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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
The bend bulletin Vi, ah. JIIJNI), OHKOON, WICILNKHDAY AKTKHNOON, MAV 0, H)t I. NO. I. T- NO FOUNDATION FOR MICH BAYLEY AND BROWN ATTACKED Limy iiimI Clow, 1'or Political Auiniu iilllon, Chargo Tlmt CoiiiiiiIh-Ioii. rr I'nlil TNi Much For Cohort Htitteiuent of iMMrnnnrtVH Tho Hprlngor Luoy Clow Pol i Inrd rldiiio, In strange piirlnarhlp Willi llin Mill llrliw.ollli. llftif Im lit- P nnl,lt,v IF II ttftl'lnv Aflflittilhlu fill ro-olei(lnti n County Commissioner. Through the mnlfn nn In n Prlno villo pnpor thnro In published a atnli- i merit showing tlin coat of two car lonili or culvttrt, ono bought by tho county from lleitll ft Co., of Port- , laud niut (ho other based on n hid of tho Mliiiiunpoll Htool ft Muchlnory Co. Tho cost of tho carload from i tho Portland firm wus I3..130. Tho cost of tho other wn pluced nt 13.480. W. II. Luoy. In n signed Rtntmnmit, nlloge tlmt tho purchase of thin car load hy II. II. Hayley nnd V. W. ' Drown wrr crookml. Ho says, In of ffot. tlmt tho additional $860, tho illrforunro between thn two price wtu unnecessary. II. II. Clow, tho author of tho original statement, Inllmiitua llkowlno. ' O. I.nurgsnrd, project engineer of tho Tumnlo Project, la an oxport on cmlvert nud similar materials. IIU 1 reeord for umcleucy nnd economy in tho conduct of tho state project Ik nhovtt reproach. Ho In disinterested In thn pronnnt dlaputo, ami wni up pfwlml to hy Tho Hnlletln for a alato , niont concerning tho Justice of ths Lucy-Clow attack. IjiurpinrilV l-rltrr. 1 Horn la Mr. Lnurgaard's letter: lui himself purchnaod from tho amo firm n dl tho County Court, and hla lettor clear Mer. Hayloy and Hrewn of nny auaplolon nud oaata tho ftMOimtton fairly In thu fasca of tholr detractors: Uldlaw, Oro. May , 1011, i To Tho IMIIor: Your lettor of Mny 2nd nddrend to inn with an enclosed printed slip roquiMtliiK my opinion regarding tho prion on American Inicot Iron oulvnrta purclioaed hy tho Couuty Court with Mitinifttfd prices hy the Minneapolis Hteol ft Muchlnory Co. on othor atylca of culvert la nt hand. I do not wlah to ho ciimo Involved In any contro vcray concerning tho cotnpnratlvo inorltH of nny ono particular culvnrt, hut In compliance with your request 1 dnalro to glvo you briefly herewith Hiieh Information on tho subject aa I hnvo at hand from poraonal Invostl Katlona. I would consider tho prlnlod slip which you eneloaed with your letter mr absolutely wortblo na n haRla of comparing price for the reaaon that thn nntiui of tho culvert nor tho kind of materials nro not stated which would he tho principal factor In tiuik Ing any oomparlaon of price. A you probably know, or In caao you do not know, I wlah to remark that galvanised metal culverta nro mado from varloua niotnla auch aa ordinary alool, ateel treated with copper, ordinary Iron and practically pure Iron. All of theao varloua mot (Continued on laat poro.) Q5heni6u GoAwa: from Home? where you arc not known, avoid all trouble in fgnrd to your funds by carrying AMCRICAN DANKGRS ASSOCIATION " TRAVSLeRS' CHGQUGS These cheques are equally useful for travelers In America or Abroad. They identify the holder to hotels, ticket agents and merchants, who accept them at faco value in of accounts. They are not available to finder or thief, If lost or stolen. Let us explain the system. Deschutes State Bank Successor to the Deschutes Banking; & Trust Company - " HKND, OREGON. MICHKIAN TIMHKHMH.V IIMItl!. John J. Uupp, W. II. Wiillnro, nnd J. H. Morloy of Hnglnuw, Mlohlgnu, were In town Inat woolt looklui; over locnl tlmbor Inuda with C. V. Hllvla nnd J. N. Hunter Mr. Uupp I" n well known timber mini nnd hhi two naaoclntoa nro bnnkorM. They ox preaaed thoiiisolvr. na much plonriod with tho Deschutes timber, both na to (iinllty nud milling possibilities. ' - i IIIU'KlCIt IHII'l'TV AHHHHHOIt C. P. Ilockor of LnMlaw, ia deputy naaeaaor under Aaanaaor 1'ontor for thu district about Hood outaldn tho elty tlmlta. Kait hla territory oxtenda 13 iilllon. no Una neon nt work on the country between Dcschutos nnd Hlstora, BOLD JUEMR IKES ESCAPE INJBJJID DAYLIGHT Clly Attomey I'orlxw, ItcUirnlriK I'niii) llourymooii Trl, Wna In i'Mi-ierat'l hy VlRlbllitr't-Hcnpo Thnt Mend'a new brick Jnll In not ndeiiunto to hold n doapomto chnrno tin wna proved conoltialvely yoatorday nfternoon when a prlnonor eaoaped lit hrond dnyllRht, Tho Jallhrcnkor In qucatlou wna Vernon A, Forbca, atnto rnircaouta tire, city attorney and bridegroom. Two woeka najo, Mr. Torhoa nnd Mia Anno Markol wore trarrled nt Thn Dnllea, the bridal ofldplo allpplno; out of town accrotly nnd without rocelv Iiir nny of thu otteiltlona usually ho atnwed upon nuch orcarilona and In tho conduct of which, whoro tho oth er vlctlma were concerned, tills par ticular groom bad Always taken a leadlnR part. Mr. and Mr. Forbes returned from their honeymoon trip Monday over. Iur. Yoatorday nfternoon nn Im promptu vlftllanto committee aolxod tho city attorney and Jailed him, hut while It adjourned to nrrnngo tho detnlln of n knngaroo court. In aomi myaterloua way tho prlaouer oaenpod, domonatrntlng again that loVo can ovorcomo holta and bara It given half n ohunco. However, no mo accom plice hoaldo Dan Cupid la auapectcd or havlrtR aiipplled tho "maklnga" of tho getaway. At all event tho fol lowing rhyme wna found pinned to llort Itohnrt'a door thla morning: Ding, dong, hell Vernon'a In tho cell. Vn don't care who put him thoro Hut wo'd aura like to know Who It waa that let him go. THEY HEETJSJTRANGERS CoiimiandeiVof'tho AntMUi)lcy Cam. pelgn Hide" Intimacy In Public. PHINKVIM.K, May 3. "Ut not thy right hand know what tho left hand doeth," Juat now applies, with alight variation, to an angle of fho county political altuatlon. As rovla rd, It reads: "Let not tho puhllo boo with whom theo associate thyelf." Judge Kprlngor la tho gentleman practicing that precept, and tho per son whoao company ho ahuna In pub lic and cultivate In private la W. II. I.ucy, aharor of hla political fortunea and mlafortunoa. Many a morning, say those who llvo In tho Judgo'a nolghlorhood, I.uoy cornea from tho Sprlngor homo with Ills Honor, after confab, relating; no doubt, to tho In Iqultles of Ilayloy. tho virtues of lllanchard and tho shortcomings of editors nnd county officers. nut when Ochoco brldgo Is reached tho Judge takes to ono aldo of tho street and hla pardouod pot to tho other. nnd so far ns Prlnovllllnns nro con cornod, thereafter they net very much na atrangors. payment Ja jP FISHING- - it vmm TACKLE fl MJ For ALL W ( MHI Va4lr r ft nAimriMtn vr.i AM pwlnnn I J--' 5sil VI. I f IjY FHKHII STOCK TO CHOOSE 3 (TW . irattft WV J 7 i.Mni oirit l'mri,' in ktii.t. C yi t$"J vygr--. fin rn at t,iij ,iottm s fE EjWIiIjI a anc ee ur 3 my ' Goods ? V 1 t t. ' ri . . , , . P PHONE OUTLET 3 WOULD CONNECT WITH SILVER LAKE Hervlco Would Hcnellt llciid and In termediate Territory tlreatly Hti IMirt Here, at La I'Iiic nlnd Hllvcr IjiUo ilmniwl In Ik'inl Hoon A southern tolephono outlet for llond may be tho reault of plans now developing nt fljlver Lake. Tho lea- hco of tho phono aervlco thoro la working on a proposition which, If successful, will establish a lluo from Bllvor Lnko through Fort Hock to I.a I'ltie, thero connecting; with tho Pioneer sorvlco. Bllvor Lnko Is about 62 miles from Lh Pino. K. S. Miles, promoter Of tho scheme, estimate that about $2,000 will bo required to establish n lino. Not only would such a phono groatly benefit llond by connecting this town with tho southern torrltory far mora Intimately than can now bo tho case, hut It alo will receive n goodly volumo of business from tho Intermedial country, particularly that about Fort Hook, whore there Is much settlement. Mr. Mile has loasod tho proper tic of tho Lake County Tolephono & Telegraph company for threa years, with nn option for six more. Ho Is nt prenunt engaged In Improving tho plant at Bllvor Lake. Among com munltlea served hy tho syntcm are Sil ver I-nke. PaUley, Lnkovlow nnd Val ley Falls. Whtlo nothing definite aa jot has developed, sovoral llond men havo signified their wllllngneaa to sub scribe liberally to tho undertaking, advancing oaah which will apply ns payment for subsequent phono toll. It scorns probable that with no dif ficulty nt least SC00 could bo sub scribed bore. If tho plans prove sat isfactory. IA Pino, It Is understood, stands ready to do Its share, and tho Fort Hock country Is enthualastlo over tho scheme. Mr. Mllos expocta to bo In llend soon to present hla plan. NEW IMPROVEMENT GLOB Prliigle Flats Krttlcr Unite and Will Have Club llotiftc. The enterprising settlers of Prlngle Flats neighborhood havo recontly taken time off from their spring work to form n commercial club for tho purpose of boosting their country and procuring tho best class of settlers In their district. Tho namo of tho club Is tho Prlnglo Flats Improve ment Association. Land on which to build a club house has been donated and at a re cent meeting $110 was subscribed toward the cost of tho houso. The building la to bo at tho old warm springs, noar the prcsont Rivers post office. The following officers havo been elected: president A. II. Davis; vice president. L. C. lloobo; secre tary, Mln Hertna Hansom; treasurer, Floyd Houston. ED - ; f ' BEND If ' f HARDWARE. . t I . J CQ. '...' ' jffj CRAWFORD AS 1 FINE, NEW PLAN IT JUjST OCCURRED TO HIM Puts Forward Aa "Sew," Practically the Hmno Kcliema PnijKmed by (loVernor Wct Iit January Is "Interested" In Irrigation "No ono has yet suggested any feasible plan for tho settlement ot tho difficulties of tho Central Oregon Irrigation Company. T havo auch a plan It la fuaalble. It Is practicable, nnd there are no legal difficulties In It." So anld Attorney General Craw ford, member of tho Desert Land Hoard and candidate for tho Repub lican nomination for governor, at a meeting In llond on Thursday even ing, and then proceeded .to outllno a scheme practically tho samo as tho ono proposed by Governor West last January. In tho only places whero tho plnns differ, tho Governor' '.a thp better. ' Mr. Crawford happened into town Thursday morning and mado It known thnt he would Hko an oppor tunity to explain to tho settlors his position on irrigation matters nnd to rot forth a unique, origlnnl and norcr-beforo-thouKht of nlan for tho completion of tho C. O. I. Co. seg regation. Although called at such chort notice tho meeting, held In the evening In tho council room, was well attended nnd there Mr. Crawford di vulged his scheme. ''This fall." ho said, "the Tumalo Projeot will bo completed and all tho Inn dd sold and the state will havo its appropriation of $4t0,000 rcpre rontcd by settlor's notes. I propose, that we got nn act from tho legis lature uuthorlrlng tho use of these notes aa tho basis for tho sale of ltonds to private parties, thus raising S4&0.00D, and that tho company se cure, an equal amount on settlors notes. The fund so raised will bo amply sufficient for tho completion f the North Canal, building n ue-v flumo, putting In new lateral nnd finishing tho wholo project. That Is tho only feasihlo plan yest suggested nnd "I believe it will wor.' Whatever woro Mr. Crawford's thoughts about hla plsn before tho meeting ho must havo realized very keenly at its close that be had been merely trying to Dr. Cook his way Into the Irrigation matters of this section and to vary the scene, that Amundsen West had been hero before him and loft tracks all over tho place. This caroo out at tho close of his ot spoech spent in trying to throw tax reduction salt on tho tall of nil tho votes In sight. I was developed by questions asked by members of tho audience who aro Interested In Irrigation matters, either tut owners of land, or on behalf of tho settlers on tho project. Those questions brought out tho facta that Mr. Crawford never knew tho plan proposed by Governor West, which he denounced as not feasible, that although ho was "Interested" In tho settlors ho had nqver advanced his plan at a meeting of the Desert Land Hoard, that although ho was "Interested" In Irrigation question ho had not attended tho Irrigation congress nnd waa not acquainted with tho action taken there touching tho (Continued on last page.) COUNTY DIVIHIOX HTAIITK. PHINKVJLLU, May 4. It Is un derstood hero on Rood authority thnt petitions are being circulated In the Mndrnn country for n county dlvlwlon cutting off a largo portion of the nor thern end of tho county, when tho election la called for has not been leancd. So far as Prlnovillo nnd tho eastern districts nro concerned, t fa believed the division will meet with strenuous opposition. JI8H LU'KNHBH IN MAHCH. PIHNKVILLK, May 4. The nurabor of fishing licenses issued during the month of March by tho County Clerk was 388. There were 7 hunter li censes, and 40 combination license. M. A. LYNCH OF REDMOND DR0E5 VOTKFOR BAYLEY Hay West Hide IlcaervcM Iteprcscnln. tlon nnd Commbviloncr Has Mado C, Attack ('nihil Mfllfcioti. Friends of R. II Ilayloy, candidate for re-elcetlon for County Commis sioner, have boon asked to mako a statement regarding his candidacy. Aa ono of thorn, I tako pleasure In telling why ho should bo re-elected. Mr. llnyley has made good. Ho Is by alt odds tho best road builder Crook county has ever had. Ho has accomplished great good for all tho county. If for no other reason, ho should be returned to office because the south and west sides of tho coun ty deserve representation; of the 1C candidates for county office, 13 aro virtually Prlnovillo men, Including Hayley's Republican opponent. West and south sldo electors should vote for Ilayloy to rctnln their only rep resentation In county affairs. And cast side voters should be willing to give a aquare deal. Mr. Hayley entered this raco at the solicitation of tho combined forces of five commercial clubs of tho West Side and Is supported by the mem bers of these clubs, which proves con clusively that theb uslncss men of tho West Sldo want him back In of fice Tho attacks on Mr. Hayley aro purely the result of malice, and chief ly been u so ho haa not conducted Ills offlco always according to tho med-' dllng directions of tho present county Judge. In fact, in this election vot ers are really asked to choose be tween Hayley and Springer. Wo pre fer uayiey. (8lgncd) M. A. LYNCH, Redmond, Oregon, May 2, 1914. GLEE CLUB CONCERT COMING Women' Musical Organization Will Perform May 14 'Uh Program. After many months of training and preparation tho Dend Gieo Club, comprising 12 local young "Women, will give a concert next Thursday, May 14, at the Dend Theatre. Tho proceeds will bo divided Jointly be tween tho Library and the Club, which Is under considerable expense for music. Last year the concert given by the organization proved n great auccess. a packed houso receiving the program with much applause. The program arranged for next week Is even bet ter than Ita predecessor, and Jn addi tion to tho regular numbers, eight encores have been arranged, chiefly new popular songs. Tho completo progranT will be published next week. The members of tho club are: Mr. Ashley Forrest. F. W. Parker. O. A. Hrlnckley, R. J. Todd, Florence Pow elson. the Mtssea Katherlno Traut tier, Martha Sldner, Harriet Dolson, Lola McKay, Ethel Holmes and Eva Huntington. Miss Graves Is accom panist and Mrs. O. P. Putnam leader. The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON U. C. COK, President E. A. SATHER. Vice- Pitwldonl C. S. IIUDSON, Caihler Capital fully paid - - $25,000 Surplus $18,000 To Homeseekers: Parties contemplating taking Homesteads-in the new lands just eliminated from the Forest Reserves, should bear in mind that Bend is tho closest Banking town to thesevlands. We are making a special effort to be of service to new people coming into Gen- . tral Oregon. Gall and see us and arrange your fi nances, so you will not have any trouble in having your checks cashed. S FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IEND DIRECTORS .. - U. C. Oob E. A. Satiibh 3. 8, HD030.V THE CREAMERY IS ORGANIZED TEMPORARY OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Action Taken lout Saturday and Over W) Paid. in Hy Subscriber Final Meeting This Week Committee to Collect From Ranchers. After many week's work on tio part of the local Commercial Club, miioh travelling over tho country to interview farmers and days ot dis cussion over hotel luncheons tho creamery was glren another boost forward Saturday when a prelimin ary organization was effected, and the first money paid in on account of tho stock subscribed for by the farmers. Final organization will be put through next Saturday. , In answer to the notices sent last week about IS farmers met at the Commercial Club rooms Saturday af ter the luncheon. Tho business was all so cloar In everyone's mind that little time was spent In discussion. It was decided to go ahead and tem porary offlcors wero olected as fol lows: president, P. H. Dencer; sec retary, E. D. Haremann; trcasuror, Charles SI pen en. The members pres ent paid in over $C0 on account of their stock subscriptions. Residents ot tho different neigh borhoods In which subscribers to tho association live wero appointed to collect the subscriptions this week, tho committee being as follows: Mc Naught neighborhood, C. SIpcheBf Grange Hall, H. Helgeson; LaldlaV. If. A. Johnson and C. H. Spauga Roar Creek road, E, Wornstaff J Ta Pino. J. E. EngQbretson. Final organization will bo complet ed at a meeting to be held next Sat urday at tho Commercial Club re promptly at one o clock. BOZELL-NOOEDDING Ceremony Performed by Judge Has tes Wednesday Evening. The weddng of Miss Goldio Hoke and Joo Boiell took place at tht Wright Hotel on Wednesday evening of last week, Justice Hasten perform ing tho ceremony. Dennis Carmody was best man and Mrs. Mollle Rosen ham the matron of honor. About 05 guests were present. , Tho ceremony took placo In th dining room of tho hotel which had been prettily decorated for the oc caslon with festoons of greens and many flowers, roses and sweet peaa predominating. A largo floral arch was erected at ope end of the room under which the bride received nud at the other waa a table on whloh her many gifts ware shown. Mr. and Mrs. Iloxell aro staying at the Wright Hotel tor the present and will later live in Kenwood when their now house la completed. DIK8 AT AGE OF 1)8 Last night at tho P. J. Young ranch. 5 miles east of town, 'Mrs. Lucy Young died, aged 98 years. Death resulted from genorat decline duo to old age. Mrs. Young was. tho mother ot Mrs. P. J. Young, and had married P. J. Young's father, who died IS years ago. LSJOJi V? yHj D. TERRELL, Prea. P. O. MINOR, Sec'y, H. M. LARA, Cashier. 'directors. D, Forrell, F, Q. Idlnor, B. M. Lara t 1 I.I II I H SI IIIISW ! II ll P sjBu f 'J ;". Kit Hv 1 i ' ' ' A hi !iH O. M. PATTBJispK H. C. ELMS Sf '$fai&vv' M)K .