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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL.XJ. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15, 1D1S. NO. 35 r i r D BODNG BADLY DEFEAT AT POLLS EX' PECTED County Attorney Hill llouip In n Winner. All Hefcrcmlrtl MoiiNiiii-M tinny In CiiMik County HHurii J'roiu JO ImpMrliuit PmtIiu t. 1 A. Willi VMlllHIld In ... 1 111 i, ,.... I, pa nun ,U,HII ,11 lll'lll 111 Wl WIIIWIV Fmounty's 34 products, li ii curtain that tint innd lioiul Umio wiu defeat ed in yeaterday' ulcctlon by about it 0 to S vol it, mid porhap by ovon it I'lHCor innrKln. Tho total for tho li B product Include all tho. town, nun practically nil tiiu territory ad Joining tho route or, tho propound road, ntnl It can .bo aafoly estimated that tho other precinct, which mo niontly remote mid In tho eastern portion of tho county, will ho practl- ally unanimous against tho Isauo. ' On tho roforemiod measure tho voto In tho county fairly inlrrorod that of tlm atato. All of tho bill re ceived a big endorsement o.ept tho sterilization measure, which won In I he county by a small majority but w defeated In tho atato. Tho county attorney bill proved Tory popular, Tho voto In tun in im'clnola otood 702 for It and 111 agalnat It. It la evident that tho people of Crook county oro contont, to n tuno of at least 7 to 1, to havo Wlllard II. Wlrti pu "County At torney" on hi Ulionory. Tho roault of tho lond Isauo elec tion waa exported over alncn tho Good Jtoada Aaaoclatlon and thoao ohlefly working for tho project reruaod to ,xoit further effort In Itn behalf after alleged "doublo crossing' of tho aa Mortntlnn and tho project by County .Judge flprlnKer. tiprlngor's crlllta naaort Ihnt on tho tomldlnne of tho Rood roada mea- Jyi ro ahould bo placed an epitaph to . (ho effect that "horo Ilea a progro- 4.1k.. llPlll.fll .I. II lt, .., l.u H ......B p wt9v ii'4v. f,fMji til, ill, VJ IIU.Ff." nacK omeiai wno wouiun i piny roir. Iteml Pm-lurt. In Mend precinct tho returna worn ju fullowa. I'nlvorslty building, yea 141, no io; now nuiiding. )e 11 J, liu 32; aliirlllxatlun, yea 91. no hi; county attorney, ye lit, no 13; compeuaallon act, yiyt 131, no 13; rail Ijond, o 103, no 41. Of the 1 I5o voto onst, 31 wore women'. The indgc wore 8. C Caldwell. O. , M McKay mid M. J. Kolljr. F. O. ' Minor, Mom FarnhHin uud II. II. Da Mm acted n olerk. Caldwell ioik Ue return to Prliievllle. At tho taut general olortloH 381 vote- ro st lu tho product. l)rrliuton Prrrlucl. Fifty vote wero eaat In DotelmtOM preelnrt, whoso voting place I' In lot!", and whleh Inoludea ivtueh of tho rural district onat and noilh of 4 Uund, together with tho town or Do- 4'hutea or Controlo. Of thuae, 13 were women a votoa. In tho lust general election 180 vol en wiro enat. Tho result nro n followa: Unlvoral. ty building, yea S8. no 14; now build' , Ing, yr 20, no 31; aterllliatlon, yus 26. bo 10: county attorney, yea 35, no 11; compoiiaatlon. yea 4 4, no 4; t bond, ye 37, no 13. Tho Judge wero J. K. Hood. Thomas Tweot and We are now occupying temporary quarters on. Wall Street, south of the Been Build- , inlg. Wo expect to move Into our new building at tbo old location, corner of Wall and Oregon Streets, . about the JBrsL of tbo year. Wo aro working under disadvantages and wo will ask oar friends to bear with us during this time. Wo shall continue to servo them to the best of our ability. The Deschutes Banking Trust Company D. I'URRRLL, President V. O. .MINOR, Secretary K. M. LA'RA, Caihler " ' DirkctoujI v B. FKRRHLIy, i. O. MINOR, R. M. I.ARA, x - - .... 4 Kt'TCIIKH HIA.MH IIONIIH, Four v, m. A mcnaao Junt received Rlvoa returnM from - Kiilclier precinct, near Miidrm, Tho nt'ornito voto on tho inona- urea la almllar to other pro rlnela, The voto on tho road tiomla la 4 In favor of tliem and 117 aRiiluat them. I'ronortlon- utely to the total vote, till a pre edict polled more than any other In tho county. O. K, llnnellnQ. The clorlta wero W. W, Orciltt and Htave Htoldl. Hiaterw ARMliiMt.HondM, ' Tho, only ruturim recelvod from Hlalera concern the road bond Imuo, which wua awomped. Thoao favorliiK It numhered 4 nhlla 88 balloted ngalnnl It. IIKDMOMI IH A I.I. 'YHH., HliOMONI). Nov. C.A majority of llodmond votea went "yea ' on nil tho miKiaurea, In all, (II votea wero enat, n low or which wero by women. Tho returna at mid: tinlveralty build lug, yea ftk, no 31; new blllldlliK, yea eu, no .to: riterilliaiinn, )ea KG, no 32, oounty nttnruey, yea HO. no 14; compeiiaatlon, yea 70, no 10; houtla. yea 70; no 18. IIONIIH CI.OHK ,VT Millie W. I.AIDI.AW, Nov. C. Twonty wom en voted horn ycaterdny. Laldlaw ahowod Haoir In favor of all tho mcaa. uroH, ovon tho bonding carrying by a amal! margin, 47 to 3f. Tho JudKea wore C. P. Ilccker, Fred Wllaon and W. II. May. Floyd Hcott, W. I). Ilarnea and Fred Wallaco aervod aa clorka, Tho voto followa: unlvoral i building. yc :.'.. no U; now build ing, yea 47, no 20; aterllliatlon, yea 42, no 30; county attorney, yea 02, no 10; conltienaatlon, yea 73, no 11; botida, ye 47, no 30. WOMKN IMINT VOTK IN MVA. At.t.KN'd nANflll Mn. r. v womon voiod at tho election In Iva precinct hero ycaterdny. Tho voto atanda: university building, yea CMno ii new iiuuuinK, yea o, no s; aiorii- imiiiin. yea v; no iu; niiorney, ye 0, no 1; romponaatlon, yea 6, no 4; iiuiiu, yea o, no . MAIIIUH DOWNH IIO.NDH IIAIII). MADHA8, Nov. C.Kvdntly tho fnrniera In thla aectlon, which cornea nearer to being Hprlngar torjltory thnn any other, wero nrottv woll allrrod up agalnat tho bond Imuo. aa they turned It down In Madraa pro olnct OK to 10. Madraa waa on tho propoami road, too. Tho other ro- turna are: tinlveralty building, yea on. jiu iu: new iiutiding, jea 37. no 10; atorllUatlon. yea 31. no 41: at torney, yua C3, no II: compoiiaatlon, yeu'&O.Tld' IS bonda, ye lo, no CS. rowiai, nrrTH akainkt iioxds. I'OWHI.I. IIUTTK. Nov. 6. With 20 voting, at tho Hhenhord aohool liotiho.. nil tho rofurondod meaaurea wxeept tho university building appro priation wore endorsed, while the road tmnda were turned down. A few women voted. Mra C. M Charl ton uaa a clork. being tho first wom an to nOtciato on an ob'othni iMiard aa wan aa tun nrai lo east n Wallet In thla district. Tho Judge were itarl Haunuvr. Joe Hlllott and Ora Foa tor, Tho olerks wero Mr. and Mra, C. M. Oharltou hnd Allen Wlllcoxon, The veto was aa followa: I'nlvenib ty building, ye 11, no 7; tinlveralty now building, yea 3, no 0; steriliza tion, yea 10; no 0; oounty attoruoy, yea 10. no j; oomponaatlnn, yea 13, no 0; rood bonds, yea 0, no II. . . MAMX)TH LATH AT Ul FINK. LA FINK, Nov. C With only IS votea cast, tho I.n IMno ladle ahowod tltey aro on tho political Job by rop- (continued on pago four) E OFF NEW YORK FUSION TICKET AND SULZER WIN HemiK'nila Arp Vlctorlona In Maan eluiHctta, .Miirylmiil, Sew Jcrtqy mid VlrRlnlu In Venlrnbiy'a , Klrvtloiia In TIiom) Ntntea. Hpeolol to Tho Hulletln) KHW VOIIK. Nov. fi, A landaltdo of fusion ballots truck the Tammany tlRor yeaterday, mutilating-that pollt leal beaat ao aoverely that Ha enomlca claim that It la out or tho running for many moona to come. John I'tirroy Mitchell la noxt mayor or Now York City, and with him hia entire ticket will go Into ofllco. Alao, Sillier, tho dopoacd Governor, la elected to tho aaaomhly by a big ma jority. "Chlor" Murphy or Tammany Hall ha been hard hit by tho flulzor boomerang, for even a groat jtortlon of tho faithful oaat aide warda deaerU ed tho Tammany colors after the fierce attacka delivered agalnat Ha boaa by Sulxer and hla nontenants. In Maaaachuaotts, Maryland, Now Joraey and Virginia tho Democratic party has como out on top handaomo ly. In tho Hay Htato David L. Walah, Democrat, won from tho I'rogrcavj slvo,tlllrd, for Governor, by a com fortable margin. In Maryland lllalr J.eo, Democrat, waa cloctod United 8tatca Senator, defeating a Hopubll onn and a I'rogrcaalvo. Harry C. Stuart, nnotltor Democrat, waa cboa on Governor of Virginia. In Nuw Joraey tho Domooratlo gubornatorlal candidate, James T. Fielder, won. HTAFl.mON-lv.XHTHH WIIDDINC. Thla afternoon about 5:30 will oc cur tho wedding of Miss "Kdlth Hsites, daughter or Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Hastes, to George Stnpleton or Han Franelsoo. Fnthbr Huller will perform the ceroinony, which will bo very qHlel. From 0 to 7:10 there wilt be a roeeptlon at the Altnmout, a feattiro or which will bo chorus singing by the girl friend of the bride. It Is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton will loavo for Portland on tonight's train. MISH KASTKS KNTHHTAINKD. Mrs, II. W. SkUBo and Mrs. It. 11. Gould wero hosieries at n ahuwer given Miss Kdlth Kaatoa Saturday. Monday the bridal party dined at tho hoihe or Mr. and Mrs. Prlngle. Yeaterday Mlsa Unstop and licr fl anco, Georgo Stapleton, together with Mlaa Sara Perry and D. M. Davla. wero guests nt n bridal lunch eon given by Mrs. G. P. Putnnm. 11 IThFs Wonderful Heater will save 1 -3 of your fuel bill. ) c iBESfeBfe. vbbbbPHbbbbs Bend Hardware Co. SMALL DAMAGE ST FIRES RECENT SEASON WAS A GOOD ONE Many Minor Fire Occurred Hut AH Wero Hlly Checked Ix'wh Hllcbt- ly 0er 91000 Fciv Ket by CnmM'ni During llio Hummer. With the oloso of th'o flro notinon, tho local forestry omaora and the l)o ehutus Valley Fire Patrol Assoetatlon havo taken a reckoning of work dono nnd reaulta uccotnpllahod during tlo past Huimuer. AlthouRh tho number of Area has been sotnowhat larger than during tho season or 1912, tho organization ha been such that ull havo been quickly reached by tho fighter and easily oxtlngulahed bo foro doing much damage Tbo foreat service had tho larg est territory to cover tbia year and to a groat extent tho least-accessible as tho timber land nearer at hand I all privately owned. In all about one million acres havo been under the forest service patrol and 13 men havo been employed In tho work. Theso havo also been of asalatapce In the watching of private lands, or which tho amount under supervision was 176,000 acres. Two men have been regularly employed by tho De ehute association and others occas ionally when fires havo occurred. In all, tho forest service accord ing to Supervisor Merritt, has had 108 fires, of which 93 wero under a fourth of an aero. Only 11 burned over moro than 10 acres, while tho total acreage burned amounted to 1001 at a total loss or $1210. On private lands there wero only rour fire and CO acro.wore tin mod over. Tho cost of extinguishing tho fires In tho national forests was about $10 each, while tho total Coat or main tenance or tho fire patrol system la estimated nt about $1500. Thla does not Include tho expenno of building now tolcphone lines which havo been of tho greatest valuo In flro fighting by providing a means of quickly re porting blazes and -summoning as sistance. So in o 04 mile of lino nnd trail havo been built this year and 32 nro planned for next year, which will funilsh oomploto Intor-communl-catlon between headquarters nnd tho different stations In tho forest. Most of tho Are for which a cause could lie ascertained started either from lightning or campers' chrntos-1 Rom. Sneak In or the latter. Mr. Mer ritt said that he regarded It as n very i uonuraglng sign that only 17 flro! wore startod ly campers when proli-, ably aw many as sooo were in too wood during the sHtnmor at differ ent tlmos Tho record was ovon moro remarkable when It Is considered that of these 17 a large proportion was not started by siwrtsmen but by trav eler who built flro by tho roadside. Tho total cost per aore or Mie flro patj-ol was about one-tourth or a com In tho cafo of tho national forests and slightly moro for tho private aoreage, tho differencn In the two amounts arising from tho fact that In tho latter case tho costs aro spread over a much larger acreage. With tho trail nnd telonhone lines that havo boon put In this year and are BY planned for noxt year, and with tho organization that lino been built up, tho, local forciiLs will hnvo n protec tion In tho coming years that will go far toward minimizing Iosmm. BRICK BUILDING WILL HAVEJWO STDBIES Mnitonfc Hnll and Four Office Arc Planned For Mccond Floor of New Htriicturo That 1 Detng Hullt. Tho brick building being erected at tho corner of Wall and Orceon streets y tho Deschutes Investment Co. will bo or two stories Instead or one, as originally planned, thus add ing another substantial modern build lag to too list or local structures. Tho upper floor of tho bulling will havo a &0 foot frontage on Wall ntreet and & depth or 90 foot for hair or tho width, the southerly 2S rest being only 30 feet deep. The room In tho -rear, 2G by CO foot, haa been leased by tho Hond Lodge of Mason, who will tnovo in as soon a the building I completed. In addi tion to tho Masons' hall there will bo four offices. Kntranco to tho upper floor will bo from tho rear or tho structure, tho stairs coming out on Oregon street. KLAMATH BONDS ASSURED Crescent Meeting Kndorncs Itond Ilulldlng .Scheme. t8peclal to The Hulletln) CRESCENT, Nov. 4. An enthu siastic good roads meeting waa held liero Saturday night at which Judge ... , UUiUCU uiiu tsuuiiuissiuiiur Johnllaglcsteln were the chief speak ers, Ucal Supervisor John Knott and II. P. Hoy were also in evidence Tho move to bond Klamath coun ty for $320,000 tor road construe-, tion was unanimously endorsed. Judgo Worden explained that tbo route would lncludo ft through road from the Crook county line near La Pine to California, and a aide road from Crescent to Odell lake. The road will be 30 feet wldo, with an additional 15-foot clearing on each side. Tho petitions will bo circulated commencing November IS; the Coun ty Court will act December 1, and tho election will bo called for December 20. Judgo Worden stated that the county assessment will total close to $17,000,000 thla year. Reports from all parts of tho county indicate a II;; majority for tho bond Issue. HASH F.UTOKV HUKNKD. Tho plant of the Ilend Sash & Door Co. was destroyed by flro Monday night. The origin of tho flro la un known. Tho blaze was discovered by II. Struble, one of tho proprietors, who lives In the neighborhood, aliout 11 o'clock. It liad apparently start ed In a corner of the shop and had spread so rapidly that thoro was no ho io of extinguishing It. The plant Including machinery nnd stock on hnnd, both rough and finished, was a total lose. Tho total damage runs up to about $0060, of which nlKiut half was covered by Insurance. It Is expected that the factory will bo re built as the business was Just devel oping with 'many order ahead. CHKNKV HHHK KIWD.VY. - l W. D. Cheney of Seattle, presi dent or the Hend Park Company, was hero Sunday. Dr. U. C Coo. who had been in Portland lor a week, camo In with Mr. Chonoy, and with thorn wero Dr. Edward Allen Pierce, tho noted physician or Portland, and F. T. Watson, a publicity man or largo experience who has sorved as mana ger or several large commercial or sanitations throughout tho North west. Sunday evening Mr Cheney entertained the Emblom Club at a dinner at Corkott'a. Our bai 'Ill 2 S fc T J lr' &$&w!ntf il MftiStii'lt I' Sw ' TcSBBWlBBBpWNW'f'- .'jUI IS A NATIONAL BANI LET US TAK1 YOUR MONI Your motiey will be snfe in our National Bunk, which hits n charter from the U. S. Government to tlo a Banking business. Under our charter we must con duct our business under the National Banking Act. ThisMaw places our bank under the supervision of the Treasury Department at Washington. A RIGID EXAMINATION of the bank's affairs is made several times every year ill the interest of its depositors. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. The First National Bank of Bend. APPRQPR ATIONS UPHELD STERILIZATION IS ONLY DEFEATED BILL Multnomah. County Ilririgo Hond Is sue Carries Halcm, Oregon City and Other Town Go Dry Clat sop County Vote For Hond. (Special to Tho Hulletln) , PORTLAND, Nov. G. 2 p, m With tho excoptlon or tho steriliza tion act, all tho refcrended measures put up to the people yesterday wero sustalnod by overwhelming , majori ties. Tho sterilization act was de feated by what promise to bo a ra ther small margin, when all tbo re turn are In. A comparatively light vote was" cost tbrpugbout tho state. The Multnomah bridge bond Issue carried comfortably, a did, tho road bond issue In Clatsop county. In Sa lem, and many smaller towns where local option elections wero held pro hibition won, and next year the capi tal wilt bo ft dry town. Incompleto reports from Tho Dalles Indicate that that town will remain wet. Oregon City Joins the ranks of tho dry.. Tho most notable voto waa that on tho university appropriation acts, which carried by moro than two to one. Theso seemed to ovoko more Interest thsn any of the others. .CITY REGISTRATION IS 284 Six Candidates File Nominating Pe tition With Recorder. The city registration book closed Saturday night, und those not regis tered will be obliged to be sworn, in by ix freeholders at tho poll Decom- rber 2. In all 284 registered. , of wnom lvi aro men ana 87 women. At last, year's, municipal election 363 voto wore coat. 112 of them being; women's. In 1911 tho total voto woj 297, at a hot election when a far larger proportion or voters went to the polls tlinu exercised tho franchise last year. Thus far but six candidates have filed petitions of nomination with tho I recorder, a step which Is required in order to have tholr names placed on Tho candidates in the field are II. A. Miller for mayor; J. D. David son. Ralph Polndexter, II. J. Over turf and Theodore Aune for council men, and Miss Mar E. Coleman for treasurer. COUNCIL 3IEETINQ. At tho council meoting last night bills woro.ordered paid and tho street committee was directed to take up with tho city attoruoy the matter of preparing an ordinance to regulate tho stylo and manner of erection of lamp posts on tho streets. Here after no bills will bo paid unlets they are accompanied by tho order under which tho work was dono or tho ma terial furnished. syffs K Ng&g ofVILS