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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1916)
WPWIPP1"' ..-w-imiku,. "i,B,rjw sin rwn IMWMMWMqM " d V '7 The bend bulletin. YOIj. XIV. HEND", OREGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 11)10. xo. a i. S WILL HAVE LARGEST MACHINE IN STATE "New Model 1 1 MeTgcnthalcr to Ho Installed TIiIh Wcc Nearest Du 111cjUc In Seattle MulUplo Magazine, Many Type Faces. Following Us policy not simply ot keening abreast -of tho development it Bend, but actually ahead ot It, Tbo Ilulletln has purchased tho big- nest and best typesetting tnachluo -on tho market. A .Model 14 Llnotypo which Is now on Its way from San Francisco will bo Installed this week. Tho Model 14 Is the last word In .typesetting machinery. It costs, laid down in Bond, Just $1,000. Tho machine Tho Ilulletln has bought will be equipped with an electric melting pot and every modern Improvement, and will be capablo of handling a wide scope ot work with great speed and minimum cost. This will bo tho first Model It, which Is the largest roachlna the .Mergenthaler - Mnotype Company turns out, In Oregon. The nearest ono ltko It Is In Seattle. With tour magaxluos, Its regular equipment onslsts of eight faces of type, rang ing from hIx point, which Is tho smallest type used for legal publica tions and similar work, up to 18 point. A magazine of head letter Is also being arranged for, ho thut tbo entire work of setting the newspaper type, excepting some ot tho largest typo used In advertising, can be dono on tho machine. Besides sotting tho body of the paper the machine v.-lit handle a vast amount ot Job work. Uh use means tho very boat results obtainable with modern printing clonco. A feature which illl add to. hi nttrad'VltoW and ofllclencyof advertising 'Is the fonts ot advertising figures for prices, etc. With tlieso and tbo othor equipment, all tho effects pos sible In tho larcest metropolitan newspaper shops will bo available for llend advertisers. The Bulletin's Model 14 Linotype Is an absolutely new machine, pur chaaed at the full price. It will re place tho Model 10 mnchlno, which Tbo Bulletin has used for a number of years, and which was the first linotype In Central Oregon. The now model, In addition to being tbo larg est typesetting machine In tho state and the best equipped, will bo tho only new machine In Crook county, and will bo tho only one regularly .equipped with more than ono maga zine It having four magazines. As stated abovo, It also has tho electric metal heating pot, which is the last word In mechanical efficiency. Taken njl in nil, beside costing more in itself than tho average country prlntshop does, the now lino tpo Is ablo to turn out moro work v Ith ono operator, and has more varloty of typo and workmanship ,'vallnble, than most of tho shops In tho smallor towns of Oregon. And back ot It are all tho other resources of Tho Bulletin's well equipped es tablishment, with Its Mlohlo press, a v Under press for the newspaper, two ob presses, an Omaha folding ma chine, and n full assortment of typo and shop equipment, as woll as tho largest stock of paper for Job print ing carried anywhere In Central Oregon. MM HEAR SIIOTT Rig Audionro Crowd Commercial Club Thursday Nlglit. Nearly 200 people crowded Into Hie Commercial Club room on Thurs day night to hoar Congressman N'lck" Slnnott, of Tho Dclles. speak under tho auspices of the local Hughes-Fnlrbanks club on tho Issues of the present campaign. Mr. Bln nott'a speech was flllod with quota tions from Democratic sources prov ing his allegations of Democratic promise breaking, while his points wero made with considerable forco. Mr. Slnnott camo to the meeting wearing his famous rabbit-skin hat. lie was preceded by Stato Senator W. Lair Thompson of Lakevlew, who discussed the Republican and the Democratic records. Iloth went to I'rinevlllo on Friday, where they ad dressed a meeting In the evening. ordinance held up The ordinance passed by the city 'council of Klamath Fails providing for amending thee Ity charter to per mit the city to Issue bonds to aid In tho construction of the 8trahorn Tallroad has been Vetoed by Mayor Crlsler, who has proposed an alterna tive plan Involving the amendment of the charter to permit the city to .own and, operate roads. The original ordinance way be passed over the .mayor's veto. B ULLEI H LNQTYPE Senator Huston to Speak. Stato Senator S. II. Huston, of Portland, will speak tonight a at tho Commercial Club under tho auspices of the Bend Ilepub- llcan Club. Mr. Huston Is ono -- of the ablest speakers In the stuto an doverybody Is urged to come to hear him. - CENSUS MAY SHOW 1,000 CHILDREN IN DISTRICT If Thin Number Enrolled District In EllKiblo for First Class ItntliiK School Registration In Heavy. If 1,000 children are enrolled In School District No. 12 during the an nual school census, tho tnklng of which will begin November 2fi, under the direction of District Clerk H. J. Overturf, the school district In Which Bond Is located will bo eligible for rating as a first class district. That there are moro than the needed num ber to bring the district In this class Is the belief entertained by Mr. Over turf. This claim Is based upon figures obtainable from last year's enumera tion, togethor with tho school enroll ment. Tho maximum school enroll ment last yesr, according to figures In tho possession of tho board, was 4 60, and there wero 739 chlldron In tho district between the ages ot four and 19 years Inclusive. Up to dato there nro slightly more than 800 pupils registered In tho Bend Public Schools. Although the Arnold and Young school 'districts have been di vorced from District No. 12, which meant taking ot about GO pupils from tho present district, It Is thought that tho heavy Inrreaao In tbo local en rollment will more than offset loss of registration In tho Arnold and Young districts. Proport'onately, the en rollment, based upon tho figures of last year, ought to mean approxi mately 1,270 this year In tho district. Plans nro being nindo by tho Com mercial Club to havo'n comploto census of tho elty tnken In conjunc tion with tho school consus. SEYMOUR TO SPEAK Tho first of a series of addresses dealing with problems of child train, lng In the home, chool and commun ity will bo given on Saturday evon Inf, November 4, In tho Emblem club hall. Prof. 11. C. Seymour, of tho O. A. C will bo tho first speaker, his subject being "Industrial Train ing tho Next 8tep in Bond." Pro fessor Seymour Is tho state orcnnlr.fr ot the tfbya' .und girls' Industrial clubs. Other spcakors to be heard later includo President Doney, of Willamette University; Prof. Georgo Itobcc, of the University of Oregon; Miss Cornelia Marvin, stato librarian, and Prof. Klrkpatrlck, of the Univer sity of Oregon. MRS. WHITCHURCH IMPROVING Mrs. J. Whitchurch, who was se verely Injured about two weeks ago by falling tlmberH at the Central Oregon Bank building, Is now ablo to be out again. A week ago last Saturday Mrs. Whitchurch was doing some shopping down town nnd while rounding the corner of Wall street nnd Oregon pvcnuo, she was struck by hoavy falling timbers. Sho suf fared sovoro brluses and Internal in Juries, but Is now ablo to be on the street. I)E AU.VMJXI) CONFIDENT II. II. Do Armond, of Bend, Repub lican candidate for district attorney of Crook county, made a trip to Tcr robonno and Lower Brldgo yestorday In tho Interests of his cnudldaoy. Mr. Do Armond has covered tho groator part of tho county on his campaign and fcols confident of victory at the polls. MARK YOUR "1 map or A ." ,' " " " CROOK COUNTY ', .I v s atiomnt ttouMOAKf jffp5 Way if as . .JW..J... " " ' vM T Sir xLmu x, III ( . J X. V i4 - 1 P M SU ) I I 1 " rib V y '""xj5 35r ( ?' fe- I .t "''&, j.X' i$i: 4ta 5&" "s fj. " XZ- rUU . V siSL :;, jP T . ), i : rF'H )l I l LJfr I I I J fr a 9 o j s r a 9 o at Jtz S3 . ROUS 112.000 AHEAD CROOK'S G. O. P. LEAD ELEVEN HUNDRED Total Registration of County I, (Hit, Despite Removal of 1,MI Vote to Jefferson County, Showing In;p Actual Increase of Voters. SALEM, Oct. 23. Tho total regis tration for Oregon, complete with tho excoptlon of figures from Curry county, Is 292,654. Of this total, 189,929 nro registered ao Republi cans, 77,698 as Democrats, 1,435 as Progressives, 7,061 Prohibitionists, 6,990 Socialists, and D.G51 miscellan eous. The total registration In 1912, whon women did not vote, was 159, 388, In 1914 the reglst-atlou was 301,730, or somo 12,000 moro than this year. Crook county's registration this year Is as follows; Total, 4,CGl;,Re publlcan, 2,744; Democratic, J,t2fi; Progressive, 16; Prohibition, 60; Socialist, C69; miscellaneous, 370. Jofferson county shows n total reg istration of 1,644, with 1,012 Repub licans and 481 Democrats. Prior to the 1912 election Crook county had a total registration of 2,953, an dthc vote cast nt that elec tion was 2,933. Tho 1911 registra tion was 6,614, of which 2,876 reg istered Republican and 1,900 Demo cratic. It v.ill bo seen that this year's registration In Crook county, oven with Jefferson omitted, Is Just a thou sand votes les than tho total Crook county registration In 1911, whllo Jefferson, which has had no appreci able increase In population, has taken away moro than 1,600 voters. This means that the not Increase In Crook county registration Is about 600, while It Is expected that tho actual vote cast will bo far in excess of tho 1912 vote. In tho Bend precincts, for Instance, thcro nro 1,562 regis tered this year, as compared with 932 In 1914, and It Is expected that u vote will be cam locally consider ably larger than tho registration. Tho roturns on tho presidential candidates In Crook county In 1912 wero: Wilson, 1,060; Taft, 770; Roosevelt, 60S, Tho total Crook county registra tion, as reported by County Clerk Warm oBrown, Is 4,565. A table with complete figures for each pre c'net and showing tho registration by parties Is printed la this Issue of The Bulletin. Tho difference between tho flguro as announced by Mr. Brown and those from the secretary of state Is believed to be accounted for by the fact that Mr. Brown has reported only those registered to vote In Crook county, while tho state figures Include everybody registered hero, though tho VQtlng place might bo olsowhcro. Of tho total slightly over onn. third Is registered in the five Bend precincts nnd almost two-thirds Is found In tho precincts Included In the proposed Deschutes county. DUMPING FORBIDDEN To end the nulsanco of dumping garbsgo and other refuse matter j within tho city limits, city officials I have begun a campaign against all violators of the law. Last week n (25 fine whs Imposed on one man who had left a dead horse In the sec tion formerly used as a dump. Crook. Counltji Showing BALLOT: DESCHUTES III SESSION TODAY WESTERNASSOCIATION MEETS IN PORTLAND Aeroplano Urged as .Means for Flru Patrol Motor Vehicles mill Wire less DIstuhmmI Pini'hot Makca Addrevs Loggers Arc Nct. (Spcclnl to Tho Bulletin.) PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Methods ot forest patrol and or tiro lighting in Umbered areas occupied the greater part of tho time nt the first session of tho Western Forestry nnd Conserva tion Congress, which opened hero yesterday. Tho delegates include prominent lumbermen nnd forestry officials from all parts ot the North west. A. L. Flowclllng, president of the association, was emphatic In advo cating the use of tho aeroplane for observing forest fires, whllo George C. Joy, of Seattle, presented argu ments in favor of tho uso of motor vehicles In lire prevention work, has lng Ills remarks on experiment con ducted with uutomoblles, motorcycle and trucks. Curt Dubois, or San Francisco, spoke on the uso of wire less telegraphy und telephony In tho fire fighting work. (.11 fiord Plnchot, cx-chlet forester ot the united States, who happened to bo In town, was Invited to address tho meeting nnd spoku briefly. Mr. Plnchot declared that doubt no long er exists concerning the usefulness ot tho national forests and pointed nut the necessity ot conserving pri vate holdings as oven greater than tout of national forests, ns they aru four times greater In size than tho public holdings. At this morning's session methods of developing the forest Induslr) worn discussed and W. B. flrooloy, of the United States Forest Service, pre sented a report showing tho essential facts of tho Fudorul Trade Commls- rtKm Imojitlgntlnn. of tlit' business. One ot the must Important finding of tho commission was that lumber producers should bo permitted to combine their resources to engage In export trndo. Tho meeting will close with a ban quet ut tho Portland hotel this oven lng Tho Pacific Logging Congress will begin Its sessions here tomorrow. TO GIVE HALIXWE'EX .MIXER All newcomers In Bend are urged by members of tho Library Club to attend tho "gut acquainted mixer" to be given next Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club rooms, A special musical program Is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. N. F. Iteed. A committee will be In charge of Introducing newcomers. Light refreshments also suitable for tbo occasion will be served fur u nominal charge .1. V JOHNSON HELLS llfll.DINfi Tho Oregon Rooming llousu build ing and the building adjoining, which bus been usod for public meetings of tho City Council and Commercial Club, was sold this week by .1. P. Johnson to P. A Erlckson, of Erlck fcon's (Irocery. Mr. Erlckson expects to takn possession of the rooming house in about u week, and will oc cupy the former Commercial Club rooms with his grocery stock In about :io days. LUMBER IN Proposed Division Lines, COUNTY 78 X FOR NEW COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMPLETED! NEW ROAD DOON TO TRAVEL County Intends to Comploto Work to (Yook-ljike County Lino Next Spring Estimated Cot IJght. Sixteen and one-quarter miles of road, tho link of Tho Dallos-Cnllfor-nla Highway out of Bend towards La Pino, over Lava Dutto, were com pleted last Saturday and tho crows under tho direction of Stato Highway Engineer E. I. Cnntlno hnvo been dis missed. t The new highway has been graded 2 I feet of tho 30-foot clsarlng. Trees, stumps and rocks have been removed from tho rlght-of-vny and everything Is now In rondlness tor surfacing the road when this feature ot tho con struction Is ordered. Tho now road baa n maximum grade or live per cent and an nverago grado of threo per cent over Lava Butto, compared with 12 per cent over the butto vln tho for mer road. Tho link In tho highway has been constructed by state-county appro priation, each Initially appropriating 110,000. Tho stato later camo to tho aid of tho highway with tho appro priation of nu additional $2,000 ob tained through tho solicitation ot County Commissioner II. J. Overturf. It Is tho Intention of tho county to complete the road next spring. There remain 16 miles still to bo con structed to thu Crook-Lnku county lino, two miles beyond La Pine. Mr. Ovorturf says that tho estimated maximum cost of completing tho rest of the rond will be about $600 n mile and that no serious problems of con struction wilt be met In completing tho road. The matter of building a tempor ary road Into tho cinder pit nt Lava Butto with tho view to using tho cin ders at tho butto for surfacing thu hlghwny nro now being considered. Tho rond Is now open to travel, ac cording to Commissioner Overturf. SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED A special election of tho voters In School District No. 12 has been called for Monday, November 6, for thu purpose of authorizing the district to Incur Indebtedness of $10,000 with which to purchuso furniture, and equipment for tho new school build ing. Tho election will bo held nt tho Hold school. MRS. E. II. HANLEV TO SPEAK Mrs. E. B. Ilanley, whoso political speeches during tho last week In ho halt of tho candidacy of Charles E. Hughes have been recejved enthu,s. astlcally by Eastern Oregon towns, will bo heard In Bend nuxt Monday evening at tho Hippodrome under tho auspices of tho Bond Republican Club. Mrs, Hanly Is reported to bo a forceful and fluent talker and deals simply and logically with -thu big Is sues of thu present presidential cam paign. STAFF CHOSEN Tim editorial and business start of "Tho Pilot," tho annual to bo Issued by the high school In tho spring, has ben chosen as follows: Editor-in-chief, Ralph Curtis; associate editor, Dorothy Miller; business manager, Calvin Smith; assistant business manager, Alex Mcrsdorf; faculty advisor, Mr, Bolt; literary adviser, Ruth Vnndotert; soe'rty editor, Mar garet Thompson; music editor, Marie Brosterhous; alumni editor, Susan Kelley; historian, parol Boyd; ath letic editor. Merle Miller; personal editor, Arthur Turcot!. HELPS Mr.MIXXYILLE (X)LLEUE Five hundred dollars was sub scribed Sunday night by members of tho congregation of tho Baptist church to aid tho McMlnuvlllo Col lego, responding to n call made In an addroHH by Rev. Frederick W. Cars lens, of Medford. McMlnnVlllo Col logo Is attempting to raise a sum of money lu Oregon so that It may re ceive tho .lame Hill endowment. ix surasT-" wt'Ji ' ELKS TO APPLY FOR REND LODGE POPULATION OF 5,000 IS NECESSARY lAKal Member of 11, I. O. E. to Tako Stops for Establishment of Order Here Census Will Bo Taken " llend Has Many Mptnbon. Provldod that Bend can show by methods accredited by tho order, thnt It has a population ot 6,000, a dis pensation may bo granted for tho es tablishment of a Bond Lodgo of tho Benovotont and Protective Order ot Elks, according to a lottor received last Friday by V. A. Forbes, from C. C. Bradloy, District Ornnd Exalted Ruler, of Portland. Bend, according to Mr. Forbos, haa approximately 1-6 members of thn Elk lodgo, many ot whom belong to lodgo at Tho Dalles. In determina tion dt tho population of thu city an olTort will bo made to rooporato with tho Commercial Club nnd tho school authorities to derive at a compre hensive conclusion. Mr. Forbes Ih confident that Bond has a popula tion sufllclent to moot tho require ments of tho order. Local ElkH will meet next Sunday afternoon to de termine what action they will tako lu making their, application. If n dispensation lu granted to Bend Elks It Is likely that tho district will Includo I'rinevlllo nnd Redmond, where a largo number of mombcra of tho ordor nro resident. Tho nearest lodges to Bend now aro at Klamath Falls and Tbo Dalles. Tho Klk- lodge Is primarily a so cial and hqnovolont aoclcty, and Ita splendid record for giving and social work Is known tho country ovor. Tho ordor Is purely an American Insti tution, charters being grantod to ap plicants only In tho United Statoa and Its possessions, In membership tho Elk rank high among thn lead ing fraternal orders of tho United States. HOTEL PLANS IMPROVED I. II. IlrookN;rfnd J. E. Tourtcllcttn Arrange N("w Features) for Inn. A decision to lay hardwood muplo floors lu tho main dining room and lobby, to furnish tho guest rooms with mahogany furnlturo, and to In croaso the number of baths und show era for convcnlenco ot guests In tho now Pilot IlutUi lin was roachod last Saturday upon tho visit ot Philip R, Brooks, of Vancouver, B. C, builder of Bend's magnificent ho tel, nud J. E, Tourtollctto, Mr. Brook's architect. According to Mr, Tourtellotto. tho stono masonry work on tho hotel will bo tbo finest plnco ot work of Its kind In the state. Tho forro of stono. masons has been considerably In creased In ordor to rush tho work. Mr. Brooks returned to Vnncouvur Sunday evening. MANXHEl.MERH TO CELEBRATE Munuholinor Dros, will celebrate tho fifth anniversary of thoir business career lu Bond nrxt Wednesday. Ap preciating tho patronage they have received and realizing the growth In their business the proprietors expect to celebrate tho occasion lu a suit able manner. A.L, looal Inxurniioi .Man lefl Town Fri tin) Ijuit Seen l Hoilinoml. A. U Xacharlas, an Insurnnco man, who camo to Bund early lu August, has been missing from his homo slnro last Friday afternoon. When last soon he was In Redmond, whore ho had some lega.1 buslnenn done In Uia mutter of transfer of property from his name to his wife, who Is still In Bend awaiting some report of ber husband's whoroaboutH, I.ato on Friday Zacharlas railed at tho office of Thu Hhevllu-lllxon Com. pany to obtain his check, which was given to him. Latur bo ent to thu Universal Ciraco anJ Inquired at Manager Oeorgo F. Hoover regard ing tho way to Duschutort. When last heard of he was In Redmond. Au thorities bolliivn Mr. Zacharlna went to Portland and may )m.i gone East, where, hn has relatives. His wire Is totally at a lomi U understand thu sudden dlsappnaraitrti of her husband and (n assign financial advarsltlos a tho only caune. tir bis disappear ance. Mr. Kniharla,) In said to hava considerable nroiMirtv in Cuiiuv,, (Stove. BUND MINES T REDMOND An llilurrplitml fnrwnr.l nniui 1. the first few minutes of play lost fur men us urs; tootnaii game agalnH tllH Itodmulid blirli Hchiml nlf.v.,11 l,.i Saturday afternoon m Redmond. Tbo score was 7 to 0. Tho Bond oltven was hnpulcMiy outwoighod ly tiiu uuuvy iicumomj loam. The Iocm high school cloven fought every luch of the Kama and. considering Ity tr,. experience, played u reumrkab.o game. MANY I'AMII.HH MOVE IN According to ;) ..lor, local dtipot gent, from ono t x families but -en cz-mlng lnt ' end dallv durln tbo last ten days. Household fun, . ture shlpmwuta Into Bend are tie heaviest that Ihrt local freight ottit baa uxperlcncod.