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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1908)
jyv. tV llll -MM -tar Mi BEND BULLETIN t i THE .VI m ax per avery wi Hwire deal, tec mm! Be mere.1' ttojiax-mart. no -3ARM5S U. ROWS EDITOR UU'.Ttl i . . -fc-i nnnllil .- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t?B . ,,. - -av- l3 "tr7 .J . . . i" rfcjt noaUuu InrerUblr l 4nc.) FRIDAY, JANUARY at. 1908. 11- v SUPPORT JiMB IftMVERSITY. " .! It is a pitifbl tsiebt and a sad tcomfflentary on the intelligence of luc people df a state, to see a state university struggling along with 'inefficient funds in as rich and prosperous a commonwealth t the jtate of. Oregon. And that'na the sigkHhat now confrooM-4be people of thtf state. TdcIr university. is 1 ! -l r t wociuuy m neea 01 lunas to carry on its work. Professors are teach ing; without salaries, the school U hampered for want of equipment, and the coapletion of new build-, iasrs is stopped because future appropriations hare been insuffi cient and because the last appro priation has been held up by the Oregon state grange for a referen dum vote. This is a woeful condi tion of affairs. it It should not be necessary to If j argue the need of an efficient state university at this day and age. The welfare of the country and per petuity of our government demands an educated citizenship. ' A repub lic can not exist whose citizens are unenlightened. An educated voter is the surest protection against graft and tyranny. These are.ackuowl edged truisms and they no longer need argument to uphold them. Then'why is Oregon so parsimon ious in the support of its university? Other states spend vast sums each year on their universities. Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Wis consin and Iowa have large and groning institutions of education, and each legislature is called upon to appropriate hundreds of thous ands of dollars for the support of their universities. And the appro priation is forthcoming. These various institutions are a source of pride to their states. Numerous mammoth buildings of brick and stone, au efficient corps of high salaried teachers, large and well Vquippul laboratories, extensive libraries, and hundreds of intelli gent students all stand as a monu ment lo the value placed on educa tion by the people of these states. To support it takes money and much of it, but the passing years have showti its expenditure to be a wise investment. Oregon is fairly launched in an extensive campaign of advertising in an endeavor to increase its popu lation. A bankrupt university will uot help to draw new citizens with in our borders. Rather will they desire to make their home where their children can secure all the ad V?Jitages of higher educutiou. Ore gon should oner to them as good 'facilities in this line as they enjoy- id'in the state that they leave. ' .The appropriation for the univer sity by the last legislature has been "held up by the state grange, which tqciety will refer 'it (o a vote of the people "af the June election. The grange maintains that the appro priation is excessive. In that it is mistaken. Oregon should have a Hvell supported, prosperous and ywuiguniveroity arid any policy that hinders and' retards it is short Mfited and unwise. The action of the grange is to be condemned. T,et every voter take a stand at h'e June election in favor of making .Oregon's university as efficient as those of her; IsWr states. Vote for the untye'refty appropriation. Walter Wellman, wiling from for refottrL The awakening is due to the fight conducted by President Roosevelt and to arotikd public optnioii. Wellman, say that the leaders of Wall street are sick of the frobbcry. plunder, 3c ndals, and steals that the, last fe"w months have disclosed in the business methods of the Wall street stbek exchange. That may be true, but 1 we doubt it. We fear it is not Jo much repent ance for their ungodly methods, as it is remorse at being catiglit.1 The present condition of Wall street is expressed in inclines; ThedevUjikwaahe: The drol.ft monk would be. The devil ROt well; . And the ilivil a monk was be. Hw Dfetrltt Altenwy. a the KeMthHcaw Vdlkra of th Smalti JudltMttUlHct: I tlesfre the nomination at your llfltW to tat! office of DUtrlct Attorney and will appreciate roac voir at mc coming pn man eiccitcw youf inWtl wrr 3Ir To . - K . ' . . ". man eicciivt 11 you ueetn me worthy 01 MHm, Lakllaw, Or. -f- NO FAULT TO F1.D. A great protest is being niade by the newspapers of the country over the recent ruling ,af the postmaster general which 'stipulates ttitJt a pub lisher can noi mail Ills paper to sub scribers who are a year or more in arrears. The llulletfn has no ob jection to such a ruling. It has only a few subscribers who will be affected by the rule, and these will undoubtedly pay up. It is a slip-shod business method that atlows a sub scriber to take a paper two, three, four, or five years without paving for it, and then when asked to pay probably gets mad and refuses to do so. If a'subscribcris financially unub'e to pay fern paper he should not subscribe ' forici if he is able and neglects to" do so vear in and year out, The1 Bulletin has no de sire to have his name on its list, and no paper that is run 'on good business lines would wanfsuch a subscriber. If a paper is worth reading it is worth raying for, and paving for promptly. Nearly every publica tion outside of the country week lies now demands that its sub scriptions ' be paid in advance. There is" no sufficient reason why the country weekly should not adopt the same rule, or at least should not refuse to extend credit longer than a vear. The country newspaper has "too long been con sidered a philanthropic institution, dedicated to the free use of the pub lic That idea is passing away and with its passing will come a better, more efficient and more in dependent country press. If a pa per's service possesses value it should be paid for in dollars and cents; if a paper has no value it should be allowed to gokto the wall. The Bulletin has ho quarrel with the new ruling, h 'has. made a rule cf weeding out those subscrib ers who allow their suTwcripjipns to run indefinitely, and for that rea son undoubtedly has the cleanest list of bona fide subscribers of any pa per in the county. One paper raises the objection that if these de linquent sudscribers are cut off the list it depreciates the value of the pa'rier as an advertising medium. It might be asked what advertiser want to do business with an in dividual who makes a habit of allowing bills to run indefinitely. That is the only class that will be cut off, ' The Bulletin's subscribers pay for the paper. It has no desire for the other kind. Hcney says 'Fulton' docs. What has the sen i tor to s.-vf? Luoks'U&rf to Us, lifht Xl.tr lively indication points to Hill, or his interests at lcat. ns being be hind the rortUnd'i"KuKvnc & Kast crn Railway' iinVbuitt out of Port land ns tar as' SMcni and which is to be extended 16 this" city, on up the McKcttzic and On over into Eastern Oregon If Hilt interests are backing this road, there will be great things doing in this baft Of Oregon. It will mean a (ranch tine out of here to the SiUsIuw and the making of Eugene the second city in sire in Oregon, as shoivn by the title of the new road Portland, Eugene & KaMcrn tbc..twd lead ing cities ol the state, "hllucne be ing coupled with the metropolis in this big railroad enterprise is an ad vertlsemeut few of our citizens fully appreciate Building of the road to this city with extension across the mountains east, also west to Florence and on to Coos bay. will cause Eugene to grow as it has never grown before Liked Bulletin UdltorUI. Bknd, Oregon, Jan :t, 1908 Editor Thk Hum.ktin Dear Sir, 1 want to tell you what I think of your editorial of lat week, entitled "Doing Good Work " In vulgar parlance it was "A Jim Dandy." I wish it might be print ed in bold type and hung in every house, and in every store window in town so that the people would become familar with it and "pon der it in their hearts " I don't want anv thing, and you nccdn t book." that I b.'lieve having prcciatc their efforts. Yours sincerely, n w l: ' j -.uTa milnftiiSi. !BC F SB f 1 :r. tJnderWabd ard Typewriter rt tahd Popular Because of , t say, "Here is my pocket I just wanted you to know appreciated it, and I dou't that editors are averse to people sav that they ap Grfc of Manipulation, Total (.Visibility, Perfect TUuIation, Susceptib'llM fo Great Speed, F.itnin,c$ , In Constrliction,,) Neatness in Design, and Convenience o Type for Cleaning. If the Typewriter you now, Use lacks in anyone of these essential painty the UNDORWqOD U the machine you will eventually buy. Unctervvtfod Typewriter Company No. 63 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon i-ji New York for the Chicago Record Hald, says that Wall i(rMt Jitt been chastised, isrepentantzndready I who spend tbeir time and talents as In a public speech at Portland Tuesday night Francis J. Heney opened his broadsides on Senator Chas. W. Fulton, as he had prom ised to do before he left Oregon, He produced afildavits and other: evidence to show that Fultoti was a corruptionist of the first water, that he bad bribed legislators and bought their votes, that he had used bis influence to protect land j grabbers, and that instead of representing the people of Oregon he was rather the paid servant of j the railroads. It's up to, .Fulton either to nrove Henev's 'statements false 6r retire from public liife. Ore- Umruuiui uiuc iui jjuuiiu bvi uw New Church at SlUer Lake. Silver Lake Baptists will, soon build a new church, which will be valued at $ 6,ooo when completed. The lumber for this structure has been donated by the officials of the National Forest, who give the log? free of charge. The building as planned will be a modern structure having three departments The auditorium will be 40x50, with ele vated floors. The Sunday school, or prayer mcettuc room, will be 16x24 and the pastor's study i6xt6. Wanted. Will pav cash for timber relin (luishmcnt. Address P. O. box 18, Prmeville, Oregon. J5-46 FRANK H. GRXtNMAN Attorney at Law. W1U Practice In AlVcourtJ. Bknd, Orkgon Laidlaw Banking & Trust Co; LAIDLAW, OREGON The Conservative Bankers. Your Business Solicited. ' Courteous Treatment tor All, . ' . K Portland or New York Exchange. . r I'. K. l)J3'lon....... . . .t-tiUnt C II. timid ....!.. . Vlccfrctldtnt A. Y. Kiuu,, , v ' ' . . . . -Chkr ' WftliCTORH t V. V DaylM, 'c, MikM. A V Uimtij. K. II hjU?, i'f'k MurL. Wm. Ilrown, T A. KulUcrford. :6 Kooroi ortf lUnh. I , 1 . IT ?m i The Pioneer Telegraph and Telephone Company Teltgtatns I'orwanled to Any Pitt of the World. Direct ' Telephone Communication irtland, PrincviUe .fJld all 1'aciCc Coast ciilea; with 1'ortland, PrinfyilJe .cud r Public Pay Stations in JMpk BuldlrlR at Bend, at'Ild v'Jawand l'owell Iluttes. MMMflger service to any part of naMMattHMMMMil Central Oregon Realty Company ( Sueccior ttfC D. Drown & Co.) BEND, - OREGON DKAMtRS IN At.L KINDS OH Central Oregon Real Estate Timber and Desert Lands a Specialty F We buy or sell your land no matter where situated. Wc can sup ply you with any class of land at auy time. Call on us or write for I further particulars. Barber Suor-Airo llATIIS I.N HoTxr. Hotel Bend Cok.sk IIoko At ORI'rtOX riTuKirrs MUatl 0'KANEk Prop. MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL IN IIENJ). . SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION. New House, New Furniture, Reasonable Rates. Cood Rooms Always Reserved for Transient Trade. PROFESSIONAL CAR08. - , Jt, fcj t war t C. S. BENSON, ATTOrtNEY AT LAW urcich in kank iiuh.iu.nii, riKNt), OREOON W. P. AIYBRS Land and Irrigation Lawyer LtlUbAW, OKItUON I'rcllc'c lit all Court and DctMtlmciiM b( the Interior. y. c. coe, m. r. HtyBician and Surgeon ' OrKICH OVKK HANK Till fildbt Cclepbonc Connection DAY TKUtl'IIONIt NO. 31 l)Km, ) Okuoon Drf. L L. SCOFIELD DENTIST nNI, OKUOON Omf tllt,t til lOltVHI. Odlrc In old Pilot Iluitc Dcicloptnciit Co. Hlilt? , opKltr lUnk. M. V. TURJLEY, M. D. I'liyilclflii mid Surgeon orriCR otr: toasr. dhvo sroatt, jiitnu, OKUOON THE First National Bank of Prineville. IWUt.llllinl lVl. Capltnl, Surplus and Undivided Profits, JIOO.000.00 n V AHn IT.I. wiuwuittlcr - .WriwM4 T M iwUlo . Cuh II luMwiii .MMkt CultlM New Blacksmilli Shop it I have just recently opened a nhop In llcnd nud am prepared to do all kinds of Morse Shoeing, WRon nnd Plovv Work and (lencrni Hlackaiiiltliln livcrv piece of work that Icnvm the shop is uarnntccl to be first-class. i I solicit n share of your pat roiioKc. , JAMGS AUHI.KOV. 00 YCAno cxpehichce llrSBjM 'fm r SAW FILING. IIEST WORK Gl'ARANTEKU. Trices from jc to ft.oa. ', Lcaye awi at I'lnc Tree Slorv, ., , EI). H.UA'OHSON, DrkU, Ottiwbu J. If. HANUR, ABSTRACTER of TITLES NOTARY PUM.IC I'lrt Imuranct, Ul lDutuc. Kurdy Ilendi, Kal 1XU, CsnTtiuc4u( I'MtNKviruc ouunorr Tnaoc MAfiKa DCtlON COPTMIOHTB AC Ant J tukltna a krt 4 dwrt4lMt mtt U-ut uri4ln par oftamu rr oL.ik.t ui Inftnikw lroMrtfU.iihU nnnwnlr4 lloMHrlljito4Ml. HiKOMO ui I'ttrau IMI (K4lT Mill tna. iiMmi mr Ivr muiTiii Mill Irr. IIMMI Mr llf Moulditf U I'alauU Utn lllw.li Mann 1U.I IM'UllMfk. KMKovlth.fi. lnlL Scknilfic Jltticricnm A htnittAnitlr lll.lrlJ klr. ljrMt tit caUIWMi ii f f tnii lAkiiMl, Tf . It MUIM Co - Haw YorU The llullctin print caltliiK canU I.adica take liotlic. '"V & ' !S Another Hint for UcJ Ateafiinta. ' ,) An advertiser who has ratron jred The Bulletin write from Port land and sayst' ''Your prr I a cooil im-illuili to reach the oiile ami I nut well pleaoed with reiulta," 1J Business comes to the matt who knows how to write an ad. nnd uies the proper paper f uvltich vto present his arguments. The adver .User incntiontd above says The vliullctin is a good nipdliitn.and he speaks from experience. A word to the wise is sufficient, v f"'TA" 7 "'if 3yrrT' ' """y r--f- --n I I ' I , .... ..I. , 1 I ....... . L -Mf J '' ii ll lih uH&4mkmm0mtii'UiPi'ir j n nliiljiiiiiMii'ti ii ,,! tuiinnfMniil',,, lpiHipBHnwmllllHI(, iHMJIH II1HU'I Mil' I' llll llll .HI"