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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1915)
PAGR B. TUN UK.VI) Hl'M.IiTIX, 11KNI), )., WIJhXKHDAY, VHIUIVAKY 10, 1IMK, THE COlHf FI Dy Peter Radford lecturer Natkmnl Farmer' Union The firmer geta more out of tho fair than anyone else Tb fair to n city man Is an entertainment; to a farmer It I education Let us take a Btrolt through the rnlr grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points of greatest Interest We will flrnt visit the mechanical departnent and hold commanlon with the worlds greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of tho raeutal giants In mechanical set enco of all ages. They r addresing you In tongues of Iron and steel and In language mtite and powerful tell an eloquent story of the world's progrcs Tho Inventive gentusee aro the must valuable farm hands we have and they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can all help others tor a brief porlod whllo wo live, but It takes n master mind to tower Into tho realm of sclenee and light a torch of progress that will tltumlnatn tho path way of civilisation for futuro genera tlons, Tho men who gave ua tho elcklc. tho btndor, tho cotton gin and hundreds of other valuable Inventions work in every field on earth and will cbntlnuo their labors as long as tltno Their bright Intellects haro conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever, without money and without price. Thoy havo shown us how grand and noble It Is to work for others; they havo also taught us lessons In economy nnd effi ciency, how to mako ono hour do tho work of two or more; havo length ened our lives, multiplied our opportunities and taken toll oft the back of humanity. They are the most practical men t&j world ever produced. Their in ventions have stood tho acid test of utility and efficiency. Like all useful men. they do not seek publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth nnd as many plows turn tho soil In mute npplauso of their marvelous achievement. World's Greatest Agricultural Display to Be Aladc In Vast Palace of Agriculture at Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 STARCH FACTORY PLANS I'rouiotoift of Compiiny to VIMt Henri A'ot Week, Tho possibility of putting In n pn tnto Htnroh factory at uuo of the rail nihil towim In Joffomoti or (Jrnolt county hna baun roeetvlnu consider able attention tit the past few week and reewntly It has been reported that capitalists have been HtudvluK Ilia proaixwte In Culver and Hednronit. At each plare, It Is understood, some difficult he been encountered and they now plan to Investigate, condi tions In Demi, According to the 1M- eet reports the men who are working- on the subject will arrive hero on some day next week to go over the altuatlnn. Manager Koley of the Hand Water Mght ft I'ower Co., lias been been In communication with tlioin tlay anil han learned that they will visit Rend iiefoie making rietlulto arrntiKenteuts. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE THE accompanying photograph was taken of the I'alnco of Agriculture before the Hspluundo was given the tisphalt pavcuieut which It now has. This facade of tho I'alnco of Agriculture looks out upon too Mnrlnu nnd tho waters of Kan Francisco bay. The ouUldo height of thU building Is nincty-stx feet It Is S71 by 0311 feet nnd was erected nt a cost of 123,010. The opening nt the left opens on tho Court of the Universe, which is to bo ono of the architectural wo ml era of tho utlrc KxpoalUon. The portHls shown nt tho right arc beautifully wrought nnd rich In color. The central niche Is occupied by a nculpturvd figure of the Couqulstmlcru. On either side of tliH in slightly lower niche aro figures of tho l'lratc. which tuml eleven feet high. The wall surface Is of Imitation Travertine and present n pinkish ocher tint. At the chvch other tones aro used, and the dome shown here Is of orange, while the base of the dome bears n bleudlns of pink. copcr green and blue This pnlnec Is directly oHMlte tho yacht harbor, which U to be the scene if thrilling evenu In 1015. Portal In South Wall of Palace of Education, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 The homo Is tho greatest contribu tion of women to tho world, nod the hearthstone Is her throne. Our so cial structure Is built around her, and social righteousness Is In bcr charge. Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement Is tho charm of twentieth. century civilization. Her graces and her power are the cumu- Utive products of generations of I queenly conquest, and her crown of exalted womanhood Is joweled with 1 the wisdom of saintly mothers. Sho has been a great factor In the glory of our country, and her noblo achieve ments should not be marred or her hallowed Influence blighted by tho coarser duties of citizenship, Ameri can chivalry should never permit her to bear the burdens of defending and maintaining government, but should ' preserve her unsullied from the allied Influences of politic, and protect her from the weighty responsibilities of , tho sordid affairs of life that will crush her Ideals and lower her stand ards. The motherhood of tho farm is our inspiration, she is tho guardian of our domestic elfaro and a guide to a higher life, but directing the af fairs of government Is not within wo man's sphere, nnd political gossip would causa her to negleot the home, forget to mend our clothes and burn tho blsoutU. RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS We need social centers where our young people can bo entertained, amused and Instructed under the di rection of cultured, clean and com petent leadership, where aesthetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful, where art charges tho at mospbero with inspiration and power, and Innocent amusements Instruct and brighten their lives. To bold our young pcoplo on tho farm we must make farm llfo more nttractlvo as well as the business of forming more remunerative. Tho echool house should be the social unit, properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the lives of our people can properly function around It and become supplied with the necessary elements of human thought and activity. Education Is a developing of the mind, not a stuffing of the memory. Digest what you read, Old men have visions, young men have dreams. Successful farmers plow deep while sluggards sleep. The growing of legumes will retard eoll depletion and greatly add to Its power to produce. y ' i ' iflsWraBSSlbHM&BBiBBBBHflBBBBBhk'w'' "' A ' .'1 "SffisMaBsHI BMQHBJgfBBBHBHBIBBBJ . ??IHaBH taLBLBMBMBMBKr. ijffijBP8Bi i 0159fllEMaMCi fBBBBBBBBBflsflBHsfrSHlflM' j4kt SBl ' Dr9BLa4BBB waDBvl ISBBBBBBBFSBBBBBBBBBBBBB.BKSSK.JS-m?yejaiZ . flfrirf11 '1f Tr rTnTBiSMlfei tl BBBBBHBHBBBBJuBJBBBJMIl'fwaBjBynB--- - ttjyS)S2flsK IM WWKMWs3HBjiVIt VI ItKllMDM) I'l.NANC Its. According to meeaage a .hmltted to the Kedmom! city council by Mayor llosch tho present Indobtorineee of tho city is approximately $110,000, or 20 per cent of Its nssoseed valuation. It also haa otitntiindlng warrants In the water and general funds amount ing to S9.0RS.17. Tho limit of war rant Indebtedness allowed by the IJcdinond ohnrtor is $10,000. Use Truo Illuo Flour! It Is the best ntado nnd a llond product. Adv. 37 If itAimiT Ditivi:. , Thoro will bo a rabbit tlrlvo on Sunday, February 31, ut tho CI inllo post on tho llond-llurns ronil. No guns allowed. Adv. Trv Trim Illiin flnnr. Alf voir grocer for It. Adv. 30 tf. APPROPRIATION TURNED DOWN (Continued from pngo 1.) gest tnx payors In the Male, llond and I.aldlaw wero tho only Central Orogon townH represented at the hearing. From the Hend Commercial Club camo Manager II. II. Do Ar rnond, A. O. Walker, nnd K. M. Lara nnd from twildlaw J. N II. Oerklng nnd W. D. llnriifK. O. Ijiurgaard worked hard for the measure. The Committee llcurlnit. Tho hearing lieforo tho Way and i Muann i ommiiieos or mo iiousn anil Senate In Joint noon I on was htild on iWedncsdnv evening. Bpeecheii wero "trade by Portland delegates and by tho Central Oregon iren, J. N. TimI. who fought for the plan nt the Irri gation congress, taking tho lead. The economy" argument was brought Into the discussion by ono of tho Mim mtttco who spoko of the Inareaso In tho taxes In Multnomah county In the past fow yearn. Mr. Teal replied that Multnomah had liiuronnod IU tnna with Hn oven open nnd called niton linn to tho rnpronnutntlVH (nx pnynrw from that county plenum who favored tho appropriation. Tho Committee lleiitnt. Tim unfiwinalilo report from (he commlttoo was pi Demited In the lluuso on Friday morning Willi u inlurrtty report Mgneil hy Bmltli or Multnomah and Bnilth of Klamath. A mutlett to nultstltule the mluotlty mport wu loet pronnitly and the 8Haker then put the (estl4u of fvrxlpoiiniiient. ltviresente.tlve lllnkle, rlmlnnitii of the Irrigation committed and the leader of tho Irrigation forces In Hip House, demanded a toll call. Il then proceeded to argue lit favor of the appropriation, lie declared it falen eeonomy fur the Htale to retrain from appropriating title money and present development of the arid aottw of the late, lie was supported hy Lewis auil Davev, who spoke In almllsr vein. Tlia dlsciiMlnil began In the morning, whm rwtunnnl at the after-nix-n Meeston and continued until 1 o'clock, delaying action on the pro hliilllon bill. Strong opposition enmu from Hep rntilv Sttuvnrl. Clnrlt ni"' I It. who pleaded far oconnmy. Olnrko'n speech boro n touch of tho dramatic when ho depleted thu plight of the Hasten! Oregon furmur liuiirlnit tho burden of taxation and so poor that he Is unable to sow his iioruH to wheat. In his cloning argument llepresen latlro Illnkln painted u dreary picture of tint future Oregon homo If the peo ple of tho state continued to neglect their lintlvo resources. Falling to promote tho caimo of Irrigation, ho said, la but ono stop In this pro gramme, of neglect. On tho roll onll 1 votes wero fog Mured ngalimt thn menmiro to 1.1 for It nnd accordingly It was Indefinitely postponed. DRY LAKE SETTLER (Continued from pano 1.) TO EXTEND LINE (Continued fioiu piiko 1.) tliulior operntorM mid tho railroad or. Ilolliln hco mutual advantage In the nsvalolimeul of tho plno lumhur In-dUNtn-'lt Ut salil no illlllotilty lint been enoQtijiteroil In iibhoIIwiIohh for ox tetiiiliig mil trnnspnrtallou fnollliloK to rmiiotrate well Intu thu MrHl unit of timbered area. "Among thn pinna of tho timber operators la mild to b the erection of a mtderii sawmill and planing mill of huge capur-lty at 'tend, wlime ehe trie ownr Is available from plants mi thn OreohuiM river. "The iirupaeed oxinnsldii of in railroad aotith from Head, as locateriV h rw yenra ngo, will be a ttlHp In ihif InmiierliiK ntoject or ImiiIi Hie Harl- . man and Illll ayateiiM to pimh on, the ' former to a connection with the nh( and weal Huh now ImiIIiIIiik through t'eutntl Oregon and with thn KUm ath Falltt-Natron eui-off or the Houth ern 1'Holllr. and tliM line to rt ronnwilon with the Wttern I'nrille In Northern California Completion of tho railroad southward would af ford outlet by direct llutw to Inter mouiiluln, Kimtorn nnd California lumber mnrkiitN. 1 Not only Is the Blievllti-lllxon nyn. dlonto preparing to maniifuoturo lum lior mid place It on tho market but tho fiend Timber Company Is also Planning to utlllio tho plno timber of tho Deschutes country, lloth'of theee InteronU are rated high In thu com mercial world, tho former having timber tract and lumber mills In MlnnoKota, Montana and Canada nnd the latter having In addition retail ynrda In tho Dakota, Montana nod Saskatchewan." prevalence of mad doge and coyotes in the vlolnlty of Dry l-ako. "It Is reported that a dog bitten by n nmd cooto bit his owner, who was out with tho dog after cows. The dog bit tho Itoy several times. Later the dog went Into town and bit IX parsons. Tho boy I already dead and doubtless other deaths will fal low. It Is an every-dtiy.oeourrnnre for stock to he bitten In this sec tion and many have died; and the Infection seem to bo on tho Increase, in fact. It Is no longer safe to travel without a gun. nnd oven then. If you wish to visit n nalghtior who has dogs, you are taking n groat risk The writer himself ban narrow v tte eaped being hltton by dog, several times, since people urem to !me no Inclination to keep their dogs muz sled " The legislature has hiihihI a bill, with an emorgenoy otauno, at the re go Cut of tho Covornor, Increasing the bounty on ooyotes to i.00 for this year. ('roup mot Whooping CookIi. Mtil T. Nourcuor, Knu Claire, Wis. HaysjKlcy's Honey nnd Tnr Coin lioutiilfcurod my boy of n very severe attack' ofoip after other remedies had ffUlml. Our milkman cured his chlldrtfn of whooping cough." l'oley'M has n forty your record of almllnr camw. Contains no opiate. Always Instlst n Foley's. I'atterson Drug Co. Adv. NOTICH I'Olt I'trilLK-'ATKI.N. Department of the Interior, V. H. Iwilid Olloe nt Tho Dalles, Oregon, February ft, 19 IK. Not Ire la hereby gUen that IM ft'vgHiert. of Lnldlaw, Orogon. who, on January 1(1, 1IU3, tmidn Homo Mead Kntry. No. 01 1188. for NV, glH. Section II. Township 17 Hoiilh. Itange 11 Kast. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Commutation Proof, to establish claim In the land above doserlbwl. before II. C Kills. V H CoinmlimloHer at lbnd. Oregon, oa the Bth day of April. 101 S. Claimant nnmos ns wltneiHies: Kmll Anderson, Hend. Oregon; lred An derson, llend, Oregon; Fred N. Wal laeo, Laldlaw. Orogoa; Myron H. Ilul lard, lldlnw, Orogon. II. FltANlC WOODCOCK. iO-C3 o. Itegister. Copyright, 1H, by Panamu-l'aciaa lnturnailonal Kxpoliton Co. THIS doorway shown Is one of the leaser nortnln of this palace and overlooks the South Gurdens and the Mouthem end of the Flue Art Lagoon. In Influence the portal Is early Italian renal-otanee. The twisted fluted Houian columns hove 1m-uii given an eaatcrn flavor by the application of contrasting colors In alternation, applied under the direc tion of Jnles Guerin, director of color of the KxikihUIou The orml is over thirty ifeet In height. The outer wutl of the palace Is sixty-five feet high. HIDING I'OH HOUHKH. Riding for horses began at tho MIIHcan ranch on Friday. Three out fit a are engaged in tho work, George Mllllcan'8, 1)111 nrown's and Charles Huston's. They are riding the Low Desert and oxpect to be busy about a week. SIGNS KOIt SALK. For Kent," "For Sale," "Itooms to Let", "JIoiekeeplnjs Itooms," "No Adiiilttnncc," "No Smoking," etc., etc., l'lucards printed In largo type on heavy brlMol hoard, IS cent cacli, lews In rjuantltleM. Ilulletln Ofllce. 12tf A Subscription Opportunity i The Crook County Journal OF PIUNEVILLE, AND The Bend Bulletin TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR $2.00 U ' or little more than the price of one paper alone. The Journal prints all the county tax matters. The Bulletin gives you the development news of the west side of the county. Two dollars will do the work of three if y6u SUBSCRIBE NOW. leJVfcjgfcJXTjlhQlfcgflfc y MMMsssssssssstBPsssssssssssssssl dlsvvHQsUsHinL rJyaswasBBMC L asfflTlw " mt LnJaB Qfy iBbB' V " PWiBsCsisTfflsrirTMsBetsi" 'SLJSHbbbbV jSSaSSt HHryBBBMsftfesil The Bend Company LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH FIR AND MAPLE FLOORING MILLWOOD $2.50 Per Load DELIVERED TOWN LOTS AND ACREAGE k ? 1 . . a MNMU