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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1906)
K THE BEND BULLETIN "For every man a square deal, no less and no more." SUnSCRIl'TlON HATHS: One year .w...w.....$t50 Blx moiilUi......M...... 8o Three inontha., '5 (Invariably I" advance.) HOW TO RUMIT. Remit by lwnk draft, postal money order on Hand, express money order, or reinsicrcu icucr, -uhkc nu ....... , " . . t ti. .11.11.. c wyamc 10 nic cmi nuucuu. Stago and .Mall Schedule. AKRtVB AT nBMD. rrom RhanlVo ia rrinevllle... 7 P-". dally .. . . - t.a.J til !.. lalt .....a t a. ra. Hny exctpt tum. IromTumilo Ti,e., Thura. and bat....:is p. w. from Uldlaw dally exctpt Sunday.. p. tlUVK BKSD. l'or finanlko Wa rrintVille..... 6 m. dally lor Ukevlew and Sltrtr "ke1"""-"r,i""- ,..rjep. ra dally except sun. Vor rum'loTueri.,Tiiur. and lat.. j-or Laldlaw dally ercept Sunday... 3 P- m. roar OrriCR Hociia-Week daya; 8 a. ni. toln. m. Sunday, from u a. m. to li m.. and hai hour aner antral of all roaila Irom railroad reaching Bend before 8 p. ra. Tr.tKMtoE Orr icr Houaa-Week daya. from Wi.in.lo9M p. m. Sundara and hollda. ftom Sxn a. m. to it noon, and from $ p. m. to j-co p. ra. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1906 For Sheriff. "To the republican voters of Crook county: , I hereby announce myself as acaniU date for the republican nomination for the office of sheriff of Crook county, un der the provisions of the direct primary law, and subject to the decision of the republican electors of this county. W'lLUS W. Brov.N, Hctslcr. For County Clerij. Tq the republican electors of Crook county: I licreby aunouncc my candi dacy for the republican nomination for the office of county clerk under the di rect primary law, subject to the decision i..f the republican electors qf this county. J. II. Haxrr, rrinevtlle. For Sheriff. To the republican voters of Crook iounty: I aspire to le the republican 4iomincc for. sheriff of Crook county at the general election next June and will submit my name for your consideration at the primary election to be held April 2 J, 1006. I ask at your hands a careful consideration of my qualifications and if Tn your opinion I am capable and worthy, respectfully ask your support. 1 II. F. JOIINSOX. Wm. Johason for County Clerk. The undersigned respectfully presents iU name to the republican voters of V."rook county, Oregon, as a candidate to pffice of county clerk at the primary election April jo, 1906. Wm. jpiiKSON. WHQ CARES FOR TfiE LAWS? What's the use of a constitutional convention for Oregqn? Our pres ent fundamental law is somewhat antiquated, it is true, but it is pretty generally disrpgarded any way, so there is nothing to be gained by reforming the formal pbrazesaf that venerable instru ment. The "nigger" section was abrogated by the amendment to the federal constitution. The limita tion upon the pay of state officers is scarcely of the dignity of a joke these days, when the legislature .enacts "flat salary" laws squarely iu the face of constitutional prohi bition and even the justice of the supreme court will accept the for bidden pay. How many counties of Oregon give any heed to the pro hibition of indebtedness in excess of $5,000? Why are not the state university, soldiers' home, Mate agricultural college and the normal schools located at the state capital, as the constitution requires? A dozen years ago there was an attempt to get a branch insane asylum in Eastern Oregou, but an obscure citizen residing near Salem invoked the constitution in the courts and knocked out the law authorizing that institution. The approved practice seems to be to follow the constitution when it pleases to do so; to disregard it ...1 ftt. .xlnnfAC. Mrr.t11 n ..niif constitution command more respect? j The administration of state law is j very lax is in the same condition . ... t t . . 1 as that troni wmcu rresment: Roosevelt is reselling the adminis tration of national law. Why, even in thisxanipaigu we have candidates for state treasurer actually going on ccord in favor of a law to require tbl WnOng U -kiuttsi ri .state funds into the slate treasury, when present law makes it a crime for n public officer to receive interest on public funds 1 Who gets the interest, gratuity, divvy or graft now? Violation of that law is what makes the office of state treasurer so fat. Violation of the constitution is what makes the state secretary's job so rich the constitution intended that the fees allowed should pay for the clerical help in the office, but the legisla ture pays the clerks and the secre tary pockets the fees. So what's the use of reforming the phrases of the laws if their en forcement is to continue to be merely a matter of pleasure or favor? FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Western Crook, it now appears, will be allowed to name the new county commissioner without any opposition from, other parts cf the county. Only two candidates are in the field and both of these are Western Crook men Bayley of Laidlaw, and Fisher of Madras. Commenting on Western Crook's desire for representation in the county court, the Rrirtcvjllp Journal says that the request is a fair one and simple justice demands that the western part of the county be given a commissioner. The Laidlaw Chronicle, referring to the candidate from this immed iate section, gives the following good and sufficient reasons why R. H. Bayley should receive the nomi nation and election to the commis sionership: "Because the west side of the county is entitled to representation in the coun ty court. Because he is acquainted with the needs of the people in the matter of roads and bridges ant because l,e will represent the entire county as well as the western pqtt. Because he is a man who has made a success of his own affairs and this gives promise of success iu county business. Because he is a projv erty owner, anil will not recklessly ex pend the people's money. Because he is honest, fyr, progressive and careful." The voters at the primaries on April 20 should remember Mr. Bayley with a large vote. J1ANER FOR CLERK, J. II. Haner of Frincvillc, who is a candidate for the republican nomination for county clerk, spent several days in town the first of the week, meeting the voters of this section and looking after political matters. Mr. Haner has been liv ing at the couuty seat for several years, during most of that time has been filling a clerical posi tion in the court house and is well acquainted over the county. He is familiar with the duties of the clerk's office and is competent in every way to fill the office to which he aspires. He is proving a strong candidate for the nomina tion. It's all right to lot the courts re view the rates to be fixed by tjie interstate commerce commission, but while they are reviewing let the new rates be iu effect. The railroads are not asked to submit to a rate which the shippers shall fix, but they demand that the shippers shall submit to the rate that they, the railroads, fix, and they kick most obstreperously against the proposal that the rate fixed by au impartial board shall be iu force while the courts may be reviewing. The railroad trust is greatly in favor of regulation of the railroads by law, provided there is no way to make the law effective. Antelope Makes Improvements. The gasoline street lamps which the city council has had placed at the corner of Mam and McGrees streets as au experiment iu street lighting, is a great improvement over the dinky kerosene lamps whifch have proved an expensive failure. It is probable that the city wi'l install several new gasoline street lamps this fall. Herald. Quite a baud of Indians pitched their, .teuts.a short way below Iyik this tietic. TO PROTECT SUTTLURS. Irrigation Companies Must First Show They I hive Enough Wnt cr for Their Properties. Settlers who have bought land under the different irrigation proj ects iu the vicinity of Bend and those contemplating the purchase of irrigated lands will Iks interested in the following dispatch to the Oro gotiiau: S.U.ltM, Or., March J7. The State taml Board today adopted an order that is futended to stop the sales of land to settlers by irrigation companies until they have satisfactorilv established the fact that they havesumcieut water prop erly to irrigate lands within their selec tions, and unless the order is complied with the state will take steps to have the elcctious of such companies vacated. This step was taken because of allega tions made that some companies nre se curing selections without poc.iiig the requisite water supply, thus insuring great trouble and loss to settlers who, through misrepresentation, may lc In duced to settle on land, sign contract without proper safeguards and begin Im provements which will be ultimately worthless without adequate water. Notice. All parties owning lands or any riparian interests along the DGSCHUTES RIVUR arc requested to send addresses and laud descriptions to A. M. Drake, Bend, Oregon. riahakln Lnnlrrna. The puCfor or kwoII Ush has tho power tq distend Itself with ulr luto tho shape of a globe. Japanese living' In the 11a wallan Islands make of tho skin of the big puffer found In Hawaiian waters an odd and grotesque lantern. When the skin of the big puffer has been first removed svlille. It Is still soft It Is stuff' ed out to Hi full sito In globe shape and so left to dry. The sklu Is uot much thicker than tapor and traiulu cent brown ou tho upper part and gray below. Tho tins nro preserved and dried sticking nut from the fish, tho tall be ing perked up nt an angle. A circular opening Is made In the I tack, through which tho light can Ik placed and Iu which Is set horizontally a hoop or rim by which tho lantern can bo suspended. Such n lantern made of n big puffers skin may be n foot In diameter cross wise and fifteen hielios In length, and what with tho head of tho fish appear ing at one end mid tho perliod up tall nt the other and the (Ins projecting at the sldfM this llsh skin lantern innkos a very curious, object. New York Her ald. If llm Henri fltnp Ilratlnff. Wlion tho heart stops the circulation censes, tho capillaries of Iho lungs be come gorged wlUi stagnant blood, while the blood In tho brnlu no longer carries away tho waste product and bring tho oxygenated tluld to rostoro tho tis sues. As the blood takes about half a minute to circulate through the whole system, It may lie taken that nt the end of this period after the stoppage of the heart tho arteries would )m lilted by the last offort of tho left ventricle, while the veins would lx pouring their con tents Into the right aurlele. In n fan seconds more the nervous centers would coon to act, ami probably by tho end of Iho minute the subject would bo practically dead from suffo cation, nlthough reflex muxrular action would probably koep up the appearance of II fo for some seconds longer. Trapa I'or Tlicrra nnil I'nntlmr. Ail Ingenious trap for catching tigers and largo black panthers Is used by tho natives of nn isolated part of Indo china. A short length of n treo log Is hollowed out, and uround each end of It nro driven long sharp spikes so ns to project lqwnrd, leaving an oponlng of about six luehos. Through a small trapdoor a pariah dog or n pig Is placed hi tho log for bait r.nd tho trap lft for future developments, Tho tiger or panther easily pushes In his paw to se cure tho bait, hut when ho trios to withdraw it It is impaled on tho sharp spikes,, and ho Is trapped. FalUna: From I he, Sun in the Kartlt, Tho philosophers havo figured out Homo queer problems hIiico the tlmo of Horatio, hut nouo of them Is moro curi ous than that relating to the amount of tlmo It would tafeo for tm object to fnl! from tho huh or moon to our earth. It has been decided, after an luuuenso amount of figuring, that If a bowlder weighing a ton should fall from tho sun It would take It nlnoty-iiluo years, nliio mouths and two hours to roach tho earth. Tho same- bowlder could mako the trip from tho moon to tho earth lu four and ono-hnlf days. Htrlctlr Ilualueaa, "May I nsk If I am In tho market for a bid for your affections?" asked tho youUi who did everything lu a business llko way, "You must go to par before I cau tako any stock lu your offer," answered tho dutiful broker's daughter. Balti more Ainerlcau. iRKiGATjtn Land I have a few choice tracts from 4 to 160 acres each that can be bought at a bar gain. P, I,. TomI'&NS, Bank MlUiluc. 43tf f ' TT ur" i. . .mb. ..-.. ! if 'SS "&. & i. m vr . Surclv the people of this state can trust II. M. Cake to represent their interests in the United btntcs senate. It is fair to judge a man's future by what lie has done in the nasi, and those who know the im portant part taken by Mr. Cake in the movement to moke this n great er and more united state, know they can depend upon him to con scientiously represent their interests nt Washington. During the next few years, im portant questions, affecting the de velopment of the resources and in dustries of this state, arc certain to arise, requiring the efforts of strong, earnest and energetic men in the senate, men who arc thoroughly in harmony with the growing interests of the state. No better man can be found for this work than II. M. Cake. Duniway for State Printer. Only one republican candidate for state printer, Willis 3. Duniway, pledges himself to reduce the pres ent enormous cost of the state print ing office. He is a man of character, anil his friends have no doubt he will make good his pledges. The other candidates seem to think the unconscionable graft is nil right. Equality of Suffrage. This is iu accord with the princi ples and ideals of our democracy. Effective democracy is determined by the capacity mid character of the people. I lie suffrage should represent the intelligent and unself ish interest iu public matters, abil ity and fidelity jtt public service. It is absurd to puf npy of these qualities wholly on cither side of the sex line iu America today. The suffrage is a measure of democracy. Reform, security and progress call for more democracy. The women constitute about half of the people. With us stillragc nas become tne richt of nil fitted to exercise it. This right should bp granted now. Iu a thousand and one organi zations the ballot .is the instrument of our free people, both male and female, in their sooial activities, it will be the natural outcome of social developments when the polit ical ballot, too, is in the hands of women. The ballot is both a means of moral education and au instrument of moral conviction. Legislation and the execution of the laws will gnin from the moral insight and earnestness of women. The re sponsibilities of the ballot will fur ther develop the moral qualities of womanhood. I am persuaded that the full rights and duties of citizenship will be given to the women of our country. Their graces, wisdom and devotion will enrich and im prove our political life. It would be a serious mistake not to take this step now in Oregon. 1 1 kk hurt Wknuicm. UOYI). "J-v -v., 4 r IUM fi tWA fclttiKSf lalLmlS I wSlSK Columbia Southern RAILWAY. rAMSHNRKK TKAIN TIMIt CARD. ttoiitb""" Hf'ht- tMHtuil loinil Jg STATIONS. f LHAVH AMKIVH P.M. A.M. 1 1 ,.M.... llltiO". ." ....... II $o 7 li .OiltKina 1119 3 K ..-81llU II 10 j yj uWaaco. li ou ill j Kloudykc 1045 3 18 .Summit 1040 t u Jlay Cnnyoii Junction- 1074 t'JS .McOonalil 10 34S DcMom io 05 3 69 Muro 9 Si 4 oS .Hrakiuvlllc 9 )7 5 39 (lrm VaUty y o 4 33 .Uuurtiou is 411 , Kent 8 40 3)1 ..Wilcox U jo Ji5 - .HIIANJKO.. S 00 AMSIVK H(AVK Dally alBK comitctiona at Hhauikci fur Aitltl opt, I'rlncrlllc, llciltl, llurna, Hltvar Mke, I.nke view, Mitchell, Dayvlllc, Autotic, Aahwood, Can- yen fciiy, junn r vuy, , ' ' H. U. WOOMlKRRY, jEJMU "TOTO. 1 lilSND'S jytEAT MARKET WAI.I. HTHKKT, Oi-iKwtle II M. Co. THE finest stock of FRESH MEATS in Crook County. Cured Meats and Lard and all the Accessories of a First-Class Market. Everything: new and of the best. WHITE & HILL. r .-v.. ..i.m.. IIIKUUUIl I'KWIl UUlw SIIANIKO-PRINEVILIB PRINEVIUMEND SCHBDULE SOUTH nOUNI) Leave Shauiko 6 p. tn. Arrive l'rineville 7 n. in. Leave l'rineville tai'jo j). m. Arrive Bond 7:00 p. 111. FIRST-CLASS KQUIl'MKNTS 1'ASStiNGKR AND FKKIGIIT RATKS RKASONALK I AMKli MONRY ON PORK. Feed Wheat to lloCs and (let $f.! per Uushcl. One of the speakers at the recent farmers' -institute at Cottage Grove, Oregon, was Levi Gccr. He dealt with the local conditions and tosKi bilitics and emphasized intelligent business management for the farm and showed by example that if the farmer managed the details of his farm ns carefully as the merchant docs his store, or the manufacturer his plant, success would more cer tainly follow. One example was handling hogs. Mr. Geer took n stock hog weigh ing too pounds, which at four cents n pound posts .j. This porker was lattcned pn wheat, admitted to be an expensive food. He finds that five pounds of wheat will make a pound of iork. The pig wns fed until he weighed gross 190 pounds, a gain of 90 pounds. To make this fivp times 90, or 450 pounds, were used, equal to 7S bushels. The hog dressed 150 pounds, worth easily $9, wherefore the 7 biihhcls of wheat has earned the uifierciicc between $g and j?.j, or $5. or 66 cents n bushel. But Mr. Gccr did not sell the carcass as pork but bacoued it, and this is the account: 35 noiititU Krten liaiiia, made 31 jKtuucla amokMl at uHc f , iiu .11 hmiihI green aliouwicra, made 29 jmtuula Miiokwl at 10c. . . , 31, 42 pound ireeii aiilea made 41 iKJimiU Miioked at iiiic...,, 5 13 8 ikiiiimU lard at 10c , Ho 13 pound lioad at 3c , , , 39 9 jxjumW MiMaKcatoc i(ji( jj 10 pouttiM Ixuipa niiarc riii at je, , 30 f 14 S Ctof imokliiK, wilt,, cot.,.,,,., t lu Not receipt,,, f 11 9$ Deduct original t)t 4 ii (iain f H 95 which is what the j4 . bushels of wheat netted, or ?t. 19 per bushel, a price that is better than the stan dard price of $1 per bushel. This was n small hog, A larger one would have shown n greater per cent of profit and n cheaper food could have been selected. Mr, Geer'.s idon is that no produce of the farm should be marketed ns long as'valuc can be added by the management and labor of the farm er. The growing of profitable crops was taken up. He has grown 20 tons of carrots 011 nu acre of ground. By experiment he finds that the feed value of carrots is four pounds to one pound of wheat, wherefore ?o tons of carrots is worth 166 bushels of wheat. Ivstimate that it costs the price of 66 Bushels of wheat to grow the enrrojp, there re mains 100 bushels ofjPi-lmnt per acre. From this he cqicludes that it is more profitable to grow car rots for feeding thnn to grow wheat. "Notice." To whom it may concern: You are hereby warned that the secre tary of the undersigned company is the only authorised person to make collections for the company. Per order board of directors. Bi'.nd Livk Stock & PkoduiJk Co. Attesti I Xi. ToMi'icmsi , .8ecretar.y, ' NEW tm cMAWik'n IM (INI? I)AV iu ..-....." - " CTAfiP IINP J1AUL, llllj NOKTHIIOUNI) Leave Bend ... 6:00 a. tn. Arrive Priucviltc ia:oo tn. Leave l'riiicvillc 1 p. m. Arrive Shauiko 1 n, in. FOR TRAVKLLINO PUBLIC i-T.mva Tlmlxr J.an.l. Act Jmnc 3, 17 NOTICB KOH PUBLICATION. V It Umlnmtf.Thr InltM. IHrn, Jmmry . A NMit it im.y 1i tint l fmtyMtmt rrtlhllww.wl.4MM of I iw art ( at '?'. IHM. ''Am at It IU mI at llmWr MM. Im llrr tlalM of Callhxnt. IMvfaM, an4 WaihlitfUm Tatrttof y. ' t kIikw l " Ib MMk land aMI by act af Ahim4 tfckl, IK Mlowtitf ttmi have lbl Uy ftM IM IMH oAf IMl WN UattwariU. lo-wM lltary Ta. of Html, routtly of Crook, ttot af IKtami. war, talrwrrttt No. 174. fur liw kurrtMr of IIk fi , m , tji m a, r ij . m XliaorlfT J !!. of IWml.MtlyfCfok 4at of(VrOM. ot Mataml Wa rm. (b IM ! of tW tV. arc 3. lMa,r lj, r M. ' That thry Mill oHtt ynm( ta abuw tkat r) UhI MM(k( ra muff rtwablf kir tta llmrwt of MortHN IwattlCHHaralbofpaonaiHl Mrtil iMh tlrrlrrUltM to mM Im4 tro lh HrrtMff au.1 Mm-riw ti ht Uad oW in Th lill... UiraoM on Marck r4k ito Trwy iwhw Ik rolkmlac wUwm, i'ktla T Cottar. IkoMM TMfrt, l.rwlf lUIrt J..Mk N llualrr. Thno, I TwaH, llmry Tarn anl JokH Mrtdl. all of krwl. Mma AHy awiall wraoaarUlaalM a4rrly awy wf tkr mr UmA ar morttnt to Kk tbnr rUittir in tk atficv n or kan 11k rant uik Uy v( Maick. lyA Jimja llli:il Altl.TKOtMX Haalttrr. Tlmtrr I.aul, Att Jww l. iM NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. V. . Mn4 Oltor, -ft Italbt. fHrian, I'atrrtMiy H, lyaj. Nslkr U hrtrlry tt tfcl la comaltanK with the .rtUoo. of la Art of CoagtrM J low 1 iT4. rnllll.! "Ah act far liar ukafliMibrr lamia lollir UlrrCailhHll, IHrroH. Xtii4a, h4 WahlHloH TrtlTVofy." a nWHoMt 10 ail ht HiMI 1ih1 atatra by Art of Act 4. I. llWkartt KIH( of llJ,oiHlyoC(wk. M.K oT (Mtfi. Ma tht. Aty WkI Hi tlita okr bH Mora Ulrmrnt So 151 for the fwnkatr of tk w)(. hW w) a4 ajaK tK. aw . tfi i a. r h , w m Ami lll allir (.roof taakaw thai tk lauil aoHKht 1 more valualM (or lu llmbr, or atoua than foi amlcHltiHal utiiwna awl i ntabjutt htarUlmlo mm! UmI brtW lkcKilrr aiwi Hrcattrr at Tint IMtlro. IHrroM, ow Ih. ik day ol May, 14. ' llr Hawra a llHr Jomj S HhMt. o llrnit. Olruon. lohn Moaa of MMrr, lliriOH. Allwit (lalra ami Orr( fi. of krml llyoH Any ami all MfNHM rialmlHr adranrly Hit aiwe. lwill,IUml. aictM.ralfJ IvAuWlr etaliHilHlliU omcc 041 or trtfoir thr aahi lh dayuf May, Uf. ' lNMr JIICIIAHI. T. NOLAN. KrUlrr. Tlnibrr Land, An Jimr j, 174, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. . MrHt OflVcr.Thr I Mir. fiirtoii, JaHtMry ,,, (p. Nalkr la hrtrby alnn thai Ih cHitiaiicr with ikt inwrWon. aftbc Act af Cohiim . June j j?ftrji,,.l,,rA.M.r!iTl,w'i'5'o,"",'f " In II UIaorCallMHla, Otraon, fl.,a ami Wa.hlHilwi Tn MUtfy," a rttrrulr.1 u ait Ihr im .Ik la ml atalM Iry Att of Anvimi 4 i, l , awwH atatawrillr, la-vrlli " ' " KIhhhi I', oi, of OraHlle 1'allr, Cuattly of mwbooil.l, .talri.f t aalilllKlou wmn ataUHMNt No ,' j, r.ir llir t.urclwMrofilicaM'wUaiHllMa janl J. . i w , r 14 r. w m. " ' I'hulli. A. AMgU. 'In,"ll '' "a'y h iNiohoMil.l,. aalr ! WaaMimtOH, awiNH 4hUb.bI No mi, for i,e IHirchaw oflhc aK ot aw to. I, .. V , That Ihty will offrr woof Io tbow that llir 1i.. awmlil I. mhhc valiMbw for IU llwbr, w atoi e t ta 1 for a-f toulturat Hituat, aM1 to tataMiali Kwelvcr nt Thv lUii, lfrwi, on March vxh. Thay iwHtcllir rollwitiv wllnaora II x iT. ii-til .i, i7 ." " "wiiawtu, on rliaii Any ami all nrraniia etalmli 11I lh alu.v laud airranui f'llm'i "'! VtfIf"" sal,l" advenrly ni.y cuim.ii. ihi,,,i VH ur Mmt Mta ".;; Pi hit inrir oi finish, iyi. Jla-Wjo MICIIAIII.T.NOI.AN. H.ol.1., CONTJ-ST NOTICK. DI'.l'AUTMUNT 01' Till! INTKHinit, U. H. I,ainU)Mc, Thr Dallr., (irricoti. I'tliruarya, 19.4, SEs .M. rw-.ii aw :Zi T,y, , 'r0; lot J, arc 7, l 17 . r II c, w 111, ,y iii f. Nr : coi.lr.lrr, l.i which II la iitlf ire, flial "alii ri.ly mini Im; f?llt.l lumnke the aiuuial taiiiiiliio?. to -iiptor. rtitioii.1 ami ofllrr l"riice t "uclilna f,'.lfai,cfor.r.C'-.A- J011"' '""ry I'ul.Ilc'nt wMM e hrl,'l,,a!,.l,!.('',"J,,,", ,llM " rlng win ij iieia ni in 11 cluck n. in. on Am-it IV. Iirforc lite Rwlai,, ,, Ktt" r l M hlatra aii ofllw In The Dallra, urraoi" -T'le ,?''Ai r"''lant Having, lu T nroirrr affljUvl , fllinl J.imary , I A al foitlt firti which ahow that afltr ilac ulllriiVe iieramiil urdrrcd ma dlrecUU 0 Ut,aacli no Im Le clvril ia.-i uWiuir. MoLXft. bliUltV,