The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, February 04, 1914, Image 1

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    The bend bulletin
.4 VOI, XI.
1II4ND, ORHdON, WKDNIJHDAY AITKRNOON, I'Kllltl'AllV I, 1U1I.
NO. -18.
i
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: BARNACLE." IS
E
ELLINOER COMMENTS
ON CRAWFORD
1
D
Htstn Hnglnrrr Lewis Also Hrortsl
IJor Ilia Attitude on Irrigation
' Matter Writer Tell Them Of
Henllment of Central, Oregon
"You hnvo hocn n hnrnnclo upon
tho body politic of Oregon no long
thnt you begin to think wo cannot
liot along without you."
In thoso tow pleasant nml neigh
liorly words J. J, Elltngar of nod
mond. Oro., passes thn buck to At
torney (lunnrnl Crnwford nnd rhetori
cally casts him to tho polltlcnl Davy
Jones' lockor.
I low fnrslghtod n prophet Mr. El
linger In can only tin shown by future
developments, hut If tho vlowa of thn
KiMlmonil ninn nro nny criterion for
tho general antlmont of Central Onj
Kon It la a doulilo barreled rortalnty
that tho attorney gonornl will faro
lioorly nL tho forthcoming election In
Hint section of tho state.
Ah Klllngor expresses It not only
himself hut thn who lit community 'a
"nor" nt tho attorney general, nnd
Mtato Kiiglunor John II. Lewis ns
well, for their continued nttlludo or
linstlllty toward nny notion that will
Imnellt thu Mtttlrit m tho Carey net
land. At h recent inmitliiK of the
main laud hoard both Crnwford and
Lewis voted against Governor Went '4
.roiHltlnn In have the I'nltod Hiatus
and tin' state tako over tho north un
it of tho Central Irrigation company'
Irrigation projeet.
Writer HIiik Hwrel Koiiic.
Inasmuch no this atnnd on part of
the two officials la believed to ha
Inimical to the beat lutereata and fu
ture of the Carey act section nnd thn
-whole of Central Orogon, Mr. Ellin
Kr la Inclined to take both Mr, l.uwla
nnd Attorney General Crawford to
tank, Un reverses the usual pro
t'cduro, however, of writing on men
and measures to tho public prints,
nnd Instead writes to the men in
iucllnn themselves. Incidentally
ho mnkca a few remarka en passant
on politics which can hardly be
sweet mualc to their eara.
Wrltlrix to Mr. Lewis ho nays:
"Your actlona make ma aoro and
wary man I meet la aoro at you and
the real of the board, who voted
against tho governor's plan, which
plan would Immediately and effec
tively eliminate the Central Oregon
Irrigation Company and bring a re
turn of proaperlty to Central Ore
on.
"Mr. Crawford and youraelf ought
to reallie ydur abaolute Incompetency
In everything tho aervania of thn peo
ple ahould be. You are making nsses
o( yourselves by ahowlng your apleen
ngatnat tho only friend on
tho atato of Oregon ever had. Tho
voonor auclt men aa you are forced
from public office, tho hotter for nil
concerned; nnd I assure you that If
tho aottlora of Oregon havo their way
you will get your walking papora
quick."
Cheering Word for Cniidldnte.
After npplylng the particularly
ouphontoua word "Iwrnnclo" to tho
itttoruoy gonornl, Mr. Elllugor pro
ceeds to soy n few words on Mr.
Crawford's candidacy for tho govor
uorahlp. Tluiy nro very comfortable,
'ETe Deschutes Banking Sb Trust
Company
V
3DEND.
TEMPOHAHY
LOCATION
south of Beun
BIdff.onWllSt.
'
MMI OPHNINO IN APRIL?
An unolllcliil report comes to
Thu Ilullntin from Portland Hint
tlio Muds In tho 'Paulina nml
DoBUUUtOH fo r n n t a w 1 1 1 h -
Uirnwn open In April. No con- -
Urination of tho now could ho
obtained today. It In hollnvod -
to lio correct, howovor, ns nonr-
ly nil thu preliminaries propara-
- tory to opening havo tfuoii gono
through.
cheurllig words of encouragement, na
follnwa:
"Provided thnt tho prlmnrlea
tshoitld nomlnnto you, Just koop tnb
on What amount of voles you get In
Central Orogon. I think you will bo
nbld to count them without tho aid
ofyour aocrotnry. If you ever hnd
a chance hero In Contrnl Oregon
(which I doubtful), you have effec
Ively eliminated It by your continual
oppoiltlon to tho flratand only friond
that tho aottlora on the Carey Innda
In Oregon ever had upon tho atato
deaert land board,
"(lovornor YVcat haa n plan for
completing tho north cnnnl unit of
tho CO, I Co., which mean u
very groat deal for thU vicinity, but
you bud other mombera of tho board
nro now playing n 'dog In tho man
gar' gnmo with thn governor, simply
lncaiio you do not ft-wl friendly to
ward him, Tho benefit hla plan will
bo tn Central Oregon, or tho good '.t
wll do for tho aottler. doea not en
tor lito your conaldoratlon. You
(Continued on Inat ago
CITY ORDINANCES REVISED
Printed In I'nmplilet I'orm, Tlicy nnt
Now Knully Acccllde.
A pamphlet of OC pagea, coutnln
Ing tho chnrtnr nnd nli the ordluancea
of tho City of llend, haa juat been
printed by Thn Hullutln. TIih ord
iimticwi were revived and codified by
City Attornoy Korbva and Itoeunler
ICilla, and are now placed In may
HfeM to tho publle. Thorn nro a
totnl of 40 ordinances, covering CO
pagea, with an Index. All ordinances
thnt wero In conflict hnvo boon re
vised nnd thoso on similar subjects
combined. At tho meeting of tho
council Inat night tho rovlsed city
lawa wero adopted.
With thn ordluancea havo been
bound copies of tho city charter
which wero printed at tho tlmo tho
election adopting the rharter waa
hold, An Index to tho charter haa
also been prepared and Included In.
tho volume. Copies of the pamph
let will 1)0 furnished anyone wishing
them by Uu recorder, upon tho pay
ment of a nominal sum.
1'IIKAHANTH AltK TIIItlVINO.
Tho pheatanta that wero sent In
from the atate game farm last year
and put out with various ranchera to
be cared for during the winter aro In
very good condition, according to re
ports made to C. M. McKay. They
aro taking well to tho fooda found
here, ahowlng eapeclal pleasure In
eating Juniper berries. Tho plan of
havfng tho birds brought In to bo
kopt through tho winter haa proved
a wise one because numbora of poo
pin havo seen them and learned about
them, with tho result that when tho
blrda are turnod looso Inter In tho
spring they will bo mora Inclined to
assist In tho protection.
Tho Ilnptlrt Woman's Mlsslonary
Clrclo nnd Study Clnsa will moot with
Mrs. II. 11. Do Armond Thursdny nt
3:30 p. m. nt her homo In tho May
npartmentn. Tho women nro Just
atnrtlng n study of world missions
and Invito all ladles of tho church
nnd congrogntlon to Jain with them.
Tho subject tomorrow will bo "Tho
lleglunluga of Our Work In Uurum."
A n
OREGON5
. n
, t
DELEGATES ARE
EN
BIQ
REPRESENTATION
FROM HERE
Irrigation Congress nt Portland Cro-
ntliifC Much Intercut, Many )rtiv-
iilMtlona Having Already Named
Dclcftnllon Kpeclnl lUitni
Delegntes from Central Oregon or
ganlxatlona to the Irrigation Con
greaa to bo hold In Portland aro be
ing elected, nnd tho Indications nro
that the bodies that nro entitled to
'representatives will havo them on
hand to participate In tho meetings.
Tho following organizations havo
elected:
Deschutes, Itcclamatlon & Irriga
tion Co. (Hwnlley ditch) Ooorgo S.
Young, Wllllnm Johnson, W. II. Illrd
song, Ij. A. Hrandonburg nnd Wnl
tor Daniels.
Deschutes Commercial Club An
drew Ilehrens. C. M. Itedflcld, W,
P. (lift. K. P. Madson, W. A. Nannoy.
Central Oregon Irrigation Co Wa
ter Users' Association A. O. Wal
ker, of Alfalfa, I.. C. Smith of Hod
mond and threo others to ho chrocn.
I.aldlaw Development loaguo
J. N. II. Corking, 8. It. Drown. J.
It. Wlmor. J. 0. Thorp, C. J. Mock.
West Sldo Water Usera' Assoola
tlonW. I). Ilarncs. It. ll. llnyloy,
W. K. flandol, K. U. Hwlahor. C. P.
Ileckor.
Tumalo Project O. I.nurganrd.
Kred N. Wallnce, C. K. Hewitt, and
two others.
Tho Arnold Irrigation Company
will hold n meeting Saturday to select
dologates.
Special rates on the certificate plan
will he given by tho rnllroada, I.oonl
Agent Corbett nnnouncea.
Ilond'a delcgatca to tho Irrigation
Congress will he chosen nt a mooting
to be held next Tuesday evening. It
la planned to mnko thla a gonera!
enthusiasm meeting to discuss tho
present Irrigation situation nnd evoke
n fighting spirit that will aid the Bot
tlers In getting the relief they need.
In order that n untied front may bo
presented at the congress, all tho
delcgatca already elected from this
neighborhood will bo Invited to bo
present to Join in plans for the Port
land meetings. Kngineer Laurgaard
of the Tumalo Project haa also been
Invited to tho mooting that the bene
fit of hla oxperlencea may be had.
The place of meeting haa not yet
been decided upon but will bo an
nounced by placards In the nostofflce
and other public placea and notices
will be sent to aettlora on tho pro
ject. All thoso who roalUe the vital
Interest of the present situation are
urged to be present.
TO IIUII.II HANATOUIUM.
Announcement comes from Prlne
vlllo of the filing of tho nrtlclea of In
corporation of tho Plorco Sanatori
um Company, of which Dr. V. C. Coo.
Dr. II. Ferroll..O. M. Patteraon nnd
K, A. Plorco nro named aa Inoorporn
tora. Tho stock la given aa $20,000
and tho purposce of tho annltorlum,
for tuborcular and other Illnesses.
Tho matter la not yet suftlclontly de
veloped for detailed Information to
bo given out but It Is oxpeotod that as
aoon na matters nro arranged con
struction of tho Institution will bo be
gun. F
Headquarters
For Lime
an
Cement
a
. -BEND
HARDWARE
CO.
W
EFFECT FEB. 7
WOMEN WORKERS ARE
CONCERNED
Minimum Weekly Pay 9H.25, Willi
Maximum Week'a Hours fJI-Work
After H I. M. Prohibited Kxcept
In Certain Occupations.
A stnto-wldo ruling mndo by tho
Industrial Welfnra Commission, un
der the General Laws of Oregon,
Session of 1913, nffectlng tho wages
of adult women workers will go Into
effect February 7. There will bo few
persona affected In Mend by tho rul
ing. The order la aa follova:
(1) No person, firm or corpora
tion shall employ any experienced,
adult women In nny Industry In tho
State of Orogon, paid by tlmo rate of
paytnont, at a weekly wago rato of
less than eight dollars and twenty
flvo cents ($8.2C) a week, any lessor
amount being hereby declared Inado
quale to supply tho necessary cost of
living to such women workers and to
maintain them In health.
(2) Nor shall any such person,
firm or corporation employ women In
nny Industry In tho State of Oregon
for more Man fifty-four (54) hours a
week.
(3) Nor shall nny such person,
firm or corporation my Inexperienc
ed, adult womon workers employed
by tlmo rate of payment, nt a rato of
wages lea than six dollars ($6.00 1
n week. And tho mnxlmum iongth
of tlmo such workers may be consid
ered Inexperioncod In any Industry
shall not exceed ono yoar.
H) No person, firm oV corpora
tion owning or conducting any mer
cantile, manufacturing or laundry
estnbllshmont In tho Slato oCOrcgon
shall employ women workers In such
establishment InMr dm the hour of
eight-thirty (8.30) o'clock p. m. or
any day. This hour of dismissal doea
not apply to telephone and telegraph
companies, confectionery establish
ments, restaurants and hotels. .
In explanation of tho order, Sec
retary Carolino J. Oleason has givoit
out tho following explanation:
1. (a) The minimum wagoa fix
ed by thla ruling are wage rates. Con
scquently. experienced employee
working for less than a full week are
to receive a pro rata wage: I. e., nt
leaat $1.37 a day and proportionately
for parta of a day.
(b) In occupations where pay
ment la made by piece rate, the piece
rate must be so regulated tha.t "the
average ordinary worker" cay earn
at least $8,25 In a fifty-four hour
week.
2. Tho maximum woekly hours
shall be 54, The maximum hours for
any day aro fixed by the state law at
10.
3. In some occupations sufficient
experience may be had In a fow days
or a few weeka to warrant tho week
ly wage of $8.2S. In case om'oyers
tn such occupatlona fall to establish
voluntarily a r asonablo term for ex
perienced workers, tho Commission
will call conferences and fix appro
priate terma of experience Tho pres
ent ruling simply Indlontea thnt In
no occupation will moro than n year's
exporlonce bo roqulre.d. In case sev
eral month's experience la required
It would bo In nccord with tho pur
poso of tho law to havo a gradua
t 1
it.
KdUH HKST TO PORTLAND.
- After having had to send out
for years for Its egg supply, to
- a large extent, Hand Is begin
- nlng now to turn tho tldo. Sun-
day night two cases of tho poul
- try product wero shipped to
Portland by O'Donnell Hros.
- Tho sunny woather that haa pro--
vailed this month has given tho
-- hens In this vicinity encourage--
merit, with thn result that thoy
havo been laying briskly. Tho
price of eggs has dropped from
40 to 25 cunts and the mar--
ket became ovorsupplled, nonce
- tho exportation, It Is expected
that this first shipment will be
followed by others.
step-up in tho rate of wages from the
beginner's wages until the rato of
$8.25 a week ia reached.
4. It Is not intende'd to Include
In tho order for 8:30 p. m. dismissal,
any occupation, tho very nature of
tho service of which requires night
work.
TAKES OVER ADAMS CONTRACT
Project Force Will Completo Work
On Feed Canal.
LAIDLAW, Feb. 2. Project En
gineer Laurgaa;d took over the J.
J . Adams contract last week and the
excavation work on the feed canal
will be completed by tho project
force. Mr. Adams, It Is understood,
has lost money on his contract and
was not loath to be relieved of It.
Tho work will be pushed as speedily
aa weather will permit and tho canal
completed.
William Hanloy, president of the
Oregon Irrigation Congress, and J.
W. Hrewer of Redmond were visi
tors here today and were takon over
the project by Engineer I,aurgaard.
U, M. Koss of Bond, tho O.-W. It.
& N. Co. representative, accompanied
them.
Preparations aro being made to
start camps 6 and C, with a force of
about CO mon and IS teams next
Thursday. Tho work on tho dam will
tie pushed aa vigorously as possible.
Fifty cents nn hour will bo paid for
team and driver, tho driver to feed
hla team. Hoard la furnished for
man nt $5.25 a week, with $1 a
month hospital fee.
Tho third car of steel flume has
arrived and la being delivered from
Deschutes to the project by Aune
Dros. of llend.
The purchase of a second automo
bile to be used on the project was
authorized by tho Dese.'t Uand Board
last week. The salary of the project
engineer waa also Increased from
$300 to $350 a month.
As recompense to the widow of
Dert Lundberg of Rend, who was kill
ed by a falling derrick on tho pro
ject, the botrd instructed Mr, Laur
gaard to give her employment and
decided to rccorainind thtt the Left Js
Isture authorise the board to pay her
$2500 out of tho projOvt funds. Mr.
Laurgsard waa taat.'iii'ttd tn take cct
liability Insurjrcco tor his men vntlt
July 1, when tho wotVmen'a c-omn-cation
law becomes effective.
Contract waa awsrded Monday to
Allen & Lewis of Portland for ap
proximately t.wo carloads of grocer
ies. Clossett & Devers secured tho
contract for apices, coffee, extracts,
etc
HKKKlNtf ItUItAL DELIVERY.
A petition to the Poatofflce De
partment asking for rural delivery of
mail in the Arnold neighborhood
from Jlend la being circulated by
John Ferguson. The proposed route
would servo tho threo sawmills. Heed,
Grlltln and McXaught & Gertson. and
about 75 ranchers. A dally service
-luring the summer when tho mills
iro busy Is being sought, with at
oast a. trl-weekly delivery during tho
winter months.
$J Twk Fire Nat-inna! Kink &
f5J. UV M
f OF BEND, BEND, OREGON
U. a COE, President E. A. SATHER, Vice- President
C. S. HUDSON, Cashier
Capital fully paid - - - $23,000
Surplus $18,000
The new Gurrency Bill is now a law.
Panics are a thing of the past.
Additional security and safety has been
added to the banks of the U. S., and
therefore to the people.
This is the greatest piece of construc
tive legislation passdd in fifty years.
We cannot put its many provisions in
writing for lack of space, but will be
pleased to tell you personally of the many
admirable features of this bill, which are
for your further safety and welfare. Gall
and talk to us about it.
TSk FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IEND
DIRECTORS
U. C Cob E. A. Sather C. S. Uddscv
o. M. Patteiison h. C. Ellis
NEW OFFICIALS
TAKE OFFICE
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY MAYOR
Final Meeting of Old Council and
First of. New Held Last Evening
Codification of Ordluancea Eu-
actrd New Committeemen.
The new officials of the city, elect
ed last December, took office at tho
meeting of tho council last evening:
standing committee of tho council
were appointed, and announcement
of his selections for the other city of
fices waa made by Mayor H. A. Miller.
The Incoming connfcllmen Theo
dore Aune, J. D. Davidson and M. D.
Knutsen had filed their oaths of of
fice with the recorder at tho first
meeting in January as provided by
tho city charter, as had also Mayor
elect Miller, but on account of the
tatter's absenco from tho city tho ac
tual taking of offlco waa postponed
until last night.
Preceding tho meeting of tho new
council the old body met with Acting
Mayor Allen In the chair to clean up
all the business of the past admin
istration. Various bills were order
ed paid and the reports of Treasurer
Ovorturf and City Engineer Young
read and and accepted, after which
tho meeting adjourned sine die.
Immediately thereafter Mayor Mil
ler took tho chair and called to or
der tho first council meeting of hla
administration, with all members
present. His first net, was to an
nounce tho appointment of atandlng
committees, as follows:
Police, firo and liquor license
Knutsen, Allen and Satber.
Streeta, public waya and sewers
Allen. Collins and Davidson.
Ways and means Sather, Knut
sen and Allen.
Health Collins, Davidson and
Aune.
Cemetery nnd public property
Aune Knutsen and Collins.
Rules, order of business and. elec
tions Davidson, Sather and Aune.
No appointment of directors of tho
Bend Library Association waa made.
II. E. Allen waa re-elected presi
dent of the council, and Mayor Mil
ler announced hla appointments to
office, continuing all the former offi
cers with the exception of the cltv
engineer, aa follows: Recorder, H.
C. Ellis: city attorney, V. A. Forbes;
chief of police. S. E. Roberts; city
physician, U. C. Coe.
The c'ty engineer appointment was
not confirmed, all tho others receiv
ing the unanimous endorsement of
tho councilman.
At tho suggestion of tho city at
torney. Chief of Police Roberta was
appointed acting street commissioner.
The laat matter to come up waa the
passage of an ordinance enacting tho
ordinances as codified by the com
mittee appointed last year. This was
road for tho first time and under n
suspension of the rules was read a
second tlmo and then unanimously
passed. Copies wero at hand and
wero algned at once by Recordor El
lis and Mayor Miller.
Tho next meeting will be hold on
February 17.
w wu mSf