IlKNI) HUMKTIN, I1KNI), OltliOON, TIIUIWOAY, NOVIZHIIHU 0, 1022
55 PERMITS FOR
BUILDINGS SOLD
WITHIN MONTH
Records Smashed Aaiu as
Many Homos Started
FEWER LAUGH HOUSES
I'luhl IIiiIIiIIiikh Hlnrtnl Wilt Col
lj'J,0(HI or .Mm.- Ijiiii Tnliil
ViiIiick tSII.V-H Mimy HiiuiII
1 l 1 1 iik I'liilcr Wny
Flfty-llvo building purmltH woro
I hh ii fl lii tho inmitli ending liislThurs
ilny, which Ih u record niiiiilior fur
mi)' imiiilli slnoo I ill 7. Thn lliillntln
liiillillni: survey hint month wns ttiknti
on October II, llmrn biting 31 nir
lilltH I nulled In thn month ending tlmt
dntn, nt ii vnliln of $l7,irri. Tim II
permits tukun nut Much (hut tlmo to
ml it viillin or $.1,280, Hi or i) being ii
smaller porcmitugo of hi run houses;
hut tho totnls (or tliu full nioiitlm
would lin iiliout u ii I.
As winter iiptironr lion. It In notice
itliln Hint ninny nro IiuIIiIIiik tem
porary dwellings, or iirrmiKl'ii; tho
gnroges now being hullt no Hint they
limy hi! unci) us dwelling until
spring, when per nut nun t hi) in on will
tin dtnrtuil,
Klghl dwellings vnliiuil nt $2,000
or mora were started nlnco October
11, Hid survey shown. Construction
him not diminished, for worlc Ih "till
under way on tint Cnrmody theater
building, of which tlio interior con
Mructlou Ih nlmosl completed; nnd
work on the now Itiipilxt church
IiuIIiIIiik, tint (llllterl IiuIIiIIiik ti net
tlio now homo of Thn Ilulletlu Iiiih
Im'cii Marled. Construction Ih now
miller wny on hoth of the now sow-
III 1 1 1 M.
Tlirw In tUt-lOO (111"
l'ermltH wero IihiudiI for three
buildings valued nt 13, COO each; a
dwelling for O. O. I.omlio on Con
gress, oiio for It. I,. Mnrtln In Wlest
orhi, nml ono fpr Anno M, Vnn Ars
diiln nt 1 3 n C Highland tioulnvnril.
It, II. Loop Ih tlio nrcliltect nml con
trnctor for thn t.ninko houm', which
will ho a six room frnimt structure,
28 hy tS feet, with full Imnument
nml Mono foundation. Thn Mnrtln
hoiuti will ho CO hy 30 feet, n hIx
room frnmo dwelling. Tho Vnn Ar
ilnlo dwelling wilt ho n Htury nml ono
half frnmn linimo of seven roouiH, A
gurngn will do hullt on tho sumo lot.
An npiirtment house IicIiik built on
Georgia nvenuo for N. K. Gilbert will
cont 13,500. It will ho n 12 room
frnmo IiuIIiIIiik, 24 hy 20 foot, with
n Rtono fnttndnlloii, H, II. Loop Ih
tlio contmctor,
Kiilaigi-w Apnrtmrnt lloimo
Four npnrtinontH nro being nddod
to tho W. F. Hhnffor apartment housn
on Went Third street, nt n cot of
(3,000. Tho ndilltloil Ih 21 hy 30
feet, of concreto lirlclf construction
with n composition roof.
A dwelling for C. C. Ilrown on
nrnkn rond Ih bolng built by J. J.
Cunningham, nt n cont of (2, COO, It
will bo a four room frnmo, pliiHtoreil
limiHo, with n iitono foundation, 30
by 28 feut.
Buildings In tho 2,000 clnHH nrc
tho W. II. Hlloy gnrngo, now under
construction on Greenwood avenue,
nnd a dwollliiK Htnrted for Anna T.
Hobs, n story nnd ono half frnmo
hoiiBo of seven rooms, 20 by 28 feet.
A frnmo garngo wilt bo built on tho
mimo lot nt n cont of (100, 12 by 20
feot In dimensions.
Four bulldliiKH stnrted this month
aro valued between $1,000 and
$2,000. Honry f, luster' Ib building n
'frame -lrousd, 18 by 20 foot, of four
rooniB, on Vormont pluco nt n cost
of $1,300, I.. O. JnckHon, contractor,
In hulldliiK for It. A. Itolllna on
Hunter placo n three room frnmo
house, 20 by 20 feot, at a cost of
$1,500. T. W, Illploy U contractor
for ropnlrB mid an addition to n
houso on Portland nvontio for J. C.
Cully, to coflt $1,200. It will bo of
Btono voncor coiiHtructlon, J. V.
AhIio In bulldliiK n Iioubo In 1'nrlc
addition, four roonfti, 20 by 30 feet,
to COHt $1,000.
HiiuiII ItulMltiKx Many
BulldlngB Btnrtoil lit a cost of lean
than $1,000 nro: Frnmo BtiniRo for
Hnrold H. DuvIh, Itlvor Terrnco, 18
by 18. foot, $200; four room dwelling
for W. A. Hlco, lloulovnrd addition,
22 by 22 foot, $000; frnmo gurngo
for O. J. Ordwny, Rtniitu addition, 12
by 20 foot, $75; throo buildings,
onch 12 by 20 foot, on Albany nvo
ntio, for M. O, NoIhou, $100; wood
Hbod for 13. 8. MontKomory, 12 by
18 foot, $CC; Jniiios Agrnfas, Lytlo
addition, 1.8 by 10 addition to dwoll
liiK, two rooms, $300; Andrew Jnc
ij'uot, 2235 Awbroy road, 12 by 18
frnmo Bnmgo, $C0; O. M. I'otorson,
Chamborlnln, 12 by 10 frnmo gn
rnKo, $C0; Thoodoro Tonoff, nonr
Sliovlln-IIIxon mill, four room framo
dwolllng, 20 by 24 foot, $300; C, A.
Fowler, 10 by 10 gnrngo, 804 lloulo
vnrd, $100; M, M, Ilrown, Wlestorln,
two room frnmo dwelling, 12 by 27'j
foot, $200; Frank Mnrtln, Jloiilnvnrd
iiililltlmi, frnmo dwellliiK, 14 by 24
rent, $400; II, O, WIiihIow, CiihciiiIii
plnco, three room frnmo iIwoIIIiik, 12
by 24 feet, pliiHtored, W. I). Klrby,
contmctor; F. W, .Murphy, two room
nddlllmi to dwnllliiK, 18 by 8 feut,
$2C0; T F, Fiibk. three room dwoll
liiK on HiiHtlilKH plnco, 18 by 22 feet,
$100; John MndHtrom, 14 by 20
frimiii KnriiKo, Itlvnrfront, $00; H, O,
j Mayer, Highland nddltlon, 12 by 28
frnnie Kuriu:, $100; It. U. Allison, 22
I.nlin place, 14 by 22 woodshed, $C0;
I,. A, IIoIiiich, Milwaukee, remodel
hit: iIwoIIIiik, $050; A. K. l'olker,
Riverside, 18 hy 24 frnmo garage,
$200; W, M. Wckorson, II Hast Ito
vere, stable nnd chicken Iioiiho, 18 by
21 feet, $200; Paul llorg, Awbroy
MelchtH, two room frnmo dwolllng,
12 hy 18 feel, $2C0; James Tlemey,
Florida and llrondway, tlirco room
iIwoIIIiik, 14 by 30 feet, $300; C. V.
Krlclisoii, 302 Federal, frnmo ga
niKo, II hy 1C foot, $C0; W. J, l'ago,
KiihI Second and Howard, two room,
12 by 20. frnmo dwollliiK, $100; V.
It, Mann, Muster plncn, 12 by 21
frnmo KnrnKO, $1C0; W. II. rrenley,
Awbroy placo. 12 by 24 framo gu
niKo, F. T, Htitlicrland, contractor,
$IC0; Juy flulshury, IIuhIIiikh addi
tion, 22 by 18 frnmo three room
liouno, $400; ChnrlCH 13. Tripled,
KtniitH nddltlon, II by 22 two room
KurnKo, $IC0; U. II. Wood. 14 by 22
frnmo KiiruKO In Park nddltlon, $100;
It. I), Wlcit, Wlestorln, tbren Ka
niKoH, 18 by 21, 18 by 22 ami tl by
22, $500.
ialthIeads
are appointed
Christmas Seal Sale to lie
Held Friday, Decides
Association
Appointment Af community chair
men of tho IH'HcliiitcH county health
iiHsoclntlon wiih announced Tuesday
iih followH: SlRtetR, Mm. Meredith
llulloy; Itedmond, Mr. I,. H. Itoherts;
I. ii l'lue, Mrs. Amy Cuvnniuii;h; Ter
rebonne, Mrn. F. I.. Wobstur; Tutu
nlo, Mrn. C. I1. Meeker; OrnnKo Hull,
Mm. Alniua Neff. TIicho upolnt
menu wnro nindo by J, I). Donovan,
county chairman.
A ChrliitmaH utnl Halo will bo hold
Friday In Itend, iinnouuceH tlio local
chairman, Mrn. Itnlph Sponcer. Mrn.
C. J. I.everett Ih county chairman,
and .Superintendent J, Alton Thomp
son will bavo chiirKo of tho Halo In
tho county schools. City Superin
tendent O, Arct will hnvo chnrKO
of tho sale In tho ltend schools.
Potters hnvo already been displayed
In local windows.
MIhh Ornco MncDowoll, county
nurse, attended classes In nutrition
at tho Iltickinnn-Coiicli school In
Portland last week, whllo In that city
for tho hunltb exposition, Sho had
cbnrRo of a booth at tlio exposition
ono day. A picture of tho nurse's
booth at thn Deschutes county fair
was displayed nt tlio exposition.
Hone Rode on Cowcatcher.
A tall ftory wim lirminlit Into New
Westminster. II. '., by tho crew of an
electric railway train, Fraser Valley
brunch. They hold tnnt iih they wait'
eil nt the "Y" fur a westbound C. N. It.
fielKht to Kct on to the hrldue they saw
u hone Jump off the cowcatcher of the
C. N. It. locomotive. It ran down the
II, O. electric railway truck toward
their train, hulled until the C. N. It.
tinln went past, then turned and kuI
lo'd hack to the south shore; stum
bled onco ou tho ties, then regained Its
footlnK and vanished. The story goes
on to say Hint the fretkiit bud run
throuuli n bund of horses at IIopo and
this one bad been riding on tho cow
catcher for several miles.
Red-Deaktd Sparrows Pets.
A dab of rouge on the beuk makes
II the difference In the world In the
vulue of spur rows. Without It the
bird must foriiKo for food and bo rated
as n low enste resident of any fenth
ered community. Hut when Its bill Is
u high Bliiidii of vermilion, u lipstick
red Mint won't come off, u sparrow Is
a house pet ho desirable that I.CKX) of
them have Just boon Imported.
They uro Java HpnrrowH, but they
are Just sparrowH, In hIzo and In twit
ter, usually pilaty gray In color. Occa
sionally they tiro puru white.
Hardened,
"Tou wrote me," protested tho sum
mer boarder, "that mosquitoes never
bothered you."
"They don't," said Mr. Cobbles, "I'vo
been living bere more than SO years.
In tluit length of tlnio a man can get
used to anything." ltlrmlngham Age
Herald. For Russia's Stnrvlno.
Snmarn university hopes, through
Its discovery of tho edible qualities of
"nwsun," a swamp root, to reduce the
suffering In Itunsln by one-half, says
tho Scleutlllo American, Awmiii con
tains 70 per cent starch, considerable
albumen and some fats.
Pioneers and Pioneer Life
In Bend and Central Oregon
PrltiKlo Fulls, 30 miles south of
Ilenil on tlio Deschutes, wan named
lifter Octnvlus M. PrliiRlo, who cumo
to Central Oregon In 1873, taking
tho first "stono and timber" claim on
tho Deschutes, a 40 acre tract at that
point, His name was also given to
"I'rlnglo Hut," on tho IiIkIi desert,
where ho hud horse corrals, bis ranch
bi.'lni; nt Powell Ilutte. His house
thero wan for sonio tlmo tho only ono
between Prlnuvlllo and the Hlsomoro
pluco at Ilend,
Prliii;lo built the first lirldga ucross
tho Deschutes at Ilend, a loi: brldKO
which ho built for John Slsemoro
ncur where tho present suwmlll dnm
Ik situated. Ho also built tho first
Irrigation dnm on Crooked river at
Prlnuvlllo. Ho fenced In a largo tract
of bind at Powell Unite, and con
ducted a horse ranch. Ho also kept
sheep nt ono tlmo, later sollliu; them
to J. M. Williamson, who thus found
ed ono of tho largest bunds of sheep
In Central Oregon. Williamson Is
now postinaslor nt Prlnevlllc.
Prlnglo sold his property at Powoll
Unite, Prlnovllln and PrliiKla Falls,
and moved to Portland n number of
yours iiko, dying shortly afterward.
Ho hud comn (o Oregon in 18IC, at
tho ui;o of 14 years, crossing tho
plains with itn emigrant train. Tho
story of that Journey Ih gained from
his own published account.
With Mr. nnd Mrn. Virgil K. Prln
glo, his parents, and his brothers and
sisters, Vlrgllla U Clark S., Alcro
M., Karelin I-. and Kiiima K. Prlnglo,
tho boy left Warren county, Missouri,
on April 1C, 1840, with two ox teams
and provisions for a six mouths' Jour
ney to Oregon, They wero Joined at
tho Missouri frontier by Mrs. Prln
glo's mother, Mrs, Tubitha Urown,
who after arriving in Oregon became
tho founder of Pad lie university nt
Forest Orovo. Other families of for
mer neighbors Joined them hern also,
nml on tho Journey through Kan sua
territory tho train wus further In
creased to number C3 wagons, with
ISO men organized for protection
ugalust possible Indian uttack.
Kach afternoon when It becamo
tlmo to camp, tho leading wagon
would hwIiir back In u wldo circle,
forming a corral for defense and for
protection of tho oxen. Night guards
wero placed at tho opening of tho
corrul. Parents and the older peo
plo woro anxious expressions, while
tho children played and shouted
about tho camp tiro, caring nothing
for tho strangeness of their situation,
nor for tho dangers; nnd those Just
n llttlo older spent the same evenings
In love making which resulted in nu
merous marriages when tho Journey
was ended, says Prlnglo In Ills ac
count. In tlio morning tho corral would
slowly unwind and tho wagon train
would wind on Its serpentine course
over plains mid hills and mountains.
After many months of weary travel,
during which many of tho homeseek
crs had died, being left lntinmiirkcd
Braves along tho trull, tho party
reached tho southern border of the
territory of Oregon, which then ex
tended cast to the. summits of tho
Itockles.
Much of tho food which they had
brought with thorn had been loft be
hind with wagons which woro de
serted when tho oxen gavo out and
woro left to dlo In tho mountains;
so that when tho party reached this
point, tho provisions wero nenrly ex
hausted nnd everyone was ou short
rations. At last tho 14 year old boy
who tells tho story was choson to
muko tho trip horseback to a depot
whoro provisions had been sent from
tho settlements In tho Willamette
valley. Ho took tbo family's only
horse and rodo ahead, accompanied
by two young men who wero going
to tho valley. They rodo threo days
beforo reaching tho depot.
Hero ho had oxpectcd to meot par
ties who would bo going oast to tho
relict of their frlonds, but nono ap
peared; and after spending ono night
at tho dopot, tho boy undertook tho
terrifying task of making his way
back to his party nlono, 12C miles
through a country inhabited only by
wild animals and Indians who might
bo hostile.
Ho loaded as much graham flour
nnd dried pens ou tho poor mare us
ho thought sho could safely curry,
and started back up tho mountain
trail, through n drizzling ruin. Soon
ho noticed tho fresh tracks of a very
largo boar. Ho followod tlicm for
in I lot), It seemed, along tho trail; but
to his relief tho track dually turned
off. Almost nt onco, however, tho
boy hoard tho bear's snort and saw
him como crashing out of tho brush.
Tho boy's hair was lifted almost off
his head with fright, ho says In tho
uurrntlvo; but tho bonr wns moro
frightened than bo was, and left
without molesting him.
lioforo night,, tho boy hopod, ho
might moot tho ndvnnco guard of tho
emigrant train; but ho found no Btgn
of thorn, so, although torrlfled at the
prospect, ho docldod to camp, prepar
ing to spend tho night beneath the
drooping branches of a giant fir tree.
After eating half a pint of graham
flour moistened In n tin cup, and
after arranging for retreat Into an
nsb tree near by In caso of attack by
wild animals, tho boy spread a quilt
on some branches, wrapped himself
In u blanket and prepared for sleep;
but the walling of coyotes and tho
hooting of owls kopt him awako
except for short Intervals. About
midnight tho brush nearby crackled
as If under tho tread of some largo
animal; and tho heavy breathing
which tho boy beard u moment later
changed fear Into certainty. Ho
throw tho sucks of graham flour and
dried peas over a low limb, and
climbed Into tho ash tree, wrapped
tho two pieces of bedding about him
and went to roost.
In tho morning lie was disgusted
to find that tho animal which had
driven him Into tho tree was an ema
ciated cow which had been abandoned
by an Immigrant family. Later ho
learned that that cow was found
alivo und In good condition In the
spring.
That day tho boy passed through
tho Umpqua valley, and saw largo
bands of deer, which paid llttlo at
tention to him, and thousands of
geese. In tho afternoon ha came
upon an Indian wickiup, constructed
of canvas and fir boughs. Realizing
that It would do him no good to
try to avoid tho Indians, whether
they should prove friendly or hos
tile, ho rodo up to tho camp, to find
It occupied by squaws and children
only. Tho men were away on a deer
hunt. Tho squaws used a fow words
of English, and tho boy soon learned
that they came from Jason Lee's mis
sion at Snlcm, They showered him
with gifts of venison, and when the
men came they proved us friendly as
tho women. Ho spent tho night
there, and when lie left In tho morn
ing a whole carcass of a deer had
been placed on his horse, for his
family, to be paid tor In powder, lead
and caps. About noon bo met the
emigrant train, and his family en
Joyed a feast of venison, dried peas
and graham bread that night. The
next night they camped near tho
Indian wickiup which Octavlus had
visited two days before, and be and
his father mended and made shoes
for tho members of tho party, and
mndo ono pair for on Indian, trading
them for three deer.
A week later they reached the
Willamette river, JUBt above where
Eugene now stands; and since the ox
teams had utterly given out, the
party planned to build a boat to
carry their belongings to tho settle
ments. A rude boat was launched
shortly beforo Christmas, and two
families set out, arriving safely at
the old Methodist mission 10 miles
bolow Salem, being probably the first
whlto men to navlgato that part of
tlio river. Tbo Pringle family hired
horses from some halt breeds who
happened along, and after n strenu
ous trip, fording many streams swol
len by winter rains, they reached Sa
lom on Christmas day.
BulHIng a Church in a Day.
Home was not built In a day, but
then Home was very much behind the
times I On the outskirts of Chicago
u feat tlmt would have ustonlslied the
Iloiuuns bus been performed, und It
sounds u llttlo startling even to our
ears. A contract was signed on a Fri
day for the building of a church. The
document stipulated thut the church
should be ready (or dedication on the
Sunday following. Just one day was
left for tho putting up of a building
which was to hold nbout three thou
sand people 1 At duwn on the Satur
day morning tho workmen started, and
ut seven o'clock that evening the men
were putting tn windows, doors, nnd
electric light. Ka Hour wns laid, but
by midnight ull else wus done and the
dedication services were held tho fol
lowing day. This feat hud a parallel
In Pontine county, Que., about forty
years ugo.
Pearls Long Imitated.
Tho Imitation of pearls Is not a new
Industry, but wns curried on centuries
ago. In the Inventory of tho Jewels of
a French Indy of high degree In 1731
thero Is named "un collier do pcrles
fnus.ses," a necklace of fatso pearls,
but moro thnn n century earlier penrls
were made In Franco by n Jeweler
named Jnqutn, nnd so successful wns
the manufacturer, It was said the
liner ones wero bought up by the deal
ers of Asia and became rare In France.
Bio and Llt'.le.
Tho largest animal that ever trod
tiio earth has passed, but the smallest
U still very much nllvo und flourish
ing, Bays the Mny Mentor uiiigiutnf.
The largest wis tho Drachlosuurut,
a dinosaur, which In prehistoric ttiui'S
stood 40 feet high and trailed u body
100 feet long. Tho smallest animal
Is tho Pleuromonas Jaculans, a mem
ber of tbo Protozoa fumlly, ten of
which placed end to end could be
vontnlned on tbu surfneo of u hulr.
Tim Pleuromonas Uvea tn wuter.
WHEN MEN WERE "FLAPPERS"
Qrandpa Wore Cortets and Vas Sure-
Ily Some Dude In the Days of
Hie Golden Youth.
"There Is so much tnlk ngiilnst the
flapper these days, but history record
that men were the flappers CO year
ngo," remarks the Olllette (Wyo.)
News. This assault on tbo dignity and
good fame of the generation of grand
fathers Is bolstered up by certain evb
deuce: "They greased their hulr, wore
corsets mid otherwise made themselves
look fine. Twenty years ago they wore
stlfr-bosomt-d shirts, silk belts six
inches wide, parted their long hnlr In
tbo middle nnd woro neckties that
puffed out In front like- the breast of a
pouter pigeon."
Itendlng further In sartorial history.
It will be found that at one period the
f boulders of men's coats were heavily
padded to make the veriest weakling
appear an athlete. It may even be sus
pected that the sterner sex gave up
wearing breeches because so many did
not poxH'RM the proper shaped leg.
Airing of the facts brought up by this
Wyoming editor has the benefit of In
ducing a better spirit of humility. It
serves to remind also that the fashion
of one age almost Invariably appear
grotesque to the next, nnd siiK3-sti
that the present modes are but trans
itory, being destined to give way to
something perhaps Worse, perhaps bet
ter, but surely different.
MUST HARMONIZE WITH PIANO
Infallible Test for Dltcovering Cracks
and Defects in Locomotives Has
Been Deviled.
A piano ccms o be out of place
In a locomotive workshop, yet It has
been found to play a very useful part.
There Is no better way of discovering
cracks and defects In the dllTerent
parts of the machinery than by strik
ing the metal with a hummer and then
comparing the noise of the vibrations
with the piano notes. The mun oper
ating the piano must have a trained
ear for music, seeing that It Is his
business to listen for the slightest dis
cords. If the metal rings harmonious
ly with the plnno note all Is well ; the
least llniv will result In n discord. De
fects that are hardly to be noticed by
the ordinary method of hammering are
at once evident when the piano test Is
employed. A locomotive that rings
true all over, each note which it
yields synchronizing properly with the
same note ns given by the piano. Is
certainly fit to take Its place In ser
vice on the railway. Sclentlllc Amer
ican. Photograph by Wireless.
Through wireless means, supple
mented by on Instrument somewhat
resembling In Its mechanism the hu
man eye, we shall be able before long
to talk to a person hundreds or thou
sands of miles nwuy, and at the same
time see that person's face. Conver
sation by radio will thereby be ren
dered more intimate and agreeable.
We can even watch the other person's
changes of expression while he talks
sec blm smile ut a Joke while we hear
him laugh, etc.
Nikola Tesla. the famous electrician.
Is responsible for this prediction. He
says that he Is nov trying to perfect
the requisite apparatus for this ex
pected new development of radio,
which ,he calls "television." Ex
change. Boom In Leeches.
After many years of comparative
neglect, the humble leech Is aguln
coming Into Its old popularity. But
the old leech farms have Ions disap
peared, and modern physicians who
claim there are few better methods
of relieving Inflammatory areas than
by the application of these blood
Bucking creatures find difficulty In the
supply. The "animated mustard plas
ters" are exported In baskets from
Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm
selling 130.000 a month, but It Is said
that chemists In England could easily
dispose of double the number they are
able to buy. Scientific American.
A Glimpse of Mars.
The planet Mars, which drew a lit
tle nearer to the earth on June IS, seen
through the telescope Is to the novice
a somewhat disappointing object. A
wise nstronomer never allows a visitor
to look at Mars at all, If be can help
It. For the casuul visitor never realizes
that the published drawings of the
planet represent the very most that
can be seen at the most exceptional
moment. In fact, the trained observer
cunnot see 3 per cent of the whole for
P9 per cent of the time. Hut the novice
Invariably expects to see tbo spider
webs of canals and he Is Invariably
disappointed. German FUh for French Waters.
Two hundred thouMind small fresh
water flsh, from German lakes, have
been transported to Franco and safe
ly consigned without one casualty
In their new homes In the lakes of
Plcordy, famous for their tine flsh.
The transaction Is n reparations Item.
The flsh were transported In n spe
cial train consisting of wagons con
taining cisterns of water. The purity
of the water wns renewed every four
hours with oxygen.
Recreation.
"I suppose- these boarders of yours
are here for a rest," remarked SI
Simlln.
"No," said Farmer Corntossel.
"They keep plajin' "games till duy an'
playln' thn phonograph all night.
Then when they get good and tired
they go buck nn' appreciate their
quiet city homes."
SCHOOL BUDGET
CARRIES EASILY
Levy of $147,509.14 Author
ized by Voters at
Election
Bend's school district voted Hit
bldgct of $182,029.50, with caso nt
Friday's election when 69 ballots
against 12 wero cast, authorizing tho
district to exceed tho C per cent tax
llmltulon, and 73 voted for tho lovy,
overwhelming tho I I who opposed
It. Tho district tax authorized la
H7,B09.14.
Tho election board mndo short
work of tho voto. Closing tho polls,
counting the ballots, and posting tho
returns wero all completed within IS
minutes after 7, tbo hour set for tho
closing of election.
METHODISTS ELECT
7 NEW STEWARDS
New stewards elected nt tho quar
terly conference of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church lust week aro
Mrs. Ida M. Headrlck, Frank Owen,
Mr, and Mrs. John Clement, Kenneth
Eller, Mrs, II. J. McCIure and N. S.
Olson. Dr. D. H. Leech, district su
perintendent, was present at the con
ference. CHILD IS KILLED
BY SKIDDING AUTO
(Br United IVtM to The fend Bulletin.)
POItTLAND, Nov. 7. Mary Eliza
beth Berry, aged three, was fatally
Injured this morning when an auto
mobile driven by Charles Bennett
skidded and struck her. She died on
ber way to the hospital.
MOTORISTS DRIVE
THROUGH BLIZZARD
W. G. Buehner and C. B. Beery,
who left Bend recently to drive to
Minneapolis, have reached Illverton,
Wyoming, after driving through a
blizzard on the Central Wyoming;
desert. They are trying to reach
Minnesota before winter halts them
and forces them to go by train.
Buehner was employed by The Bul
letin as a printer while in Bend.
Skeleton Found With Dagger In Ribs.
With a Jeweled dagger thrust be
tween his ribs Just below the heart,
the skeleton of a man was found In a
very ancient terra-cottn tomb by work
ti.eii while digging the foundations for
a villa ut SIrmlone, on the Lako of
'!iirdn, Ituly. Further excavations
bmught to light other tombs of tbo
.samu kind. SIrmlone, which In tho
days of the Iioman empire was n
favorite resort of wealthy Itomnns, Is
now a fishing village on n narrow
promontory which projects Into the
take. In the neighborhood Is the so
called Grotto dl Cotulto, the consid
erable remains of a Ilomnn hulldlng
ald tn have been the country housa
f Catullus, the famous lyric poet of
Home.
Ancient Doors.
Greek and Roman doors always
opened outward, and when a man was
passing out of a bouse he knocked on
the door so as not to open It In the
face of a passer-by.
To Be Congratulated.
Blessed are those whose blood and
Judgment aro so well commingled that
they are not a pipe for Fortune's lin
ger to sound what atop she pleases.
Shakespeare.
CUT THLS OUT-IT JH "WORTH !
MONEY
Cut out this slip, encloso with So
to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave..
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial packagu containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds nnd croup, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv.
ItEMEVKD CONSTIPATION
"Suffered a great deal from con
stipation," writes Herbert B. Dow,
Portsmouth, N. H "and never found
anything to take the placo of Foley
Cathartic Tablets." Biliousness, con
stipation nnd other digestive disord
ers quickly relieved with Foley Cath
urtlc Tablets. Docs cot grlpo or nau
seate. Sold everywhere. Adv.
LEGAL NOTICES
019243
XOTICU VOH I'l'llMCATlON
Department ot the Interior, U. S.
Laud Office at Tho Dalles, Ore
gon, Soptember 28, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Itoy
O, St. Clair, of Bend, Oregon, who,
on September 24, 1917, made homo
stead entry No. 019243, for tbo
SEU. Section 22, Township 18, S.,
Itango 13, G., Wlllnmotto Meridian,
has filed notlco ot Intention to
make final three year proof, to es
tablish claim to tho land nbovo de
scribed, before H. C. Ellis, United
States Commissioner, at Bend, Ore
gon, on tho 16th day of Novembor,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Oroff, of Bend, Oregon; Os
car Malmstrom, of Lower Brldgo,
Oregon: Hllmar Cato, ot Bond. Or
egon; Harry A. Gosney, of Bond,
Orogon. J. W. DONNKLLY. i
32-30p ItCElstor.