The Bend bulletin., March 25, 1914, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

TAGE 4.
BEND RULLKTLN, llUNl), OUR., WKDNKSRAY, MARCH S.I, 1011.
THE BEND BULLETIN
(1'ubllrfitHl Ever1 Wednesday)
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
Editor nnd Publisher.
RORERT V. SAWYER
ABHOcIato Editor.
An Independent nowapnpor stand
ing for tho squnro deal, clotm busi
ness, cloan politics nnd tho boat In
terests ot Uoml nnd Central Proton.
nnd our lowest 11 cents par pound.
In 1890 It wns 22 nnd 16; In 1900,
36 nnd 1G; In 1903, 29 nnd 18, Tho
nvernRo prlco pnld during 1913 wns
35 cents, L. a ROHHRTS.
Uoml, Mnrch 24.
uno year S1.B0
tils months SD
Thrco months .50
All subscriptions nro duo nnd
PAYADLE IN ADVANCE. Notices ot
expiration nro mailed subscribers nnd
If roncVal Is not made within reason
able tlmo tho pnper will bo discon
tinued. PIcaso nqtlfy us promptly of nny
change ot address, or ot lalluro to ro
cclto tho paper regularly. Otherwise
we vlll not bo responsible for copies
missed.
Mnko all checks and ofders pay
ftble to Dond Dullctln.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 10H.
A REAL. REPORT.
"Investigating" Crook county is
coming to bo qulto n habit, and a
rather tiresome one, at that. Never
theless tho report from the offlco of
the Stnto Insurance Commissioner,
resulting front tho latest Investiga
tion, Is of too great Importance and
solid worth to permit our omitting
any portion of It.
The report speaks for Itself. It Is
fair and there Is no taint of animus
about It. It Is businesslike, nnd Its
conclusions nro set forth plainly. As
a contrast to a previous report, It Is
a revelation.
It Is a revelation In another way.
too. For It cost nothing. The report
which Judge Springer foisted on the
taxpayers cost (should all the claims
be allowed) near $1200, and at that
was totally worthless. Incidentally,
this last official Investigation con
sumed but a few days, while the
Sprlnger-Uall effort began to assume
tne proportions of a llfo job at $20
per day.
Therefore let us bo thankful. And
once and for all let It be clearly ap
parent that these facts are now es
tablished beyond the possibility of
distortion.
The officials whom Springer and
bis "expert" attacked havo been ex
onerated; tho report which Springer
defended has been shown up In its
true colors, and the utter wasteful
ness of Springer's action has been
demonstrated.
.Alter all the fuss and feathers of
the Dall report, tho only criticism of
officials which the state Investigators
jdve volco to concerns a laxity by the
sheriff it. compelling payment of de
linquent taxes. No doubt this Is well
founded, and tho present occupant of
the office should bestir himself to
Cot in the cash. Rut It should be
borne In mind that the criticism,
which is mild, concerns the last sher
iff even moro than the present one,
and at worst Implies only too easy
going administration of one of the
departments ot the office. While we
may be totally out ot sympathy with
31 r. Eiklns' administration of his of
fice, It would bo unjust to make cap
ital against him from tne baseless
attacks of the Sprlngerites. If ho Is
re-elected, be will owe It to Springer.
And now comes forward Spring
er's henchmen and say that tho offi
cial slate report Is worthless. The
effrontery ot It is farcical. Disgrun
tled because the Judge's hired man
was cast out of a fat job, whose ex
pensive results have been shown to
be worthless, they seek to throw mud
at the State's Investigation. Could
anytblng be more childish? And
could anything be more laughable
than the statements of the recall
seekers that the commissioners had
shut off all Investigation, appearing
simultaneously with the very report
they Intimate was never to be made?
It is a funny situation. Whatever
the virtues and the vices ot the offi
cials against whom the Springer con
tingent Is fighting, in face of the facts
as they are the recall can result In
nothing but another waste ot taxpay
er's money.
Farmers should come to the Sat
urday luncheon. They are not "hot
air" affairs. They are being con
ducted for the profit of all concerned.
Through them a real plan has been
formulated, and by the co-operation
of business men a creamery can be
established under unusually satisfac
tory conditions so far as expense is
concerned. It is now up to the far
mers, who wilt profit most, to take
bold.
Henry L. Benson of Klamath Falls
Is a candidate whose record justifies
bis election to the state supremo
court. His work in the circuit court
of Lake and Klamath counties has
established him In a osltlon of great
esteem, both so far as legal ability
and personal popularity is concern
ed. He is a wise judge, a scholar ot
parts and a progressive citizen. His
selection at the primaries and ulti
mate election would be a credit to
the state,
FARMER BOOSTS CREAMERY.
To the Editor:
I want to say what I can to encour
age other farmers to go ahead with
the co-operative creamery. I believe
it Is a very good thing for all of us,
and I am sure that even If wo get
only 300 cows to start on wo can
make a success. Here Is one thing
to remember: butter Is getting high
er every year. That means that cow
owners will never be worse off than
they are now. I looked up my rec
ords at the Waucoma, Iowa, cream- company claims to have expended
ery, and hero' Is' what I found. In 150,000. Wo nro not afraid of tho
1889 our blghoBt price was 14 cents other company's competition and
STATKMHNT 1Y MR. STKIDL.
To tho Editor:
It Is prolmbly well known to tho
public that on tho lDth dny of March
114, tho City Council by a tie vote
rejected tho application ot Stoldl &
Tweet for an electric franchise for
tTTo City of llond; tho mayor casting
the deciding voto against tho fran
chise. It 1 very apparent that the
gensroua warning given to the coun
cil by tho representative ot the Rend
Water Light & Power Co. that It
would bo doliiK Stoldl a favor to vote
against the franchise nnd save him
the disgrace ot going broke, struck
deep In the receptive minds ot some
ot tho counotltuen, so deep Indeed,
that It completely changed tholr at
titude toward the franchise. That to
gothor with tho present company'
bluff that in tho event that the fran
chise would bo granted, It would
mnko no more Investments horo, that
it would give the city a "black eye"
and that competition at this time
would be an economic waste upon tlm
public, wore sufficient to transform
an affirmative council Into a negative
one and defeat tho franchise.
I nsk tho public to Judgo whether
nor ot 1 am entitled to as much con
clderatlon for tho Investments I have
made In and around llond ns the
Bend Water Light & Power Co. I
mve nt present about 20.000 Invest
ed In my power plant, which must
00 nosoiuieiy iosi unless i am per
mitted to come Into this city and soil
my goods, which require n franchise
from the City of Rond. Why should
1 not bo allowed to reallxe on my In
vestment If I can furnish tho public
with cheaper light and power than
thoy now got? Would It not bo a
public benefit? Why should the pub
lic or Its officers worry If I can under
sell tho present company nnd still
mako a profit and givo the public the
bonefit of tho lower rate? ,Let the
present company look after Its own
interests. The commission will nor
Interfere In the matter of reducing
rates so tong as I am alilo to show the
required profit, notwithstanding the
tact tnnt tne compoting company or
Utility can not show a profit at tho
samo price, and even though I un
dersell them.
Tho present company knows that I
can undersell It and that Is the rea
son It fights roc. and not hecauso It
has the public Interests so much at
heart that It fears for tho public wol
faro In tho event of competition. Just
remember tho Rend Water Light &
Power Co. Is hero for profit and not
for public health.
There is room for two companies
here now so whv not let In compe
tition? The people. I beliove,' invito
It. It Is a well known fact that com
petition produces first class service
and cheaper rates. The utilities act
was passed mainly to regulate and
control competing public utilities, to
prevent monopoly nnd to foster com
petition. Rend is now In the forma
tive period nnd now Is tho tlmo to
get competition In and prevent any
one company from getting n monop
oly on tne electric business hero. Tho
Rend Water Light & Power Co. says
that It built on the future and admit
tat It would raise the samo cry
against competition flvo years henco
as now, even though the town should
experience great growth. Tho com
pany will do well by tho public so
long as it is forced to but not other
wise. Profit Is tho Incentlvo and not
the public welfare.
I will leave It to any fair minded
citizen of Rend whether Lytic. Wles-
torla, Kenwood and Riverside would
have bad water and H'ht now If we
had not Invaded tho field.
We aro not trying to Invade or
force our rights or desires upon the
public, but wo are willing to submit
tho franchise to the voters and let
them decide whether or not wo shall
be permitted to furnish light and
power to this city, nnd reduce the
present rate. Wo have confidence
In their judgment and will let them
decide.
Whv our public officers continue to
fight the corporations battles when
they think they are guarding tho
public Interest la beyond by compre
hension. How long will such be tho
cose?
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN 8TEIDL.
Rend, March 2Sth, 1914.
LETTER FROM MR. TWEET.
Editor Rulletln:
A few remarks to Mr. T. II. Foley's
letter published In The Rulletln of
March 11, 1914. He states In his
letter that It would be an Injustice to
tho present company In granting of
another franchise at this present
time. It Is not an Injustice to no
body It would be a justice to all the
people of Rend, and It would be a jus.
tlce to Mr. Stoldl & Tweet who havo
been on the ground at Dond for
nearly 12 yoars and are In faot tho
first company and tho oldest In Rend
and It was mora of an Injustice to
Steldl & Tweet that Mr. Foley and his
company came Into Rond to drlvn
8toldl & Tweet out of their business
in which they already had establish
ed and a part already In operation.
The people of Rend know that Steldl
& Tweet havo boosted Rend moro
than any other two Individuals In
Central Oregon. Somo of tho peo
ple of nend know that Mr. Tweet wo3
the first to go east to advertise Cen
tral Oregon and spent his own monoy
In doing so and now been turned
down by Foley, his company nnd
somo of the councilmon. Steldl &
Tweet did not say anything against
tho other company' coming Into
Rend to operate another wntor. llcht
and powor plant. All Steldl & Tweet
Is asking Is that tholr right is 'ro
tected by the people- of Rend In which
they havo confidence and believe they
will do when the proper tlmo comes
which will soon be. Steldl & Tweet
will not give up their right as easy as
Mr. Foley thinks. They aro here to
stay. We have expended our money
here (about $20,000) and tho other
tholr groat monoy power. Wo will
take an ovon chnnco with thoni.
Yours truly,
THOMAS TWEET.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR OOINTY Hl'RVKYOR.
I hereby nnnminco myself ns n
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for county mirvoyor, subject
to tho approval or tho Rupuultonn
voters nt tho primary to bo hold on
May 15.
M0 Adv. R. L. RRHW8TUR.
Classified
Advertising
FOR COr.NTY TRIvAKl'HHH.
I bog to announce mysult ns n can
didate to succeed tnysult as county
troasuror, subject to tho approval of
tho Republican voters of Crook coun
ty at tho primary election on May 1ft.
R. J,. JORDAN.
1-10 Adv.
FOR COUNTY inKRK.
To tho Voters of Crook County:
I hereby nnnounco myself ns a can
didate to suecicd mysult to the office
ot county clerk, subject to tho appro
val of tho Democratic voters of Crook
county nt tho prtm'iry uli'rtlon. to bo
hold May 15.
1-10 Adv. WARRRa' UilOWN.
FOR STATE RKPRKSKNTATIVH.
I hereby nnnounco myself us n can
didate for re-elootlon as n represen
tative In tho Oregon Legislature from
this district, subject to the approval
ot the Republican voters nt tho pri
mary election to be hold May 15.
VERNON A. FORRES. 2-11 Adv.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby nnnounco myself ns n can
didate for tho office of county com
missioner of Crook county, subject
to the approval ot tho Democratic
voters nt tho primary election.
E. W. RICHARDSON. 2-11. Adv.
Ail vert iMMiiont hiMMteil under (lilt
IimuIIiik nt Hit rate of ONE CENT A
WORD each luertlou, L'iiMi intixt
accompany nil order from pcnuuiN
not having n ri'Hular account with
The Rulletln, No mlvertlM'iiient ink
(or H'sh than 1,1 cent each liiiertlon.
WANTHD.
WANTED -Ry capable woman,
work by the hour. Inqulro Rulle
tln. 3-4 p
WANTED To borrow $000 for I
or 3 yearn on first tiiortgnKU Hand
Income business property. Write
llox S, lleuil, Oregon. 3-4p
FOR RENT.
FOR SHERIFF.
I horeby nnnounco myself as a can
didate for the offico of Sheriff of
Crook county subject to tho approval
of the Democratic voters at the com
ing primaries, May 15, 1914.
3-10 Adv. E 11. KNOX, Post, Or.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I horeby announce my oandldney
for re-election as county eommlsslon
er or Crook county subject to the ap
proval of tho Republican votors at
the primary election May 15.
3-10 Adv. It. H. HAYLKY.
FOR RENT Small house partly
furnished, $5 a month; also tent
house adjoining, Near depot. In
quire nt llulletln. 4Utf
FOR RENT Offices on Wall street
very cheap. Apply llulletln Office.
FOR RENT Rooms centrally lo
cated. Electric lights and water.
Sultablo for housekeeping. Cheap.
Apply Rulletln Office.
FOR'RKNT Urge store, modem
front. Rood location. Apply to F.
O. Minor, Deschutes Rank. 27tf
FOR RENT Clump. 80 acres 8 K
of town In Section C, Township 18.
known hh the Kmytliu place. For
particulars, nddrosa J. W, Kowltw,
care Urevuough Ilro., Spokane,
Washington. 3-5 c
FOR SHERIFF.
I hog to announce myself ns a can
didate to succeed myself as sheriff,
subject to tho approval of tho Re
publican voters of Crook county at
the primary election on May 15.
3-10 Adv. FRANK BLKIN8.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
I horeby announce myself as a can
didate for election as n representative
In tho Oregon Legislature from this
district, subject to tho approval of
tho Democratic voters, at tho primary
election to bo held May 15.
3-11 Adv. P. H. DENCER.
jrOTltAIE OR KXCHANOE.
TO TRADE For good true 1200
pound horse, one with Ji Inch wa
gon. Also team small mules with
spring wagon nnd harnoM far sale,
siau.uu ens ii. i ii. Johnson. Milli
on n P. O. 3 tf
TO TRADE Ono or two city resi
dence lots. Good location. Will trade
for anything. Write P. O. Hot
65. SOtf
TO HXCHAXtlK 40 ncro one
mllo from Redmond. All cleared.
Good 4 room house, barn. Will trade
for Rend city property. Inquire A.
Rulletln. 4Ctf
A N economic selling system
' and no rents to pay, provide
a saving that is manifested in the
pricing of all our ready-to-wear
goods. Our operating expenses
are so much less than those of
the exclusive dealers in these
lines that it as plain as day to any
thinking man or woman that we
CAN and DO sell Ready-to-Wear
goods for both men and women
at a less price than our competi
tors, who have the additional ex
pense that we have not.
R. M. Smith Clothing Co.
LEARN THE WAY.
i)
FOR HALE.
FOR SALE Ilelglan hares. $1.00
per pair. W. P. Downing, Ken
wood. 3tf
FOR SALE Smith typewriter and
office chair. Inqulru nt llulletln of
fice. 3-4 o
FOR SALE Full blooded Rhode
Island Red hens. Inqulro at Wright
Hotel. ltfc
FOR SALE Second hand parlor
organ. Wrlto C. F. Condart, Prlno
vlllo. 3tf
FOR SALE Thoroughbred White
All FOR MEN
The Newest Spring Things
SUITS
HOES
HIRTS
HATS AND TIES
A. L. French
REM), OREGON,
Orpington, Rhndo Island Ittd and
Rlaek l4tHfinn chicken, nko okm
for hatching. 0. W, Slirlimr. Park
Addition. 48tfc
FOR HALE Horse, bunny nnd
harness. Rnnable prlco. Splendid
home. 0. W. Shrlner, Park Addi
tion. 3-
FOR SALE Young cow, beef
stock, good site, excellent condition;
$67.50. Also thoroughbred Jersey,
$75. J. II. Bhouse, 3c
FOR BALE OR TRADE For good
young stock cows, 0 teams good work
homes from 1200 to 1400 pound,
one team mules, alto one 4 ywtr old
full blooded Guernsey milch cow,
freshened Mnrch 7. Phono Stanley
Ranch Co. 2 tf
FOR SALE Cheap. Oardon drill
with all attachments. Mrs. R. O.
Rruwn, Center addition, oornur of 7th
and Hawthorne. 2-3p
FOR SALE Ono good Jersey cow,
fresh within n mouth, third oalf. A
good milk cow. M. (. Coo. life
FOR RENT Oood 4 room house
and ncro lot ono block from depot.
Excellent chance for gardening. In
qulro Ed. Rrosterhuus. Iff
FOR HALE Lots 12 nnd 13, block
5, Wlestorln addition, llond. Make
offer for cash. Mrs. William Woods,
Windsor Apartments, Seattle, Wash
ington. 2-4p
FOR 8ALE Light tonm, wagon
nnd harm-so for $185. A. R. Oortson,
llond. Itf
FOR SALIC Living room nnd bod
room furniture. K. F. Greene. Lnrn
houso. ltfc
FOR HALE Illack Minorca eggs
for setting. $1.25 for 13. Iavo or
ders nt Author's store. ltfc
FOR BALE Absolutely A No. 1
team. Weight about 2000. Good har
ness and now llayno wagon. A. R.
Uortson, Rond. Itf
FOR SALE Cholco eggs for
hatching. Puro bred white loghorn
Wycoff strain, excellent layers, Icava
order now at Thompson's Furniture
store. 52tfc
FOR BALE-Settlngs ot full blood
ed Rarred Rock oggs, $1 a setting. R.
Rartlett, at Metropolitan. 62tf
FOR SALE Team of mares, har
ness and wagon. Address W. N.
Ray, Laldlaw, Ore. 62tf
FOR SALE All tha lime, good
horses, good cows, harness, wagons,
etc. J, M. Judd, tho auctioneer. 6 Itf
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Whlto
Orpington, Itlioilo Island Rod and
Illack (.angsliHti chlekeus, G. Y.
tihrlner, Park Addition. 4litru
FOR HALE 80 acres Irrigated
land, close In; water rlaht, etr.
$1200. Inquire llulletln Otttce. INtfu
FOR SALE Tolmcco nt cut
prices. Star nnd Horseshoe 45c lb,
llund Cash Grocery, oastot dwpot. 4IH
FOIt HALE All kinds of rough
nnd dressed lumlr, nt Anderson
llrus, sawmill halt ny between Rend
and laldlaw, on old Tumalo road.
Reasonable prices, rough lumber $10
par M, Delivering to llond or Lald
law $3 per M. Telephone. 19tf
LOST AND FOUND.
LOHT. Ktrayeil or Htoten- HiubII
Fox terrier, white with black mark
ings. Reward for return to Metropoli
tan or fur Information leading to IiIm
recovery, 2 tf
TAKEN UP 23 miles from Rend on
Antelope Spring road, one 5 year
old Imy gelding, branded '. with bar
across on left shoulder, ami one r
your old bay mare with same brand.
C. L. Evans. 1-Sp,
SPECIAL
Short lengths of
CALICOS at
TP2w
A YARD.
R. M. Smith Clothing Co.
Learn the Way
FLOUR At I
WHOLESALE
' "
Something New
in Axminster Rugs, Art
- Rugs and FURNITURE
that will make your home
cheerful at prices which
will prove we are right.
Our line of Kitchen Ware, China nnd
Crockery gives you values for the money.
A. L. HUNTER'S
OREGON STREET
I Have a Carload of Flour Just In
Farmers and Ranchers
Bunch your orders and get whole
sale prices on the best
Flour Made
20, 30 and 50 Barrel Lots
at big reductions
Club together and get low prices
"" '" ' "i . .. -- . -.- . -,
Shuey's Cash Grocery
Lending Ents Store of Bend
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