The Bend bulletin., January 13, 1915, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

TAOR 0.
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""- TUB IU5N1) lll'LLfcTItf, 11KNI), QRK., WKDNKHDAY, JANUAKV 18, IBiB,
MILLAGE
FOR UGH
fi '
CONQRE&S INSISTS ON
RESOLUTION
Portland Men Who ny They Furor
Irrigation OpHMo Measure Which
Delegate Pavor Days nfo Filed
With Reports of Committees.
Going over tlio head of tho reso
lutions committee, which was oppos
ed to taking the notion, tho Irrigation
Congress, nt its last session on 'Sat
urday, directed tho committee to
bring In a resolution asking tho log
Islaturo ttv lory a halt mill tax 'with
which to carry on Irrigation In' Ore
gon. A majority of tho committee
brought In Uio resolution but recom
mending that it not pass, whereupon
tho congress almost unanimously
voted to agreo with tho minority, O.
Laurgaard and Frank Sloan, and
psewd the rcalutlon.
Tho leador in tho opposition to tho
resolution was C. C. Chapman of
Portland, "who had at tho banquet on
Thursday night promised his own
support and that of tho Portland
Commercial Club in aid of irrigation.
With J. W. Ilrower. formerly of Red
mond, tne vico-presiuent of tho con
gress, who had tho naming of tho
resolutions commlttco. Sir. Chapman
showed what many delegates felt was
n hostllo attltudo to Irrigation and
to this section of tho stato.
Tho position ho took on tho reso
lutions committee Indicated this, it
was argued, and beyond that his at
titude toward appointing & committee
Irom the Portland Commercial Club
to work with the legislative commit
tee of tho congress showed clearly
vvhere ho stood. Although the con
gress appointed a committee to con
fer with tho Commercial club on this
subject Mr. Chapman refused to per
mit his organization to tako any ac
tion in tno matter.
The feeling of tho delegates which
led up to the aopointment of tho com
mittee and tho appointment Itself
were described by tho Oregonlan as
raJ'crs:
"A favorite pastime of tho congress
vosterday was to pass out pralso for
the Portland Commercial Club and
the business men of this city for tho
Interest that they have taken In Irri
gation affairs.
"Th6 sentiment expressed ut the
Commercial Club banquet Thursday
night that the businosa men of Port
land stand ready to back up tho con
gress in any reasonable requests up
on the stato was commonted upon
with approving terms by sevoral of
the speakers.
"By war of demonstrating tbo con
fidence of the Irrlgatlonlsta In tho
business men of Portland, tho con
gross vestarday passed a motion auth
orizing tno president to appoint n
commltteo of three of its members,
who will confer with the Commercial
Club and procure the appointment of
ten members of that body to work
with the legislative committee of the
congroM. The' nresldnt apnolntcd
unon this ortramlttee C. S. Hudson,
of Ilend- A. M.'Trow. of Ontario; and
H. M. Co, or Ollllam county."
That the confidence wns not Justl
fled seems to bo the c-nlr deduction
to be made from Mr. Chapman's at
titude In Mr. Hrewer's case, with tho ap
pointment of the resolution commit,
teo in his Hand, be wholly disregard
ed Bend, the largest town In tho ino9t
Important irrigation section In the
stnlc and tho oue sending the lar
gest delecst'on to tho congress. It is
understood that as originally made
up Mr. Brewers lists showed a rep
renenlsMve from Ilend and one from
Prlnevllle but that at tho last ho was
persuaded to change them on tho rep
resentations of a resident of Red
blond. ,
Th'i lark of recognition of a sec
tion that has taken so much interest
In irrigation congresses in the nast
liaa led many of the returning dele
gates to express the opinion tbat the
copgress anothor year might see a
considerable falling off in attendance,
The congress opened on Thursday
with 340 delegate on hand. Muyor
Albee's address of welcome was re
sponded to vy a. o. waiKer. or ai
folffl, who called attention to the
fact that Western Oregon now pays
nearly two thirds of the taxes of tho.
Ptato and that Eastern Oregon, which
Is the greater In area, should be de
veloped so that It will be able to
chare 'the burden of taxation. Ho
concluded that this development can
be brought about only through Irri
gation, as most of the eastern part of
the state cannot be made productive
without water.
Following the appointment, of com
mittees tbo, program went forward
with reports from the different coun.
ties wnerdTrrlgatlon nsd been prac
ticed. J. Nw&U. CJerklng and George
7tustell responding for Crook county.
An Interring feature of the Thurs
day session was a report of O.
Laurgaard on tho Tumalo Project.
Thursday evening a banouet was
g'ven tho delegates at the Commer
cial Club at which Duncan Marshall,
minister of agriculture in Alberta,
apoVo.
Doth Friday and Saturday general
discussion of Irrigation questions oc
cupied the meetings until It wan time
for the resolutions committee to re
port. When it Anally came nnd the
light over tho fhlUage resolution took
place. J. N. Teal, of Portland, led tho
opposition to the Chapman stand.
Among the. other resolutions adopt
ed by the congress were several re
lating to the Tumalo Project, includ
ing a, request to tho legislature to ex
tend the,1 (fino, ,pf paynjont for tho
lands nnd advice that tho legislature
use. tho Tumalo fun da for such pur
posies and undor such conditions na
may soom propor.
Ofllccra wcro elected as follows:
Prosldont, Asa H. Thompson, Rchoj
socrolnry, Fred N Wallace Laldlawi'
llrst vlco president J. W. lirowor,
Portland; second vlco prosldont. John
Hlgby, Valo; third vlco president, A,
M. Crawford, Snlom.
Tho Ilend and Laldlnw delegates
wcro as followa: Ilend 12. P. Hrostor
hous, Anton Anno, Mrs. 13. llrostor
lioiiB. D. T. Carmody, Ward II. Coblo,
II. II. Do Armond, P. II. Doncor. Har
riott I,. Dolsen, J. A. Kastcs. Mrs. J.
A. Hastes. A. C. Kgan. 11. C. Kills,
Mrs. II. CvEUIs, Charles W. Kroklno,
door go F, Hoover, C. 8. Hudson, Mrs,
C. S. Hudson, J. P. Keycs, Mrs. J.
P. Keycs, A. J. Kroenort, D. V. Mack
intosh, W. L. O'Donnoll, HuRh 0'
lCnne. J. E. Reed, J. C. Rhodes, Ceo.
W. Shrlncr, II. 6. Wnugh. J.
Woods. O. W. Young, Ruth Gar
ner. P. P. Garrison. C. W. Ilosoll.
Laldlnw-W. D names, P. W.
Doasloy, F. B. Dayton. A. P. Dono
huos, J. N. II. Gerklng. K. W. Glllot.
J. M. Grlflln, G. W. Homer, Alfred
Hanson. Mrs. Alfred Hanson, O.
Laurgaard. C. J. Mock, F. 11. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wallace.
APPOINTMENT ARE MADE
Two llcml Men of Irrigation Con
Kress' Permanent Committees.
PORTLAND. Jan. 11. President
Thompson of tho Irrigation Congress
today announced his appointment of
members of the Legislative and Ex
ecutive committees. A Ilend man Is
Included In each, making tho first
recognition of the town accorded In
connection with tho congress. Tho
membership Is as follows:
Legislative committee: J. T. Hln
kle, Frank Davoy of IJurns, V. A.
Forbes of Ilend, James Kylo of Stan
field nnd W. O. Smith of Klamath
FallK
Esccuttvo committee: J. Frank
Sloanc. II. II. Do Anrmond of Ilend,
C. C. Chapman. Porter Npff of Med
ford, A. W. Trow of Ontario, Harry
W. Gard of Gateway and J. K. Fish
er of Haines.
. MltoLVNMUCKMAN WIWMNCJ.
V (Contrlbutod,).lf
PRINGLB FLATS, Do6. 2(1. -A
vory pretty wedding was that of Mrs,
'Luelo, Niemann and Mr. Thou. Hick'
mau nt tho homo of the hrldo'it pan
cuts, Mr. And Mrs. Bam Kennedy of!
Prlngla Flats on December 94 th, nt
noon. Friends and neighbors ot tho
happy couple witnessed tho ceremony
after which a luncheon waa Horvod.
Mr. Rlckmaii Is a wolt Known ran
cher of this vicinity nnd tho bride Is
oi(0 of thu most popular young Indies
of Prlnglo Flats.
MISS WONDKRLV MAUUIKD.
Miss Claudia Wondorly nnd 13. J.
Wagner of Prlnevllle wore married
on Now Year's day. Tho wedding
waa originally sot for Chrlotmns dny
but had to ho postponed hecauso of
an accident In whloh Mr. Wngnor's
a'stor nnd others were hurt. Miss
Wondorly was tho republican candi
date for county clerk nt tho Inst
oloctlon.
PKTTIS IS T1IK MUHDKHKR.
It dovolops that tho man who shot
Ralph Urown, son ot ox-commissioner
Drown, near his homo at Kaakola
Now Year's morning, Is named Clar
ence Pettis nnd not llottls, ns first
reported. Another resident ot tho
nolghborhood whoso uamo Is llottls
has been considerably bothered by
tho contusion of tho two names.
LOUIS SKKLKY IXJUItHI).
Thrown from his motoreyclo when
a wheel struck a nit Louis Seeloy met
with a painful accident on Saturday
afternoon. Ho waa riding up Green
wood avenue and was Just opposite
the Wenandy feed yard when ho wan
thrown from his machine and struck
on his face and shouldor. Ilystand
ers helped him to tho walk nnd a
physician waa sent for who dressed
his face which was badly cut and
scraped.
WITHYC0A1BE IS
NOW GOVERNOR
(Continued from page 1.)
-' i'Wnr
ST
;fl Don't forget that when yoiif
want good, wholesome cook
ing, all you have to do is go
to the Altamont for meals.
7" r i
tlgatlou should bo provided for dur
ing tho coming blennlum.
Recommends Itoad Tax.
Tho Governor recommended one
half mill State tax, with whoso pro
ceeds, should bo combined tho rove-
STATEftlENT OF TAXES
(Continued from page 0.)
FINAL VALUATIONS GIVK.V.
An shown In tho tax tables pub
lished on anothor pago of this Issue
of Tho Ilullotlh tho totrl assessed val
uation of tho city ot Rend for tho
year 1914 Is $445,179. of which
$72,019 Is public utilities assessment,
the cltv assessment aside from this
being $373,460. Tho total valuation
last year was $390,820. ot which
$42,000 represented public utilities.
With tho 14 mill tax levied for 191S
thero will be raised JC.23C.70 on
tho valuation for 1914 and as the
city budget estimated $4,120 as tho
rmount to bo rnlsod there will bo an
amplo margin provided for.
SPKCIAL SCHOOL LF.VIILS.
I lll"'lllll . IH Mil. I I
No.Dist
You will And our bread on sale at
tho following groceries at C cents per
loaf: Shucy's, McCllncy's, McCuts
ton's.. American Bakery, Wall
street. Adv. 45
HKDGKB TO I'UKACU.
For tho next two or thrco Sundays
the pulpit at the Presbyterian ohurch
will be oeeupled by Rev. T. J. Hedges
of Redmond who will conduct regu
lar morning nnd evonlng services.
Rev. II. C. Hartranft, tho rogular
pastor of the church leaves Saturday
night for Redmond whero ho will con
duct services la the nature of evange
listic meetings dally for two or thrco
weeks.
TO MY CLIENTS.
For tho next six weeks I shall bo
In attendance on the legislature in
Salem. In case any client of mlno
has any important legal business
which he desires mo to transact for
him he will please wire me collect
at the State Houso, Salem, and I
shall give same proper attention.
Adv. VERNON A. FORUES.
COMMERCIAL CLUII.
Because of the abaonco In Portland
of so many members of tho Commer
cial Club no lunchoon was held on
Saturday. On noxt Saturday tho lun
cheon will bo held at the Dond Hotel.
BALDWIN OFFERS PRIZE.
T. M. Ualdwln of the First Na
tional Rank of Prlnevllle has offered
to donate $50 annually as a prize
for oratory In the Crook county high
school. Speaking for tho prlco will
occur In commencement week. Each
oration must be tho original produc
tion of the student delivering It.
No
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Ilend Sufferer Should Tako
Further Rink.
' Why will people continue to suf
fer the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor why allow
themselves to becomo chronic inval
ids, when a tested remedy In offorod
them? Doan's Kidney Pills have
been ved In kldnoy trouble over B0
years, have been tested In thousands
of cases. If you have any, even one,
of the symptoms of kidney disease,
act now for gravel, dropsy or Hrlghfs
dlserjse may sot in and make neglect
dangerous. Can Ilend resident do
maud more convincing proof than the
following? Mrs, E, A. Wilkinson,
1207 Main etreet, Oregon City, Ore.,
says: "I bavo used Doan'a KJdnoy
Pills for backache and kidney trouble
and hove had relief. I bollove they
are a flue kidney medicine nndI
don't hesitate to recomraohd them,"
Price OPciiftfall dealorBjJ3tfon'talmp-
ly o.uk for .a Kidney remooy -goL
Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mrs. Wilkinson had. Fostor-Mllbura
Co.Prpi)B.JUurfalo, N.- Y. Adv.
3. ,
4. .
B. .
C. .
h:
9. .
10. .
11. .
12. .
13. .
14. .
15. .
1C. .
17. .
18. .
19. .
2P. .
81. .
23. .
24. .
26. .
26. .
27. .
28. .
29. .
30. .
31. .
32. .
33. .
34. .
3G. .
36. .
37. .
38. .
39. .
40. .
41. .
42. .
43. .
44. .
4G. .
46. .
47. .
48. .
49. .
GO. .
Gl. .
G2. .
G3, .
64. .
G5. .
G6. .
G7. .
68. .
Xt. .
CO. .
61. .
62. .
63. .
64. .
66. .
66. .
67. .
68. .
69. .
70. .,
71. ..
72. .,
73. .
74. .,
76. .,
70. ,,
77. .,
78. .,
79. .,
80. . ,
81. ..
82. .,
83. .,
84. .,
86. .,
86. .,
87. ..
88. . ,
89. ..
90. .,
91. ..
92. .,
03. ..
94. ..
96. ..
96. ,.
97. ..
98. ..
09. ,.
100. ..
No Dlst,
Vnl.
Lory
I 611,794
70.S31
30,736
113,721
126,496
20S.965
90.991
188.936
399,957
69,683
97,723
1,363,625
38,256
185,082
186,350
174,619
'80,26 I
'40,622
56,565
, 84.S27
86.1S7
328,175
323.825
145,756
112.738
74,760
227,549
62,590
68,327
116,834
23,986
45,293
102,270
309,636
38,613
98.412
126,t02
64,996
52,686
70,080
54,730
75,067
614,586
66,296
96.1461 2.
6$,7361 5.
149,401
86.56Q
108,699
46,801
31.180
70,074
218,911
39,866
73,605
123,306
80,200
04.074
406,919
79,556
136,419
83,032
40,400
149,504
92,664
44,427
36,030
35.197
47,130
186.654
68,5551
ae.zzu
26,700
123,909
34,038
36,404
8,880
7,990
61,856!
209.813
45,545
316,405
16,770
20,286
73,076
19,990
49,256
23.886
30,088
10,500
144,944
15,360
17,070
0,420
21,900
4,465
10,110
4,970
12:60b
128,144
' 780
11.50
6.
5.
1.50
6.
1.60
6.
7.
I.-
7.
5.
m
1.
0.
3.60
9.
5.
3.
1.
12.
1.
1.
O
i.
6.
. .
12.
5.
O
o!
2
5.'
3.
4.
0.
1.
6.
a.
16.
o.
4.
4.
4.
0.
4.
3.
12.
0.
1.
5.
2.
13.
5.
0.
10.
7.
160
:
10.
3.
6.
16.
8.
6.
10.
i:
15.
30.
0.
3.
15,
6,
1.60
10.
15.
9.
0.
3.
5.
7.
6.
5.
10.
16.
5.
0
20.
10.
30,
10
6.
Tax
I 7,035.63
424.99
153.68
170.69
758.97
308.95
181.98
1,322.65
" 1,999,78
417.78
97.72
9.64 4.68
191.28
2,220.98
185.35
280.93
365.60
282.83
254.48
&19
3,933.10
323.82
146.70
225.48
74.76
227.65
375.04
136.63'
1,402.00
119,93
90,58
" C19.07
77.23
279.51
2.oe
' i
70.08
273.6?
226.1,7
7.7H8.78
192.29
'343.6$,
697.60
342.20
434.80
124J.2
210.J2
2,626.93
73.60
246.61
401.00
128.1&I
6,289.95
399.78
8.30.32
282.80
224.25
222.13
360.30
105.69
236.65
2,98040
54844
181.10
267.00
495.04
272.10
631.06
266(40
166,6,7
3.147J20
not to
::;i
167.70
304.27
657.68
179.91
147.76
119142
21002
62.6Q,
724.721
153,00
269,55
32$10
89.10
101il0(
Utf.UV,
126,95
041,22
nuo of the present Motor-Whlolo Tax
tho two to bo oxpomled under Stato
supervision for trunk road construc
tion In oo-opornllon with thu various
counties.
Undor tho head of agriculture, the
Legislature was requested to tuetnor
nllio Cungress tu take speedy notion
on Rural Crodlt Hanking l.nws; nnd
tho Governor expressed opinion that
something should bo done by the
Stato In the form ot a Mortgage
Crodlt system to relievo tho farmers
of their prosont burden duo to high
Interest rates.
Doctor Wlthycombo MiRgcated Mint
an appropriation be provided to com
bat scientifically tho rabbit post in
Enstorn Oregon.
Touching upon tho conduct of tho
Stato Institutions, ho called attention
to tho lack of employment for In
mates of tho Stato I'enltonttnry. and
suggested ways nad moans Jar Im
proving the unsatisfactory condition.
Ho wns most explicit In stating that
'ttin Clrwnnnnt ItitnnAfnri It will nftaw.
tain all duo respect for Judicial de
cisions, and only undor tho most ex
ceptional clrcumstanco will ho feel
warranted in sotting nsldo or sor
lo"sty modifying" sentences passed
' Ho recommondod assistance for In
digent, crippled, or doformod chil
li ron.
Moro I'ny RoIIh.
Ho recommondod that so mo ot the
money horotoforo dorotod to OOcgon
publicity be nppllod In an effort to
oucourngo and to establish larger
payrolls, on the principal that moro
should bo dono to caro for tho new
comers after they arrlvo than Is
nocessary to attract new immigrants.
Ho advised that anything tending to
dlscourago commercial activity or
legitimate corporato development
should ho disapproved.
Ills Interest In Irrigation was evi
denced In a strong paragraph.! Re
produced elsewhere In this paper.)
In connection with tho Department
Of Fish and Game, ho gave it as his
opinion that tho rovonues provided
by tho sportsmon should be expended
exclusively for flsh and game propo
gatlon and protection.
Ho advocated tho establishment
of hydro-electric districts.
After reference to tho Importance
of tho expositions In California, and
tho prosperous condition ot tho Stntn
of Orogon In this period of world
war-fare, ho closed with those words:
"With an administrative platform'
art.
THE
SANITARY
BAKERY
WILL HE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. W
G. HOLS
is
hier
rk
Gur Bread
,h,ctt,5cper loaf
Is ns flood
)H
We Imve m our employ
a brikcr with over twenty
years experience and can
now furnish our patrons
with I?rnnh.nrm!tn nnd
American Pastry American Bakery
Wall Htroet
Good Nhlppetl by Parcel l'ott
to County C'umomur.
bnsod on fundamental Hiat dnrolnp
nient. sane economy and hnnet.
buslnnss-tlko procedure, I now closo
this, my first message And In clos
ing I desire to oxpreM to you my
confidence in the exceptional ability
and high purposo of this Twenty
Rlghth Legislative Assembly, and to
reltorato my earnest desire of co
operating with you, and nil tho of
si
my ability.
"1 have puriHisely inado this mes
sage far briefer than has boon cus
tomary, seeking rather to havo It
echo something of my hopes for the
future than to be n Vearlsomo re
capitulation of the past. It hus, at
least, convoyed to you nnd tho people
of Oregon my deep tense of appre
ciation for tho honor nnd rosponsl-
fleers ut tho Rtuto to tho utmost of I blllty that have been given mo."
wv-
E.&"4llflBUHlkHBfe1sJpifiClBHMfeilMlsjsslUsaaSMSssM4F,4a
WWWMIa..saCWIiMP5Bp5MsEgl33ttyRli7T5fr
i
811,664,857!
1170,271,29
The Bend Company
;f-r.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LAJH
FIR AND MAPLE FLOORING
?
MILL WOOD $2.50 Per Load DELIVERED
:$ TOWN 'LOTS AND A6REA0 E
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