The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, April 29, 1914, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., April 29, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTAflK 0. T1IU 11R.NH lU'M.KTIN, IlKNI), 0IUC, WKItNKHDAY, Al'lUIiS!), till I. SON MEETS LAND SAYS HE WILL COAl- PLETE PROJECT Hut He Wnnta tlie Uonrtl to Let Illm Alone Has Spent $223,112 Al ready, AH of Which Cnme Fi-oin Kales Jltnmcs Tho Governor. (Special to Tho Dultctln.) SALEM, April 27. J. E. Morson told tho members of the Desert Land Hoard, at a meeting laBt Friday, that ho Intended to proceed with tho work on tho Deschutes Land Company's project at La IMne and It did not mat ter .to him whether tho board extend ed his contract, which expires May 1, or not. He said his contract, which was drawn under tho 1901 Irrigation law contained a clause under which all the board could do was to servo no tice on him to proceed with the work oa the project and In ess. ho did proceed within 60 days tho contract would romaln In effect until tho ex piration of the state's contract with the government, which Is not until October 1, 1915. "I want the board to servo notice on mo now," ho said. "I'm going to proceed with tho wdrk on tho pro ject and if I'm let alone there will bo no moro stops until it is all com pleted." Owing to the failure of tho secre tary of the Desert Land Board to properly advise Morson of the Board's request for a description of the lands disposed of by options and certificates, Morson did not bring such information. Neither did ho have a detailed financial statement of bis receipts and expenditures which tho Doard desired. Mr. Morson told the board, how ever, that be had collected $223,112 from all sates and that It all had been spent on the project. He said that 14,000 acres had been obligated through options and certificates. Of this amount 5000 acres aro in the west sldo unit and 9000 acres are In the east side unit. Governor West asked him if he would be willing for those holding land on tho east sldo to change for land on tho west side, which will be completed first, if he was given an extension of time on his contract. Morrison said those on the east side would not want to change because be fore they could move and clear a piece of land he will have water on the cast sldo tract. He said all the blamo for tho de lay In tho project on the governor, who replied that because the Cres cent lake reservoir site was held up bv the government was no reason why Morson should not have complet ed tho west side unit, which is not dependent upon tho reservoir for its supply of water. Several sharp tilts occurred be tween the governor and Morson. "My baby never wants candy until someone suggests candy," said Mor son," and I see the governor has suggested that I could steal J360, 000 from the project. He has put the Idea In my head and I want to say that I think I am a big enough man to do It." "To be frank," replied tho gover nor. "I have never doubted It." "Yea. they say It takes a thief to catch a thief," retorted Morson. Attorney General Crawford asked Morson If be thought he had ability to finance tho completion of the pro ject, and Morson replied that ho had not even taken the matter up. No action of anv kind In the mat ter was taken by the board. LIBRARY CLUB BENEFIT Small Audience Heard Mm. Wlgle Monday Night. At the Dream Theatre Monday night Mrs. John Wigle of Prlnevllle delivered a lecture on Victor Hugo's novel "Les Mlserables," describing the masterful work with considerable detail and great lucidity. Unfortu nately tho house was a very light one, not more than CO being present, the combination of counter attrac-; tlons and rather less enthusiastic ad vertising than usually precedes Li- j uiarf euiermujiiieiHB accounis lor this. At the opening the Dream Theatre orchestra played fine numbers most excellently, and then a quartet con sisting of Mrs. Powelson, Mrs. For rest, Miss Troutner and Mrs. Putnam sang, accompanied by Miss Gravos. The lecture was for tho benefit of the library. However, little more than the expenses of the evening was oleared. MAY ORGANIZE TROOP HERE Governor AVettt Rends Petitions To Mayor Miller. Mayor Miller has received a letter from Governor West enclosing petl-. tlon blanks for the formation of a cavalry troop for aervlco In Mexico If desired. The, blanks are with City Recorder Ellis for any who wish to sign. Tho governor's letter Is as fol lows: To tho Honorable Mayor: So many letters are coming into this offlco from those who are anx ipus to Join the Cavalry Regiment now being organized by Lieutenant Hennessey, I am taking the liberty of sending you herew'th, several pe titions for the signatures of tboso In your community who may wish to organize a troop. Should these blanks bo returned by those interested with a reasonable aumber of signatures steps will be taken to got in touch with Uio par tics and nld them In perfecting nn ArganUatlon. I would npprcclnto nnythlng you may do to bring this mnttor to tho attention of tho young man In your community. Yours nlncorcly, OSWALD WEST. SANCTUARY IN ENGLAND. Vli PrlnclpU Still Survives to a Llm Ittd Dtjrt, Much water hits (towed utiCcr Lon Jon bridge (dure the Hrltlxh criminal vtiiild defy the HtroiiR nrm of tho law by the single expedient of excnplng to the nearest church or hotpltnl and claiming the protection of the "sanctu ary," for down to the enrly Stutirt day Great Nrltaln hml thousands of Just such refuges for the criminal, from cathedrals and royal palaces to cores of towns and cities, where tho man guilty of felony could laugh with Impunity nt the officers of law ami Justice for a period ranging up to forty days. If within that tlmo ho chose to go before the coroner, clothed In penitence and sackcloth, and con fess his guilt, he was free to quit tho realm without any band daring to stay him. Although no such asylum exists to day for the criminal, the principle of the "sanctuary" still manages to sur vlre. Thl" privilege refers only to civil offenes and not to crimes as In the olden days, and yet the privileges are of considerable value. No clorgvman can be orrested wlth In the walls of bis church or while he Is gnlnc to or returning from his duty Bishops and archbishops are still more protected, for not one of them can be haled IWoro n magistrate even though the cause Is n crime, unless the king especially commands It. Nor even up to the present time has any warrant nn effect within the precincts of any of the king's palaces. Chicago Trlb one. COLORS OF THE SKY. And Thtlr Connection With Stormy or Sunshiny Wcath.tr, In "Our Own Weather" Edwin G. Martlnafter noting the Indications of weather shown by barometric read ings, tbo variations of the winds and their meaning, tbe ever changing forms of tbe clouds, shows how tbe colors of tbo sky act as weather signs: Ordinary observation has gathered a great number of weather signs from Imply the ever varying colors of tbe sky. Among tho moro familiar and re liable onea arc: A bright bluo sky Is tho sky of fine weather. A bright yctlow sky at sunset prom ises winds, a pale yellow sky rain and n "sickly greenish" sky both wind and rain. A rosy sky at sunset prom ises fair weather, but a dark red sky at sunset promises rain. A red sky in the morning promises wind or rain. "A red sun lias water In his eye." "If tho sun sets In dark, heavy. Ml wi ri L clouds, expect rnln tho next tiny." Even n gray sunset Indicates ruin, Hut n gray morning Indicates n lino day. "When the sun draws water rnln follows soon." And. finally, whnt In this connection It would ho perhaps tho most reproach ful of nil pnslblo omissions not to men tlou: lUlnbow nt night. Pallor's delight! Itnlnbow In th morning, Bailor's warning. At s In a Coffin. It was the French ukhuhmIii Lupl who escaped to sea from Cayenne lu u cof fin. Ho managed to get some nails, tttr and cotton, and one dark night ho got Into tbo co 111 n shed. Ho selected it line. stanch mid seaworthy colli it and fas tened the lid lu order to turn It Into a deck, leaving a cockpit sutUclcut to en able lilui to crawl In. Ho calked nil the Joints ns welt ns be could, mid when this work was finished he umdo a pair of puddles out of two planks. Then he brought out his craft with great precaution. Without much diffi culty' he reached the water's edge. Si lently and slowly he proceeded In tho bone of reaching either Venezuela or Drltlsh Onlnnu. 150 nautical miles ills taut. Fortunately or unfortunately for Lupl. the steamer Abellle. returning from the Antilles, off Paramaribo picket! hint up half drowned and al most In n fainting condition, nnd n few hours later he was lu Irons In his cell. Licorice Hoot. Very few people, says a writer In the Wide World Mngatlne. have any Idea where the familiar licorice root comes from. As a mntter of fact, tho bulk of It halls from Syria. Hero It Is gnthcrod and piled Into great stacks, whore It re main until It is thoroughly dry. It m then taken to tbe factory to undergo certain processes. Tho finished prod net Is used for flavoring confectionery and beer, as well a entering Into the makeup of many brands of tobacco, Some Idea of the extent of the Indus. try may bo gathered when It Is stated that on the average 8.000 tons -of dry licorice root Is shipped from Aleppo annually, while Itagdad yields another aOOO tons. Antloch 4.000 and Damas cus &O0 tons. Pouhiy buppiiea aim ou. Skuso Hardware Company. Adv. SCHOOL NOTES. Last Friday afternoon somo of tho boys hold a meeting and organtzod another baso ball team. Thoy adopt ed tho namo of "Outlaws" which had been donated by the A. J. French team. Floyd Kelly was elected bench manager, Robt. Inncs, business man ager, and Claudo Kelly, coach. Tho preliminary speaking was held Monday morning tn tho High school room to chooso a representative for the R. H. S. at tho declamation con test nt Redmond May 15. It has been suggested to tho schools of Crook county that tho meet to bo hold on Friday, May 15 bo postponed until Saturday, May '15. Electric Incubator We have Two More Incu bators Coming. The Eas iest, Cheapest, Mot Scien tific Way to Hatch Chicks 60 Egg Size $14.00 100 Egg Size $18.00 vil Tli TUf sVT Bend Water Light (b Power Co. It tins not itB yet boon tlullnltuly rot Hod. A now plan was adopted by Prof. Shotmo last wook of lotting out nil classes linvhw perfect ttltciidanco during tho wook nt two thirty. Tho plan worked very w II nn all tho classes but tho frcsluuun reaped thu bonullt of this now rownnl, HOMi: HTl'OIO. Mrs Ashley Forrest will tixKo iv limited nuinborof ptiplU lu plnno and volco. Homo Studio, Mp MAUKKT IlKI'OltT. NOUTII PORTLAND, April 2.--Receipts for tho week hnvo been, cat tle 173(1 calvoa Sil. hogt 32-10, sheep 2710. Cattle receipts fairly heavy this wcok, market steady, bulk light steers sold $7.75 to S, with it few grain fed and baby beef varieties $8 to $8.25. Heavy bullocks $7, GO .to 17.75. Strung domain! for dehorned heifers nnd cows. Hog market heavy to it shade weaker during tho first hnlf of the week, but partially recov ered toward tho close. Hulk of best light hogs sold from IS. 50 to $8.05 with a fow loads nt $8.70. A good supply of stock hogn at country points but rood is senrco and urowora are not getting tholr holdings ready for market ns easy as usual, Sheep house receipts light. Lamlm sold up to $6.75. Rest wool wethers $5.75 nnd $0 featured, but fow uwo Males wero made. Mutton feeling was Jttst steady with llttlo change, and ab sence of select iuallty prevented n satisfactory guaga of tho market. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (IsMicd by the Cnxtk County Ah- struct CniiiiMtiy.) Christian Mueller Land Co, to Al- fred C. Mueller, cor. d. 27-85 I). L. McKay to Christian Mueller Land Co. IS: 8V 8E SSW. 17 NE NW, 20-19-13. Northwest Trust & Safu Deposit Co. to Ooddard & Co., about 4020 acres in Crook county nnd lands In Lake County. Ilend Park Co. to E. O. Miller Its. 10. 11, blk. 45, Center add ilend, $300. Lytic Townslto Co. to A. C. Stein Its. 8. 9, blk 39: Its, 12, 13, blk. 38 Rlversldo. $840, Rend Securities Co. to A. C. Stoln Its. 15, 10, blk 4G Riverside, $360. Children's DUeuses Very Prevalent. Whooping cough la about every where. Measles and scarlet fovor al most as bad. Uso Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs, I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr., says: "My threo children had severe attacks of whooping cough and n very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great relief." Pattorson Drug Co. Adv. NOTICE OF CONTKST. Department of tho Interior.. United States Land Offlco, Tho Dalles, Ore-1 gon. April 6, 1914. To Ellon M. Iloylo, of Sumner, Wash ington, Contested You aro hereby notified that Stan ley Anderson who gives c-o Walter Taylor, jlond, Oregon, as his post of- Hr k Hr TV f I i Ilco address, did on March 2, 1014, lllo In this olllco Ills duly corroborat ed application to contest ntid socuro tho cancellation of your homestead entry No. ---, Serial No. 002UH, (inula March 23, 111 10, for Wlfc Section 3, TowiiHhlp 20. H., Rntiiui 18, h, Wil lamette Meridian, nnd us kioiiiuIh for hla contest ho iiIIoroh that imlil Ellen M. Iloylo Iiiih fulled to establish her residence ou hii( tract; that alio has failed to cultivate said tract or nny part thereof; that said entry woman has nbnnduued said tract for more than six months last past. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said alienations will bo taken as confessed, and your said en try will bo cancelled without further right to bo heard, either before this olllco or on appeal, If you fall to lllo In this olllco wllhl.i twenty days tit ter iliu FOUItTII publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due pro f that you have served n copy of your answer on tho said contestant either lu person or by reg istered mall. You should state In your answer tho namo of tho post onion to which you deslru future notices to bo sent to you. II. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. Date of first publication April 3 1UI4. Date of seoond publication April 27. 1914. Dato of third publication May 0, 1011. Dato of fourth publication May 13, 1014, n r it saeaesawa NOTICE OF CONTEST. Deportment of tho Interior, United States Land Office, Tho Dalles, Ore gon, April I. 1914, To Jon Wuck of 1(1514 Pino street, Spokane, Wash., contrsteo: You aro hereby notified that Eu gene Hall, who gives P. O. Ilox 147, Ilend, Oregon, as his pnst-offlco ad dress, did on February 19, 1914, file tn this olllco his duly corroborated application to contest nnd secure the cancellation of yotirltomrstead, entry No., Sorlal No. 08433, mado March 23, 1911. for NH Sen. 13, Township 20, S Range 18 E. Willamette Mer idian, nnd as grounds for his contest Boots and Shoes FOR EVERY OCCASION IP i JC "JF IcVJTUmd it n w E. A. SATHER 4.f4i4.4i444't4'4"4Hi4ftH4f4i4tt- Building Material LUMBER, SHINGLES m The Miller Lumber Company Bend, Oregon. T)))f))))f)4)fi))f4t)fi)4X)))4)f)fi)i Wenandy Livery & AutoCo. NEW AUTO TRUCKS Will bo put on between Bond nnd Silver Lako April 1, HRND-LA PINK $2.fi0 IWND.FHKMONT $100 HKND.KORT ROCK $.C0 HKND-SILVKR LAKE.. $G,00 Reasonable 'Rates will bo churged on nil Express und DnKgnRe. O'DONNELL BROTHERS UNION MARKET ho nlleKos that Jon Wook has failed , to entiuillsh IiIh residence on said tractj that he has failed to oiiltlvnto nnld tract or any part thereof; that sittd ontryinan linn abandoned sulil tract for upwards of six nionlhn nt post and tiirt ninth fnlliiro wiih not duo to his employment lu thu army, navy or marliiu torus or tho I'littuil States In tlmo of war or otlmnvlHo. You are, therefore, further notl fiud that thu said alienations will bn taken by this olllco ns Jinvlug boon coiuentew uy you, nuu your Willi entry will bo canceled thereunder without your further right to bo hoard there in, either before this office or on ap peal, If you fall to lllo In this olllco within twenty days after tho FOURTH publication of this mWdo. as hIiowii below, your answer, timliir oath, specifically meeting and re sponding to theso allegations of con test, or It you fall within that time to file In this olllco duo proof that you have served n copy of your answer on the said contestant either In person or by registered mall. If, thlH servlcu ' Is made by the delivery of n copy or your aiiswerlo thu contestant In I person, proof of such servlco must no eitner mo sain contest ant's written acknowledgment of his receipt of tho copy, showing tho dato of It receipt, or tho affidavit of tho person by whom tho delivery was Hindu stating when nnd where tho copy was delivered; If mado by regis tered mall, proof of such servlco must consist of tho affidavit of tint person by whom the copy was mailed stating ' when and tho postofflco to which It was -mailed, and this affidavit must bo accompanied by the postmaster' receipt for thu letter. You should state In your answer tho namo of the postolllce to which you desire further notices to be sent to you. II, FRANK WOODCOCK, Rexlator. Dato of first publication April 8, 1914. Dato of second publication April 16. 1914. Dato of third publication April 32, 1014. Dato of fourth publication April 29, 1914. FOR INSTANCE: Ladies' Hulilwr Snlrtl Tennis h Street Shoes. Ladies' Low Shoes and Pumps-. Ladies' High Cut Shoes for Outing For Hoys and Men: The ELKSKIN $1.50, $3.00 4t 41