in which burned over three acreM lieforn It could ho con trolled hy lire (IglitorH directed hy Itnngor I'orry Hotttli. Thomas Hawkins of Shunlko, sheep enmp foreman, and Chnrlcs Mlllnr nnd Charles Coe, herders, could not decide which of tlm throo was responsible for tho bluze, hut Hawkins appeared In juntlcu court horn last week mid pleaded guilty to tlm chnrKO of causing a foroitt lire, Jutlgo B, D, Gllsnn nsscsscd a linn of $25. Pioneers and Pioneer Life In Bend and Central Oregon defendant and for such other rollof ng the court piny doom just nnd tiropor. This summons Is nerved upon you hy publication thereof In tho Hand Ilullctln, weekly edition, for a period of six continent vo nnd sue- ! cosslvo weeks, In accordance with mi Hil.initloM .....I nrrlillflrtura, uimib.-, enrly dato just went of tho house, nnd I able VUf"jnuffy,' JndKftf tnoCI?- luuiir nviui-iirm hi cmimmon, Miro, n nown ior barn in clomj nt hand onicuu court for aiil Judicial district. How to Be Healthy The Crmade of the Double-Barred Cross Practical Talks on Disease Prevention Prepared by the oncooN TUncncuLosis association (Prctlcllyevry adult perion It Inftctcd with tubrculoli. Thli Inficllon nd not be iourct of dntjer. To kp thi lattnt Infection from btcomlng dlteate, bodily reint. ante mutt be kept at lie beet. Thli eerlet of artlclee thowa you how to keep healthy.) f t Lucking In Conilderatlon. An Ioiik nu tlm Kmim In n Clilcuuo litihllc park Ih heiilthy and crceii lln illlrent neeiil to look upon It ax r.me Mirt of cnnleii uml keep on of It, iin thi Men command llieiu, When It ht'clni to die out, himuviT, their re apii't for It limlitntly vnnUlieH. A innn In u hurry ntnrteil m day to cut nrroiN u ji'llmv pateh In tin' upper uirk, hut wiin Hlceiped hy n policeman. "Whnt iIltTerrnn- i"in It iuiiki?" ih' innnileil the cltlneii, Tin kiiihh Ih hulf ilriul iilivuily." "Hurr," wild tin- liiitlcnunl nlllivr. "If ye had n nick friend, tiotild i; he wnlkln on hid ftuuiachr llurer'H Mni-virlne. HOW NOT TO CATCH COLD AND HOW TO MINI MIZE ITS EFFECTS WHEN CAUGHT By 0. ADOLPHUO KNOPF, M. D., New York. EVIMtVllODV knowN wlua u cold In hj lm cITeclii, hut pcrbup not cvurylxMly Liiown Unit It Is dun to n kitiii nomclliuen culled uilcrococcu.i-ciiturrhttllii. We may tit this icerm from tho rnrvlvHs toucher, mii-czer, or exclteil talker. (hrutiKh tiny diopletN or npriiy. 'J'hu mid niuy develop nt once, or It In ijtiltw puknthlo that wu iilmi nirry tho KoruiN for nouio tlmo ulthlu un. When our )tein U rendered U-hn renlelmit hy cIiIIIh, overeiilliiK, or Inteiiiperuto nrt of oiii kind or other, or hy Ik-Iiik hailly noiirlNhed or overworkeil, theso Kcrnm lime a cliuni'o to tuultlily und then pnxluro tho HymptoniK of n inld. To iirevent Infection, It In bf con me best to nvold tho cIoku proximity of ii careleni snifxer, cotiKher, rpltter, or excited tulker who expell Kinall tiurlkles of nullvii (droplelN) when NpeukliiK. If one In on familiar tonus with tho liidUldual, ho con iuIUm; euutlou nucIi nN mieezliiK or coiihlii In ii handkerchief, or ut leimt liotillne I lie hunt! before tho mouth ilurliiK u Ho-ealled dry coujili, which Is In reality noier dry, for droplets are expelled whenever thent In ii couj;h. Tho Individual who expectornteN should, of course, always try to deposit hi put inn III it receptacle (spittoon, cheeeecloth, or handkerchief) when Indoors nnd In tint cutter when out-of-doors. In crowded nxhembllen. street cars nnd NuhtvnyN, tho dancers of becouilui: Infected by others with tho catarrh germs of course always exists. What can wo do to protect ourselves by mnklni; our system less sus ceptible when wn iiro exmel? It must bu remembered Unit when wo nnt In Kood health, the nerms of u cold couiIiik from one afflicted with tho disease have little erfecl on us, nor will those which tuny lurk within us have much chance to multiply nnd do harm. In tho healthy Individual the white blood corpuscles In our blood mi earn take cam of the InvndlnR microbe. Thev swallow It; hence tho nuino "phnKocytcs." Thus the best wny to protect oneself from caicniiiK com is to Keep in mo ocm physical condition. In order to iiuiko the body reslstunt to contnictlnc colds, hrenthe ns much food, tiuto air us ihikhIIiIo ull the time, lirentlilnc quietly nnd deeply, nartlcu Inrly when otit-of-diKirs. When Indoors try to be In n well ventilated room. Whenever convenient, tnko special bleuthliiR exercise every hour or two, raulnn ana roiiini; tue hiiouiiiers up warn mill iiackwnru UiirtiiK the act of a slow nnd deep Inhalation, retaining thu air for about 5 seconds while huldlnz thu shoulders backward, then exhaling u little more nipldly thun It took for thu Inhalation, during which net the shoulders mnvo fonvnrd and downward. Accustom tlie body to a tinny nppllcutlon of co'd water In the form of a pluinre, shower hath, or u cold 6Knne. One iuinccutoiiiel to tho use of cold water must of course Iii-kUi cnulually. This can best be ilono by stnndln In wuter ut a temperature of about 10o V. and kiiucczIiil- out it sponeo sonkeil In cold wuter at u temperature of 85 over tho buck of the neck, In front of the neck, nnil over tuo leu ami riKiu mourner, so tiint I no whole body receives the ablution, the lieaii reiuninini; ury, miouiii ttio Individual not react, that Is to sny, feel warm imer me nam, no mouui reiurn to a vvnriii bed for n few moments. In ii few days reduce tho temperature of the cold wuter .to &), (hen to 75, until ho comes down gradually to -IS, which Is thu average temperature iin ii comes irom mo ruticei. Thu Judicious use of cold water, us Just Indlr.iteil, Is the best means to gnurd tho syslem ngaiiist what In commonly ntlleil "catching cold. The cliT-lntlon will be Improved, tho respiration will become iIooikt and more regular, tho skin mure reslstunt, and tho whole system less susceptible to chills. Ilesliles llio external use ot cold water, always benr In mind that the drinking of live to six glnsses of cold water a day between meals, will Materially Help In tho preservation of good health. The constipated Individual produces un uulo-liitoxlcatlon, that Is to say, emit en n poison In Ids system which renders him below- par und more susceptible to the Invasion of the germs of common colds. not unknown iiIoiik llio Deschutes -10 J en ik iijjo. Tlm following Is regnnllnK Un; first Ahool mid tin; oldest stind lug; Iioiimi In the vicinity of limit; the htilhlliif; In ii short illslnnco south of the city. tho cast, Tho house, as has been In-! ?.n.ld onlcr reaulre pnhllc.ttlon ot d.cated ns seen many ehnnges; but !"' ."vo !&Vn?$tfT under tho roof of what Is now the.llrst publication shall be on Thurs poreh, hut where originally there day. tho 20th day of July. 1922. must have been a small bedroom. .. w- ' . "'1 ''" . LAST OF RADIOPHONE EQUIPMENT IS HERE Tho Inst of thu radio equipment to bo Installed In tho American Legion building wan received hero Monday and will ho set up tho lattor part of thu weok. CROUCH APPOINTED DAIRY INSPECTOR Dr. Hay S, Crouch, veterinarian who has been located In llend for sevcrnl mouths, lino been appointed dairy Inspector nt Klamath Falls nnd will mnko his hoadquarters there. nnouncement The Rattery Shop owned and operated by King Bros, at 140 Greenwood Avenue has been purchased by George Borrow man and hereafter will be known as B O R R O W M A N ' S BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE We will continue to have the agency for the PHILADEL PHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY, known to all auto owners as one of the most reliable storage batteries on the market. Mr. Borrowman is thoroughly experienced in Battery re pairing and general auto electric work. No mattor what your troubles are if they are electrical we can give you service. Wo trust that those who have been customers of King Bros, will continue to make this their headquarters when in need of electrical work. For the past four years Mr. Borrowman has been foreman of the repair shop of tho Deschutes Garage Co. Those who ' know of the quality work done by him may be assured of the same good service m tho future in his now location. If you don't know George come down and get acquainted with the fellow who will really appreciate your business. BORROWMAN S Battery and Electric Service Tho truo pioneer spirit Is ono of foresight; mid In this connection It Is not surprising that pioneers, whllo they tnko their children far away from tho ordinary educational advnn tnges, Insist that they shall have such education as Is possible. Dend's pio neers surely wcro of that character; for Head's first school was In exist enco ll years ago. During tho autumn of 1881, Mrs. K. M. O'Neill, who had Just arrived wan tier nusoanu und three sons from California, conducted a school In tho houso In which they lived, on tho Klsemoro ranch, nnd which tho threo O'N'oll boys, GeoriTH, Charles mid Wulter, built under their father's critical supervision. The pupils were tho three Slsemore children mid two Ilenham children Mrs, O'Kell had been a teacher many years uctorc. ner I) unhand took a homestead near tho present site of tho C. O. I. dam, and sold It four years later to Joe Howard for $400. Although later stories may reveal that school troubles are not a new thing In Ilond, It may be safely Ima gined that there was no friction among tho members of the school board, or between them and tho "faculty," since no school board ex isted at that time; but that the par ents nnd children alike were grateful for tho modest advantages which they enjoyed, unusual as they were In so sparsely settled n community. .Slsemore, was then engaged In raising mules, mid nlso furnished meals and lodgings to travelers; and strange ns It may seem, travel through Central Oregon was heavy In 1881, according to Gcorgo O'Neil, the only one of the family now living In Bend. Immigrants from California to various parts of Oregon were Just as numerous ns were those traveling toward California. This may be explained to a great extent by tho fact that the cattle business In California had been near ly ruined at that tlmo because of the herd laws; and ninny of the cattle men were coming to Oregon. The only settlers were John Slse mnro and his family, tho Kenham family, W. II. Slants, and tho O'Neils. Tho nearest house to these was that of Marsh Awbrey, at IMckctt Island. Those who nro Interested In local history may profitably visit the old Slsemore cabin, which was the one built by the O'Nell boys in 18S1, and which Is the oldest building now standing in Central Oregon. To teach It, one hns merely to follow out the Ilrooks-Scanloii logging track, the ono nearest to tho river, to n point Just beyond tho first ledgo of rock, which protrudes toward the river, allowing little more than room for tho track. The cabin is about thirty yards above tho track, and crouches close against tho hill, being sheltered by It nnd two or threo tnll Junipers. Until about a year ago this house was occupied, nnd hud been In use prnc tlcally all of tho 40 years since it was built. Not n scrap of sawed lumber was available when tho O'N'ell boys began to build tho cabin. Logs must be hown for the foundation, nnd then other logs hewn mid cut to tho de sired length for the walls. Tho chinks wero tilled with clay, In which wns mixed hair and grass. On tho cast side ot tho house stands a stono fireplace, the stones neatly chipped to the required shape. Up to six years ngo tho stono chim ney was still standing: now all but tho llroplaco Itself is In ruins, and is tho only part ot tho original houso that has fallen. Shakes for tho roof wero split out ot plno logs. Tho orlgtnnl roof Is still practically intnet. "Puncheons" woro made for tho floor; that Is, slabs woro split from logs, the bottom side notched to lit the foundation beams, and tho surface, smoothed with nn ndzo. Since, that tlmo a board floor has boon built, along with othor chnngos Incidont to 40 years' itso. Proof sufllclont that tho houso was well built Is found In tho fact that it is still standing; but ono voreod In plonoor loro would find much to ndmlro in tho manner in which tho logs forming tho walls wero hown and notched, nnd In tho general workmanship. Tho older O'Noll had boon n plonoor of tho Mississippi val ley nnd, although well along In years when ho enme horo, ho took pride In seeing that everything was done In porfoct workmanship. This In splto of tho fact that tho O'Noll family built tho houso on an, agrooment that thoy should uso it for that ono winter only. A cava or collar was built nt some thoro Is pasted a newspaper, used In lieu of wallpaper, and tho caption re veals II to bo the Jacksonville (Ore gon) Democratic Times, tho issue of March I, 1887, Hero, after the O'Nells left, John filsemorn conducted a way station for travelers on tho emigrant trail. He had had previously a small cabin on tho opposite sldo of the river. The fitnats cabin, in which W. II. Staats and the Ilenham family lived, was situated near where the railroad bridge crosses to tho Hhevlln-Hlxon plant, Staats' house later burned down. At one tlmo Staats operated a store there; the store building is still standing. Kmlgrants crossing on tho military road from the Willamette valley found a fairly good placo to ford the Deschutes where the railroad bridge now stands. MoBt of them stayed over nlgbt at the Slsemore cabin, and perhaps purchased a few supplies there; all they thought ot carrying was flour and bacon and condiments, and Slsemore kept a small supply of these. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofllco address: Ilcnd, Oregon. 21-270 NOTICK Oh' .UAHOMN'H HAI.K In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mult nomah. In Probate. In the matter of the guardianship of Zenith Goodfcllow nnd Marlon QoodfcIIow, minors. Typographical Error Coit Life. A typographical error once cost n womnn her life. Shortly after the In vention of printing, it Herman printer working on an edition nf the lllble intrusted to his wife the setting up of thetjie for a portion i( the Itook of CenesK There Is a sentence In (Jene N. describing Kve's duty to Adam, which runs "He shall be thy Lord." The German word for Lord Is "llerr" nnd thnt for fool Is "Xarr." Tlm printer's wife changed the V" to "a" and. In the crude type of that porlotl. the enpltnl "II" looked exactly like nn "N." The sentence ronscs'tiently rend. "He shall he thy fool." Many copies nf the book got Into circulation before the error was dis covered. The evclcslustlcnl authori ties were so enraged nt what they con sidered tho woman's Impiety that they condemned her to the stake. Marriages That Last. According to the Iluddhlst faltlu the marriage tie contracted 1n thls"vcorld will carry over to the next. When drcuuistnnces prevent a mnrrlnge In this world many Japanese men and women commit suicide In the hope of n happy married life In the world to come. WAS TltOl'IU.KD AT NIGHT Painful nnoylng bladder wekness usually Indicates kidney trouble. So do backchc, rheumatism, sore, swol len or stiff muscles or Joints. Such symptoms have been relieved by Fo ley Kidney Pills. Henry Rudolph Carml. III., writes: "Since taking Fo ley Kidney Pills I sleep all night without getting up." Sold every where. Adv. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the order of tho Circuit Court nf the State, of Oregon for tho County of Multnomah, in I'robato De partment, made nnd entered on tho 14th day of June, 1922, the under signed, guardian of the persons anil estates of Zenith Goodfcllow and Marlon Goodfellow, minors, wilt, on and after the 28th day ot August, 1922, offer for sate at private sale, at a prlco of not less than seven hun dred fifty ($750.00) dollars, either for cash or upon terms, to bo ap proved by the court, at the office ot the liend Ilullctln In the City of Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon; also will accept written bids, which can bo mailed to tho undersigned In care ot William A, Carter, attorney. 1212 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon: the following described property belong ing to the said minors, to wit: Lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and fifteen (IS), In Block seven (7). Aubrey Heights Addition to the City of Bend, In the County of Deschutes. State of Oregon. ELSIE II. GOODFELLOW. Guardian, 1212 Gasco Building, Portland, Ore. Date of first publication, July 20, 1922. Date of last publication, August 17, 1922. 21-2SC NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: Whereas, the waters of Big Lava Lake, situated in Sections 21. 22, 27 and 28, Township 19 South, Range 8 Kast, Willamette .Meridian, in ucs chutes County, State ot Oregon, were closed to fishing by order of the State Fish and Game Commission for trout and other fish, from and after the 14th day of August, 1920, until said waters were again- reopened to Ash ing; and Whoreas, the necessity for the fur thcr closing ot said waters ot said Big Lava Luke Is no louger apparent: Therefore, by authority vested by law In the State Game Commission ot tho State ot Oregon, notice is here by given that the waters of said Big Lavu Lake, situated in Sections 21, 22. 27 and 28, Township 19 South. Rango S East, Willamette Meridian, In Deschutes County, Stnto ot Oregon. no nna tho same are Hereby reopened to tlshlug for trout and other fish, from and utter the date of this notice. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 10th day of July. 1922. OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION. By 1. N. FLEISCHNER, Chairman. By BLAINE HALLOCK. Commissioner. 'By GEO. H. KELLY, Commissioner. By M. A. LYNCH. Commissioner. By L. E. BEAN, Commissioner. NUADIONS IIV PUBLICATION In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Deschutes County. Harry Edward Wado, plaintiff, vs. Martha Wndo, defendant. To Martha Wado, defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You nro hereby required to appear and nnswer tho complaint filed nnnlnol f.i It n nt.n, nll41n.l .ult within six weeks from tho dato ot tho first publication ot this summons, to wit: Within six weoks from tho 20th day of July, 1922, or on or before tho 1st day of September. 1922, and it you fail en to answer, 'ho plaintiff will, for lack thereof, npply to the court for Judgment o "i you ns demanded In his complaint, to wit: For n decree ot tho above entitled court ot nbsoluto divorce, from the Department of the Interior V. S. LAND OFFICE at. the Dal les, Oregon, July 3, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Mario A. Renno, deserted wife ot Philemon E. Renno, of Bend, Oregon, who, on November 28th, 1917. made home stead entry No, 019457, for W4 SEU. Section 9, Township 18 South, Range 13 East, Willamette Merid ian, has tiled notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish clatm to the land above described. before H. U. Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 22nd day of August. 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Otis C. Henkle, William P. Doni, Walter S. Hoots and Benjamin Alsup, all of Bend, Oregon. The cntryman, Philemon E. Ren no, Is notified that, by submission ot said proof, his wife. Marie A. Renno, seeks to obtain patent for the land in her own name. J. W. DONNELLY. 20-24p Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given by the un dersigned that he has made and filed with the County Clerk of Deschutes County, Oregon, his final account an administrator of the state of Annie M. Shonquest, deceased, and that said court has set Saturday, the 29th day of July, 192, at 2 o'cloek In tho afternoon, at the County Court room In Bend, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing and settlement ot said final account, at which time and placo any person interested in said estate may appear and object to said settlement. Dated this 29th day ot June. 1922. FRED A. SHONQUEST, As Administrator of the Estate ot Annie M. Shonquest, Deceased. 19-220 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department ot the Jiilcrlor U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Oregon, May 16, 1922. Notice, is hereby given that Jessie A. Stockwell, whose post-office ad dress Is 604 Hnrrlmnn street, Bend, Oregon, did, on the 12th day ot Oct ober, 1921, tile in this office sworn statement and application, No. 022, 595, to purchase the SEV4 SWVi. section 26, township 19 south, rango- 12 East, Willamette Meridian, unci tho timber thereon, under the pro visions ot tho act ot J.uno 3, 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such' ap plication, the land and timber thero- on have been appraised, at $100 the timber estimated 40,000 board feet at $2.00 per M, and tho land $20; that said applicant will olfer final proof In support of his application nnd sworn statament on tho 25th day of July, 1922, beforo II. C. Ellis, unuea states commissioner, at bis otflco, at Bend, Oregon. Ally person Is at liberty to nrotest this purchase before entry, or Initi ate n contest at any time huforo pat ent Issues, by filing n corroborated affidavit In this office, alleging tacts which would dofeat tho cntrx. J. W. DONNELLY. Register. 13-22C. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment llAUVH CATARIUI MKDIC1NK la a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Oeafneis Is caused by nn Inflamed r dltlon or tho mucous llnlncr ot the KuhIc chlan Tube. When this tuba la Inllam. J you lu.vo a rumbling- sound or Imperfect hearing, ana when Tt Is entirely elated, Deafnets la the result. Unless tho In flammation ran be reduced, your hearlu r may ba destroyed forever. HALL I CATARRH MKDICINE acts throuirh I blood on the mucous surface of the K torn, thus reductmr the Inflammation c Rsalsllnc Nature In restoring normal ee dltlon. Ctrculsin free. .II nntgglslK. 3. J. Clitnay ft t " Toledo. OWov