tiih bend bulletin, uksd, ore., Wednesday, February t7, tmn.
PAGE 4.
THE BEND BULLETIN
4 (PublMied Kvcry Wednesday)
.',,,. ,
QEOROE PALMER PUTNAM
Publisher
Robert W. SAWYER
Managing Editor
An Independent nowspapor stand
ing (or tho square deal, clonn busi
ness, cloan politics and tho best In
terests ot Dond and Ccntrnl Oregon.
v)no your ........ J1.50
Biz months. 80
Thrco months.............. .60
similar to tho Irrigation appropria
tions. Even with Portland favorablo
rind much ot tho Willamette valloy
representation seeking a higher rond
tax, every effort to Incrcaso tho exist
ing quarter mill levy faRod. Jn other
words, thoro Is small wonder that
Central Oregon was unablo to secure
expenditures when tho Valloy and
Multnomah did likewise It Is a case
of getting blood from a turnip and
a drlod-out turnip nt thatl
All subserlntlons aro duo and
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of
expiration aro mailed subscribers and
If renewal Is not mado within reason
able, tlnio tho paper will bo discon
tinued.
Pleaso notify us promptly of any
change ot address, or of latluro to rc
calvo tho naper rcgalarly. Othorwlso
wo Kill not bo responsible for copies
tnlsned. '
Make all checks and orders pay
able" to Bond Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17. 191B.
DOUBLES OR QUITS?
It now appears reasonably certain
thai It Oregon will contribute $450.
000 the Government will dovoto a
like amount to local reclamation.
Secretary Lano has at last detcrmln
cd upon a project, and It Is tho Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation Company
North Canal Unit. It is also appar
ent that It the State does not advance
its share, nothing will bo forthcom
ing from, the National treasury at this
time.
It Is, then, a caso of doubles or
quits. It the legislature appropriates
$450,000, twice that amount will be
expended In Irrigation development,
and at once. If the legislature ap
propriates nothing, there will bo no
Irrigation development.
First, let us cay that wo devoutly
hope the legislature wilt for onco
ceaso to bo penny wiso and pound
foolish. We are hoping against hope
that .the appropriation will bo forth
coming. It would be rankest folly
tor this appropriation to be denied.
If it Is made, tho state Is benefitted
to the direct extcut ot $900,000
worth of development, at a period
when cash expenditure in labor is
most desirable and when tho creation
ot more productive acres la tho wis
est kind ot an Investment
The legislature should realize that
tbo appropriation asked for la not a
gift. It Is a loan. Every cent ad
vanced, will be repaid, with Interest.
Surely tho financial resources of Ore
gon could be devoted to no better
purpose. Sorely It Is folly to let
slip an opportunity to obtain for Ore
gon the Immediate expenditure of
close to halt a million dollars which
otherwise will be lost It Is well to
remember that It this expenditure is
not authorized by the State now, It
must be. later.' Why delay two years
in a good work which should be un
dertaken now? There is no true econ
omy in postponing an Inevitable In
vestment which can be made at this
time under such remarkably favor
able circumstances that of securing
at once the Government's $450,000.
And In the name of common sense
let oar economy-mad legislators re
member that with all tholr pruning
and all thelrparsimony they will, at
the very best, reduce tho total state
tax but a matter of half a mill, or
three-quarters, at the best. The en
tire state tax last year amounted to
three mills. In a total ot from IS
to 50 mills, according to locality,
such ."reduction of millage as their
closo flstedness may, seouro will be
unnoticed, and certainly forgotton
when the nowspnper echoes of the
present session die out
Oregon should not quit The tax
payors do not want the State's devel
opment policy tq cease, even tempor
arily. It would bo an amazing pity
if wq let slip this opportunity to
double our Irrigation assets,
It seems worth whllo to touch up
on ono other phaso ot tho Irrigation
question at this time, In connection
with tho proposed Fedornl appropria
tion. Tho now offer of Secretary l.nno
should meet w-lth no spectnl degrco
ot satisfaction on tho part or Oro
gonlans. It Is not even a fair com
promise Orogon already has dono
her share in 'co-operating with tho
Nation In our Irrigation work. Wo
lived up to our obligation when wo
spent $450,000 on tho Tumato pro
ject Ordinary commercial integrity
demanded that tho Department of
tno Interior fulfill Us part ot the Im
plied contract.
Whatever tho outcome of tho now
offer, Oregon will do woll to remem
ber, and this county particularly, that
wo aro tho victims ot tho administra
tion nt Washington. Bccauso Ore
gon Is far away and politically of
Bmall strength, wo aro mado tho
"goats" and our appropriation, which
is ours by the right of our own ex
penditures, is held back from us, Just
as has been our share of tho irriga
tion funds in the past.
way. But why stop nt ear orniunotits
nnd cosmetics?
More and mure Ib being douo for
tho dumb nnlmnls every day. Hero
comes a newspaper and days "Cattlo
raisers nt Prluovllto net for benefit
of stock." Wo trust II was good
acting.
TWO TELEGRAMS.
Look on this picture:
Washington, December 19.
"Secretary Lano told Senator
Chamberlain and myself that , he
would recommend to tho house com
mittee appropriation of $450,000 or
more if necessary, to be expended on
some Oregon project now under In
vestigation by engineers of tho Inter
ior Department and recommended, by
them without conditioning such ap
propriation upon tbo appropriation of
a like sum by the. State ot Oregon.
N. J. SINNOTT."
And on this:
"Washington; Feb. 13.
"Secretary Lane has approved Cen
tral Oregon project for co-opcrittlvo
Irrigation work and win rccommeii
congressional appropriation of $480,-
000 contingent on state appropriat
ing like amount? for same project
Promts to do alt ho can to secure
favorable congressional action. Pleise
advise proas.
"GEORGE E. CIIAMDERLA1N,
"HARRY LANE.
N. J. SINNOTT."
Mr. Lane ought to, do some explain
ing.
HOME HKEKEH8 COMlNd.
Over 47,000 foreign bom poraons
nro coming to our shores uvory month
In tho year, In search of homes, Tho
coming ot theso pcoplo prosonts a
groat problem to all of America for
what they become America will oven
tually become. This subject will bo
discussed In the Proshyterlhn church
next Sunday evening and will bo IN
lustrnted with soventy-clght different
vIowb of tho question. Thoy will bo
thrown upon a screen by a modern
"Baloptlcan" of tho highest reputa
tion. Here Is on opportunity to not
only hear, but soo this great problem
as It has boon produced Into actual
pictures. Ono will have a bettor
realization ot what Ellis Ialnnd Is af
ter seeing and hearing this locturo.
Rcmomber tho dite Sunday evonlng
February SI, 1916, at 7:00 In tho
Presbyterian church. II. C. Hart
ranft, pastor.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMER
At a mass meeting of tho pupils
In the high school held on Friday It
was decided to form nn athletic as
sociation to take supervision of tho
different athletic teams ot tbo school
and ot such other school business as
might come up. Each pupil Is to pny
10 conts a month toward tho expenses
of tho association, omcors were
elected as follows: president, Lloyd
Keller: vlco Drosldent C. Burns;
secretary and treasurer, Robort In
nes; sergeant at arms, Evorott Bran
denburg.
MRS. NISWOXOER WINS.
Mrs. C. P. Nlswonger wpn tho sil
ver modal offered for tho best speak
ing In tho Matron's Medal Contest
held on Thursday evening In tho
Methodjst church uttdor tho auspice
of tho W. C. T. U. Her solectlon was
"Farmer Jones' Conversion." Mrs.
Nlswodger Is president ot ths society.
Thd five othef, contestants', all ot
whom presented t6mpe,rancQ' solec
tlons. were Mrs. C. P, Nlswongor,
Mr d. W. Thornthwalto. Mrs. Blr
dleHoWard, Mrs. O. A. Thoraon, Mrs.
Ira For", and Miss Alice Spauldlng.
tT r-rhVt,A rorn fSr chicken feed
the new Bend Flour Mill, has It
AOV. w
On thd Bowling
Alleys
Sill
I I I
t I
There Is a good ihanco to make
money out of coyotes Just now. Tho
bounty has been Increased to $3, and
It la reported that tho demand for
pelts is advancing rapidly. Anyono
who will help to clean up the coyotes
will be doing the county a favor, as
be will bo dlmllnlshlng the probabil
ity of tbo spread of rabies. On the
other band, tho fower tbo coyptcs tho
better the chances of tho rabbits liv
ing long and multiplying. Let us
hope that tho Forbes bill directed at
the extermination of rabbits is pass
ed speedily by tho .Senate, and is
taken full advantuge of by tho var
ious counties. If we can rid ourselves
ot several thousand coyotes and sev
eral hundred thousand rabhjts, wo
are to be congratulated.'
"Use Tru'o Blue Flour! It Is the
beat made and a Bend product.
Adr, ' ?7 U
ONE CENT A WORD Is all a little
Want Ad will cost yout
Government reports show us that
during the year 1914 there was built
In the United States but slightly ovpr
1500 miles of new railroad. This fa
the worst showing since 1895. Last
year Canada had more rail develop
ment than we did. In view of this it
fcsmall wonder that Oregon has seen
so little new road construction.
Thero has been apparent some re
sentment In Central Orogon beeauso
Its representatives at Salem have
been unablo to meet with success In
their efforts for Irrigation appropria
tion. It has been hinted that they
did not fight and are not fighting as
hard as they might. To one familiar
with the facia nnd wih the loglsla
tivo situation the unfairness of such
criticism Is apparent The truth Is
that the men who roprosont Central
and Eastern Oregon bavo dono their
best. Most of them aro experienced
enough to recognize the Impossible;
they know a stone wall when tbey
saw It and knew better than to bat
ter their heads agalDst if. Rather;
thoy prefored to remain Intact so as
to retain their usefulness In other di
rections. It has been acase simply
Df "nothing doing" so far as largo
appropriations were concerned, no
matter how urgontly they were
dought and workod .Jftr, The trutfi
of, this la born out Vy tho fact that thS
reposed road lory bills met a fate
T IV . -. .- .
A Kansas legislator proposes to
fine women who wear ear ornaments
or use cosmetics "for tho purpose ot
creating a false Impression " No
false impressions are created in that
Brushes
Complexion Brushes
Tooth RrukheM
Kliavlug Brushes
Nail It riot he
Clothe Brushes
Bottle Brukhcs
Hath Bruhex
Sink Brush
Scrub Brushes
Toilet ltrunlicn
Horsa Brushes:
. Faint Brushc
Yt'liltcuaslt Brtuhes
Stoe Hrmdic
m Shoe Brtulirri
Vegetable llrunhc
' Feather nutters'
JHioe Daubers
WhUk Brooms
Hearth Brooms
House' Broon'is
YOU CAN BUY THESE FOR
LESS
AT
Warner's
OUR PRICES 5-10-15-20-25
Cousldnrnblo Intercut was tnkou In
tho bowling tournnmuntn tho pnst
weak, tho sympathiser for tho dif
ferent teams deeming It certain that
rooting would rnttlo thn opposing
team. This probably wan tho caso
last Friday whott tho Bulletin totvin
took n slump, just barely taking into
of tho thrco games with tho Ware
house. However, thoy .redeemed
themselves Monday uvonlng, .taking
threo straight from tho Owl Phar
macy which team was sntnewhnt han
dicapped by tho nbsonco ot McKay
nnd Whltsnn. Tho record for tho
wcok Is ns follows:
Standing of tho Tenuis.
Won Lost Pet.
Bend Bulletin 9 0 000
A. L. French 7 5 CS.1
Owl Pharmacy ...... .7 8 407
United Whrohouso .... 4 8 333
Wcdricmlny, February 10.
A. L. FRENCH:
Stotdl 100 131 181 100
French, c 101 ISO 118 ICC
Hunter ISO 120 195 1G0
Lucas. 164 ISO 141 148
Stover 183 181 204 189
' 850 777 830
Total pins 3 games, 2442.
OWL PHARMACY:-
Sprlngor 193 159 198 183
Hnuck ...100 134 10. 163
Whllaon 149 135 161 148
Polndextor ......169 140 183 144
McKay, c 173 192 140 170
834 700 801
Total pins 3 games, 1395.
High score 8tover, 204.
High nvorago Stover, 189.
Friday, February 12.
BEND BULLETIN:
Carmody 183 105 121 156
Johnson 1C7 137 153 162
Ostlund 140 164 130 149
Dunbar ,.136 148 165 146
8pencer. c 163 149 148 153
713 763 794
UNITED WAREHOUSE:
Caldwell 136 171 170 169
! 127 196 167 163
.Thompson 177 166 164 162
JUnett i:o 161 l&i in
Brandeau, c 158 146 163 1&2
797i830 717
Tots! pins 2341. ;
High score Estts, 19h . .
High Average Estcs, 103.
Monday, February IS.
BEND BULLETIN:
Sanders 128 167 13
Ostlund 146 153 170
Carmody ..182
Dunbar, c .138
Johnson 190
BREWSTEB JBETS ASSISTANT
II, H. Kennuril of Redmond Appoint
od AftMlNtnut VilW'MiNtoi
"Harry H. Koiimml nf thlu city, hint
night tocolvud his appointment nn
nvHlstnnt wutur muster for Water Dis
trict 'No. 2. llu mtporcodus Uimoy
BrowHlor."
141
169
168 199 183
134 133 135
11 226 209
MOVING
I am about to move from
my present quarters to the
store room adjoining the
'Wright Hotel on Green
' wood Avenue. Look for
k me in my new location.
a . Bert Shuey
wlZ
.ifcsi, X& The Cash Grocer
784 833 87
Total pins. 3 games, 2490,
OWL PHARMACY:
8prlnger, O. 168 134 167 153
Hnuck 129 138 130 120
Polndoxter, c ....136 168 186 163
Muszuynskl 117 166 125 133
Springer, N 198 187 206 197
738 773 814 '
Total olns 3 enmes. 2325.
High score Johnson, 2'25." "
Illgh nvorago Johnson, 209.
KUYKHNIULL IIKKH.
E. V. Kuykondoll. of Pomoroy.
Washington, president of tbo Ken
Wood Promotion Co., has been here
this wcok on business connected with
the company. Mr. Kuykondall states
that tho recent peculations Of nn of
ficer of tho Deschutes Valley Co., In
Portlnnd have had no effoct on the
Kenwood Company whose affairs are
In a vory satisfactory condition.
HKWINO PARTY HELD.'
Mrs. II. 11. Do Armond and Miss
Mary Rolth entertained a number of
,-lrla nt n tinwlntr linn nt tho resldonCO
of. tho former on Monday night. Af
ter two hours spent in sewing, re
freshments wore served. Thoso who
wero presont'woro Lela McRay, Mabel
Tm-onxn Mnrln nhrlatonaoii. Helen
Manny. Ethel Holmes, Mnymo Taylor,
L. Mae Rltchey, Neil Maricoi. -Manna
Bldnor. Cora Snther, Cornolla Wilson,
Mary Rolth and Mrs. H. II. Da Ar
mond.
Tho procudliiK nowH Item In from
tho Rodmuntl Spokosmutt of Fobrtinry
11. It In understood that It Is slight
ly liinccurnto 10 Hinting tlmt Mr. Kim
nurd supnrcodos "Casey ' llruwator.
According to tho boat Information
nvnllublo lioro Mi'.iICuuunrd doim not
HUporcedo Mr. Brewster, hut simply
hecomvs his nsslRlunt, or mora prop
erly, an ntslstnut, hnvlug for bin Mu
tton tho ovoralght ot tho waters un
thd" Ochoco, whllo Mr. Brewster Is to
ronllno htmsolt to tho Squnw Crook
district
Back of this appointment ot Mr.
Konnnrd Ilea an Interesting contro
Yfity botwoen Water Master Brewster
and County Commissioner lllnnohnrd,
said by tho formor to havo lintl Its
origin wholly In tho fact that ho was
nctlvo In tho campaign for (ho re
nomination ot R. H. llayley ns coun
ty commissioner In opposition to Mr.
Blanchard. On tho other hand Mr,
I Innchard claims that Mr. Brewster
is Inefficient and assorts that he never
would havo received his appointment
ns wnter master wore It not for his
relationship to a inemhor of tho
Board of Control which hair general
oversight of tho waters ot tho state.
It Is understood that Mr. Brewster
has obtained a number of signers to
n petition that ho bo retained In or
flco, prncttcally all from tho west
eldo. Tho appointment of nn assist
nnt would ludlcnto that ho will bo
kept In that section, leaving tho rest
of tho county to the now man.
WAN T 10 D --Morn spinsters mid '
imcnoiotH tit tno Aitiunoiu. juurrioii
pimply wolcoinu. 60t
jswi'f u WS" JT"'J 'LP1
FOR RENT.
I'OR RNNT-Vimi'Hbud front room
olmto In: ruuHuiinhlo. Inquire at
piiHt olllco. 60-51 e
:iHI l" ' trt- r
FOR SALE.
"- "
Classified
Advertising
Advertisement Inserted under this
heading at the rate of ONE CENT A
WORD each Insertion. Cash must
accompany all orders from persons
not having a regular account with
The Bulletin. No advertisement tak
for less than IB cita each Insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED Mill boarding house,
contract or percentage, many yoars of
experience and success, responsible;
best of references from lumber co's,
I am a cook and do own work, satis
faction guaranteed. Addresa (loorgo
Mlchand, 2147 N. 63rd street, Se
attle. 49-50 p.
WANTED Second hand mower
and rake, alve description and prlco.
auutcss maniey umtth, Miuicnn, Ore
gon. 40tf
FOR BALK ITIvo room ImiiKithw
nnd lot In Park ndUillop. Hiuitll
pnymmit down, bnlauo to null pur
uhnsor. Imiulro Julius Kortmnn -4 BtC
FOR BALIS Well drilling outfit
and hay balor. Addrvsu llox 8 13,
Bund, Oregon. 47tf
FOR BALE Team of ltors.cn
Weight about 2400. (loot! pullers,.
Also harness nnd wiikou. Prlro 1176,!
Inquire at Bulletin. tf
FOR HAM: Dirt cheap. Baddlo or
work horse, wagon, harness, buggy,
saddle, etc. Inquire Auno'a bnrtt tor
Rosin outfit. 49-f.Oe
FOR BALE Hugor cured ham,
shoulders and bacon Live arid dress
ed chickens. Telephone Rural 40
Dr. P. 11. Doncor. 50 o
FOR HALE My plnco 24 miles
from Bond on J'rlnovtllo road. Al
so, for rout: Forty ncrea nt Powell
llnttoinp. o., all Irrlcatod nnd nil till
able. One of tho boat forties In that
I.... If.. ....(.. ..I.. 1..III...H
ri'Kiuii. uuwnru niiiiiuiiHi iiuuj,
Washington. 49-68 c
FOR HALE 100 laying pullets,
mostly leghorn blood, also unrelated
puru bred rooatorsi wilt sell any
quantity. Thoy mint go In next two
weeks, v. M. liny, uonu. uuo
TO TRABi: OR EXCHANGE.
What havo you to trado for a good
4x5 Promo Film Pack CamornT In
quire nt Postoftlco, C0-51o
It pays to carry
Accident
Insurance
On April 17 a prominent
druggist of Bend took out an
accident policy through our of
flee. ItecenUy lie was Injured.
On December 8 his claim wan
mailed to the company for one
week's total disability and two
week's partial disability. On Ie
rcmber "f ho received a check
fur V07.no.
It paid him to Insure.
Are You Insured?
For 910.00 you ran get M.000
death Insurance carrying :!A.O
weekly total disability and s)lll
weekly partial disability, or
97,800 fur fS I. OO.
(let your Accident Insurance
of
J. A. Etstes
TO niHCONTI.NUK OFFICE.
Tho following letter addressed by
tho Post Offlco Department to Sena
tor Chamberlain has boon forwardod
to The Bulletin:
February 0. 1915.
Hon Georgo H- Chamberlain,
United States Senate.
My Dear Senator:
"Thn nnstmnstor at IhcX. CrOOK
county, Oregon, has resigned rfnd
recommends tho discontinuance of
thn ofllce. Ho states that there la
no necessity for continuing the ofllce.
and unless objection to this action is
made by'm within two weeks the
offlco will bo discontinued.
Vory truly yours, ,
DANIEL C. ROPER.
First Assistant Postmnstor Clonernl
FRATERNAL DANCE.
Tho Fratornal Brotherhood will
glvo a soclnl dnnco In Anther's Hnll
Friday evening. Mrs. MncLaurtn will
furnish tho music and nil uro Invltod
to attend. Tickets 76 conts.
A VALUABLE OFFER.
By nrrangoment with tho Bend
Water 'Light & Power Co., Tho Bul
letin Is ablo to offer its renders nn
unusual bargain. If you want nn
electric Iron, nn electric coffoo por.
coltttor. an electrio toaster or a curl
jng. Iron hero Is your chance. For
particulars see tho advertisement on
pago 8..'. '
Use Deschutes Bjrr Flour,! It g
the best made and a Bend product
Adr. 37 tf
Removal Sale
AM SELLING AT COST
PAINT and WALL PAPER
Enough Wall Paper for nvcrngerooint 12x11)
for 47c Paper at Sje, 7c, l)c and 12c per J
double roll. Best paint made .W per gal
lon, other paint $1.JJ5 per gallon. Inside fin
ish oil stain 05c per quart, 20c per pint. Floor
paint 45c per qutrt. Darn and roof paint 05c
per gallon. Varnish stain for furniture 00c
per quart, iJOe per pint. Buy quickly and
get the best values in papering nt the ex- '
tremely low price nt which I am offering them.
H. E. JONES
Feby.
15th
to 20th k
Wcok 4BVB
Onlv . is.
W 13 GOOD FOR Wk
m 10c to 50c A
jM r pncscNTCo at grocers ' B.
M FEBRUARY 151b Iq 20lh, 1915 B
M -i FOLGER'S Gff COFFEE nrM
M 45c n.,ui SpmUIuUptU oC
H rUllprU with up iBBlV
M Coffee lfTW i 'l QuaUty B
" ' " a. oo 1.60 b " ' ' JBp
VK GMtrt will olll lh dlfftraiMt fro iu flB
A CNTcn voun onptn below F
Hr mut ! iii tumiui Jm
WE REDEEM THEM JM
I Unit li cur MlUltcr cv JjUvciyifiM
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