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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
PAGE 4. the nuxi) rullktin, hend, ore. Wednesday, may in, inn. THE BEND BULLETIN B'nl" Q" hlontod Jton-uccompllBh- li-uuunicu uicrj vcuncSun,, .... , , ... ..... ,, , ministration over Una accomplished bo much nn Wilson's In ho short u tlino. Consider the tnrlfT hill n pledge to tho peoplo kopt tho llnnl Waterloo ot tho Tnft "best tariff ever enacted." Consider tho lncoino tax. Consldor tho curroncy roforni. All ot them big vital moitstires, In Ilnltoly dlfllcttlt to ennct. nnd nil along n lino ot solid progress, what evor their temporary effects nnd their necessity for future rovlslou. GEOUaiiJ PALMER PUTNAM Editor nnd Publisher. RODERT W. SAWYER Assoclnto Editor. An Independent newspaper stand ing for tho squnro doal.clonn busi ness, clonn politics nnd 'tho best In terests ot Rend nnd Central Oregon. uno yonr $1.50 Bit months 80 Thrco months i .50 All subscriptions nro duo nnd PAYAI1LE IN ADVANCE. Notices ot expiration nro mqllad Bubscrlbors nnd If renewal-is not made within reason able tlnio tho paper will bo discon tinued. PIcaso notify us promptly ot any change ot address, or of tnllure to. re ceive the paper rcgalnrly. Otherwlso ve will not bo responsible for copies missed. Mnko nil checks nnd orders pay able to Dend Dulletln. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1914. I.:f;.' MR DLANCHARD WRITES. We havo received a letter from J. F. Rlanchnrd, candidate for the Re publican nomination for county com missioner In which Mr. Hlanchnrd disclaims any affiliation with Judge Springer and repudiates the assist ance which Messrs. Clow and Lucy bare rondcrcd him. ,. ." The letter follows: r "In your last issuo you state that I am a Springer candidate This I most emphatically deny, in regard to Messrs. Clow and Lucy, I havo.had so knowledge ot what thoy wcro do ing and it anything has been done by them in behalf of my candidacy It was entirely upon their own Initia tive. I havo lived In Crook county continuously for ten years, during which time there has never been a member of our County Court from east of Prinovillc. I am not making any fight against any one member of our County Court. I feel euro that ,j may expect from you a square deal. (Signed) J. P. DLANCHARD." It is a good letter. To begin at tho end of it, we believe our intention ot giving Mr. Hlanchnrd n square 'o.il can be shown in no better way thnr. by printing his communication. We entertain no slightest personal animus against Mr. Ulanchard. nor evor have. If he wins tho nomina tion, wo wish him well, and it elect ed we shall support him with pleas ure in a businesslike administration. It Is satisfying to bo assured that he has not dirtied his hands with tho methods ot the Lucy-Clow-PollarJ gang, nor sullied his reputation by aRlllatlon with them. And wo have good reasons to bellevo that Mr. Blanchard has taken no part In at tacks upon Mr. Ilayley, Hut In regard to Mr. Hlanchard's mention of the far east side of tho county especially deserving represen tation. It is apparent that the north-east portion is well cared for now with W. W. Brown and Springer, both coming from a district generally considered "east side." And from, that same territory hall all other cotmiv oiuciam except liayiey. j uraw a line norm ana south through a point two miles west of Prinevllle. .Then take the registra tion returns (published In thla pa per) and tho list of assessable prop arty. Qn'.the west side of that line you will .find a registered vote of 2.S72 and an assessable worth of to.C81.093. On the east side nro 1.363 registered voters and $3,0CC, 741 in property values. Tho east side group, remember, in cludes Prinovllle, and also, wherever precincts overlap the Imaginary line, their full strength is given to the east side totals. In other words, does not the west side, with two votes to the east side's one, with nearly two dollars to the east side's one in taxable pfapertv. deserve at least one representative la the Court House? Naturally tho llrowor report has stirred up a hornet's nost In tho southern communities. Probably Mr. Drawer wnB honeat in his offortn nnd sincere in bis conclusions, but thoso fnmlllnr with tho territory In volved ennnot subscribe to tho swoop ing statements ho voiced, which nil but totally damn the entire country south ot Hand. Taking but ono small section as nn example, it requires no olllce-brcd Immigration "oxport" to rccognltQ a land ot real promise In tho Port Rock country, which Urowcr nppnrently, summarily dismisses ns worthless. In this cose It liorhatis may not bo truo, but otton enough the criticism holdB good that Uio trouble with Portland nnd tho official publicists therein 1b that they know nothing at all about the possibilities of dry sage brush acres, nnd soomlng ly care next to nothing nbout nuy portion of Oregon east ot tho Cascade mountains. mors nnd medium nnd heavy work shoes ut high grndo nnd up to ditto construction; nlso a very doulrnble lino ot boy's nnd youth'n shocn ot dlrforout holghts nnd kinds, Straight commission. Must bo responsible party nnd glvo llrst claim references Our shoes hnvo tho Union ntninp. Ad dress: Henry Nlehoff, 261 N. liltu Street, Portland, Oregon. 10-1'Jp WANTED -Team, hnrnoss, wagon Mares preferred. Must bo good nnd ohonp. 10n WANTED A good ranch cook. Wrlta or phono llnnloy much, ilund. Oregon. 10 tf WANTED No. 1 fresh cow. It. A. Puott, G mlloa onHt on old Hoar Creek road. 10p WANTED Girl for general houso work. Inquire nt Patterson's Drug Store. Stt WANTED Girl for general houso- work. Mrs. Herbert E. Allen, 5tt WANTED A girl or woman for gonornl houso work. For particulars phono or write to Mrs. O. C. Cud well. ttf FOR RENT. --.,. NEW FIRE PATROL ASSOCIATION IS FQRMED East of tho Cascade mountains every cnndldate for Governor believes In Irrigation. Oh yes; thoy always have and always do. Hut sometimes we wonder Just whnt they tell thotu! farmers down In Jackson or Joso phlno counties, where taxes nnd rnln- fnll nro both largo, nnd Irrigation is nbout as unpopular as appropriations to aid It. At last someono in Central Oregon has been discovered who is satisfied with candidate Crawford. Witness this from the Sisters Herald; "A, M. Crawford Is believed to be In tho lead, with a record for honesty and ability that cannot be questioned." We wonder It Mr. Elllnger ot Red mond reads the Herald. The Weather Man was unkind to three young ladles Friday morning. For the first time In tho memory of the oldest Inhabitant they got up at six o'clock, or thereabouts, nnd hied them to n tennis court to piny. Hut just as they started the rain started too. The reports issued monthly by Count Treasurer Ralph Jordan, as published elsewhere In this paper. .nro appreciated by the taxpayers. The businesslike conduct ot - tiint office since Mr. Jordan took charge is n matter of congratulation. Wo carry; a full lino of fresh fruits nnd vegetables. American JJakory. Adv. A UROAD JUMP. That great political nthlete. the Portland Oregonlan, is preparing for another exhibition of running broad jumping. Its editorial columns, no table In tho jiast for their blind de votion to Taft and the Grand Otd Party, seemingly mo bwng irir.mi into shape far a graoeful adoption of Roosevelt. Readers of tho Oregeulitn dining 1912 will rub their eye when they see such lines as these, which ap peared In the leading editorial of the issue of May 9: "A true national spirit breathes through Colonel Roosevelt's words." "Ex-President Tnft, though re spected personally, is discredited by his official and political blunders." "Tho bosses who fought him (Roosevelt) are thoroughly discredit ed." References to Oregonlan files will disclose a strange laok of apprecia tion, upon its part, for Roosevelt's virtues after be deserted tho boss ridden, Tart-supporting, Orogonlan supported 0. O. P. of 1912. And how tenaciously Oregon's ex cellent stand-pat paper supported that personally resected but other wise discredited Taft in the last campaign! Assuredly it requires courago and splendid party loyalty to render such service knowing, as -s now admitted, the vices ot Its presi dential choice. Who In all Oregon supported most osslduously those bosses who fought Roosevelt? The Oregonlan udds: "The coun try now need's to render the Demo cratic administration powerless fqr'j xuriner norm. In other words, place the Wilwm administration In a position analog ous to that occupied br the Taft ad ministration for so many moons. a Hail to th. Chltfl Jone hud not wnnti-d to go to the gregarious fmt wtirre the sin-eclies strung out einllmdy. Clrvuinxtnm-r obliged lilni to stay. Tile wei'iie were strung out partly bemuse the chief nud dulli-xt orator was nut x IHilfO until late. Finally he raiue. ami there wiim u ni-li of i-oiumlttcetuen to fu-ort htm to bit place "Hello:" exclnliurd Jones compnn lou. "whut Is tuitt (buy uru making Mllt-t II totlier ulxititV "WV Mill follow." answered Jone sourly, tlieuni'lfiit runtum of bringing In tli bore's iiid.M New York Pot- A Vaiihnava Lovt Lyric in one of our HMnunu lyrlrs the lover fay In lil lieiuviil: - reel n II I bnve gitzed iiki) Hie iiennry of Hit fare, from in itirill. e my eve ure nuugry Mill: nn If I imte kept ttiee prejwpil to' my Henri fur mlilluii oi yenrx. yet my lieiirt i nut ..utiMied " Hublndijimitb Tngure. Look Plssisnt. Pleat. "How did vui ipniiHite in unlet that ugly, tinwllim mob u quietly J" "Got it eiiinera man nu the ioene. UllKWereil Hie resourceful hIv enp tuln. "Then every linill of lliein perk eel up rtml fried to lixtk ImiiiNoiue." UnilKVllIe Courier-.louniul. Some Heat Left Plrt Miirrleil Mhii-Ic iliere ever hi im-oiicIoii when eterylliliiK Ht your din Her mine In Moue iulil Swoud Mhr rled Mmii No. Iiii) everyllllllg We mi whi- iHumtL'e in liurt it tieuted a run lllellt. Judge. FOR RENT Four room houso nnd barn. $10 per month. South ot American link cry. See J, A. Eastes or R. A. Puctt. lOp FOR RENT Two lots, largo threi room house. Kenwood. $7.00 per month. Inquire Hond Grocery. lOtt FOR RENT Modem cottage com. pletely furnished. Reasonable price to responsible person. Inquire Dulle tln office. lOtf FOR RENT Three small build ings near school houso. Partly fur nished. Low rent. Apply S. R, Ho- gin, over Deschutes Stato Dnuk. 9tt FOR RENT 5 room houso In Des chutes addition. Electric lights nnd wnter. Inquire of C. E. Roberts. Stt FOR RENT Two room cabin, partly furnished. 5 per month. Dcnd Grocery. One block oast ot depot. 9tf FOR RENT Cheap. Good 4 room plastered house. Inquire Dullotiu office 9-10p FOR RENT Small houso partly furnished, ! a month; nlso tont houso adjoining. Near dopot. In- qulro at Dulletln. 49tf FOR RENT Omces on Wall street very cheap. Apply Dulletln Ofllco. FOR RENT Rooms centrally lo cated. Electric lights and water. Suitable for housekeeping. Cheap. Apply Dulletln Office. FOR SALE. Old Sew With New Handle. , The peM.iinlt Pli'tijierj7tn niK qui nine PHI" Tile oMiiiit get" treed tiy a fteur uud enjoys the view. Yule Record. We make a specialty of tine salads. American Bakery. Adv. Classified Advertising FOR SALE Practically new piano at n sacraftce. 1011 p FOR SAI.K Dairy cows. Jersey cows nnd heifers. Cows $70 to $90. F. W. Levorunz. Lsldlaw. 10-1J FOR SALE Span of sorrel mares, 9 years old and harness, weight 1170 pounds. W. N. Ray, Laldlaw, Ore KQn. t 9tf FOR SALE Chonp. Team weight 2300, wagon and harness. Ted Deck er, Laldlaw, Oregon. 9-10p FOR SALE Rhodo Island Red baby chicks. 10 cents each. Write or phono Mrs. E. S. Cast, Deschutes, Oregon. S-lOp FOR SALE 14x10 tont with lum ber addition roofed with rubbcrold. Electric lights, porcelain, sink, pan try, closet, etc. Apply nt Dulletln of fice. -Jtf FOR SALE OR TRADE For good young stock cows, 6 teams good work horses from 1200 to 1400 pounds. ono team mules, also one -I your old full blooded Guernsey milch oow, freshened March 7. Phone Stanley Ranch Co. 2 tf FOR SALE Illaok Minorca ees for setting, $1.25 for IS. Leave or ders at Bather's store. Ita FOR SALE Thoroughbred Barr ed Rock oggs for hatching, $1 ir setting. It. Dartlett nt Metropoli tan, i tf FOR SALE All kinds of rough nud dressed lumber, at Anderson Dros. sawmill halt ftay between Dend and Laldlaw, on old Tuinato road. Reasonable prices, rougn lumber $10 per M. Delivering to Dend or Laid, law $2 per M. Telephone. 19tf FOR SALE Flno horse, buggy and harness. Inoulro of Shrlner & Iluoy bakery, Wall street. Cite' FOR SALE OR TRADE For city property. Good tonm, harness and wagon. Somo machinery. Inquire Dulletln office. D-lOp FOR BALE Tho fixtures In the old bakery location on Wall street. See Shrlnor & Iluer. Otf c TO TRADE Number of city Iota close In, good location. Will trado for farm land or good animals. Ad dress Ilox 56, Dend. 8tf LOST AM) FOUND. LOST- On Third Btreot between Presbyterian and Daptlst church, '7.t Tho following HtutoniHiit of tho plans of tho nowiy orgttuUed Central OrVguu Klro Patrol Association, termed by llintlor owners of Crook, Lnko nud llnruny cotmtlOH, hits re cently been uropttrod to ho sent to nil timber owners In tho district. It Is ox pec ted that prnotlcnlly nil will Join tho now body for tho protection of their lrnds front forest llres. Tito attention of timber ownorq lit Central Oregon In respectfully directed to tho Laws of Oregon fur 1U13, (Chapter 247) known as tho compulsory Flru Petrol Lnw, which ro qtilrcn that each owner of timber lands lit tho Btnto ot Oregon provide nu ndequnto pa trol of his lauds as a snfo-gunrd ngnltiBt de vastation ot his own, or adjoining lauds, by forest llres, nnd provides, that In ensn tho owner fdtls or nogiecta to so pntro! his lands, the Stnto Forestry llor.rd shall provldo tho same nt n cost not (0 exceed "Vo cents per aero. For tho benefit of thosn who 'havo no in formation on tho subject, tho lawnbovo quot ed follows, to-wlt) 7 Chap. 247. Oregon Laws, 1913. ...Re It enacted by tho people of tho Stato of. Oregon; ,, Soctlnn 1. Every owno$of. tim ber land In tho Stnto of Oregon shall furnloh or provldo n sufficient flrn patrol therefor, during tho"senion ot tho year when there Is' danger , ot forest fires, which patrol shall meet with tho npprovnl ot the Stato Hoard of Forestry, t. Section 2, In enso nny owner or ' owners shall fnll or neglect to pro vldo such fire pntrol, then ttm Stato Forester, under direction from tho Stnto Hoard ot Forestry, shall pro vldo tho snmo nt cost nut to" exceed i flvo (C) cents per ncro por annum. Any nmounts so paid or contracted , . to bo paid by tho Stnto Forester, ' shall bo a lien upon tho property, nnd shall bo reported by tho Btnto ' Forester to tho county court of tho county In which such Innds nro slt i uated, and shall by such court bo ' levied and collected with tbV next taxes on such lands in the snmo f manner as taxes are collected, 8ald t county court shall Instruct 'tho f' proper officer to extend tho nmounts on tho assessment roll In a noph'rstn I column, and tho procedure provided by law for tho collection of taxes and delinquent taxes shall bo nppll ' cablo thereto, and upon collection thereof, tho county court shall repay tho samo to the Stato Forester to lie applied to tho expenses Inonrmd In carrying out the provisions of this act. Section 3. For tho purp&ro of this act, nny land shnll be ootwHder od timber land wltloh has enough timber statfdlng or down, to con stitute, In tho Judgment of the Stnto Board of Forestry, n flro menaae to , Itself or adjolnlne lands. Section 4. Tho owner of .any land coming under tho provisions of this net, who shnll resldo within ono nnd ono-hnlf miles of said land; shall be considered by vlrtuo of snld resi dence, to maintain n sufnclenTflro patrol, nnd shall not ho compelled to maintain additional pntrol on such land. Section C. For tho purposes of this net, an adequate flro patrol ahnll , bo construed to mean one equal to that maintained by 60 per cent of timber ownors n tho same locality, or under similar conditions In other localities, who nro In good faith pntrolllng their Innds against lire. Filed In tho offlce of tho fieoro . fary of Stato February 2C, 1913. It will be readily seen from theM&w above qttotod. that oech timber ownor mtfsV provide some method for protecting his Innds ngnlnst Forest Fires, nnd from permitting nny forest fires to run from his own property to adjoin ing tlriber lands. . Far the purpose of complying; with tho terms' of this law In the most effective nnd eeonomlcnl mnnner. tho Centrnl Oregon Flro Patrol Association has boon organized by tln owners of approximately GOO.OOO acres of lands within the nren comprising nil. of Lsko nnd Klnmnth Counties north of Klamath In dian Reservation, nnd nil of Crook .County. Tho present members of the association nre nearly all tho owners of' large, tracts of timber In tho area .stated, and plans hnvo nlrendy been completed for tho control of forest fires which may break out, whTqn plans il contomphtto thn fullest co-oiierntlon ith tho U. S. Forest Service, and with nuy other Inter imtud ngonolcH. Tills plan will result In tlio KrentuHt measure of ullleluney In Hiirvluo, iih thero will ho it mew of trained inon contin ually employed by tlui (Invoriimoiti, by tlxi Stato, mill by this AhhouIiiUou, which will ho adequate nut only to fully pntrol till tlio lauds In tho area, but nlso to fully coutiol any of thn llres wltloh usually hrenk out without tint employment of any additional inuii. Nat urally it Ih Impossible to cstlirnto whut tliu risk from Forust Pints wilt he, and nuy state ment in thnt regard must ho bused upon what tho risk ItiiH been In the past, Within tho nrnn atnted nro approximately 2,200,000 acres of tlmhur hinds, of which 000,000 ncres nro In tho hands of timber companies, 100,000 ucres nro In the hands of Individual entryinoii. mid tho remainder bolougs to tho Nntlonai Forests, nud under tho control ot (he U, H, Department of Agri culture, who have, for tho pnst twu years, co operated In n way for tho protection required by law, but thero have been so many differ ent 'managements on behalf of different In terests, thnt no satisfactory results can bo reported. Patrolmen In many cases went as signed to over-lapping, or conflicting terri tory. No system has been maintained tor tho forest flro patrol expense whereby each owner would pay exactly tho cost In proportion to his ownership, nnd no system has been here tofore Innugurntod for reports of expendi tures, nnd thero hns been no ono In charge to examine lulu tho work which hns been done, nor to approve nuy work contemplated. In spite of these things, great good has been accomplished. Prlvnto agencies among tlmlier owners hnvo constructed trails through the woods, built telephone lines, established lookout Stallone nt convenient nnd necessary elevations, which nro equipped with tele phones In ninny cases, maintained n pntrol force of over 40 men whoso efficiency hns been such, thnt, during 1013, of u total of 16(1 tires starting within tho nren of operation as sumed by this association, tho total timber loss was loss thnn $4000,00, In marked con trast with conditions In 1911 when over 0,000,000 feet of timber wns totally detroy-A 'tf ed In one fire, which cost private ownem .' g 5 : over $1200.00 to bring under control It Is not only tho Intention of thn asso ciation to tako control of, nnd attend to For est flro risks of Us members, hut also to guard Its Innds ngnlnst trespass nud devasta tion by nny other agency whereby tho timber values may bo impaired to Its owner, and, whllo this feature Is not yet material, ttirro Is somo loss from trespassers, It Is also Intended by the association Ut protect tho members from tax sales through lack of knowledge of conditions. It Is sur prising, nnd n fact, that thn penalties and In terest paid on taxes which hnvo become delin quent from thn slmpln fact that owners have not boon able to learn thn ninnunU due, havtt been mora thnn enough every year to tmy thn estimated cost of tho work of this nssoolattoii so far ns Individual claims nro concerned. Por these reasons, wo nre asking every owner of timber Innds to Join with us, assur ing every ono. that every effort looking to ward efficiency, economy, nnd tho host con servation of your Interests will bo made with out prejudice whether you are tho proprietor of 40 ncres or 4,000 acres. There will m no favorites. If It Is your pleasure Ito Join with us tn this work, wo should be advised nt as early n date ns vomllilo. It will bo necessary for each applicant to subscribe to thn by-laws of tho association and sign the nppllcntlon re quired thereby, and It will also bo necessnry for lis to know the total acreage which will be allied with us, nnd nil Innds not nftlllnted with us will bo reported to the State Forester nt tho ond of tho season for the purKuo of making collections nt tho end of tho sttsson. The flro season tisunlly oommenees at About Juno 1st, depending on weather condi tion, and ends nbout September 15th, of each year. Wo onolose you n card niton whleh tn trtske your nppllcntlon for membership, and tioii Its return we will send you n eopy of the by laws for your signature, nnd we trust ymi will return the application promptly. All communications sUuld be directed to Central Oregon Flro Patrol Association, Prinevllle. Oregon. Please don't forgot, thnt If you will come with us, that wo will do fur you nxnotly what wo will do for every other member regardless of his Intorest. Wo Intend to mnko this the most perfect system of nny coming within tho Oregon Compulsory Flro Pntrol Lnw. Very Respectfully, CENTRAL OREGON FIRE PATROL A8HO- CIATION. bundle of rugs. Finder kindly re-' turn to Dulletln Office and receive I liberal reward. Stf j LOST Set of motor cycle tools. Ln Pino road. Msy 10. West side of river. Reward. Dulletln office. lOtf . LOST Iron Orny gelding with bar ' circle line an right fore leg and bn.'j wire scar on left breast. Weight i about 1000 pounds. Reward. In-: form Frank MeCann, MeKonzu bridge, Oregon. 0-1 lu LOST Poarl handted pen knife. $2 reward for roturn to Wright Ho- to). 10p Advertisement! Inserted under this heading ut 'the rate of ONE CENT A WORD each insertion. Ciwli iniiKt accompany ull order from peixws not Imylnc u regular account with Tho Bulletin, No advertisement tuk for lem tlwn in cents each insertion. WANTED, SALESMAN WANTED 8alooman to represent our factory Jn tho local territory. We manufacture a strong lino of men's loggors, cruisers, far- WITH THE WARM DAYS COMES THE THOUGHT OF Fresh Fruits and VEGETABLES A Complete Supply always on hand. i Shuey's Cash Grocery LEADING! EATS STORK OF IIEND c-.l KENWOOD Gardens L. KENWOOD GARDENS joins Kenwood on tho Wt. NEARLY KVKKV LOT COMMANDS A VIEW OF TIIH ,rOWN, RIVER AND MOt'NTAINH. WATER FOR DO. ,ME.ST1C USE IH IIHIMJ PIPED TO THE LOTH NOW. THE UrVH VARY IN SIZE AH FOLLOWHl HOxaOO, M)x- . ,;ioo and 100x1:1.1, Prices from $75 to $175 , ' TEHMHt 810.00 t'AHIl AM) EAHV MONTHLY l'AY ''.'.VEXTH O.V THE HALAXCE, 7 PER CENT INTEREST ' O.V DEFERRED PAYMENTS. HERE ARK HOME RI.AHONH WHY LOTH IN KEN- .'WOOD GARDENS AT THE PRICKS QUOTED AMOVE ''IS THE IIEHT INVKHTMI'NT ON THE MARKET, HE ,i.!SAL'HI'5 DHXWOOD (JARDENH IH ONLY TEX IIMH'KK 'rjfnmi the iiuhinekh center of iie.vim hecaihm V J5VERY WV COVMANDH A GOOD VIEW'S HKOAUHK .THE LOTH ARE LARGER THAN ANY LOTH ON TIII-7 MARKETS IIKC'.UHK WATER IH PIPED TO THE LOTHi JJKCAUHH THE PRICKH ARE fit) PER CENT hV.HH TIIAS ANY OTHER THE HAME HIZE AND THE BAM! DIHTANCE FROM THE IIUMINEHH CENTER OK HENDr REC.U'HE THE TERMS ARE THE EAHIEHT, Henkle Ryan 5 4- 4- . 0 V