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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
PAOR 8. TIIK ItKNII Uri.I.KTlX, UKNI), OUK WKDNKHDAY, .lANl'AUY UO, llMft. AUTO TRAVEL ON THE INCREASE NOTABLE DEVELOP MENT EXPECTED Article In Annual Number Of Orefcon- Ian Describes Alviuitn(cs This Section Will Hnjoy During Com. Iiik Summer llend Mentioned Under tho tltlo "Route In Control Oregon Is MaRnet," the following nr tlclo descriptive of the ndvnntagcs ot auto travel through this section ap peared In tho nnnual number of Uo Oregonian: "While nil Oregon, nnd most of the Pacific Northwest, Is cocnectlng great things ot tho automobilo trainc with which it Is to ho favored next year, porhnpa no district ran reasonably anticipate a mora notable develop ment in this district than the portion of tho atato that lies cast of the Cas cade mountains. "The primary reason tor tho espe cial growth of auto travol in 1915 Is tho San Francisco Imposition nnd Its resulting Impetus to touring of all kinds on the Coast. Secondary rea sons of Bpeclal Import to Central Oregon aro tho road Improvements up the Columbia river from Portland nnd the betterments mado oh tho trans-mountain routo over tho Mc Kcnxlo Pass. All of these working together. It Is expected, will direct n great amount of travel to tho inter ior country. At least the interior will becomo more prominent than over, us a roadway to and from Cali fornia and as a trur land for Ore gontans and their guests. "The highway up tho Columbia naturally will opon up Central Ore gon to the tourists as It never before was opened. The routo up tho Co lumbia Itself will tie the rarest kind of a treat, tooth from the standpoint of visual attractions nnd. in all prob ability, nlso from the viewpoint of the antolst whoso chief delight is speed-making and good roads. Hut !ond the pleasures of the Columbia river proper will come others, Onee the tour-maker has reached The i 'es nnd turns oft to the south, be will fare a new highway to Califor nia; or If he will, he may have the alternative of swinging westerly main over the magnificent McKeasle Pas, or easterly through Harney county to Idaho. Ilend ItoutO' Advantageous. "Itoughly speaking, tho main high, way now chlofly used north and south through Central Oregon leads south from The Dalles tn Bend, either 'id the west side of tho Deschutes via Vaplnltla or further east through Shaniko. There aro. In fact, n num ber of about equally advantageous routes south to llend. From Sisters which Is about 2p miles northwest of Dend, the MoKe&Jle Pass road cross es the mountains, leading down to KugeiiQ. The Federal authorities have spent, and have pledged the ex penditure, of oonslderablo sums on the MoKenslo rente, atd ultimately It will become an Ideal tourway for automobiles. "While there 1ms boen an effort made to popularize a north-and-south hlehwsr via Prlnevnb and I akerlew, which is ronaljyaltly east of the di rect route sflitOi from Bend, hv far tin- maW mirtloa of the travel tndav 'roceed dlreotlv south from Pnd va hh Pine 'd Creaoent to Fort K!amth Thenr he dellrhtfni i rnatlv.' ofn a dteur westward to f'-ater I. . over adrn'rable rond or a fnrthr urii'liwunl Jouner fi Klamath Fall and California beyond Creter Jfeo to Attrnrt. "Should the Crater l.ake detour t-e made. It ran e lengthened and the tourist go to Hedford. on to the wPit of the mount at-ta near whose smn nit Is the ramous take, titan which without anv nneettoo,, there is no more remarkable natural attraction In all the west. "However, on the Central Oregon route there Is no lack of rcenv I" toreet. First comes the gllmnses of the can von of the Deecbutea. through which that river roars for niout joo mile northward from It's Influx with the Columbia, Tllghtfullv that gorge baa been called the Orand Canyon of the Northwest and assuredly no more oictttrw.(iue extent of oature-inado iieauty and grandeur exists in tho old Oregon eouhtry." ASKS FORJRAHCHISE llend Flour Mill. Co. Applies to Coun cil forKlgbt to Ket PoIcm In City. I.n addltlci to passing tho dog muzzling ordinance at Its meeting vesterday as reported elsewhoro in this paper, the city council had up for consideration a frauchlao permit ting IheUend Flour Mill Company to erect poloa osd string wires along certain designated streets from the north boundary of tho city to Its mill off Wall Btreot." The matter waa re ferred to tho committee on streets, public wayH and sewers, consisting of rruncMment Knuteen, Davldwm and Caldwoll. The franchise is sought for the purpose of bringing power from the North Canal dam into tho city. A general franchise for the same pur pose covoriflg tho whole city was de feated in tho council last spring. DUCK 8KASON COSI5D. Although tho state law norm! duok shooting for some time yotlli Veeks-SloLean, or Federal, law nro. vldrnt for closing tho season on Jan uary 15 and that daf$,a observed by the stato game officials. Stato, war dens are enforcing the law but have to lake affondern t9 a Jederajj Instead -' "t'Wto'-''-'' LOVETT SUMMARIZES WORK OF HIS OFFICE DURING 1914 County Avrirulturlfit Telli of tho Itc Milta Accomplished Since tMiulug Hero Last April, The recent campaign to poraundo tho county court lo continue tho ap propriation for tho county ngrlunU turlst during tho eurront year linn nrousod cotvBldorublo lntorot In Uiu work ho Is now doing. Now that tho eourt haa mndo It possible for tho work to bo oontinuud Mr. l.ovatt Is Being forward with his plans for (ho year nnd oxpecte to sou a groat ml vttneo In tho agricultural situation In tho county, Tho following summary of tho work of his oilleo In 191-1, prupnrod by Mr. I.ovett. was recently published in n statu magnxlno: "The county agriculturist bagati work tn this countv the latter part of April, 1914. At this tlnio the most of the crops had been planted. Work was begun by visiting tho dif ferent sections ot tho county nnd be coming acquainted with farmers, their soils nnd the conditions Jnllu enclng tholr fnrm operations. Meet ings woro lield In each neighborhood where practicable and an outllno of tho work to be undertaken doearlbod In derail. "Slnco Mnv 1. ho lias visited .1G3 farmers, held 3S meetings with n total ot 2132 presont, organized four farmers Improvement clubs, started domonstrotions In fall plowing for summer fallow, valuo ot disking bo- toro plowing, tho value of selected seed for potntoca nnd small grains, oroper cultivation of corn, Inocula tion ot alfalfa and clover seed nnd tho duty of wator In Irrigation on represontntlvo soils. Ho has stnrtod a "Farmers' Exchange," and expects to ship In a carload of field peas for seed in tho county Will continue tho demonstrations of this season, tnko farm survovs of successful farms and undcrtako ilomons'tratlons In tho profitable crops grown in this section. "Through his Influenco dry fnrmors will. In lOin, plnnt nt least 100 acres of drv-lnnd alfalfa. 100 acre of sweet clover and 200 acres of tleld poas ns demonstrations to provo the valuo ot theso crops to tho dry farmer. "Ho haa n neat office In the busy tcctlon of Hodmond, with an agricul tural display ngrlcultural library, and college and sjovernment liMlletins for the Information and assistance ot the farmers. Foitv-slx farmer hnv called at his ofllce since May, 1914, CHOOK COUNTY COSTS. The Insurance Commissioner con tfnues to live out nsure showing1 the coet of various departments of county administration, the latest series covering the elterKf'H otlloe. the county court and warrant later- est. In Crook coiity the various I amounts were as follows for the nine I months ending September 30: sheriff' S4.810.C6. county court. J2.936.G0.J warrant Interest. 1775.89. Dr. Wiley Prepares an Ideal Food Rojc For Starring Helgtum New Plan of Relief Suggested by Wash ington Woman How You Cin Aid the Stricken Little Sister of the World A By 'WILL ITCWIJV MWaiBWIJe3nftaUMri3jWWMgKTyJiM!itasM. S4D aKKKfK9tMKKKmaKmm . 'Kn. : "J( I MRS. JOSEPH 4tV t DARLINQ OIRECTINO THE PACKING OF IDEAL FOOD 00XE8. T niS to going to be a pretty bard uas ujsiurui'u uusiness in every uircctiou. We nave a few hungry people ourselves. And yet Hclglum, a brave little', thrifty little nation or i.uw.uw people, u going to sUrvo to death thU winter unless Amer ica feeds' tho itelglans. How aro wo going to take care both of our own and of the "stricken lltUo sister of tho worldT" A woman solved tho problem. Mrs. Joseph Darling of Washington had been knitting stockings and scarfs for European war sufferers until it occurred to her that she might bo using her brains no well as her fingers. Bho sat down forthwith and thought out the idoa of "food boxes for Hdslum." Mrs. Darllug saw Dr. Harvey Wiley, who laid out the ideal food boxes for Belgian relief, and their plan has now been taken up by tho woman's section of the commis sion for relief In Uelgliim, of which Mm, Undon Dates to chairman. Dr. Wiley's box for Iielglan adults, as slightly revised to get Its weight Inside the parcel post regulations. Is as follows: Threo No. 3 tips of beans, three No. l tins of pink Alaska salmon, ono live-pound sack of rolled oats, ono uvepound sack of yellow comment, ono five-pound sack of yollow split peas, ono two-pound sack of granulated sngar, ono three-pound sack of California prunes, one seven-pound sack of wheat flour, one one-pound sack of salt, ono can opener, one box. That, however. Is only a guide to the kind of food which tho Belgian need. It la intended mainly for such Americans na can afford to go and order boxes from the grocer. Belgium wants any kind of food which will stand ocean transportation, whlcb excludes fresh fruit nnd vegetables. The commission for relief in Belgium panincm 10 transmit an ueigian rciier rooustuirs ireo or cost to tho donor. If you pot your name and address on the package nnd add tho letter "It" the money expended for stamps will bo refunded by tho commission. Tho package should weigh ,'not less than twenty pounds nnd not more than fifty. ' PuckugeH, nulled from 0UHUON should bo addrcuscd to THKODOIIE B. WILCOX, MUNfjil'ArDOCK, I'dllTLAND, who to collecting agent for this district ' To Stimulate lluslnesa during tho dull season & to re tluco Mock wo are making Idg .redno lions In. p h o tfp graphs until IfoDrii nry 1. ., , (, Big'Cfiit i in photon In gotfll work with nifty fol iters and iHOHiiMiiem wi lung as limy last. S t r u k t h e n old friendships with a new portrait -Uia gift that oxactn nothing In return yet has a valuo tliat can only be eetlnint od In kindly thoughlfuluoss. Come now It you want tho cut prloo. R. J. TODD HELP THE HOME PAPER WITH ITEMS, SAYS ALLEN llend of Department of Journnllini at Vnlvcrsitj1 of OrvgWXtfbMlotv Citizens May Aid Community. "it la not onough for a llvo' com munlty that advertising should bo correctly used to stlmulato buslnoss nnd to liromoto gonornl proapurlty. Tho home nnwspapor la a social nnd Intellectual thing na well as n mod turn ot business. Ono cannot servo tho community better than by seeing that Interesting Items got to tho edi tor. Tho editor Is no mind render: enll him up and toll him. To do so Is tho neighborly thing, tho kindly thing n courtaey not to tho publish er nlono but to everyone in tho dis trict who might be Interested In your little item." Whenever Brie W. Allen, head of the department of journalism a. the University ot Oregon, speaks In a town he urge the rtttien to get be hind their home paper In both n bus iness and a news way on the KrVWIfftJ that the newspaper can h made a wonderful agency for building up a community, Hy a "successful eout- munlty," Mr, AJIen means not raore- ly Ine community whose business, men are prospering, and whose laborers aro all at work, but the community that Is a real social and Intellectual center. Ho lookH to tho home paper na the most powerful means within reach ot bringing nbout this kind of success. winter In America. The war In Kuropo has arranged with tho postofuce do- A1UST SPEND IT BEFORE JULY I (Continued Front imku 1.) "MxU0 ,1,' luwnrd removing tho unrhvWblo Imprpflsltm OVeftiAdTiO. C. Chnpimm'a nttttudo on tho saiuu HtijUeet. Tho commlttue ns nppolutud byA I'rualiloiit llnmsdell oouMftts of tluy W. Tnlbot, 0. (J. Clinpinnu, J. N. Tl, lleorgo M. Cornwall, h Allen ImwlM. C. W. Hudson, John F. OnrrOll. John C, AliiHworth, C. B. Jackson, lid. gar 11. Piper. In tho inoantlmo J. N. Teal, who ehnmplonnd tho prnponod half mill tax In tho, Irrigation CongruHS, lilts hewn actively preparing for tho prt imitation of tho mutter to thulmtls laturo. J. W. Howard, of Lower llrldgo. who snout several daw with Mr. Tenl following the Congross brings back word thnt Mr. Tonl Is propnrliiK n bill which will be sub mlttwd to the legislature nnd that tho development IkhIIos In the IHw ehutos basin nro oxpeotlug to nld him In ovory way possible. Word has been aont to Mr. Tonl from tbn Bond Commorctnl Club ask lug In what wny help can bo given. Today tho Northern Crook County Irrigation Association Is mooting In Madras to formulate n phut of co oparntlon to seouro tho pnssago of the bill, and It Is oxpoctod that other bodloa will act soon. Arthlty In Portland. On Mondny ropresentntlven of five Portland business organisations met In tho Commercial Club nnd discussed the ndvlonlilllly of n concortad enm pnlgn In behalf of tho mlllnKo tax for Irrigation. Joseph N. Teal, chairman ot tho state conservation commission, de clared that If tho state levies .tax Btimclont to produce Hf.0.000, thoro is practical cortalnty of scouring an oiiunl amount from the government, making n total of $900,000 which can bo used in reclaiming 2fi,000 acres, tho land In turn to bo populated hy fauill.'es that will return tho nororo ment Investment and who will deal with Portland builnoss men. It was ngreed that Mr. Toal should present tho mlllago tax nlan to each of tho, organisations as It meets this week. Tho clubs will consider form ally nnnrovlng tho bill which will lie tttlimltted to tho legislature provid ing for a tax of n lit t lo Imn than halt a mill which will bo sulllelent to pro duce the 1160,000. COUNCIL ORDER- IS MUZZLE DOGS (CnntlnMed from page 1.1 a1M niainat the epidemic have been taken. IteHreeentatlvea of the board of health are now In Hums studying the situation and making evqiulnatlnn of the bralna of an I ma U that are killed. In most esses (lulling hvdrnnhohla. In addition n number of heads have been sent to Portland for n study In tho stato laboratories. t The MILL WOOD y r t ''I , ft? i TOWN . -i i t'rf,'n , .; ifiji THE SANITARY BAKERY HUN!) HTHUKT IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The public I s .cordially Invited to visit our shop and Inspect our CLEAN mid SANITARY methods i f C. H O L S C H -E R - We lmve in our employ it buker with over twenty yours experience and can now furnish our putrons with KrcMU'h.fim'iimn nntl American Pastry....!!?. .Situation I SerloiiH. Speaking of tho upldomlc Dr. Cal vin 8. White, secretary of thu stnto board said recently: "Thu situation Is morn serious than It has over been before. Coyotes have never before became Infected tn such n number, thu epldemlo lie lug tho worst tho state haa known. Tho onyotea travel great distant before dying, being fTeotfoated ani mals, and ouo la thiw capable f prwidlng the d !) over ft wide area, "There now la an effort an foot to Rtit the I.etalaiare tn re-eact a bill placing a bounty on the acatiia of eoytM. This would aid In atamplng out. the dlaease. ''We are r-elvtug at our le,bi lories Klmut five heads of eoyota very week, as wvtt jBfc"ntiw'OWa beads pf dogs tud other domestic animals. Only toda we found a pos itive reaction for rallies In the bead I of a ralf sent from Kumrn Orefon The Hasten ecu titles are rlamorlnx for help, whlrb we are unanie loj give them, though Dr. fkMtertuan has' gone Into Kastern Oregon to study! the epidemic." I Bend Company LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH FIR AND MAPLE FLOORING Z r $2.50 Per Load DELIVERED LOTS AND ACREAGE w -'V,;, BJ aeSA;fBJjr i Our Bread Is as (lood ho'asc per loaf n I Ooodi KlilppiH) by lu reel loat to County Cuitoineid, American Bakery Willi Htrcet Dr. White recommends tho follow ing precautions to bo taken on ac count t f the spread of thVopldomlc In this suction: Kill the coyoto. Destroy all iinmur.alml dugs. Do not let ehlldreti walk to nehonl. Do not let ehllCren play where they would be subject to the ntlnok of a stray dog ur coyote. Take tho I'asttwr treatment promptly If bitten by a rabid animal. l,lfo liiMirnuro llofiued. ICver nolle bow rioecly life Insur ance examlnera look for symptom of kidney disease? They do so tieeauiHt wrukened kidneys lead tn many forms of dreadful llfe-ehortottlng af flictions. If you have any aywptnmn like pain In the back, frequent, sen il ly or patnrnl action, tired feeling, acline and poina, net Folev Kidney Pills today. Patterson Drug Co. Adv. You will find our bread on Dale nt (be following groceries at 6 cents per lfnf: ghuer'a. MrCilney's. McCiiIh. ton's.. American Ilakory, Wall etreet. Adv. 4ft H- .' . 'l , '"! . .v v - ws il f .-r.WFwjNHPl-iir v'-A7 . vi