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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
THK URN!) M'M.fcTlN, 11RNI, OHM., WRnNKSDAY ilANt'AllY UT, iOM. TAGI3 -I. t 1 ' i' I',1 lil' '111 .1 I- .1 I? M n hii f THE BEND BULLETIN (rublltificil livery Wednesday) GROKGia PALMER PUTNAM Publlshor RODEIIT V. BAWYEIt Managing Hdltpr An indepondont nowspnpor stand Mng (or tho 'squnro donl, cloan busi ness, clonu politics and tho bust In terests of Dent) nml Conlrnl Oregon. jno year. .,,,..,...,...... $1.50 Biz months, v.. SO Thrco mouths BO All subscriptions nro duo and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of oxplratlon nro mnlled subscribers nnd it rcnownl Is not made within reason able tlmo the paper will bo discon tinued. Plonso notify its promptly of any ehango of address, or of lalluro to re celvo tho paper rcgjlarly. Otherwise wo wU not bo responsible for copies missed. Mako all cheeks and orders pay able to Dcnd Dullotln. WEDNBSDAY, JAN. 27. IMS. "SOME Sl'GGKSTIOXS." At a time when the attontlon of thlB section la directed toward secur ing a half mill tax from the legisla ture for irrigation purposed tt Is a satisfaction to find that wo are to have tho assistance of poworful Port land organization in getting what we want. Tho following from tho Port land Journal, under tho title "Somo Suggestions" not only indicates tho support that will bo givenfrom that quarter but sots forth valuablo Ideas on the general subject of irrigation in Oregon. ... "It there is to bo cnVle'arbr to for ward irrigation in ..Oregon-, certain suggestions as to an orderly manner of procedure may not bo out of place, "First, everybody concedes the im portance of bringing irrigable lands Into cultivation; second, tho vast ma jority- of people bellovo it can and should -bo dono only by tho public authority. Tho reasons for this are so many it is unnecessary to state more than two: "First, those who settle on tho lands should have them at the low est possible cost, which cannot pos sibly be the case If It is dono by thoso building for a profit or speculators; second, tho work should be so perma nent that the water would be guar anteed forever and be Juit as secure as the title to the land.. JTbla can on ly be dono through governmental authority. "What we should do immediately is this. This legislature should apt proprlate at least 1450.000, as wo no TV, have a pledge from tho federal government that it will apply a like amount to be expended under tho di rectlon of the-Secretary of tho. In terior at such places as ho may select In the State of Oregon. "This eliminates all local frlotion and allows the selection to be made by the Secretary, and the rivalry of those representing different projects will not Interfere with tho passage of tho bill. By this procedure thoy would deyoto' their enorglea, first to the passage of tho bill, and, second, to having It applied to some particu lar project. "Meanwhile Irrigation, meetings should not merely adopt a lot of res olutions and then paw the subject on to tho members of the legislature who know but llttlo about tho matter and only have forty days' time In which to consider and prepare laws on a roost difficult and complicated sub ject. "What the Irrigatlonlsts should do, is to appoint the very best and most trustworthy oommlttee having no speolal interest to serve, to pre pare a law. Naturally such a com mittee should bo absolutely above suspicion as to having anything In mind but the general good. This oommlttee between the sessions of the legislature should prepare a law based upon tbe principal of establish ment of a broad, logical and contin uous policy of Irrigation develop ment. In this way and in this way only, can the question bo presented to the peoplo. The people of this state will' not blindly voto either direst bonds or to lend their credit for. Irrigation purposes. They will novo fo be shown what It Is for." sltlon to reap n golden harvest. In short, nil tho farmers of nil tho grain districts nro planting, or Will plant, nioro wheat thnn over boforo. Every grain country roporta n greatly Increased ncrengo In prospect for next yoar. Thoro la t well defined movement among farmers to gotld of livestock nnd turn to wheat. Ijdln nlrondy Is nvnllublo showing' that al falfa and clover Holds In many In stances nro tiolng ploughed under to make pined fdr wheat. Tho result 1 obvious. Next year will sco n vastly groater production of wheat than did this, for tho In creased ncrengo, uvon with n normal ylold, insures n lnrgor total crop. A grout supply menna low prices, normally. This year tho extraordin ary conditions created by tho Euro pean war haveo reatod tho fabulous prices. While It Is possible- that sim ilar high prices may bo obtained next year. It Is well within tho bounds of of probability that tho opposite bo tho onse. Indcod, It Is highly probable that within n year the situation may be altered vastly. Certainly tt Is snto to say that It la folly to expect n con tinunnco of existing high prlcos of wheat, and to feel that with all tho world not engaged In wnr taking up wheat raising upon an unprecedented sealo, ho who banks upon even dollar wheat noxt year is playing with fire. Therefore let Oregon fnrmors go slowly. Abovo nil lot them not aban don sure profit In any get-rloh-oulok gamble. It would, bo criminal folly for anyono to turn his back upon hogs, or cattle or diversified farming for tho sako of a possible ropotltlon of tho high wheat price of today. Tho fundamental prosperity of tho far- Tho disease la spread by unmuttlod dogs nnd by coyotes. In tlmo It will run Itself, out. especially It nil dogs nro kept mutxlod. A bounty on coy otes wilt help. Until It has disap peared lot MR not ondangor tho Uvon of our children by tho cessation of our urtorts to stamp it out. The Ihillotlu has boQjt ohnrgod (rout tlmo to tlmo with having been somewhat too Industrious In tho con struction of saw mills tin tho Dos dunles rlvor and tho pinning of fish tmtohories nt lloud. Wo nro now pleased to call tho public's attention to the colloborutlon In our efforts of tho nowspnpors of Portland nnd the Oregon F.lsh and Gttmo Commission Perhaps wo wore rlght-nftor nil. COMMUNICATED. Jnnuary 21, 1015. To the Editor: There is n strong movement by mombera of tho present loglstnturo to abolish the (lamo Protection Fund by taking the license mono' paid In by hunters ami anglers and put It Into tho General Fund: also of doing awny with tho present commission form of administration and throw the wholo matter Into politics by having tho governor appoint tho llsh and gmne wnrdeus. Hutu of those measure were radi cally opposod by tho combined sports men's organisations nil over tho state at tho annual convention Inst winter. If you want more birds In tho field nnd more fish In tho streams, we ask you to write a personal letter or protest Immediately to your represen tatives nnd sonatora In tho legislature asking that thoy voto against theso proposod changes. Do It now . Fishing and hunting In this stato aro attracting peoplo front every part Maino vaiuos nor of the country mer upon which depends tho pros- tai and gamo resources at 120,000, noritv nf fho entire country Is best 000 a year: California at 110.000, .iiVAP.iflmi fnrmtm ooo a year, vernier 01 menu amies guaranteed by and stock raising. In any business it Is unwtso to carry Jill one's eggs in n single basket; In farming It Is es pecially fatal. Wo have seen the failure of land owners who banked exclusively on fruit. Lot us bewaro of risking everything ou wheat. And let us remember that frosts, drought, hot winds and all tho rest of It, do not affect pork, beet and mutton; nor will thero ever bo a slump from pres ent prices for these commodities. DOGS AND MUZZLES. Tho sight of tbe newly muzxlcd dogs scraping their heads on the gTound in their efforts to rid them selves of their wires anl htrtips is bound to creato a sentiment rumor or later, for tho repeal of the muzzl ing ordinance. Wo trust that when the tlmo for tho ropeal comes tho city council will act. not because of an)' sentiment based On tho situation of tho dogs, but becnuso tho rabies epidemic is over. It Is natural that a dog should try to rid Itself of Its muzzle and natural Unit lis efforts should arouio sym. pntl:. To its owner In particular tho 'den of his dog having to wear a nrtzzte seems preposterous. His dog would never have rabies. Even if a milled animal got Into town the chan ces would be against his dog being bitten. And so he feels that his dog. at loast, should be freed of the tor ment. These views, however, aro not tho ones that should prevail. A serious epidemic exists In this county. That It has not touohod Ilend Is our for tune. In other sections much damage has been done nnd proporty been lost. 4 - " has a better opportunity than Oregon to become a sportsmen's paradlio. Tho Deschutes, tho Itoguo, the Me Kenzlc. and other streams nre known throughout tho United States from tho anglers' standpoint. Hunting In eastern and southern Oregon aro al so ronowncd. Tho outsldo sportsmen nro pooplo who have money to spend nnd monoy to Invest. Thoy buy equip ment and stores; thoy spend money nt hotels nnd for transportation and they constitute tho state's most profi table class of tourist travel. And for our own people, thero Is no better form of rccroatlon, physically, men tally nnd morally. II. U. VAN DUZRR. President Orogon Sportsmen's Leaguo TELEPHONE DIRECTORY New I look Just Issued linn Ilcnil Number Conveniently Plural. The now tolophono directory of tho Pioneer Telegraph und Telcphono Co. has been Issued this wcok, replacing tho directory which has been In use since last Juno. lr this Issuo a dif ferent arrangement has been follow ed from that of tho first Issuo, tho Ilend numbers being placed In the back of the book whoro they can bo more easily found thnn before. A bright yellow covor Is an aid In find ing the book quickly whan It Is among other papers on a business man's desk. Because they woro found to be confusing the leltors that were a part of some of tho calU In tho former directory have been dropped and numbers substituted. In same of the eallH, also, additional nuniWs have been added. SPELL OF THE PRAIRIES. ' i ! Whsre the Octsn of Land Botms Vasur Cvon Than tin 8t. 1 hud believed that I rvallxril the vuMtii4 of the United Httitt without tuning actually traveled across tho country, yet I had nut realised It at nil. nml I do not think that nny ono mi possibly realise It without having felt It In the course of it lung journey. I had Imagined that I understood tho prattles without Having laid eyes upon them, but when I mixed my window shade that morning nml found tho prairie stretching out before me I w'iih us surprised, it stunned, as though I had never heurd of them be fore, and (he Idea eatue to me like an original thought: How perfectly enor mous they nre! And how like the seal I had discovered for myself the truth of another platitude. For it long time I lay comfortably In my berth, gaxlng out nt the appalling spread of laud und sky Even at sen the great bowl of the sky had never looked so vast to me. The laud wan uothluu to It. lu tbe foreground there wils nothing. Nothing met the eye tu all that treeless waste of brown and gray which luy between the railroad line and the horizon, ou which wiia discernible the fnttit until lies of sev eral ship tddp which were lu real ity it uiuc. n windmill and n barn. Presently our emft-for I hud the ficlluu that I was ou it ship at iineUor -got under WHy On we Milled, over the occun of land for utile upon mile, ettch mile like (ho one lie re re it ami the one mat renew Oil. sure only when we (Missed a llttlo tleet of houses, like Hsblng Isml at sen. or crossed mi lm-nnciieittlal wagon rood, resembling the faintly discernible wake of nouio ship long since out of alglit. Presently I anwe. and. Joining my i-umpiiiilou. we went to the dining ear for breakfast He, too. hud fallen itpder the spell nf the prnlrlcs. We silt over our meal and stared out of the window like it pair of Images Aft er breakfast It was the same. We re turned to our ear nnd kept on gazing out at the eternal nmicv. Now nml then In the distance we would see rattle, like dots utou tho plain, ami once in n long time u horse man ambling along beneath the sky. The little town were for apart, lint each little settlement had Its wooden church, nnd each church Its steeple n steeple erode nnd Mthetlr In Its ex pression of effort on the nirt of a poor Utile hamlet to embellish more than any other liouc tbe house of God. Julian Street lu Collier's. The Perils of Pauline e s E R I H E LU DREAM s I E 0 R T I II E S V THEATR Thursday, JAN. 28 Don't Miss the Story! Also One FARCE COMEDY Classified Advertising ablo area of 40-acro tract thrco mlleu east of Ilend. State dale by which work can bo complotod. Further In formation upon roiiuost. J. II. Shuuse. 40-47 p. Use True Illue Flour! It Is the best mado and a Dcnd product. Adv. 37 tf Use Truo Uluu Flour! It Is tho best mado and a Ilend product. Adv. 37 t( Osyontts In Osttl. The bayonet I ued lu warfare as much us ever Its chief value Is Its mural effect ujmiii n line of troop. The reasons why a conimrntlvcly small numls-r nre actually killed by the bay onet tin that those charged lice before the attack or those nttnckltm nre shot down or fall buck before the concen trated lire. The hum! to timid ruutilt-t with luiyoiii'tM Is roiuiKinitlrcly rare bcruuo one or the other side has given way before grl np reached. The sol tilers In the United Ktatc army nro trained lu ltd type of rightJug -New Vork Tribune. Advertisements Inserted under tills bending nt the rnlo of ONE CENT A WOlt!) encli Insertion. Cash hiutt accompany nil orders front person not having n regular account wltTi Tho Ilullrtln. No advertisement Ink. for less thnn in cents each Insertion. WANTED. Ths Univsriity" et Ham. The town uf Hum has por!niH tho most notable chateau In France. As ancient as Itbclms cat (mini I. Its enor mous walls have held as prisoners Joan of Arc. Conde. the Hitguenoc lender, and Prince LouU Napoleon aft er bis attempt at Itoiilogno lu !K0 to wlu over I'm nee. Here for six years be whs n compulsory student, as be himself put IU In the "University uf Ham until his m-upe In IS4U disguised as u workman. (.oudou Chronicle. THE WHEAT P.OOM. Wheat' Is soiling at 1.B0. Tho unprecedented price naturally makoa o-wryoije who depend? upqn land fer his living wish that 'he had planted moro last summer, or had held on to what he did raise, until the prlne soared. Wishes are the parents at action. Every farmer plans to devote more nitres next yoar tu wheat raising. Tho bonanza pi'cj Of the prwnt'Ja drlv Ing tho country wheat orazy. and' everyone who' can ludetermlned that whon tho soiling season cornea around ngain ho will bo provided with the grain bountifully and so bo In a po- This week only f Gallon Galvanized Oil cans, regular prlco 01,00 now Gallon Galvanized oil cans; regular prlco 7,1 ctx. now 1 Gallon Galvanlzod oil cans; regular prlco an c. now 14 Quart pall; regular price tin cent, now 12 Quart pall; regular price '10 cents, now No. 3 Galvanized tub; regular price H3 cent, now. . . No. 2 Galvanized tub; regular prlco 75 cents, now... Wash Hoard, braes, was 15 com, now 10 Pound pall Mica Axlo Grease, was 78 cents, now. . . 3 Ppund pall Mica Axle Grease, was 'Ml cents, now. . . ' 1 Pound pall Mica Axle Grease, waa 10 ct., now 3 (or Swift's Cleanser, 4 for ... 70 ccnU no ceutM tH cciiIm Mil coots i!0 centM (in cents An centM 10 rciita Kl ccntH 'M centH M cent 110 c en U Shuey's Cash Grocery Bend's Leading Eats Store Ths Fishing Osnks. Newfoundland would be nothing without tout great suuumnno piutmu known as the "bunks." ou which ull the Oshlng U done. At n small station within the edges or tho great latuK Hint the coil loves so well the sen is iiiltc smooth. It I usual for vessels fishing uii the bank to Inquire from thuse that have arrived from the open sen as to what sort of Weather it u "abroad." Too Commsrciil. flobble I saw you kissing sister again lust night. Custletoii-Well. I'm not going to pay you a quarter this time Ten cents is enough Hobby That's the tendency In these days, to cut out the middleman and lot the goods go straight from the producer to the consumer without charge. I Jfd. We Wiuit Your Trade Give Us it Trial For every $30 worth of GROCERIES YOU GET AN , ALUMINIUM SET FREE f 'A T. It. McCLlNCY, the Accommodating Grocer Liquid Hydrogtn. Tbe boiling point of liquid hydrogen Is 4.'! degrees O. absolute, or '-'lW.7 de cree below common zero 0. A tem perature of Sf7!l degree below xcro Q, Is absolute, and physician an within 4 degree nf this Intensely Interest unr H'lontlllc Hilnt when handling liquid hydrogen. , ' Tho Whols 8tory. "1 hear you are giving up your charge," said one aged mid Intlrui min uter to another tho other day. "How are your P-ople taking ItV" "Oh ...-" was the answer. "I'm rtt' signing v' tliey'ru ruigiied"-,ivur,' K)ol Mery. WANTRD I have olleuts who nro looking for Knstorn Orogon nnd Washington wheat and alfalfa ranches, from 100 a ores tin: kooiI valley ranches nnd Income property to nxehango. Olvo a full nnd com plete description of your property. What have you to offer. K. V. OIU bert, 101 Washington St., Vancouver. Wash. -II-IGp WANTKD 20 hard worklnn men deslro position In' tho country nt reasonable wages. Address Portland Commons, IPS Hurnslde street, Port land, Orogon. 43 tf ion ham:. I'OIl 8ALB Well drilling outfit and liny baler. Address Ilox 243. Ilend, Oregon. 47lf KOH HAI.H One frosh Holitoln eow, ISS.00; one Jersey bull, 2 years old. 13S.00: Ono 000 pound noddle pony, I2S.00. A. A. Ilorg, Gist. Ore gon. 47 tfc 1'OK 8AI.B Team of horses Weight nhout 2400. Good pullers. Also harness nnd wagon. Price 1 176. Inquire nt llulletln. tf POU 8ALB For Ilend real estate. 320 acre homestead relinquishment inn good settled community. IV, miles from school, 2 miles front store. Good soil, good range, house. Prlco 175.00. P. O. Ilox 212. T I'OK BAl.B Wo have several good second hand oars for sale ohonp. Modern Gnrago. 40tf I'OIl 8AI.K 8ooond hand Qulok Meal range. Good condition. Phone Illack 112. 4Ctf POIt 8AMt-Ono 2800 pound (earn. Inqulril E. llunua, nt Bather's store 40-47 o I'OIl 8AI,K Thoroughbred llhodo Island Ited rooster. In Lytic addition 3 blocks north, 2 blooks east of oil tanks. Oroutt houso. Ira II. Pox, 41-43 o FOR BALE-Kdlson "Homo" phon- ogrnph and records. Also good piano player with rocords. Koasouablo terms. Itiqulro II. 13. Alien. Ilend Company olllco or residence. 37tf '"Jjflpi th Memory. hit Von uiiiv depend upon tt that ynurJrli'ipN won't forget you as long iijh you nave iiinney. HJx-'I'hat's right, specially If you Have borrowed It from tjiem Hoston Transcript. t mm i Preio-rytvynur Jiistjrjdtions to otheri men ThcJrnjHconiluct does not nffvctf your diitloi.-f-'plciutus. TO THADK OH KXCIiANGi: TO KXOHANGB 100x140 foot corner in lllpak C, Wlostarln for partly Improved 20 or 40 noro nwioli. Win. Woods, 403 Ninth avoflue. Ho attle. Wash. 4S-47 p TO HXCHANOE Cows for labor. Illds liivlto.il, up to und Including Jnn uary 20 on clearing, plowing and re moving Hiirfaco rook from, entire till- We Sell Crepe Paper Paper Napkins Writing Paper Paper Doilies Paper Plates Waxed Paper Tissue Paper Toilet Paper Shelf Paper Envelopes Pencil Tablots Ink Tablets FOR THINGS MADE OF PAPER. try Warner's Till: VAMKTV HTOltH It pays to carry Accident Insurance On April 17 it prominent druggist of Ilend took out mi accident Millcy through our of fice. Recently lie v injured. On December M III chilm wm mailed to tho company for om neck' totnl disability und two Meek' partial disability, On lo-ct-mlier 'M ho recetveil n check for 9U7.no. It paid film to Insure. f Are You Insured? I'nr 10.0(1 you rait get .1,00(r deuth lusiirnuco carrying il.oo Ateckly total dUublllty nnd 8lf weekly purtlal disability, or 97,noo for t?a i.oo, Get your Accident IiiHtirnuco of J. A. Bastes . SE EDS Now is thy time lo niiike out your list. Wo nvc agents for LILLY'S SEEDS SKUSE HARDWARE CO. J'tfEND, ORCGONM i 4 t i