The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, May 13, 1914, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., May 13, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe END BULLETIN. jjfifc Vol, ., w IIKNI), OltlMOX, WJ:I).NI:HIAY AI'TKIINOO.V, MAY Jfl, Jll. NO. lo. -A4 li' ! s IS SUPPORTED i COUNTY PAPERS BAYLEY FOR In I'lno mill Prliiotlllo Nfmpiiptn Hhow tip (.'luirmlcr of AttmtkN Aunlimt Ciuidhlntn llciliiiouil Klnnil for Wr-at Hliln .Mini. Tim following olliipliiRH from coun ty newspapers ludionto the KoiHirut HoulliiiHiit ruHnrdlnK H. II. fluyley. imtulMnlu for iiotitlnitlluii mid rolea Hon nn County Ooiiiinliwluiiur. Thrsn iwpors aru not riuoioil. The Madras I'lotitMtr Ik iintlmlv iiun.coiiiiiillliil. Tim Culver Trlfuino, 8prliiKr'N Hpnktwittiiii, In nRiilnut llayloy. The 1'rliiHvlllo Nomm, edited by Pollurd Htnl l.uoy, In bitterly IionHIo. Irf Pine I'moiN IImj Icy. "W. II. I.tiey (we'll toll ynu iiIhiih Mm Inter) In mIiMiik County JiiiIku Hprlnaer In nn attempt to defeat It. II. llayloy for Commissioner. One of the thliiK duty mty nKnlmt Hnyloy, nnd I ho most serious thing they onu llnil, In Hint li imlil $K00 too much far a ear of stool culvirU. I'pon In vmHkhiIoii It Ih learned from mich Kooil niithorlty ni 0. l.uurKimrd of tho Tttmalo I'roji-ci, (tint li) culvert hotiKht woro mora tlun $800 worth IfettMr tliMn the cheap ohm (hut l.ury hi)'n ought to havo been purchased Now about that follow l.ueAwho In iUiIhk tho illrty work for Hprlngor. Iln In rnportml to Ihp an xeonvlct, now tinder parole nfler having mtrvwl aorvwl several year nn n charge of Manslaughter," I.a Pine Inter Muunttln. Journal IMmihi Ituylry, Referring to tho chargea against Rayley recently made br II. II. Clow and V II, Lucy, tho Crook County Jnuriinl nf I'rlnevlllo, has this to iwf. "The atatomont wero Itauod. np lrnlly, HcoorilliiR to Mr. Marloy, lor Mr. Clow betnusa of n private h n I ir u n Imlil against Mr. Itayloy. Mr. Clow wo rmsuntly Jnltor nt tho fHiiirllinimn nnd wan succeeded not long iiko liy T N. lUlfour boeatiso of tho dlMittlxfaetloti ho was giving. All tho county oltlrlals practically, naked for hi dismissal. Lator h Mrota.tu.Jlr. Jlnyo' nnd wanted to lnow If It worn satisfactory to him If hn cIiono to ho purchasing agent for thn rou nt y. to buy nil tho nop piles for tho dlrforont offices, for the rond supervisors nnd everything; needed ly tho county. Mr. Clow wroto Mint JiiiIko Hprlngor hnd luon liitorvlwwod nnd wn favorable to Mr. Clew's employment In tho now rapac ity with a larger nnlnrV. porhnpN. thnn ho hnd hron KOttliiK nn Jnnltor. TIiIn In tho kind of eoonomr Hint Mr. Clow ilonlrud hoforo ho thouKht nil chaneo hnd Imcn lot to got IiIn linmlN Into tho county treasury, r rerdltiK to Mr Ilnylny. "Mr. Unyloy ropllod tlmt tho nod of n county purchatlnK ngent was not npparonl to him nnd ho would not HAncllon thn nddltlon of nnothor of ftco unnuthorltod hy Inw nnd nuddllnK morn oxpnii upon tho ovor-luinloti-od Inxpnyon. nltliough JudRo flprliu Rcr did fnvor uch n moro. Kor Hint roaon Mr, Clow hni folt n call to roTnnl thn nppnront oiiiiko of high tnxo to tho voturn nt tlili tlmo when (Contlnuud on lint pnRo.) CI :Q5hen6u Gowa: tlrom Home where you ore not known, avoid all trouble in rtgnrd to your funda by carrying " luroinu Biuin(i ' ASSOCIATION TRAVCLCR' CHQUS .Theae cheques are equally, useful for travclere in America or Abroad. They identify the holder to hotels, ticket agents and merchants, who accept them at race value In of accounts. They are not available finder or thief, if lost or stolen. Let us explain tho system. Deschutes State Bank Successor to tho Deschutes Banking & 11BND, OHKOON. 'IVPHIiRHMj, Prcs. P. O. MINOR, Seo'y. K, M..LAIM, Cashier. HAM IJVANH U.NMIU)ATlFv Hnm KviinH, or Klnmnth KullWII. lor of tho North wodtorii thoroin u I'ltndldnto for tho Dumocrntlc iofu nation for coiiKn'mminn frond UiU dlHtrlct. AiIvIcon ft oni tho aoutUJn dlcuto (tint IiIh iiiiiiio will ho wrltiuti In on tho ballots hy Domocrntwr:' II. li. llltHWHl'KiMIIJHIir It U. llrowHtor of l'rlnovllW5nn illdiito for (hn Ilnptihllcnn nomlnitUqi) for County Kurvoyor, wnii horolMfftc iliiy, Mr, llrowHtor Iiiin tunny frloiliU iioni, nnd it in nppnroutly corlulujtliAt nt thin olcotlon ho will rocnlVu'na ovoii bottor voto In llvnd thnn hVgnl two yonm nito, when Klco dofoutod him In tho county by n mnnll murxln, ItoporU from othor coiumunltlvUn dlouto IiIh olnctlon, ' v vl OF CREAMERY EFFgOTED At Mcctlnu on Hnliirdii)' OMIrcr' H'fm JCIccti'il mill llyljnT Adopted Mucli A ..Ultimo by I'rof. I'mufi inn inrxeiii unmoor oi in Hint linn yot turnod out enmo' n.i . i . . . . . tn rniors nonffto :iiUonTf tho iimotlnic for tho orRniilzn tho vrimmory on Hutiirdny. HOrhin uont orKitiiUutloii wiih orfoctodfttjiuoh nuNUtiinco In thin coouictloniivK Klvon hy I'rof II. T. Kroncli,?Vln huppoiiod to bn proHont. , An tho II mt biiNlnoNK of tho' nloo'. Iiik n commlllpo coiui.tliiK of iftpr. Bmlth, Alt. Mooro, HIpchon'TAiid WntiRh, with I'rof. fronch niT'nd. vl.or, wn nppolntod, to propftreihr tlcluN of orRAUlintlon nnd byluwvJind tho int'OtluK ndjouruod wl.MJ'.'tho comiiilttoo wnn In Nfimloii. MvoUnj; Intor tho coniiiilttuo roportod niidhu report wns ndoiilod. OftlceritlVJtry olortoil nn follows: I'roiddont.gJY it. Dwncor, vlea prenldcnl,.!.. ('JfIlol. ort, tooretary, K. 1). HnvuniAun; tronauror. K. Unrrott; tnmtcc nd) Geo. -In? J. Mnnold, W. All, J. I'vdom Mooru and Char m Hlnclien i no artioie or inoorporntlonJiay now tu ho pBHod upon by thuvffnr tnry of ntntn nt Halom nnd o tbolr rvturn tho croamery will be r$tfr to boRln hiiNlnoM. The next ibmIiir will b on May 23. In the nicMjllm the commltteu nppolntwl lnt fpk U to contlnuo tho collection of Nutdfl tlonn and alio to nollclt moroTuMa. DIKTIIICTH AHK ntlllN.l At a reoont term of tho county court tho two llond Juitlco preottictM wore connolldntiHl and J, A. 'iftute nppolntotl Justloi). Tho now dUtrlot in rotorniinoua witli the botindBrloa of the city, to nt'ii.it ni:v ititiixiji:. ' l)iirJnK.lJiljr.cccnt trip to thVMe. tolius ForoNt HupnrvUor MorrlU took atopN to hnvo a now hrldgo jMl In nt tho AllliiKhnui rniiRer ttntlon, Tho nrticnt brldRo. while ntlll In u'no. U conNldorod an not aafo, eiipoclnll for Heavy nuiuniouiii'v, anu u in uq uo replaced. Kl'NIJAV NKJIIT riK. lire NtnriniR from an un Bniuo almiit 11 j clock Sunda doitroyod tho onbln ocrupl I'rlNCii I'rlnco and hla family. i (no furniture mil t-ie clotlili thr Inmlly won vc1. HOAl) WOltK 11KOI' vs. v Cinder hntillnK from tho Pilot Ilutto pit hoxan In earned I ; -V OreRon atreot tins now been rovorod with clndora for Ita wholo length bo Ivvrn Wall and H'.nd and on Wa'.l a root tho work hnn I won nn.V""'t from OreROn to a iwlut a shurtvdls tanro beyond tho Pilot Ilutto hotel, A llttlo later the road roller s be lir.'UKht Into town nnd all t o atJreoU on which clndnra hivo boon ''iWfkfi'U payment to Trust Company . m to Inipwn NURht W hy rtvxiio iiV tr J FISHING II ! m TACK'LE ' .IS MJrl l For All -; lag e-J&WBl ttW 1 ? ' ' A COMPIiKTK I.IXK OP STIUOT- S $ UtM1 Mi S IjV fiiksh stock to ciioasH j J Sl5tsJ vH T ll AT T,IB 1,0TT0M ( ifpif 'SJiMiyu a anc ee ur wi B)(tR Goods lW . i nR " ( ,' ,'.. ( w MAKES 00 WN CASH BALANCE NOW IS $107,389.58 IfcYclplN TotnliMl WII.IHI.fll for April, of Which p:t()l),W.-,.:U) In Aitiount FrOm UMil Tiixch . Tix'iihuiei' llml lluty Moutli. I'ltlNKVIM.K, May 11. Crook county In In exceptionally nt route II nnnclnl nhnpo jiint now, uesordltiK to tho report for tho month oudliiR April 30, Joit ImihhI hy County Treemirer Itnlph Jordnn. In enuli on hand thoro In 1u7.8!.8. The detailed report follow: llerclptfi. I'rotn tax collectlona in 13 $309, DOS. Sfi 1I1S 3,828.65 1911 83C. 98 1910 318.11 1909 482.12 '07 nnd '08 K03.9I Clerk'a fcoN 2,151,71 Justice court 6.00 Mine. , 1,612.19 Ilalnnoo 22,287.35 Total 3 IHhunciiicntN, (Name of fund.) 41.4S1.C1 Oonornl $1 2C.811.2S 20,692.20 49.007.80 7,479.09 10.000.00 71(1.00 11,937.41 104.70 1,416.11 671.26 County ncliool Hpl. nchool dlHtrloU IIIrIi ioIiooI . HouiIn Interest on IkmiiIn ,..., t Cltlwt nnd towns Hoolp bounty union IiIrIi aehool . . . . , Forest patrol Total tX3l.09S.03 Cash on hand ,.f 107,389.68 CHOI' lllll'OUT 1'AVOItAIH.K. The (lovornment crop report Isiued May 7 showlriR the condition of var ious oropa nn of April 1 Is very on oouraRltiR. Tho condition of winter wheat la set at 103 for Oregon na nRnlnst 96.9 for tho United 8tatoa nnd n tremendous yield la forecasted, bolnic more than 100,000,000 bush els over the yield of 1913. The con dition of ryo In OreRon Is 100 aa against 93.4 for tho rest of tho coun try and n 10 year aroraso of 9C. CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Well Helectnl I'roixrnm Offered br llcnd (ilefl Club. Tomorrow, Thursday, nlRht tho Ilend Oleo Club holds lta concert, and Judging from the Interest tnanlfestcd In tho event already tho entertain ment. Ilko tho one Riven last year, will have a larRo audience. Fourteen young women will per form, and all of them have been prac ticing for months. The proRrnm will be vory diversified, including clioril numbers by tho entire club, duottf, trios, and quartets, violin solos and piano aoloa. 8olectlona havo boon niado of ivopulnr songs, an that an audlcnco of general tasto will tlnJ much to pleaao It. Owing to the un expected absence of V. J. Sproa:, who was to have played vlollm duets with Mrs. B. V. Wnrd, that number (Continued on paRo E.) gv ; - V"7 .k V V?1!U 'e1'SJ w . v r.i .ib. (i I MARDWAiiV 8 tf I ' rv . Si ll l (hi SS.il IRE TROUT III THE DESCHUTES FISH HATCHERY HERE PROBABLE Mutter 1'ltli Wnnlcn In Totvn Irnt Woek .Moro Lnkc Will Ho Htock- eil CIiiiiiko of Imw Kor Dot- tlmtM ttlll Itc Itecoiiitnenilctl. More attention to the needs of the 'Doaoliutes country, hy the stato fish nuthorltloa Is what It. K. Clantos, muster flah wnrden, promise. Mr. Clanton arrived Inst week and alnoo then haa made a trip to mountain lakes, In which trout probably will ho planted thin summer. At least two carlovda of trout from tho state hatcheries, and probably moro, will bo broURht to tho Dta chutoN this spring, tiny Mr. Clnnton, t title plana are now belli'.; tnndo to plnco om i 300,000 fish Ir. Wnlde, Summit and Fish lakes, and perhaps others, it Is also hoped to put more fish In Sparks Lake which already wan partially stocked. Theae fry will come from tho small hatcheries nlrcndy Jn oporatlon nt Crescent, Davis and Odcll lakes. Mr. Clanton will recommend to tho Commission tho establishment of an other small hatchery directly at llond which will do much to sorvo tho en tiro Deschutes river with trout, and accomplish that at a smaller expense than now, when tho fry are brought In by railroad from long llstance. Iilcnl for Hatchery Here. "Tho avorago tompcrnttire of the Deschutes la Ideal for a hatchery." said Mr. Clanton In speaking of tho Importance of n hatchery hero. It In bolloved that with the aupport of looal siiortsmcn the hatchery will bo granted without any dlfflculty. Mr Clanton will also recommend that tho Doachiitea river nnd tribu taries, nt loast abovo tho Metollua nnd Including that river, havo a clos ed season restored to them. I'ndor tho present law fishing Is allowed tho year around, n practlco which threat ens oxtermlnutlon to Deschutes trout nnd which Is, being severely criticized by Central Oregon sportsmen who nro interested in preserving fishing for tho future. Doputy District Gamo warden Clyde McKay will circulate petition endorsing n revision of tho law. It Is proposed to renew a clos ed Boason rrom November to April first. It will also be recommended that all lakes bolng stocked remain closed for two years, to give the small fish a chaneo to propagato and grow. , ' Ilrook Trout, Too. Among tho fish which will bo sont In later will be many Bastorn Ilrook Trout. These, It Is bollovod, will do vory woll In smaller st roams. In connection with the arrival of the fish car. It Is proposed tn havo an In formal exhibition of It, with a talk by tho men In charge explaining Ita use and tho methods of fish propa gation nnd distribution about tho state. In othor places whero this haa boon dono sctioo; children havo attendod and much or educational vnluo and general Interest accom plished. The trio Just completed Included visits to Dig and Llttlo Lava Lakes and Cultns Lake. A fish trap was In. atalled at tho Inlet of Cultns from Vrhloh spawn will ho taken. Another ono may bo placed on tho tipper Dcit chutes near Lava I.nko. A service able boat la now nt Cultns I,nko IlcsldoN Mr. Clnnton tho party in cluded Lawrenco Smith, son of V. V, Hmlth and formerly of llond, and C, B. Mooter. Clyde McKay accom panied thorn. Ward St. Johns Is In charge of the work on the lakes, IIKNDK.MKKK IK HOM. A tract near Portland owned by former Ilend mon, J. M. Lawrence and V. V. Smith, has been sold tor 1 1 2,000. ' The land, embracing 317 acres, lies In the Tualatin Valley and la known aa Ilendomcor. Tho pur chasers havo placed the ageney of the property with Max Lueddeman, formerly editor of tho Madras Pio neer, who la now In tho real eetat buslae In Portland. NEW ICE PUNT BEGAN OPERATIONJJST THURSDAY Plant Hint Dolly Capacity of Bccti Tons uinl Ktorogo llooin for 100 Ton Totol Cost AlKiut 91'J0(MI lea making at the nowly construct to Ico plant of the HenJ 'Vnttr Light & Power Co., began last Thursday, and tho plant Is now operating steadily. This latest addition to tho Indus trios of the town Is housod In a now frame building adjoining the old power plant of the company. The new building Is 40x65 feet In size and la divided Into thrco sections, an Ico tnnk room, two rooms for ator ago and & third In which It Is expect ed tho creamery will I quartered. The plant haa a dal'y capacity of 7 tons and 100 tona of Ice can be stored. It was constructed at a to tal cost of about $12,000 and em ploys two men. Kor tho local busi ness the ico will be sold to retailers, tho company reserving to Itself tho outside field. For this business an elevator and runway are now being built by which Ice can be transferred from the store room to cart on tho track adjoining tho mill of tho Dond Milling and Warehouse Co, FIRST ACROSSCASCAOES Foret Hanger Kiicountei-H Much Know on McKenxle Van. Tho first attempt to cross tho Cas cades was mado by Geo. W. Moody, a forest ranger of the west aide of the Cascades, who succeeded In get ting across last week with very little difficulty. Mr. Moody came over last fall with horses of hts own an J those belonging to Smith Taylor, of the Paradiso ranger atatlon, placing them In pasture here for the winter. He started from Sisters at 13 o'clock at night In order to mako the trip across the worst snow drifts while It was frozen. A letter receiv ed from him by John 11. Taylor, who accompanied him ns far as the sum mit, stated that he got across with out mishap. There Is about 12 or 14 mile of an,ow on the McKotor'e road nnd In many places the drift are quite deep to there Is llttlo pros pect of It bolng open for travel before the 10th or lith of June. Sisters Herald. VOTIXCJ PLACKS l'OH FRIDAY. Polling places for the primary elec tion on Friday will he as follows: North llenH preolnot. Trlplett build ing on Wall atreot In the room for merly occupied by the post office, South Ilend precinct, council room In Johnson building, Wall street. For the Deschutes Precinct It Is oxnect ed to arraDgo n polling place In Kenwood. We First National Bank m OP BEND, BEND, OREGON U. C COE, President E. A. SATIIER, Vice- President C. S. nUDSON, Cashier Capital fully paid . . . 25,000 Surplus 118,000 r To Homeseekers: Parties contemplating taking Home steads in the new lands just eliminated from tho Forest Reserves, should bear in mind that Bend is the closest Banking town to these lands. We are making a speoial 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 haying your checks cashed. IR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND '. DIRECTORS - U. C, Cok E. A. Bather C. S, Ilqpaojf O. M. I'ATTERSOH H, C EWS I IS OFFERED LOCAL FARMERS AGRICULTURIST COMES FOR COUNTY From Ills Itedmond Headquarter Ho Will Asslxt the Farnieni In Krery Community In the Varied Prob lems of Farm Llfe-Work Start With tho eroamory suscessfully or ganized the Commercial Club lun cheon on Saturday turned from tho discussion of cows and aim res and cream and butter fat to another phase of co-operative work for tho benefit of the farmer. The consideration of this subject was unexpected, being the result of tho unannounced visit to town on that day of the newly ap pointed county tgrleultural aicent. Amos E. Lovett, from Redmond, and Prof. H. T. French, stato leader In farm demonstration and field work, irom corvauis. Hoth Mr. Lerett and Prof. French attended tho luncheon at the Pilot Ilutto and both spoke on tho work that Mr. Lovett Is Just beginning on. Ho comes Into the county as tho re sult of tho act passed at tho last legislature appropriating funds to carry on farmer's extension work In conjunction with the Department of Agriculture, nd the appropriation of $1500 by U county court which produce o". cjual amount from the state fund. In the talk made by Mr. French he expressed his belief In the future of the country .ml pclntcd out the necessity of preparing lor the best use of the soli by the farmer. That meant teaching him tr. u. his land properly and to turn tho cheap pro ducts of the soil Into tho higher pric ed commodities for tho market. He approved the creamery Idea ntfd of fered hla. assistance in getting it started. Mr. Lovett's talk was a short one. He asked for co-operation on the part of the farmers in the work he was beginning upon and pledged the aid of his offlco for all measures In tended to benoflt tho farmer. Describe His Work. In the following letter to The Bul letin Mr. Lovett has described his work in detail! The official title of tho position which I hold Is Crook County Agri culturist. The work la under the di rection of the Oregon- Agricultural College at Corvallls, the U. S. De partment of Agriculture cooperating. The work Is cooperative In evory particular, tho aim bolng to assist those farmers In the county who wish assistance by co-operating with them In Investigation of crops, soils, mar nets, etc., and advlco as to tho best methods of preparation und earo of the soil, selection of best varieties and quality of seed and crops, the Introduction and selection of animals fqr the farm and the Improvement, where possible, of every phase of farm operations and farm life. I am not supposed to know nil thore la to know In any of these lines but shall cooperate with the farms in discov ering and applying them. We will use not only the experience of the older and more successful farmers of this section but also conclusions of the men who have studied tho var- ( Continued on last page.) I' It DiRKOTpna. P. O, Minor, D, 'Ferroll, Sr-fw - E. M, Lara mM1 Jbam !,(SJi ,.. V.-WW .!"