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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
The bend bulletin. "S" M VOL. X. I1KNI), OKKtiON. WHDNESIMY. MAY IS, 1912. NO. 10 & 1 "7 . I 1 ' Jh UIIULUMLLUUUG ' IN8ENDAGAIN PRACTICE OAME HERE THIS SUNDAY Dnnlieiiifeil I'ii tit ('nil HiiiIIk AkuIii. Ciiiniiilttei' Will IIHp Out on l'. iiitnrliil liuil I'mrtlie Kvery Hteiilnu Till Week. Hoinowlmro t no huii In shining, Home hero In'nrlH nru Ifrlght, Fur IuimiImiII'm In tint nlr again Ami n kooiI llitml timtu'ii lu sight. Ho dust your blonchttr vDhIiIuii Ami glvo Hut trout it rest ((nun to tin KiiiiKi next Huiidiiy Ami root your got durum! host. Cheer tit, you Hond fniint Wtillii thorn's llfii thoro In hope Aftur nil, thin Uu't going t lo n linie-lmll-los nuinincr, Jtut couldn't l'i you know, Think of lloud ns tho only town lu Central Oregon without gumption enough to dlh up tho tint lonnl Ramol If you want to know who's who and why lu tho local league, Juit drift aruuiid to Johnny Carmudy or lm mole, who' come to leml to stay, or First llnsematt Hteldl, or Nick Welder, (luy Mclieynnlds or any one of tho do i on others who aro tuklug their Init year's gloves out of the snfaty deposit vault and limbering up to dint around tho diamond. Tills flundny afternoon tho first practice gnmn will ha plnycd with n tonm from (ho brick yard. Kvery. out who plays hall In wanted, and everyone who likes to see bull Is nWojHne will spend the summer lu lletul. wanted. No admission and rain 1 ,1V"K neceptnl n imsltlou In The checks Riven, snya thn mnnnKoiueiit. j lll'tlii olllco CliiMwe n t'uiiiiiilttee. t " Ust week meellnR was held l.y IHM.IUIATIW TO (JUAND I.OIKIK. some of the players nod the whole The nmiunl session of the Orejjon subject discussed. It wus felt that rua IaIk of Odd lellows wli: Hut I...H Hr.t movii Km to nlitcu ll... MlO't next Wednesday at I'eudloton . proiosed nine iimhi a financial basis t that would be satisfactory to the peo- pin hem from whom tho tenjn would .'.' i leave Aionuay. iius in mt i.M.cl support, especially as Inst year "' ''" HO -leleitntes hao none there were financial difficulties bi.'n" lend. tho growth of tho Iodise cause, apparently, tho players hud idurlnic tho past year having been ' too little responsible hacking. "ch as to entitle It to another repre- A committee was chosen which Is ! sentatlve al the (Irani! l-odgo ses- to havo a general financial supervls-1 slons, Ion of tho affairs of the team. Knch ! - month It will publish a statement HAWIIII.I. IN IIAM.hl MMHIUI. t showing Just where tho money mat- J- Hawhlll. who returned from tors Hand Art Beeloy, II. V. Bkusol Portland last week, reiKirts that lie, nnd (J P Putnam ore acting on tho j lh Hums men, has received the committee. No hills will bo accrued .sslllng ngency for some SUO.OOO by the team without tho O. K. of at "' f Hnrney county Innd belong. least two of these mou. who will han- lK to Hill llnnley. J. J. Donegnn din thn money. and Haur Muthershend will havo Will I'lrk Mnnnger bihI Captain, rhnrgo of the work nt Hums, nnd Mr. As soon as tho players havo tried Hawhlll hero. Probably nil nltleo will out a llttlo mid n suitable man Is conducted hei ... and Mrhnm one Picked, n malinger will bo chosen. I" Portland also. who will hno nctlvo charge of the team's buslnss After a couple of wueks the players will elect a cup 'tain Kvery evening this week, from C la dark, there will bo nractlclti1 on 'the diamond. Kvery ball playir IsMO"" u wanted. , (Jsnie For July Fourth. Tho commltloe, acting until tho np polntmont of n mnnnger, hss sent let- Mr. Blank's Mistake "I mndo a bad mlslnko todny" witJ Ulank to his wife. "I went to pay that subscription to tho dnlly, which was $5. I found out nftorwarU that I had handed tho agent a 100 bill nnd didn't notice it un til ho was goni guess ho didn't cither. I suppose tho fellow Is honest and I'll get my money back, but It'll bo Bomo trouble" "I'vo been telling you" said his wlfo "that you should deposit your money In tho bank nnd then pay by check. Then you won't bo making such mistakes and having so much trouble" Was sho right? Sho was. Wo Invito ono and all to open n checking account nt our bank. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon Conservative Banking for Conservative People. h. n. DAIRD, (President) J. W. MASTKKS, (Vice President) V. O. MWOH, (Secretary) Dikkctors: L. B. DAIRD, 1. O. MINOK, 3. V, I1AIRD, La torn (it iiHccrliilu when other kiiiiioh ('It II lilt Sl'lUMlUK'll IIKIO llllll OlSOWllOI'tf. A Fourth of July giiinu will hu ti i -rniigd noon. About IT plnxtr (Iiiih fur hnvt nIiowii tilt. Next week a full lint or till who not Into dm prm'tliM Mill In1 published. IIIIIS I'ATItOi.MAN I'OII ntonit. Tim sluto forest lint iimiiiiI Iihh been sulllclfliitly wi nritaiileil (i iimitt tlin HHiiilri'iiimitM or tint iiutloniil forest service, niiil iim n result OrK ii will tlilH tiiir receive u hIi ue if tl, federal npproprlutlou fur p.'it iln . forests. Thin lltltotl 111 H In )1i ()() I lo bo Hpoii t iiikIit tin) illrtctliiu t tli. 'sluto fmcstor, who nniKitiiirim that (10 pntroliuoii will Im employed. In addition there will Im 26 miporvlsliiK wardens, Outt federal pnlrnliiiuu will ho diluted to Crook routity. Tim up ilntiniit will bo iinnlu Inter, tho up polutoo to begin work July I. GETS SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Ml-, Huilly Schroder, High ScIiim.I Htiiilcnl, niti.cn for tlir llounr From Annum nil AppllciiulH In H(ii(i From nil the younic women lu the tnto npplylng, Miss Kmlly Hchrodor, n member of tho graduating class of tho Ik'inl High Bchool, Iiiin poon awarded a scholarship to tho Uni versity of Oregon. Uho wn selected for thU honor by Association of Col Inflate Alumnao of the university, which every year gives a cliolitrtlilp to Mime xlrl. It Ii good for ono year at tho atato Institution and worth l-JOb. MIm Bchrcdor expects to enter the university this fall. Hint has I torn n student In tho local IIIkIi Hchool tht past two years, maklnK n Rood record. Hint Is the dniiKliter of Mr and Mrs. Victor Kchruder of Itolynt t-ml lodi will bo represented by ' ' nl N .' Welder, who UIIITH IIIMCK AltltlVK. Tho first cailund or white pressed brick ever hiought to tlcnd enmo In Pi ids) i..jht fro.u -vW.lo. They nro In the couitriictton of the : Fit st Nntlonu! llauk building. ToHiulilp btnnkk, ncslly bound In ImhiUm, 'M tent nl The Ittillcdii. I'INHHT ON LINK, IBL.'i "fJf - - - ' --,r -- . ... , . rf"Tfl Item! Depot Will limit .'10 Toot Addition to Wrommodntf IIIk limine. T LA PINE RESOLUTIONS ACRIMONIOUS Dcnt'lintr Iintl Company Htopn Work, Demanding Htorngo IVrmlt. MrrlJriK Censures Coveroor For Allegeil MUtrrntmeiit. l.A PINK. May 14. Tho Intosi chapter In tho story of tho fight be tween J. K. Morson, president of tho Deschutes hand Co., and Oswald West, Governor of Oregon, which has lust developed here. Is more spicy than Its predecessors. Ist W'duesdny Mr. Morson shut down practically nil ditch construc tion, at the same tlmo writing u let ter to tho Diiiert Land I lonnl an nouncing that ho would proceed no further with tho work until his com pany "Is In possession of a right of DECLARES WES TRTO way for the construction of a rescr- form with tho rest of tho building, voir nt Crescent lake." according to present plans. Work Ii Monday night, nt n meeting of tho to lie started na soon as tho mattoi U Pino Commorclnl Club, drastic has passed through tho hands of the resolutions woro ndoptod heartily proper officials nnd received tboli censuring Gov. West for his nlleged sanction. mistreatment of thu I Fine project. Depot Agent Corbctt says tho num Denounce Governor Went. K,r f pieces of baggage handled here It Is doubtful If over n mora pop-1 averages 1060 n month, or 36 a day. pory denunciation of the stute'a ox-'tIiIs b by far more than any othoi eoutlvo has Iwon ondorsd by n public j mntlun on tho line. The express meeting packages avorngo 2500 n month, oi After stntlng tho nlljged grlovnnces 3 a dny, which Is not only tho big tho Coinii.iT. ml Club goes on record Kt business at nrnr stntlon on this as bollevlng "thnt tho motives of Gov- ernor West mo Impure nnd his nc- tlon oi.e of levongo nnd his stnte-jiund. ments to I hi untrue," Tho organltn- tton nlso "deprecntes nnd denounces tho action of Governor West" and "declares htm to bo a traitor to the best Intorests" of Irrigation, and "believes him to bo an unlit person (Continued on pngo six) The Man With The Hoe is now busy in his little gnrden. Maybe lie wants u new hoe, or a spade, pick, rake or some other kind of Garden Tool. He will lind a larger selection here than elsewhere, and he may be sure of a better and more ser viceable quality All kinds of Garden, Farm and House Hardware is our specialty and we are seldom "shy" on any article you may want. Also Full Line of Builders' Supplies, Sash, Doors, Class, etc. N. P. Wall VI!T TOO HMAI.Ij. LOCAL DEPOT IS RAILROAD BUSINESS IS RAPIDLY INCREASING Addition of .'10 Fret on North Will be Itullt nt Once, Finns Now Ilelng Made Freight Warehouse In Full to Overflow Ing. Ilullt with tho expectation that It would bo largo enough to enre for tho business here for years, the UcnC passungvr stntlon has, within three months after It was ready for uso proved too small. Plana arc now llng mndo by tho railroad official! to enlargo It by tho addition of 30 feet at the north end. Tho baggage and express room Ii what tins proved to be Inndcquate and tho addition, together with the prenent space devoted to this buslnest will bo used for baggago and express. The now part will bo of stone, to con U0 but probably greater than at any '.mtlon between Spokane nnd Port- executing tho fruit shlnments. Mr. Corbctt says. Tho passenger business continues good, too. Wnrehouse Full of Freight. Ro much freight Is arriving that tho warehouse Is full nnd machinery (Continued on Page Seven). OU OWN Smith Street MOTIIKIIH llOXOItlll) IN IIK.M). Mothflrs' day wns approprlntoly ol- sorvod In lloml Hundny.At tho Itati- t'st church Hundny ovonlnu Dr. (loruy proBccd a speclnl sermon, lioanl by n lnrK conuregntlon. Thorn won nlso Hood mimic, nnd many persons woro cnrnntloin. I.-IVI' f-UI t'P HIVI'l' Th dance ok I von by tho hand lust Saturday ovonlni? won woll.nttondod, I thoro boInK about 40 couples dnncltiK Tho muRlc wns tho host that ban boon heard In Hond In soma tlmo. On this occasion tho hand was nbly as sisted by Ashley Forrest, director of tho Itcdmond band. Tho entlro pro gram was played, with a liberal num ber of encores. Thoro were 21 men playing. roMMF.itri.Wi ci.fii MKim.vo. Thoro will bo a meeting of tho Hond Commercial Club next Monday evening Many Important matters will be discussed. Including tho Fourth of July plans. CRUISING CONTRACT IS NOT SIGNED BY COURT Matter Is I'ootponrd Until July Term, Hot It May Never lie Taken up Agnln, It In Hollered. Monday was tbo day set by tho County Court for arranging the de tails and signing tho contract with A. V. Donobue for cruising the tim ber of the county, but no contract was signed and likely never will be on tho terms of the award made by tho court last week. Further action In tho matter was continued until the regular July term, which la regarded as a diplo matic way of letting tho-affair, which turned out to bo rather sensational, drop entirely, "It Is further ordered," tho court record says, "that boforo any action be taken In said matter at said July trm, the said A. I. Donohuo shall have due notice In order that he may bo present beforo tho court, If he so desires, should the matter be taken up further." As stated elsewhere, tjtio grand Jury strongly recommended that no contract bo entered Into now, and the court, In tho face of this and the many protests raised by taxpayers, doubtless did not deem It wise to en ter Into the contract with Donohue at his bid of 6 cents an acre, tho highest submitted. "MEN WAHTED" SIGN MMSJILL OPENING Ileitd Compnny'n I.uihIkt Plant Htnrtori Work Yesterday for nil Summer Sixty Men Kmployed. "Men Wnnted." Thnt wns tho good news conveyed by a sign dlspliyed at Tho Hend Company's office Monday. It waa hung out because tho company's lumber mill ro-oponcd today, and with 30 men already employed In tho woods an additional 30 are required for tto mil! work. "We expect to keep In full blast all summer," said K. F. Averill, who Is directing the work. Judging from tho large amount of toga being cut, much manufacturing Is scheduled for the next year. ii7vsi'vLKi?5M' The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Dr. U. O. OOE, Prild.M B. A. BATHIR, Vl Prstl4.nl 0. 8. HUDSON. Chl.r Capital fullv paid ... CIS.OOO Otockheldtrt liability . S2S.OOO Surplua SO.OCO WHY NOT devote more time to tho man on tho ground? Make nn actual demonstration farm out of yours. If wo apply this theory and practice It, not only as to farms, but all lines of in dustry, prosperity is sure to follow. Let's help tho fellow who is hero now to mako good. Isn't that also the quickest way to help tho newcomer? We desire your business and will mako ourselves useful to you, as wo aro already to over nine hundred different people who now have accounts with us. TC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRECTORS: U. C. COR K. A. SATIIRR C. S. IIUDSON O. M. 1'ATTKKSON IX. C. KX.US OUESTIOS OLD AS RACE ITSELF SPEAKER DESCRIBES WOMAN MOVEMENT Mm. Klir-otl, .Stnle ix-aiier. In Special Article Outline IIIM017 anil Argu ment of Kqunl HiifTrngn Ad lierenlM In Oregon Campaign. HY BAKA HAltD FIKI.D HIIUGOTT (Written for Tho Bulletin.) Tho movement toward equality of woman with man. of which this vote for women movement Is so largo a. part, Is by no means a new Idea. It Is as old na tho race Itsolf. It bad Its boFinnlng In tjio spontaneous, unconscious equality of the oarty primitive tribe. Slnco then crery dreamer or writer concerning a bettor society, whether It bo a great philosopher like Plato or a poet and moral enthusiast llko Christ, baa seen, tho world moving on to heights ot progress with man and woman ono In every way comrades, equate, mates In tho highest sense. Tho woman's rights movement of today Is part of the fast current upon which women havo been borno Into tho larger life that set In with the grant Ing to her educational privilege and Industrial opportunity. A hundred years ago women wero not admitted Into the schools with boys. The records of Moasachuasctts bristle with the hostile aentluieuU of educators toward woman's education. Llkewlso tho world of Industry was closed against her. At the dawn of tho nineteenth century a woman, could only marry, be nn old maid aunt or a dressmaker. In thoso days thcro waa logic In tbo position of tho peoplo opposed to equal suffrage, for thoy could well contend that slnco women were uneducated and an un known quantity in Industry they neither had tbo ability nor was thoro the necessity for them to help mako tho lawa of a thoroughly man managed world, llut all tblo has changed. Our women are belne educated, sido by side with men. Today seventy per cent of our High School graduates are girls and fifty per cent of our college graduates aro women. Instead of thrco occupa tions open to them, there aro now three hundred nnd twonty depart ments of Industry In which women are successfully working In an army of some seven million. Yet we aro faced by this flagrant unjustico. ltarred From Vote Alone. Though active In both education and Industry, In which latter women figure In growing numbers, in tho former rapidly outnumbering tho men, wo have no chance to help con trol through tho political channel tho laws that regulate our educational and Industrial spheres. Tho mental (Continued on last page.) togM N Ski W$'jr" yuJbiOliiCij