The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 02, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE a
TIIK 11KNI) HUl.lJCTIN, DAILY KDITION, 11KNI1, OUKUON, MONDAY, AI'HUj II, 1017
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Published Bvtrjr Afternoon Kieept Sunday.
DENU, OKKtiON.
Entered as Second Claoa matter, January
t 1U17, at the Poet Office at Bend, On-iron,
under Act of March 9, 187.
GEORGE FA1.MBR PUTNAM PublUhcr
ROIIKKT W. 8AWYKU. ...... EMUnr-Maniwrr
r'KKD A. WOKI.KI.KN Newa Kdltor
HKNItY N. r'OWLEH Aanociat. K.litr
RALPH SPKNCEK Mechanical Sunt.
An Independent Newnpaper, tandtne; for
tile aounre deal, clean r-uainewA, clean politic
anj the beat interests of lk-nd and Central
Oreiron.
SU11SCRIPTION RATE3
Hi Mall.
One Year Ss.00
bix Months s..b
Three Months 11.50
liy Carrier
One Year JS.Ri
Bix Months $3.ri
One Month 60
All subscriptions nre due and
PAYAM.E IN ADVANCE. Notices of
expiration are mailed subscribers and
If renewal Is not made within reason
able time the paper will be discoa
tinned.
Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or of failure to re
ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise
we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Make nil checks and orders pay
able to The llend Bulletin.
SlONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917
WOMAN MEMBER OF
CONGRESS TAKES
HER SEAT TODAY
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2.
Representative Jeanette Rankin, of
Montana, when she walked into the
House today, marked the formal
change from the old to the new or
der of things. She Invaded a floor
that has been kept sacred to men
ever since its inception.
" Naturally her entrance was regard
ed with trepidition as well as with
interest by congressmen, mostly by
the Republican ones, with whom
she must fraternize more or less, by
reason of her party affiliations.
There was some speculation as to
whether she would venture into the
Republican cloakroom. It was gen
erally decided she must not, unless
she hardened herself to the acces
sories swear words and mingled'
grades of tobacco -smoke from the
S-cent weed or briar pipe to the'per
fectos and cigarettes.
Miss Rankin's entrance, incident
ally, was expected to somewhat
cleanse the debate in the house,
which on occasion, in the case of
backwoods orators, has been frank
and sometimes indecent.
WEST POINTERS HANDLING COAST DEFENSE GUN
k N K ' M l
Photo uy Aincrtcuii i'ieas Auauclutluti. 1
In autlciimtion of beltiK culled for service before their similes are completotl tlio cadets of West Point nro belnil
given very little rest by their Instructors these days. Hero lliey nro brushing up oti tliclr knowleiluu of coast tlo
fense guns.
BIG TAXPAYERS
ARE ENUMERATED
L.VRGE HOLDINGS KI N AS 11 Kill
AS $010,105, IS SHOWN IX I OM
I'lLATlOX FOR CENTRAL ORE
GON' tX)LNTlES.
rond Is not known. Obviously its
const rui't Ion will add greatly to the
value of their holdings.
Flyaway Feathers
On Her New Hat
(Tti following from a recent numbor of
thy Orejrcn Journal la batM, on a complete
misapprehension of the territory to be scrveJ
by the Strahorn railroatU. It is of intercut.
however, because of the list iciven of the
larger tax ayers of the county and of the
a&te&sed value of their holding. Ed.)
700 THOROUGHBREDS
G ATHERED AT TRACK
FOR EARLY MEETING
(By Unitd Press to the Bnd Bulletin)
, BALTIMORE, Mr., April 2. More
than 700 thoroughbreds are on hand
to take part in the two weeks' spring
racing program which begins today
at the Bowie track here, and although
200 new stalls have been built to re
place the ones destroyed last fall by
lire, there still is an insufficient
number. The Southern Maryland
Agricultural association, which op
erates the, Bowie track, is placing
horses everywhere possible.
The meet opening today will con
tinue through two weeks, ending
April 14. The Jockey Club's season
at Prince George's track, which is
about midway between Washington
and Baltimore, is opened and closed
by the Maryland assocaition.
The track at Bowie is an ideal
one for early and late racing, al
though It is not favored as a fast
stretch. The track Is so built and
constructed of such earth that it
quickly absorbs the heaviest rain
fall. Very few disappointing races
are staged.
i Some of the most prominent horse
men of the country have sent steeds
here for the opening events. Thor
oughbreds of all ages are quartered.
Some of those who will be repre
sented on the track are: August
.Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
club; Richard T. Wilson, president
of the Saratoga association; Alfred
Vlau, of Montreal; Willie Sharpe
Kilmer, of New York; Capt. C. K.
Rockwell, United States Army; Capt.
E. W. Cassatt, United States Army;
Richard F. Carman, William Garth,
Richard F. Carman, Jr., Harry Payne
Whitney, of New York; Edward B.
McLean, of Washington; Herbert L.
Pratt, William L. Oliver, William
"Woodward and Oscar Lewisohn, of
New York.
The winter track performers who
have been at TIa Juana, Juarez, New
Orleans and Havana have sent many
additions to horses which Bpent the
winter In the north. About half
those who worked through the cold
months will be starters at some tlmo
.during the meet, , , , '
Robert, E. Strahorn is endeavoring
to finance the building of the Ore
gon, California & Eastern railroad in
interior Oregon. The success of his
efforts means the construction of 4 00
miles of railroad in Crook, Klamath,
Harney and Lake counties, a broad
and potentially productive area,
largely undeveloped for lack of trans
portation.
Bend, Burns, Klamath Falls and
Lakevlew communities are active in
support of the enterprise, yet though
past experience has shown that rail
road transportation adds millions of
dollars to the actual value of the
lands, but few of the large landhold
ers of Crook, Klamath, Harney and
Lake counties nre included in the
pledged subscriptions to the securi
ties of the O., C. & E.
The land owners might reasonably
expect an increase In actual value
averaging $3 an acre and if thev
pledged $1 an acre the building of
the line would be put beyond ques
tion. In Crook county the following pay
on assessments of $10,000 or more,
the assessment in each Instance un
doubtedly falling short of the mar
ketable value of the properties:
Xrae Assessment.
B. F. Allen, Prinevllle S 1 5.700
M. R. Riggs, Prinevllle 12,105
Elack Butte Land and Live
stock Co., Sisters 12.275
W. W. Brown, Fife 15,400
H. S. Cram, Prinevllle 11,090
Gilchrist & Bros., Barnes 10,000
Goddard & Co., Seattle 13,100
Hahn & Friede Investment .
Co., Portland 16,210
George A. Jones, Bend 10,385
T. H. LaFbllette, Prinevllle.... 10,13 5 ;
H. J: Lister, Paulina 17.710
Grant Mays, Portland 10,810
I. M. Mills, Paulina 14.135 '
Henry McCall, Prinevllle 14.820
Ralph Porflly, Prineville 14,030
Fred A. Powell, Paulina 13,085
M. D. Powell, Prinevllle 10,540
Prineville Land & Livestock
Co., Portland 1 1,335 :
George H. Russell, Prinevllle 24,800 !
E. T. Slayton, Prineville 25.565 I
S. S. Stearns, Prineville 13,965
The Bend Co., Bend 12,110
J. N. Williamson, Prinevllle 13,713 ;
Warren, Dixon & McDowell,
Prineville 17,095
Timber Companion, Crook County
Walter Alexander, Portland.. 70,470 ,
Alworth, Washburn Co., Du- I
luth, Minn. 146,715
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., '
Bend : 230,715;
Chinook Timber Co., Mlnne- j
apolis 28,500
W. A. Currie, Minneapolis .. 14,000 ;
Charles R. Currie, Portland 9,895
Dant & Russell, Portland.... 18,500
Fremont Land Co., Bend.... 344,160
R. E. Gilchrist, Alnlna. 30.500
Mich 30,500
Huron Timber Co., Saginaw
Mich 60,520
John Day Land & Lumber
Co., Minneapolis 11,000
Oregon & Western Coloniza
tion Co., Prineville -. 588,600
H, H. Richards, Secherville,
Wis : 10,000
Rogors, Youmans Co., Bend 196,250
Russeli Dant Co., Portland 23,040
Shevlln-Hlxon Co., Bend .... 619,195
Northwestern Timber Com
pany, Portland 108,250
How far these large owners of
Crook county lands have contributed
toward the building of the Strahorn ,
I
t',A A
Hir v
e ' t
; -
-if t '
, 7 A i &
1 r
J. f
DRY LAKE FOLK WEI)
Paul WIInoii untl MInn l.fiiu Wlnslow
arc Prlnciptils Here,
Rev. II. C. llurtranft officiated last
night at the mnrrluge of l'nul WIIhoii
and Miss Lena Wiuslow, both of Dry
Lake, the ceremony taking phicu in
the minister's study In the church.
Only a tew of the Intimate frli'iids
of the bride and groom were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home at Dry Luke.
GERMAN-AMERICANS
PRESENT IL S. FLAG
tlio lllhlt) school ttt-10:!I0 o'clock.
At 11, ho prtmi'hod on thu expoi'lt'iicu
of love, 11 ml at 3:00 ho spolio In n
crowded house tin ctmuei'tml lllblii
study, untl the relation tit thu proph
ecy of Diuilnl mid I lit. present world
war, He developed I Ho seven pnrlndM
of nt'i'tpturo, which run from Adam
lo the future. TheHo H'Ioi1h tiru
approximately 1000 yearn each, ho
said, dec'liii'lUK that tlio wtu'lil In now
in the liiHt of the sixth.
Sunday night tlio Ihiiiho wan again
filled to IIhIcii to Dr. MuibIuiII, seven
coiivertH holiiK made. ,
Tonight at 7:46 o'clock lie will
Hpeuk on tlio subject, "Half MieedH."
WOMEN OF CANADA
TAKE MEN'S PLACE
(liy DulttHl l'rssli tli IWml liulletin)
MOOSK JAW,, Husk., April 2.
Thu women of l.onilou anil Turin
who are running the unrfiiee cars lire
not iilouo in their unique culling. A
number of hi reel em's lim e urn being
operated toduy by women tiding us
conductors. They wear grey uni
forms, with military cups, skirls to
Just lielow the' knees, mid leggings.
m:u,i; hwiokts ii.m:d
(liy tlnltnl I'rraa to I lie II. nj liulletin)
UOMH, April 2. La Tenia it ml
AiAkiio's, Hume's lurgiist iiifeH, were
fined toduy for selling Icea and Ice
I'leanis oil it "sweet less" liny. Ap
proximately $4000"wirili of the "for
bidden fruit" was sequestered mid
distributed uniting the city's soldier
wounded unit war orphans.
SEEK MISSING GIRLS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
viirtlsiiiiiniilN (ire suit) to liuyii been
uiithui'Uoil by Hontli American ro'u
Htiltt iictliiK on uilvliu rrntii thu Kliitn
l)iiiui'til)iiiil lit W'iihIi I ii k t otv ,
IniieH Is IIiii lawyer who, the gliin
linithur alleged, went lo Atluiilii, (in.,
ami ii r I el' iillenutllig the affect Inns of
Mrs. Dennis for her liiiiiliund, de
frulliled n of her flirt nil') Mild tlinu
intlVilei'etl lier and Her sinter In mi
ultoiiiit to niiiko H uppcui' l linl they
hud fallen the money unil goiiu tu
u ruiulgii liiinl.
The udviirllHi'lili'lilH ullile Unit nfler
tlio girls' silplitmod inuriler they r
ueeli III JiuliMoii vi I In. Klu,, untl tliut
limy renin iked tliero that tlmy were
about to multe u trip to Hiiutli Auier
li'it unil tlio Went Imlles. The moth
er repoi'teil thlii rumor to Wunlilng.
toil, Ho fill' ii m tun be Iniirned thu
ghiu have not been Menu tu tiny of
the' floiith Aiiierlciiu I'oiiiitrlnH,
SEE OUR NEW
. LINE OF
TRIMMED
HATS
Wt Will Save You
. Aofif.V
S T OCKM C) N ' S
3 ANll Kk STORK
(Hr tlnlM t'r tu Iho II. ii.l liulMlii)
UK) UK JAN'KIUO, April 3. Tlio
futo of Victor K. Inueli, lawyer, of
rortlund, Oregon, mid Sun Antonio,
Texas, toduy depends on the finding
of the tun girls alive In South A mer
lin, necorilliiK to iidvcrtlHoiiieulM ap
pearing In pupeiH here. These ail-
MOVtDI
1 lie Olfi. r. ol ll.p
Bend Park Co.
Iiave been muvnl lo tlx comn of
OND;.nd CKrKNWOOD AVE.
Ooiilr Wfilil I lolcl.
THE DASH OF IT.
Many of the "in between" hats are put
up In silks rather than straw. This Is a
combination of both, the crown nnfl front
piece of diagonal straw being tobacco
brown to harmonize with a tall wing of
illy t'nlt.Hl Pruu to the IWml llulMtn) I
TDK DAI.LKS, Or., April 2. With !
American flags flying from pnn tlc-1
ally every house In town, I'niiioilc (
Week In The Dalles came to mi end :
Sunday with a patriotic deinoiistni- i
lion which has no equal In the his
tory of the city. The day's program
was featured by a parude and muss
meeting. Max A. Vogt, presented to
.Mayor Anderson an American flng
donated to the city by Americans of
German descent.
RELATION OF WAR TO
BIBLE IS OUTLINED !
I
Dr. II. V: .Mnrlmll Draws Crowds at
Many Meeting at I In pi 1st
Church Yesterday.
Sunday was a busy day for Kvange
list Marshall at the Baptist church,
lie gave a very effective address to
Are You Ready
for Spring?
There may be many
things you would like
to have adjusted in a
plumbing way about
your home this spring.
We will be pleased to
make a careful inspec
tion of your plumbing,
and report on it to you.
If you contemplate
building, may we not
have the .' privilege of
bidding on your work.
Carlson & Lyons
Wall St., near Franklin
Phone, Red 1591 -
BUY AT
HOME!
Deschutes
Spray
and
True Blue
FLOURS
Are real home products
manufactured from high
est possible grade
CENTRAL OREGON
wheat, and given the best
test of sanitary milling
to be found anywhere.
Bread from these Flours
have an appetizing flavor
which calls for more.
SOLD AND
GUARANTEED
by all local Grocers.
Bend Flour Mill Co.
BEND, OREGON
OVER 60 HOMES
IN BEND
do nil their cooking on '
Electric Ranges
Over 30 More Homes
In Bend do part of their cooking with elec
tricity. We expect to equip 50 Homes with
Electric Ranges this spring.
' We Sell Ranges on Easy Terms
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
KENWOOD BEND VIEW-
PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL
AND KENWOOD GARDENS
Easy Monthly Payments on Lots In ihcse Additions.
I. Ryan I Co.
WE WILL BUILD uu
a Home on the Monthly
Payment Vlan. See Ul.
OHEQON STREET
Quick Setvice
LIGHT
ami
HKAVY
HAULING
TRANSFER
DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY
PARI" OF TOWN
CAREFUL
DELIVERY
RED 66 1
IIACtfACF.
I'AR(1X3
EXI'RLSS
Given Clou Attention
Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co.
Corner Oregon & Wall Sts.
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND IP
TERMS: Rcanonab e
We'll loan you money lo build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
UESIDEN'CE l'UOPKRTY
Every Lot commands a view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Ix'tition.
SKK -
J. RYAN & CO.
O'Kane rifdjr. Phone 361
!SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY '
MILLER .LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 1661
Sash Factory Wood
Bend White Pine Sash Co.
Telephone 441