TIIK IJKXI) IJUI.IjKTIX, 1JKX1), OKK., AVKDXKSIIAV, MAY .1, 1010.
I'AOB f
ENGINEERS TO
SURVEY INDUSTRY
U, S. Naval Consulting Board
Names Directors For Work.
FIVE OREGON MEN SELECTED
Georga Cottier Maion, Bert C. Ball and
0. B, Coldwall of Portland, Arthur M.
Swartley of Corvallls and O. F. Staf
ford of Eugene Choien to Tabulate
Industrial Preparedneti.
Howard 13. CofTln. chairman of the
Committee on liulnstrlnl Preparedness
of the Nnval ConsnltliiB Hoard of the
United States, today announced the
names of the 230 state directors, form-
aaBaaVlrNM
by Undcnvooil & Underwood.
HOWARD E. COFFIN,
Chairman Committee on Industrial
Preparedness.
ed Into hoards of live men each, who,
under the committee's direction, are
ecttlHK out to make n complete survey
of American Industry for thu llrst time
In the history of the United .States gov.
-eminent
TIipm; state directors will ho under
-the Immediate guidance of V. S. Glf
ford, chief statistician of the American
'Telephono and Telegraph coiiiinny.
who Is acting as supervising director
of the work. Under them will work
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by Underwood & Underwood.
W. 8. QIFFORD,
Supervisee Director Committee on In
dustrial Preparedness.
the more than 30,000 highly educated
members of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, the American Institute
of Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers und the American Chemical so
ciety. The state directors, who also becorao
associate members of tho navul con
sulting board, huvo Just received up
Iiolntment by tho secretary or the nary.
Jn nuking public their names Mr. Cof
fin said:
"11ms names and ntnndlug of these
uicucpcak for themselves. They have
tieea selected by their own professional
associates with tho ouly standard
tliat if eillclency and Integrity. They
work without pay; ludecd, the services
of many of them could not be bought.
In my Judgment they form a vast, flex
ible organization, the like of which has
never been known lit this or any other
country of the world, and an organiza
tion, moreover, which from top to hot
turn Is absolutely uoupolIticaU"
The directors from this state are as
follows,
(leorge Cottier Mason of rortluud,
from the American Society of Civil
.Engineer, is vice president of the Hur-Jey-Mason
company, contracting engi
neers; was born 1871 In Now York city
nd educated at Xew York university,
holds three degrees and Is a member of
the Portland chamber of commerce.
Mr. Mason Is past president of tho
Portland Association of tho American
Society of Civil Engineers and of the
Employers' Association of Oregon, was
for twelvo years a member of the en
gineering I acuity of Xew York unlver-
ilty and belonged to the cnuimltteo
n-hlch drafted thu building code for the
:lty of Portland.
Arthur M. Swartley of Corvallls,
from the American Institute of Mining
Engineers. Is mining engineer of tho
Oregon bureau of mines und geology,
was born 187:1 In Iowa and educated nt
tho universities of Idaho and of Upper
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ARTHUR M. SWARTLEY.
Iowa, holding two degrees; Is a mem
ber of the American Mining congress,
was hi the Simiilsh-Amcrlcuu war, has
been consulting engineer for mining
:ompanlcs In western states and Is tho
luthor of reports on ore deposits.
Ilert V. Hall of Portland, front tho
American society of Mechanical Engi
neers, Is president and manager of the
Wlllametto Iron and Steel works and
tho Oregon Drydoek company, was
Dorn 1870 In the state of Now York mid
educated at the Stevens Institute of
Technology, Is a member of tho Society
)f Naval Architects and Marine Engi
neers, tho Portland chamber of coin
iica'o and tho National Association of
Manufacturers and wus passed assist
ant engineer, United States navy, dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
O. B. Ooldwcll of Portland, from the
American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers, Is general superintendent of tho
Portland Hallway, Eight and Power
company; was born, 1875, In Oregon
and educated at Stanford and Cornell
universities, Is a member of thu Port
laud chamber of commerce und has
had responsible charge of designing
nud building hydraulic and stenm sta
tions and transmission Hues In and
about Portland for the past fifteen
years.
O. F. Stafford of Eugene, from the
American Chemical society, Is profes
sor of chemistry and director of the
chemical laboratories at the University
of Oregon, was born, 187:1, In Ohio and
educated nt the universities of Kan
sas and lterlln, holds two degrees, Is
O. F. STAFFORD.
a member of tho American Association
For the Advancement of Science and
has done a greut deal of scientific re
search work, particularly as consulting
w
H
TAKES UP LEASE
JASON MOORE IS NOT
CONNECTED
Corjx'rntlon Formed to Meet AVltti
Htato's Tortus In Respect to Sum
mer and Abort Iikcs Sheppard
Hays Construction will llegln.
(Oregon Journal.) '
A local compuny to take over the
Jason C. Moore lease of tho saline
and other mineral rights In Summer
and Ahert lakes In l.ako county, was
organized In the olllco of C. A. Shep
pard this afternoon.
C. A. Sheppard was chosen presi
dent. George A. l.ovejoy vice presi
dent nud Frank E. Smith secretary.
Thcso ofllccrs, with two names to bo
choson by eastern men interested In
tho company, will comprise tho board
of directors.
Articles of Incorporation for $fl00,.
000 havo been filed nt Salem. The ob
jects of tho company are tho separ
ating and refining of tho potassium
and sodium salts found In the lake
wnters and In the 'manufacture of ni
trates and explosives. Of the stock
named $200,000 Is to bo common
and J 100,000 preferred. It Is stat
ed by Mr. Sheppard that tho com
pany is entirely financed and that
none of the stock will bo offered for
sale.
Tho leaso granted to Jason C.
Mooro by tho legislature has been
assigned to tho new organization. Un
der tho agreement with the stato Mr.
Mooro as an evidence of good faith,
has already put up n deposit of $10,
000 in securities and the now- com
pany will ndd tho $ir.,000 additional
required by tho state board, by tho
end of tho week.
According to Mr. Sheppard, Imme
diate construction will begin on n
plant with n capacity of 200 tons of
sodium and 11 tons of potassium
evury "0 days.
Tho company. In succeeding Mr.
Moore's agreement with tho stato. Is
required to pay $25,000 to tho stato
and n roynlty of 50 cents a ton on nil
potassium salts extracted nud 10
conts n ton on sodium salts.
According to Mr. Sheppard Mr.
Mooro Is not to bo connected with tho
now company.
Try our fresh broad nnd pastry
Carmody Hrothers. Hond street -Adv.
35 tf
THE QUESTION IS:
How aro you going to get your
plumbing dono In a thoroughly
efficient manner? Wo can an
swer that by tolling you whore,
to get good plumbing done
KIOHT HERE. "We arc golns
to prove our statement by refer
ring you to hundreds of pleased
patrons, meroly for tho asking.
Plumbing, Roofing, Furnnce Work, Sheet Metal Work
of All Kinds.
Central Oregon Plumbing and Heating Company
PHONE RED II J. E. ENCEBKETSON. MGK.
OHEfiON ELECTION DATES.
Primaries May 19
Contest of Nomlnutlons; last day
for filing May 24
Statement of expenditures by can
didates; last day for filing Juno 3
Initiative petitions; last day for
filing July C
Argumonts on Inltlatlvo nnd ref
erendum: for, last day for
filing July 15
Against, last day for llllng July 25
Nomination certificates: last day
for filing: For stnto olllces
Sept. 27
For county offices Oct. 12
Nominations by convention or as
rom.bly: last day for filing Sept 12
Arguments for or against candi
dates: last day for filing .Sept. 28
Registration hooks opon Sept.
8, and close Oct, 7
(ionorni election jsov.
Statomont of expenditures; last
day for filing Nov. 22
Applies only to electors who may,
comploto citizenship or become 'of age
after April IS. j
chemist In electrochemical problems j
in rniinectlon with tho proposed riUO.-
000 horsepower hydro-electrle develop
ment lit The Dulles.
I ,. V"" VfiWJtt$Pi' br HPJ. 6rnol4j 'J;, ' ' xJk H
(lMP On th. tr. ilJ 4 ill umfm I H
M" nl Ihl. ,1.1. r..l Hi, iKIIfl K'ivFt I BBS
ou will re.di "Pro. ',ml lijjra i HI
crii l'l.nll Juljr illl! llVWWtO i BBbI
30lh. 1007," whUn f'M'W ' Hi
.n.noU.d b.f-r.1 jgll
Prince Albert
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette !
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality 1
the' national joy smoke
has n flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it 1
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think thev can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surpriso and a lot of enjoyment
comtng their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco ft told in
loppy red bagt, 5c; tidy red
tint, 10c; liand$ome pound
and half-pound tin iiimf-dort-andthat
corhlng fine
pound cryital-gtatt humi
dor with tponge-moittener
top that heepe the tobacco
in juci clever trim alwayit
STRAHORN IS VISITING ALL
INTERI0BJ015 ON TRIP
Tinned .Southern llmney nnil Kastcrn
Lake CouutlcM for Two I lays -.Mot
1'alsley Peoplo Last Week.
(Chownucan l'rcss.)
Robert 10. Strahorn, president of
the Oregon, California &. Kastorn
railway, thu Hues of which will pass
through Paisley, arrived In our city
last night.
Ho entered Centrnl Oregon at Hond
In company with Chief Engineer
llnguo, last Saturday and camo south
as far as Sliver I.nko. From thoro
they turned cast and thu past two
days havo boon spent In a tour
through southern llamoy county and
eastern I.nko.
On this, trip hn Is mnltlng flnunl
arrangements for right of wny nnd
tormlnal grounds nnd getting nil dif
ferences which might occur upon tho
questions involved satisfactorily Bat
tled. Mr. Strahorn desires to meet the
cltlzons of Palsloy and vicinity this
afternoon so thnt thoso mnttors niny
lio discussed with thorn. It Is espe
cially doslroblo that all members ho
tho Commercial Club ho present at
this time. Tho meeting will he hold
at ono o'clock In tho Pastlmu theater.
All who aio Interested Bhould not fall
to meet Mr. Strnhoru nt this time.
In an Interview last night Mr.
Strahorn stated thnt ho hoped to see
Contrnl Oregon every month In tho
yonr during tho balance of HUG
which can mean nothing elsa than
thnt ho has cousldornhlo work to do
throughout this vast Inland empire.
That ho can count upon tho peoplo
' of thcso valloys to work hand In hnud
with him upon thin vast project goes
without saying. Wo am nil ready to
do whatever posslblo toward bring
ing Into being thu Oregon, California
& Knsturn.
Tho American Halcory has a ulco
lino of fresh homo mndo caudles, adv.
Diamonds sot while, you wait. My
ron II. Symons. Adv.
iaoies ana jfentu
emen
LEARNLDANCE
NEW CLASS NOW FORMING
SaiLwdfoy EraMirng liM to 9 P. Mo
SATIIRK'S HALL
EXI'KHT iNSTllUCTOIl
50 Onli Per Lruon
A BREAD KNIFE
rKHH
SNOW CO. shields
Blacksmith
Ner Eut End of New County Budge
Wagon Work, Horsenliocliijj
GENERAL I1LACKSMITHING
This desirable Bread Knife, indispensable in every
home, will be given free to subscribers to The Bend
Bulletin in Crook County. A KNIFE WITH EVERY
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. This Bread Knife is
exactly as shown in the cut above, but without any
advertising. Flexible blade, curved edge, wooden
handle. Just what you want.' Get yours while the
supply lasts. flTo old subscribers in the county:
Renew for a year and get a knife. QTo everyone in
Crook County: Subscribe for a year and get a knife.
ONLY $1.50 for a Knife and THE BULLETIN for one year
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