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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
PAGE b. THE BEND nUIiLCTiy, HENt), ORE., WEDNESDAY, 3LY 17, 101(1. ! THE BEND BULLETIN (Published Ecry Wednesday) OEOROB PALMER PUTNAM ' Publisher nonEUT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager. FRED A. WOELFLEN Assoclntc Editor. Independent nowspnpor stand ing for tho Briunro deal, clean busi ness, cloan politics and tho best In terests of Ilend and Central Oregon. An BUILDERS OF BEND ' ' ORGANIZE EXCHANGE Ono Year $1.50 Six Months 7G Tli r co Months 50 .All subscriptions are duo and PAYARLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration aro mailed subscribers and lf,ronownl Is not. mado within reason able time the papor will bo discon tinued. Ploaso notify us. promptly of any cnango or address, or or laiiuro to re ceive tho paper regjlarly. Otherwise we will not bo responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders pay able to Tho Rend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 101C. Eirort Will bo Miule to Help 1aki1 Untitling CondltioiiN and PoMcr Cnpomtloii 127 .loin. The Ilend Ilullders Exchange, with u total membership of 27 Individuals and firms associated In the building business was organized last Monday night. The new organization has been effected for tho purpose of Join ing nil contractors, manufacturers and dealers of good repute, whose' business connects thorn with the In dustry of building either as an cm; ploying contractor In any branch of tho building business or as a manu facturer. 'Membership in tho exchango Is vol untary. It dnoa not' propose to foster any particular Interests, nor to op pose labor in any way. Through the exchange It Is hoped to help meet many of the problems coming before builders and material men of the city. Tho officers elected at last Mon day evening's meeting were: P. J. Whlto, president: J. J. Cunningham, vice president. K. D. Decker, socrc-tary-treasurer. The board of direc tors Is composed of tho following men: P. J. White, E. P. HrostorhouB, J. J. Cunningham, George Ingoman and P. D. Decker. Tho membership Is ng follows: J. P. White, general contractor; J. J. FAT HEN TO CHALLENGE LEANS FOB GAME MAY 27 BEND'S CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF MOUE MOORES1 SUPPORT. Pnrm papers, as well an metro politan dallies and tho publications of tho Htnallor communities, nre of fering pulli- :il oilvii'i' t. Ihflr -ond-ors In regard to the Secretary of Slatti light Hero Is what tin- "Pa cfflr Home fiend." Oregon's biggest farm paper, has to v "Tho l'lidllc I-"' iiif Ftoad Is In no Fence n pJIllcal in.-y.hpnper. It Is a farm paper. It hus no political af filiations. Hut wo .'col that wo should say tjio following words to I our readers In the State of Oregon, men nnd women, who huvo register ed iih Republicans. ' "Charles IJ. Moores la n cnndldntc for tho Republican' nomination for tho offlcd ofSocretnry of State. Ho 1m opposed Jy Hen W. Olcott, who scokH r'o-ole,ctlon after serving six years. ; "Wo 'boltovo that Mr. Moores should rcrolvo the support of all Re publicans at the primaries next week. Ho Ih n man with n clean record, publicly and privately, who Is excep tionally tvell qualified to fill the of fice to which ho aspires with credit to himself nnd satisfaction to tho public Mr. Moores' long record for efficient service to the state and to tlio Reptihl'ran party merits recog nition. I "Friends of Mr. Olcott malntnln that tlio Secretary of State's offlco has boon well administered during his administration. Hut observers nsk, "Why should t not bo?" Tho, Rend Hanker Piges HIHor Lnko Hup- Cunnlnghnni, general contractor: I: P. Drosterhous, goncrnl contractor; Ilrooks-Scanlon Lumber Compan, manufacturers: (ieorgo Ingomnnn, gi'iiernl contractor; A. E. Edwards, painter; A. J. Ooggons, painter; Cen tral Oregon Plumbing & Hunting Comjymy, plumbers; Ilend Plumbing ft: Heating Company, plumbers; Win. Montgomery, Ilnnor; II. P. Smith, plasterer; A. P. Homberg, plasterer; J. A. Hazukn, contractor; M. A. Pal mer, contractor; .McCoy & Sutherland general contractors; II. E. Jones, painter; Chris Ivorson & Son, gener-. nl contractors; Carlsoil & Lyons, plumbers; llond Hardwaro Company, hardware; Sktiso Hardwaro Company hardwaro; N. P. Smith, hardwaro; Miller Lumbor Company, lumber dealers; Rend Water Eight &' Power Company tolcctfjc supplies; C. il. Douthet, olcctrlc supplies; Ilend .Managers Steldl iinil VMstci Renin .Mobilization of Hitters For Ecnt Ti Aid City iScuutlrul Iilca. The Frank Chances nnd tho "Con nie" Mncks among the corpulent and less corpulent semi-amateurs of Ilend, under tho respective leader ships ot John Steldl and JanuB A. Eastes will clash upon the local dia mond in a battlo royal Saturday af ternoon, May 27. lloth -managers havo begun to groom their candidates for tho struggle, for Hint is what It Is ex pected to bo. Manager Steldl has already Btarted a conscription list nnd has garnered In tho following' fleshy gentlemen: R. M. Smith, E.l M Lara, II. C Anton Aune, H. C. Hartranft, Elmer Word,. H. M. Abbott, Rny lumber son, Clarenco Mannhclroer, J W. Day, It. P. Mlntor. Tho leans have assembled the following front for ac tion: II. J. Ovorturf, Harrison Lath am, A. L. French, JI. H. Do Armond, Ralph Polndextor, Claude Mann helmer, T. H. Poloy, A. C. Hgan, Harper Skusc, M. D. Knutson, J. E. Engobretson and Ilcrt Shuey. Tho proceeds from tho game will bo devoted to tho city beautiful com mittee's work. A nominal chargo of 1" cents will bo asked for admis sion to tho game. iHlllilH MiHIIIIH - REPUBLICANS: Ellis, Dr. U. C. Coo, MARK YOUR BALLOT FRIDAY FOR SHERIFF 57 X S. E. Roberts NOTICE TO IKKJ OWNERS. Your attention Is horoby celled to tho requlromont'of tho city ordinance providing a license of 3 per annum for every male dog and $5 for every femalo dog, Said ordinonco fur ther provides that it is unlawful for any person to allow Such dog to run at largo Without a collar to which Is attuched tho regular city license tag. Any ono not complying with said or dlnanco on or prior to Juno 1, 191G, Is llablo to a flno of $50 or Iiriprlsott- iiiuiu iiui exceeding " uays, or own. L. A. W. NIXON, Chief of "Police. Pol. Adv. DIES suddenly; u Mrs. Jny Hague died suddenly on Sunday morning from a rupture of tho . alldplrin tube. The body was taken to' Kellogg, Orefn, for lAirlal Sunday night. Mrs. Hague camo to llond nbout bIx months ago to be Ilrlck & Lumber Co., brick; J. Tan-J married, her husband having three soy, brick laying contractor; Guy 11, Wilson, contractor. 'HUDSON INDORSES FORBES offlco cost has Increnscd somo 37 per rent In four yenrs. There is a big force, nt ample salaries. The onulp inrnt Ik tho best money enn buy. And tho ofllcu"'orgWnlzntlon, practically as It stands today, was Inherited by Mr. Olcott 'from his predecessor. "Now Mr. Olcott seeks ro-olectlon. If h'o gels It, ho will havo been on tho stnto pnvroll ns Secretary for ton ynars and ho will draw about $15, 000. "Ho Is opposed to Mr. Moores, Contrasting tho records of tho two men, wo fool that Mr. Moores de serves the support of Republicans at tho primaries." CummliiH has porno nnd gone, and Oregon Is being deluged with Cum mins publicity and praise. .A barrel of money Is being spout In llurtou's bohnlf "getting lilm before thu poo )ilo." lloth art) estlmnblo gentle moil. Either would make n credit- able president. Hut thorn Ih another Republican candidate, by name Clias. E. Hughes. Not a dollar Is bolng spent for him In tho statu. Ho tins no oniiimlgn committee. Ho Isn't oven an announced candidate. Per hiim he won't accept tho nomination lfjt Is offered to him. And yet well, of course It's risky to make po litical predictions, but nt that wo venture the opinion that when tho ballots nro counted' morn voters will bifOuiid to haVo placed their "X" be HlHIfJlio nnino of Hughes than any otlffir'riindlduti) on the Republican liQmary ticket. (Ieorgo Harvey says "No oiin wants Hughes but tho poo pfe'," nnd ho romps pretty near hit ting the null where nails are meant to bo hit, which Ih on thu head, Thoro nro 3,512 registered voters In Crook caut)' this year. At tho 1011 primary election there woro 3,!KIS. Tho greater registration then Is accounted for by thu fact that Jeffeison county had not been cut tilt from Crook. That Crook's present registration Is within -100 of that of 1911 Is tosttmouy to thu growth that linn taken place here In the past yoar. Crook Count) 'h Pro gressive ruglstrallou has shrunk from !f t(" p In two yours, tho So cinlUts havudroppeil from 102 to 9t slid the PinhlbllionlstH hno fallen from 127 to 40. There Is a slight luortmso In 'both tho Republlonu and Ilumucratiq iiiglstrutlon, tlio Ropuli litmus this year outnumbering thu Dumoorats, almost two to one on paper, llomomhor. It takes only about twenty minutes to cut down a tree and a hundred yunrs or so to put It up again. JTho uprising lnfirl-jesdins not yet inril boon suppressed .1 . . . " I - ' 'I'J-J HH'M J JH )Hrt for Iocjil Candidate Tho 8llvor Lako Lender In Its lat est Issuo.'prlnts the following Indorse-" ment of Vernon A. Forbes from C.'sV Hudson, president of tho First Na tional Hank of Ilend: "llond, Ore., May 8. Silver Lako Lender, Silver Lako Leader, Silver Lake, Ore. Dear Sirs: I deslro to1 confirm tho verbnl statomont mado" to your , representative n fow days ago, lluit If Denton O. Ilurdlck mndn thu stntemont that I wns supporting him In preforonro to . Vernon A Forbes for representative from this district, that said statements wero absolutely' untrue, ., "Mr. Forbes has tho unqualified support of'practlcally every business man In Ilend; "Wo consider that, by ronson of hla long experience ns a lawyer and legislator, that ho Is as well qualified as any man In 'Oregon to represent this district In tho coming legislat ure. "Ho Is prominently mentioned ns Speaker ot tho next Houso, If re elected. "Ills wldo ncqualutnnco with nil thu men comprising the legislature In past years and many of whom will ho In tho coming legislature, togeth er with his porsonnl friendship with the (lovernor, stnto 'nlllclals and tho favornblo opinion of tho Portland prcHS, will Instantly enable him to command a following and support of any legislation ho may champion, that a new man would bu totally un able to securo. "We feel that tho Silver Lako com munity has u common Interest with thu Ilend community In tho proposed railroad and Irrigation development thnt Is promised for tho next fow years, thnt our problems arti par ticularly mutual; tho laud Is com mon ground. "Mr Forbes would havo n porsonnl Interest In your community and Its development. "Yon will find that Rend, to a mnii, will stand solidly behind Vor non A .Forbes, nnd we trust your community will do likewise. "Retyjoclfully, , "C. S. HUDSON, Prosldont ranches In this section, Since her ninrrlngo' alio has taught the Alfalfa School, " -i II. ll. (1REEN DIES, lit Hurl Raymond Green, aiiaoniot JAMES M. KYLE Republican Candidate for Nomination for Public Service Coniinlsiloner, Eastern Oregon Distilct. hncourago capital; regulate should It become oppressive. Tho Public Service Commission of tho Stnto of Oregon has power to regulate railways nnd public utilities Bubject only to revision by the courts. This power should bo Ju- dlcIoiiBly exercised so ns to protect all of the Interests of tho people, nnd, at tho same time, deal fairly and equitably with the corporations. I bellovo In n broad-gauge and lib eral policy so as to Induce more monoy and people to como to Ore gqn. Adv. JAMES M. KYLE FARMERS SEE BRIGHT FUTURE (Continued from Page 1.) k.M line cuts through It. Thoy see the opening of a rich country extending to tho nst and West of tho town. Paisley Is Prosperous. Paisley, by vlrtuo of its ago ond diversified resources, will not depend so largely upon the road, but much of tho resources which nre now 1st ont will be brought out for the dc volopment of ono of tho richest con- Summer is Now Upon You. Have You a Complete Selec- f tion of Apparel for the Season M-MIIEHEI) AMONG THE MANY SEASONAL GOODS WE HUE INTRODUCED THIS YEAR WE SUGGEST THAT YOU l.NynitH INTO THE VALUES OF THE FOLLOWING: SKIRTS Whit Duck Neatly tailored garment thnt Is alwayB stilt ni.le for houso or street wear. Wo offer them to you for l'M Vi ,m Reach A rage In tho cities. This stock We havo Is n special shipment for early demand Sl.tlU, )?2, JjHJ.fio, 91, $ Cordurov Neat and very serviceable $1.00 A nlng Stripes A recent novelty i .$i.UO MIDDIES Aring Striped Middles .$1.25 Plain White S--" " 91.aa Fancj Colors S1'-5 n,,' a-I, SILK EVENING DRESSES We have Borne remnrkablo values In evening dresses and will welcome your Inspection of the lino , . .$0.50 to $12..'50 SPRING COATS You still havo the privilege of being ablo to select your spring coat from our splendid line. Prices ranging from $.oo to $1Q.(H) LADIES' TAILORED SUITS Something new In tho check and stripe patterns. Prices ranging from $"0 to $113.00 R. M. Smith Clothing Company BEND'S LEADING FURNISHERS FOR EVURYUODY -- t t n Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, who; re-J ters In Central Oregon. Paisley contly camo to Rend from Salem, tiled Saturday afternoon. Thoitun- cral was held Stndny nfternboqt. -In terment bolng mado In tho Pilot Uuttu cemetery. Tho young ntt&fcas born near Sheridan, Oregon, and-for tho past three yoars has lived wlth his parents In Salom. Ho wouldllxvyo fen 22 years old In Juno. Resides htS parentH threti brothers survive, William, Cnrl nnd David P. OPTICIAN COMING. Dr. Konnoth P. Long, the P.ortlnnd optician, will bo In Dr, Coo's ofllco on tho 2Sth. Adv.llc CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish to extend our most hoarU felt thanks to the many frlonds whoso kindness nnd sympathy wore given so freoly In our recent bo- roavomeut. . MR. AND MRS. GUY McKESNOLDS Adv 11 v wants to get Its products to the water line by rail and Is confidently ex pecting something of .a definite char acter within tho next, fow months. All of these communities, tyihout nn exception, appreciate, however, that a railroad will not grow alfalfa and grain. It Is paramount thnt water must first be put on tho Innd. Organization ot Irrigation districts and tho promotion of projects of various types ore now taking up con sldorablo nttention. At Silver Lako tho sottlcrs nro to present a petition to their county court In July for the crontlon ot n district Immediately tributary to tho town bordering ho Silver Lako on tho west. Tho dis trict will embrace about 7,000 acreB of rich bottom lnnd which wns ono time tho lako bed of Silver Lako Gradual steps are being made on the Pnlsloy project north of Paisley hor tiering on tho south shore lino of Summer lake. The area Included In HAND (XNCKItT PROGRAM. The not band concert will bo giv en Thurwlny night. Inan'ftil of 1-rlday boenusu of the primary election on Friday. J will bo rUoii nt tho llond street band stand, tho program bo lng as follows: 1. W'Mldiuucro, March Looroy i. Walts. Wedding of tho Winds John T. Hnll 3. Aumrlcnn Hollo, March Hall A. Luatsplel, OvoUuro . . Koler-Uola 6. Rlttor Uorrlos Fischer 0, Littlo Sweetheart. Seranado , . . , . V.VJI .1 .Alexander S. Rolnetrom. March , , , . . r.nglisn 'iV VM ,' !uV ' ' I, l.UIIflll(UU, ,111. .v.. nothing i. IlOipOirUIU. t'luim ,,...un 9. Listen to That Dlxla Haild ' (thing on the executives of Ireland. I bausa A Few Words to Our Young Men CoTjriU Uut SJuIfiuf & Mui OU know liow you tvA lion you'u got tiomu special new tiling to nIiom; )ou like to invite your friends lo seo nnd admire It. That's exactly the wiy wo fivl ulieii wo Imlto the Joung men to eoniu In and look at the Miutrt new sult.s. Hart Schaffner' & Marx Iiuvo MipplltMl for spring. Wo take ns irnirli pleaxurt' III shoe ing tlicni us jou do In tlUpIay InK wlmt )u lone. If )ou liny ono of llit-o Milts, wo'rt! mho jou'll fei'l that way nbout It. AND ANOTHER S I'KCI A I. WORD: You havo hoard ami rend moro or lesa aliout the demoraliza tion of tho dye-stuffs nnd tox tlio markets duo to thu war In Europe. Wo want to say this: Hart Scltnttnvr & Mar's clothes nro guaranteed to be batlafactory to the wearur; nnd thlagunrati teo Is given without reserva tion, modification or exception. W. H. MARTIN '- The home ot Hrt Shtffntt & Mix, clolhu this project embraces about 12,000 ncres of level lands. All ot the In terested persons In these projects aro hopeful that funds niny early be obtainable for tho carrying out of tho -projects. Hummer Ijnkc Valley Rich. The Summer Lake valley, whloh lies about the Bhoro lino of Sum- mor Lake, Is a striking contrast to tho semi-arid district lying to tho north of it. Smnll, but highly cul tivated farms touch tho wator lino on tho west sldo for moro than 15 miles in length. Theso farms havo substantially constructed homes up on thorn and pormanent buildings for stock. Thero Is every ovldenco of prosperity. The crops, now coming up, hnvo a great stand in tho rich black soil along tho lake's edge. Fruit trees aro in bloom In most ot mo orcnartis; gardens aro up and aro prospering; stock appears to have withstood tho hard winter better than was cxpocted. This valloy drains n wldo stretch of mountains to tho south, from which flow hun dreds of small streams which aro ut ilized for Irrigation purposes. In the vicinity of Paisley condi tions, say tho merchants, nro good. Tho stockmen hnve hail a favorablo winter. Shearing Is now In full pro gress nnd tho clips are reported to he better In mast cases than normal. Thd prcsont prices being quoted for wool nro not causing any pessimism. Merchants all report business to bo better than usual and thoy look for a very favorablo year. Tho roads between Rond and La Pine, nnd a portion of tho stretch botweon La Pino nnd Fremont valloy, glvo promise of duplicating the con dition of Inst year. Already thoy aro cut up ond rough. Rotween the hood of the Fremont valley nnd Pnlsloy tho main traveled highways aro veryl similar to a macadam road. Thero are long stretches without a breck where the roads aro as smooth as a carefully worked city street. A great deal of work has been dono this spring on tho highways In Lake county, nnd tho natural road, bed for moro than 70 miles makes, travel easy and rapid between Pals ley and Fromont. Evidences ot hoavy snow fall aro seen In many spots through Uio mnrsh country north of Silver Lake where tho ponds aro standing full. Tho creeks nnd rlvors nro unusually high this spring, say tho residents. f FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT See DICK 1Eb Tailor 'All Kinds ot .CLEANING AND PRESSING Phono lllack 1181 DRESSMAKING Ladles' and Child: en's Sowing of any kind. MRS. RALLARD Over R. W. L. & P. Co. Offlco Good Eats Quick Service Cleanliness Variety at the Little Brick Restaurant lib Your Greatest Demand of the M er- chant With Whom You Deal i is Quality and Service These elements, combined with right prices, wenre enilenvonnjMpRiyT nrejimriuitcgclur delivery is plompt and efficient, ami! we will spare no effort to make gurJniMivrss relation pleasant nnd profitable for ou. " " Louis Bennett, Grocer Successor to V. Q, McGuiiton ACK 331 'rkJ, ' SVl PHONE DL T 7 OREGON STREE'T KiVSAaX3 1 liftman "'fcv1 ' ' ' M,."'-a v ..j-aMsSssssssWsMs JSmfgSESESMmm 4