The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 15, 1913, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., October 15, 1913, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTtKt4. REND HUIJLKT1N, MKNI), ORB., WKDNKSDAY, OOTOftKlR ifcj ltlft. TUB BEND BULLETIN (l'ubtltrtted Krery Wednesday) GEORUB PALMER PUTNAM Editor nnil Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN Mannglng Editor. ROBERT V. SAWYER Aseoclnto Editor. An Independent newspaper stand ing tor tho square denl, clean busi ness, clean politics and tho best In terests of Head nnd Central Oregon. uno year .$1.50 Sir months .80 Thrco months.... .. 60 All subscriptions nro duo nnd PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices or expiration nro moiled subscribers nnd If renewal Is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Plfiisn notify us nromptly of any change ot address, or of lalluro to re ceive the paper regularly, umerwisc we will not bo responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay able to Bend Bulletin. The Bulletin has been designated by tho County Court of Crook County to publish officially all the proceed ings ot the court. 11000 payable in nvo equal annual Installments?" Think of tho tightwads of 190S be ing so blind as to let slip an oppor tunity of, acquiring for a nominal 11k uro an everlasting water supply bet ter far than any possessed by other Northwestern cities! Not 'that Ueml does not have hit excellent wntor myn toin, for that It assuredly lias: It Is simply that tho time surely In com ing when such n source of wntor sup-J ply as Spring river must bo acquired, either by a wator-sorvlco corporation or by tho municipality. Nu doubt when Bond has 100,000 Inhabitants, folks will wonder why the blind. fools back In 1913 did not foresee tho necessity of public pnrkBl WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1913. THE REFERENDUMS. Kivo acts of tho Legislature have been referred to tho people for con firmation or rejection at the forth coming election one against the the state university rep ir fund, one ngalnst the state university building appropriation, one against the ster ilization act, one against tho county attorney bill and one against the workmen's compensation aqt. The two referendums against the state university are fathered by II. J. Parklson, formerly a labor agi tator. They, like the previous refor endums, which woro composed ot fraudulent and faked signature?, are an nbuso of" tho referendum for spite purposes nu effort to cripple the state unlve.ralty and hamper Its use ful work in order to "get Ten" with the city of Eugene. The pretense Is put forth by Park lson that bo Is acting In behalf of the future consolidation of the Oregon Agricultural College and the State University. Consolidation would mean a single Institution located at Portland and create a fortune for the land speculators alleged to be Uack lng the scheme, and a grdat loss to the state in the abandoned Institu tions. ' It is time the people robuked the persistent effort of unscrupulous agi tators to cripple higher education. Every good citizen should go to the polls anS voU yes on these two meas ures, i The county attorney act gives each county Its own prosecuting attorney. This is a step toward homo .rule and will stop the Insistent complaints of counties now dependent upon poorly paid deputies or occasional visits of the prosecutor from his homo county. By keeping the law enforcers In clos er touch with .their communities It should mean the better enforcement of law and order. Vote yes on tho county attorney bill. Tho workmen's compensation net provides a voluntary form of mutual Insurance by employers, employes and the stato for reimbursement for damages for Injurios received by em ployes, on a fixed scale. Its aim is to end the exploitation of workmen and employers by unscrupulous law yers who sometimes succeed In mulct ing the employer, but always succeed In mulcting the injured employe. The bill was drafted by a special com mission appointed for the purpose by the Governor, and baa the approval of both employers and labor organi sations. The referendum was In Yoked by lawyers who make a spec ialty of damage suits, commonly termed ambulance, chasers, and the casualty insuranco .companies whose business of insuring the employer and then fighting the claims of the Injured employe, Is crippled by the bill. Every one who bgllevs in the square deal will vote yes on this measure. The sterilization bill is one that should be examined on its own mer its by voters. To favor or oppose It is largely a matter of personal opin ion and prejudice. OBJECT MATRIMONY? "If tho young man who tipped his hat to young lady an the corner of Sixth and 12 streets Sunday, ovenlng at 7:30 will rIvo name, an acquaint ance can be formed. Address "C," general delivery, Redmond postofflce. "Tho young man who spoke to tho two young ladles in front ot tho post offlce Sunday night without receiv ing a reply is requested to give his name through the mall. Address "M," general delivery." Tho above clippings nro not garner ed from the New York Journal, gentle reader. Nay. they como from close at hand, for It is in Redmond that these .metropolitan "personals" appeared. We are reminded of tho comic opera lyric: "Isn't It delightful to discover an nffllnllv? 'TIs In this way that kindred souls are brought luto jiroxlmlty. Not a word ot sordid things, of rank, or patrimony, They've just one object In this world That object's mntrlmony." POWER OF THE MAJORITY. It Is Important not to confound stability with force or the great licwH of a thing with Us duration. In democratic republics Hie xv. er which directs noddy Is not stable, for It often change bund mid assume n new direction, but whichever way It turns IIh force Is almost Iriclstlblc. The governments of the American lcpuhllcs appear to me tu be lis much centra I Ircd us tlinie of tint absolute monarchies of Europe, nnd more euergi-Mc than they are. I do not therefore luingtno thnt they will perish from weak ness. If ever the free Instltu. tlons of America nro dcntroycd tlmtivcitf may be attributed lit the omnipotence of the majority, whhh tuny tit some future time urge the minorities to desiH'ra tlou niul oblige them to have re course to physical forte. An. nrchy will then be the result, but It will have been brought ntxiut by depotIui.-AluxU do Tovquetllle. L THE WOMAN WAITS. A changing tight behind it halt druwn curtain. Through the blurred patie a wonmnV unxluus face That pee r iind livers, while fin gers grope uiiiertnln Alutig the sill nd up the tllmy lute, Now live, now Unties;, as each footstep piloses What untold stralnsjhnt nerv ous bund relate! So, In n whirl of hopes and fears Mill glleSSe. The woman waits. Atlnutu Constitution. IWIS CONSIDERED TOMORROW. Bids for the Greenwood vladuot street Improvement and for the pro posed municipal building were qpen cd nnd read. Consideration of them was postponed until Thursday after noon at & o'clock. NEW MILLINERY. Just received, at Madam Gouch- er's Millinery Departninot, In J. W. Uoucher's Jewelry Store, all kinds of fancy neckwear, ladles' collars and neck rucblngs. direct front tho manu facturers. Call and see thcun. 31-32 HtWTIXtJ BETWEEN St'XS, When President Wilson signed the Federal ganio laws It became unlaw ful to hunt ducks before sunrise or after sunset. The huntors have bcon making It a plea that they did 'not know when the sun roso or set. To avoid dispute. State Game Warden Finley has issued the following table which will be recognized by wardens as the official tlmo, the schedule be Itif, made out for weeks. It follows: Sunrlso Sunset October 12 C:2-l October 26 GH3 October 19 6:33 November 2 0:53 November 9 . ..7:03 November 1G 7:13 November 23 7:28 November 30 .......7:32 December 7 7:40 December 14 7:40 December 21 7:80 December 2S 7:83 January 4 7:13 January 11 7:11 January 18 7:47 s:;si G:07 5:19 4:G6 4:47 4:47 4:33 4:28 4:26 4:20 4:28 6:33 4:39 4:47 4:BG Th Monty Tennyson Mad. Lord Tennyson made a great Income from his poems When Strnhan fc Co look nrer the publication of the kjcui In the sixties they ngrced to pay Tenny son J2Ti.Of)0 a year in respect to the book already Issued and pay the poet all profits on new work, less n modest 10 per cent commission This second Item generally meant 50.000 for each new volume, for mnny years before his ditti Tennyson drew n sternly $50, 000 per annual from his publisher. OLD PROVERBS. The tlrste lertuc. soue. If thou wilt lere. Is to restrelnc and Lcpen wel thy teuge. Chnrccr. All I not goldo tlmt outward shewltb bright. t.dgte. Of two evils the less Is always lo be ctHweu. TbemsH u Kern pis. MoHio crye awl no wnIL John Fwrteituue. ' There Is nnthynjro t!wt more dysntcaticth (led -Tlwu rroui theyr children to spare the rod. John Skcltou. A hard beginning ranked! a good' endlng.-Johij Hcywuod. Rather to buwe tbnu brcke Is preamble. lluinyllte is a thing commenda ble. Crystyne. VAIN REGRETS. Every individual, every corpora tion and every community has occa sions to regret wasted opportuni ties. The city of Bend has had, and will have, cause for these vain re grets. For Instance. In delving through old city records it le brought to light that on December 8, 1908, by a vote of 37 to 21, the following proposi tion was turned down; "Shall the city of Bend purchase the source of Spring river 160 acre for a future water supply, for Ju.t Lik His Tooth. Small Freddie hud the foothtnrhe one day. nnd tils mother told him the tooth was hollow and needed to be pulled A few duya later the mother complain ed of a severe heiidiiche: "Miimmn." wild Freddie wisely. "I'll bet your head Is hollow You ought to go und get it dulled." Chicago News. A B Joke. A famous college president declares J iniit tlierr are no new jokes." "Ah. be does, does he?" grimly re turned the old c-ralgrr "Well, be ought to see the husband my niece has just married und brought borne to live on me." Judex. A Dampir. Marlon I showed papa those verses you wrote me. nnd he seemed pleased Harry-He did? Mnrluiv-Ye. Hesald he whs so glud to see you were not a poet VIVISECTION, . All benenU In surgery are Iwsed on animal experimenta tion. Human I Ires depend ab solutely upon what has !cen learned through research work on animals. Take the pituitary gkiud. for Instance, it was long contended by leudlng surgeons that the removal of this gland would cause InstRiit death. By the tvny. this gland controls tho growth of the human Iwsly. If It l-ceomcs diseased early In the life of any human that per son Is likely to grow to the size of ii irlHtir. Again, disease In this (.'land limy produrt. the most horrible forms of deformity In wrvoiiH who tin re attained their full growth before being strick en. Welt, we hare reunited the Pituitary gland from a dog. He still liven. We luirv learned something that Is of tremendous value o medical science und the hunmu race.-Dr. J. E. Sweet. AsmImhui Professor of Medical Hestwrch nt the University of Pennsylvania. Relinquishment & CONTEST APPLICATION BLANKS at T.le Bulletin of fice". Regular ftp proved government torm. Whether you want one or 100 we can supply you at Per 100. $1.50, less quantities 2c each. LOVE. Lore scorns degrees. The low be llfteth high: The high hedrnweth down to that fair plulu Whereon, In his divine equality, Two loving beans muy meet, -nor meet lu vain . -Paul II. Hayne. , The might of one fair face sub limes my love, "For it butli weuved my heart from low desires. . Nor death I heed, nor purgato riurores. , Michelangelo. Love Is torment of tho mind, A tempest everhlstlng. Ami Jove luith inndelt ofn kind, Not well uor full nor fasting. -Samuel Uuiilel. There is no worldly pleasure here Mow Which by experience doth not fully prove. But among nil tho follies that I know , The sweetest folly In the world Is love. Sir Robert Aylon. RJVER WORK OF DESCHUTES suRif oWi sasofi Benliaiit Fulls t'oinp lias Been Brok en up, CiiKlueers Lent lug; Fur Oil. Ifut ula lledi tick Nut Found, The Held work of the Ik'schutca survey, so far iib tho study of wutor resources Is concerned, Ir over for tho year, and tho enmpa hnvu been shut down for tho winter. Last week tho equipment from tho lleiilinut Falls camp was brought Into town! and a part put In ntor,ago lit tho room adjoining thu office of tho Ueml Wit ter, Light & Power Co. Tho rest wna packed for shipment to Red Bluff, Ciil., whoro nn uudortuklng similar to thu Deschutes suroy Is tu bu cur ried through this winter under the di rection of thu sitmu corps of engi neers, lor urn uoiiiuruin work n total of 40,000 has been provided by thu statu or California nnd tho Fed eral government. John T. Whistler will ho In charge. James Dopson, who has been at the head of the work nt Ucnham Falls, left for Red llluff Monday morning; In many rospects the rosults of the sonson's work at Benhiim Falls havo been unsatisfactory. That Is, thu character of the formation of the country through which the river passes ut this point has been ascer tained,, but It has been found to bo Impossible to put lu n masonry dam to ImiKiutid the waters bucuusu It could not go to bedrock. In seeking for a proper foundation somo 3f holes woro drilled vurjlng In depth from 30 to 13& feet and covering a range of nenrl three miles, but all without finding more than nnd and loose ruck and boulders. Under theso circumstances nil Idea of a bed rock dam has beun given up and thu work to bo done next year will ho contlned wholly to the iiucitlun of an earth dam. According to the pres ent plans of thu engineers, thu situ for this dam, If found tu bo feasible, would be uear the looatlon of F. O. Minor's cabin. Although tho river wurk Is tiowJ over for thu tlmo being, n study Is still being made of tho land which oan he reclaimed if tho plan goes through, and thu location of tho ditches and canals necessary to carry ! tlie water to It. engineers Parkhlll, llawthortio and McKlttrlck aru stilt In thu Held. This vlutor they will collect tho results of thtr su miner's Investigations and work up the note taken during the post season, hut un dollnlte report of the rssults of the survey can be exiioetod for suverul years. New Goods Coming E now have on way a large VV the consignment of Men's Furnishings, Under wear, Shoes, Sweaters, j" Mackinaws all new and high grade stock. This will be here in a few days and we invite yo'tcto call "VV and make your purchases here. -fci R. M. SMITH CLOTHING CO. 'BEND, OREGON FOR RENT- - Flvo room furnished bungalow, Wlfstorln add., lf per month, (lertrudo Market. 30tf FOR RENT Largo store, modern front, flood location. Apply to F. O. Minor, Deschutes Bank. 37tf Wanted. Piano tuning. Leave orders at ThomiMHin'a fnniiyire store. 33lf ' . CHURCH NOTICES McthmlM. Services Sundny 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 n. m. Kp worth League 0:30 p. m. Bible Study Class Thursday at 7:30 p. in. Choir practice Frlduy ut 7:30 p. m. llppllst. Sunday school at 3:45, preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Brotherhood at 3 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. Choir practice TnursUay evening at 7:30. WANTltD-Hehool clrl to do house work In exchange for board. J. M. Judd. 33-llrh WANTHD HxporleHeed girl for ?;eneral housework, twit In family, hone or write Mrs. J. II. Wlmer, Lalitlaw. XStf WANTKD Position as housekeep er or with family, to woman with H wuiiths old baby. BxperleucHd cook. Mm ICIIsubeth Freed, Pilot Butte Inn. S3.-3p WANTRD A Keiitlemsu who will do light work morning and ovwilngs fur his modern room. Owe block from itostofttce. Intilre at Ilullntlit office. , lip A .NTKD Competent woman for general nutuework, wining to stay with children In evonlng. Wages S3ft it irontn. Apply ny tolephon or let tor lo Mrs. Iloscoo Howard, lie CHUteS, 3(f Wall and Bond streets, alto In Ken wood. Fur particulars apply to 11. C. Rills. ntr FOR 8ALU All klods of common lumber nt .MoNaught ft Ocrtion's mill, on Bend-Burns road. Also, w out any kind or orders on short notice. Write or call on us for prices. nit For Hale. Kewcomers should get tho habit of going to Innes & Davidson's bar ber shop. Adv. BKND'H filUPORT. FLORKNCK Is Bond's nenrost sea port. In courso of n short tlmo It will be connected with Bend directly by rail. If you wish to know more about this seaport, write OKO. MHLVIN MILLKR, 1-23-Hp-Adv Florence, Ore. Classified Advertising Advertisements Inserted under this liratllnit at the re of one cent n word for each litkenion Discount on citended Insertions. Charges are payable In advance except for itdver- tifccni nat ins n regular account with The Bulletin. All paid advertUc mrnts will Imi posted In Tlio Bulletin ofllte ut the time of receipt. JUst And Pound. FOR SAMI Kngllsh Airedale pit pies, hunting stock. Fred llucy. In Park Addition. aitf FOR 8A LB Right Itolstoln helf era. coming fresh Ih spring. Also a 34 Inoh wagon. W. N. Ray, Laid law. Ore. 32-84ch FOR HALK-Ilalf aero eloso In. $300: $28 down, $8 pur tno. II. M. Jones Paint Store. JOlf FOR SALK-Half c?t, two 3-room houses, wood jhed, water, cloo la. IfiOO. 1 1 00 down and $16 per mo. II. K. Jones Paint Store. otf FOR KALB Hog and pigs, good breed, Kd Hnlvorson, Bund. 30tf FOR 8ALI6 Choap. new Wornor itdiuoii or Hnctclonuilla lirltannlcs, 31 volumes, with bokstnnd, half lun thor bound almost now, a good buy. Inuulic llnllotlli. S2p FOR 8ALK A good viiiinir. soiuul twim of horses, five yeurs old, woll lirukeu. .Prleu $160.00. M. W. KMcknriHJckor, (list, Oregon, Farm ers phone. sitf. FOIf BALK All kinds of rough and dressed liimhnr, at Anderson Bros, sawmill half way between Bond and Lnldlaw, on old Tutnalo road. Reasonable prices, rough lumber f 10 per M. Delivering to Bend or Lnld law $2 per M. Telephone, lfitf FOR SALE Cabin near Bond Co. mill. Inqulro at Bulletin office IGtf FOR 8ALB Tho Altaraont Hotel building and furniture, all new and first class. J. A. Kastos, 4tf FOR SALB Oood property on -,(. ORIKION TRUNK. Arrives a. m. I.oMvea 8:30 p. in. t).-W. II. . N. f(. Arrives 7:18 p. m. Leaves 7:16 u. m. KTAUK LINK HOPl'll. - Arrlvott 7:30 p. nt. IMXM 10 V IM. - .IT) LINUS. Cars dally to Burns and points south and southoast. - PO.HTOI'I'ICH IIOURN. (lonural dnllvery open dally 10 - u. in. to 0:30 p. m. - (leneral delivery open Sunday 10:30 a. in." to 11 a. m. , - Railway mall closes 7 p. m. - TKLHdRAPlI IIOL'IIK. - Western Union dally 0-1 21 J-0J 7-10. Western Union Sunday 8-10 and -0, TKLHPIIONi: HOURH. Pioneer Co. dally 7 n. m. to 0 p. m. Pioneer .Co. Sunday 8-12 6-8. .-- t- - . ; fc yvA.pt! HOME MADE CANDIES DAINTY LUNCHEONS IJukery Goods Home linked HefrashiiiKSodus nnd Sundaes ICE CREAM Retnil and Wliolesitle I t A JUir- (ftTv&ll s- "LOST Leather suitcase last Wed nesday between F. O. Minor cabin up river and Bend. Finder louve ut this quite. 32p LOST Iron gray horse with mane roacneu, wt about BOO: was with brown more near Crescent when last seen. Ho was branded with circle on left hind leg. Anne Market. 27tf 1 - For Rent. FOR LI2ASE Large lot with two room houte. On Fir avenue, ploso to depot. One your lenso not less than $6 per month. Oood for shop. In quire Mr Joe Scherpf, Arctic Hotel, Seattle, Wash. 32p FOR RKNT Five room hunculow, Deschutes addition. Electric lights and water. Inquire S. K. Roberts. 32tf FOR RENT Two room houso, well furnished, $8 per month. Froo water. Inquire at Bend Grocery, one block east of depot. 30tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, close in, for light housekeep ing. Rent reasonable. Inquire at O'Donnell market. 31tf Half of the Work Does Not Know how the other half Uves.Hnlf of the people of Crook County who are paying twenty to thirty cents for their honey do not know that the other half are buying theirs at the Bend Grocery- at from twelve to fifteen cents, per pound. Every pound guaranteed pure honey.- You can also jriake a saving on other Groceries. ONE BLOCK EAST OF DEPOT WHERE THE SUN RISES r i V r