TimnKXp nuLLKTix, iiKXn, ork., wkdnkspav, xovkmukr i, idio.
IAGK r.
Candidates Tell Why They
Expect Support of Voters
In tho following columnB the vari
ous Btatomcnts made at the request
of The Bulletin to the voters of tho
county by canaiaates for county of-,
nee re set forth. Statements by H.
H. Do Armond and W. H. Wlrtz, can
didates for district attorney, were
printed two wecka ago.
"In compliance with your request
for me to make a. statement In refer
ence to the things that pertain to
the county superintendent's office, I
hereby submit a Bhort communica
tion. "During my term of office I have
tried to enforce the Truancy Law
without fear or favor.
"It has been my desire to conduct
this ofllco ns economically as Is con
sistent with good schools. While by
law this ofllco la entitled to a super
visor, I havo not employed one Blnco
the birth of Jefferson county, be
aitan I have felt that I rnnlil An tho
''necessary visitations without the ex
tra expense of additional help. All
schools have been visited, when
necessary; several visits have been
made each year.
"This ofllco has prepared and post
ed on the walls of every school house
Sit tho county, a synopals of the
course of study showing all subjects
required, grado by grade, which has
no doubt been of great aid to tho
teachers, pupils and parents, and has
materially assisted in the proper
gradation of tlio pupils.
"Phonic charts, specially prepared
In this ofltce, for the primary reader
now In use In this state, have been
sent to each school.
"Tho monthly report of the pro
gress of every child is sent to the
parent on the uniform county report
card.
"A great many aids to the busy
teacher havo been sent out from time
to time, so ns mora nearly to place
tho rural school on the same piano
as tho village school, such as sight
number cards, best stories, collection
of required poems, etc.
"Outlines for review work, con
sisting of tho principal subjects In
tho school course, havo been pre
pared with considerable trouble and
rare. Judging from tho requests for
theso outlines they must surely have
met the approval of the teachers of
tho county.
"Whllo we are attempting to do
tho things customary In tho other
counties of tho state, tho above, aids
in routine school work aro exclusive
ly Cro6k County aids worked out
during this term of ollicc.
"As an encouragement to the boys
'and girls, In tho trend toward more
practical education, a number of
Boys' and Glrs Clubs havo been
organized throughout tho county.
"This now departuro Is directly
under tho supervision of tho Oregon
Agricultural College. Each boy and
girl must comploto tho lesson In tho
project they have chosen to study
btforc they may receive tho next les
son, bo that this is not only prac
tical but educational and system
atical jib well.
"The success In this work for the
past year encourages us to believe
that this work may bo continued
with profit to tho boys and girls of
the county.
"If tho people chooso to re-elect
mo I shall endeavor to continue
along progressive, lines In educa
tion, "Very truly yours,
"J. E. MYEIIS."
"Will devote mv ontlrn limn in ilin
duties of tho office.
"Will keep tho schools out of poli
tics. "Will give most of tho time to
tho rural schools.
"Believing in tho axiom. 'As is
the teacher so Is the school,' will, by
frequent visits, leud aid to the teach
ers of the county.
"Will in all matters comply strict
ly with the law.
"J. ALTON THOMPSON."
To the Voters of Crook County:
"Having been asked by tho editor
01 tno ueud uuiletln to furnish a
statement giving my reason for ask
ing your support for re-election, I
beg to submit tho following for your
consideration:
"In my campaign two years ago
I promised thu peoplo of Crook
county a fair, Impartial and eco
nomical administration, and to en
force tho law to tho best of my abil
ity. Tho question beforo tho voters
today Is, 'Havo I kept my pledgo?'
When elected, tho duties of the
sheriff's oltlce consisted of attending
to legal matters, collecting delin
quent taxes and enforcement of
laws, The County Treasurer at that
time had tho tax collecting. Im
mediately after taking ollicc tho
legislature passed a law placing tho
tax collections all In thu hunds of
tho Bherlff. I was asked by tho
County Court to take over tho work
of Truancy Officer, which I did,
thereby eliminating the expenso nnd
salary of said officer. All juvenile
work Is being conducted by this of
llco without extra cost to tho tax
payers. In appointing my special
deputies I have secured the best men
available, regardless of party affilia
tions. Not with standing all extra
work that has been assumed by this
omcc, 1 nave only had ono deputy.
The only asslstanco being for a
short time during tho rush of receiv
ing taxes last spring, and tho same
for a shorter period this fall.
"We havo collected tho delinquent
taxes, and today only a few hundred
dollars aro due prior to 1913. Our
books are brought up to dato and
any writing for statement uro noti
fied of any delinquency appearing.
Thoso who aro Interested enough to
Inquire regarding their taxes need
havo no fear of property being sold.
In tho beginning I purchased my own
car and havo paid from my salary
a good portion of the upkeep of
same, not withstanding the fact that
the County Court voluntarily offered
to pay all expenso. All fees collect
ed by this ofllco havo been turned
over to tho county, which would
more than pay extra expense. Tho
fees turned In to tho county treas
urer In 1913 and 1914 from tho
sheriff's ofllco totaled $208.40. In
the period of my occupancy of the
sheriff's office, 1916-1916, tho fees
turned In have been more than 900,
and this with Jefferson county off.
"Tho affairs and books of this of
fice are being handled to the best of
our ability, and I have as yet tho
first complaint to reach mo of any
thing other than fair and courteous
treatment.
"In view of my record of tho past
two years I am leaving It to the
voters of Crook county to Judge
whether tho taxpayers havo been
saved any money and If you believe
I havo done my duty as an officer
I will appreciate your support for
another term, nnd will contlnuo to
conduct thtfoffice In a business-like,
manner.
"Yours veryespectfully,
"E. B. KNOX.
"Sheriff."
Men Keel Tired, Too.
Whllo much Is said about tired
women, it must bo remembered that
men also pay the penalty of over
work. When tho kidneys aro weak,
inactive or sluggish, when one feels
tired out and miserable, has tho
"blues," lacks energy and ambition,
Foley Kidney Pills aro tonic nnd
strengthening. They act quickly.
Auy,
and State, wherein The First Nation
al Hank of Pendleton, a banking cor
poration, plaintiff, recovered judg
went against Mnrtln V. Turlev, Alice
M. K. Turley, James A. Fco. and the
Hermlston Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, defendants, for the
sum of $l,"r0. with Interest at eight
per cent from August 6, 191(1,
$432.(10, with Interest at 6 per cent
from August C, 1915; $42.r.5, with
Interest at 7 per cent from August
S, 1916; $21.70, with Interest nt S
per cent from February IS, 1916. to
gthcr with $225.00, attorney's fees,
and the further sum of $21.00 costs
and accruing costs.
Notice is hereby given that I will,
on Saturday, tho 2nd day of Decem
ber, 1916, nt tho front door of the
court house In Prluevllle, In said
county, ni to o cock in the rorenoou
of said day, sell at public auction, to
tho highest bidder for cash, all right
and title that the above named de
fondants or either of them hnve or
had at dato of said judgment In tho
following described property, to-wlt:
Tho SEt; of SW'.i. Section 36,
Township 15, South of Kongo 10,
East of Willamette Meridian; tho
W& of SWU, of Section 1, Town
ship 16, South of Ilnngo 10, East of
Willamette Meridian, In Crook coun
ty, Oregon, together with nil Interest
In Snow Creek Irrigation ditches np
pertnlulng to said lands, together
with nil and singular, tho tenements,
NOTICE OK SHEHIKK'S SALE
By virtue of an execution duly Is
sued by tho Clerk of tho Circuit
Court of the County of Crook, Stnto
of Oregon, dated this 26th day of Oc
tolior, 1916. In a pertain action In
tho Circuit Court for tho said County
SOPHIE HAMMErI
CONCERT
Pendletqn Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Oregonlan.)
MONMOUTH, Ore., June 26, The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled 785,
largest on record for state Normal In Oregon ....
how to care for large student body a problem ....
800 being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 660. Oallerles filled with extra chairs lu
aisles. More than 150 students seated on platform.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred .girls
sleep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade pupils
in Monmouth, for teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to hundle the
affairs of your stute and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By James Wlthycombe, Governor of Oregon:
"Oregon It unqutKllrMiMlily In need of mure normal
choul work anil 1'rnillrlun la !h- loelial pine fur a
chool of Ibla claae In IJualtrn (Jrfifoti.
By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction: ,
"I truat that lh( votrra of the 8(ata will aailat In
ralalnc the etandard of our thuoW by ctUbllalitiif
Hlate Netmal Sthuvl at rendition'
By P. L. Campbell, President of tho University of
Oregon:
"At leaet ont additional Normal Httawl la urgently
needed In Onion "
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Since i the people of Fendleto are Inltlatlnr a rncaeure
for the eelabluhmenl of a Normal Sihocl at that place.
It will give me pleaeure lu auppvrt thla meaeure.
By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
"A careful analyela of the altuallon will convince any
one that Orel" . '..da a Normal School In Kaalern Ore
gon and Pendleton fill all the government requirements."
By tho County School Superintendents f Orcgen:
'IteeoHed. Ih.t It I he mil of the County Schael
Superintendent of the St.U of Oregon. In tonvenl en
Sawmbled. Ih.t the b.al '"""". "'"Thf alar 'of
Utile demand lmitd faiilllUs fur the irmeing oi
teacher and thai w. therefore, eedere. the iiiltlathre
.n.".'lo ..Ubll.ti a .Normal (Uhoul at f.ndl.t.n
By Mrs. Charles H. Caetner. President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs; .,,,,
"1 muil heartily endur the Matron of aald Normal
School at Pendleton "
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of tho
Normal School Located at Weston:
-An Immediate eelabllshiiieut of suth a ethool at aom
cenu.l pulnt u. hV. Pndl.lun would prove a great a.i.t
to the Stale of Oregon '
B. F. Mulkey, E Preeldent Southern Oregon Normal
?eah!! aupport the location of an Kaatern Oregon
Normal Sihool at P.odleton.
State Doard of llegents of Oregon Normal School
declares that "Hie iieciity uilililloiiul Normal
school facilities in On-yon is apparent.
Portland Chamber .! Commerce endorses measure
308 nnd say IViidleloi. most logical location for Nor-,
mal school in Kiu.tt.rn Oregon.
308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
Kaetern Oregon SUt Normal School Committee,
(Paid AdT.) " J- H a"'n,, 8,C'' ,'n'll"", "-
Under Auspices of
SONS OF
IN UK WAX
"i mm
At HI
Hippodrome J
Sunday Afternoon I Hi
November 5
at 3 o'clock IJIIII
Miss Hammer Is heralded as
Norway's Fa)orite Soprano.
FOU YOUR NEXT SUIT
See DICK THe Tailor
All Kinds of
CLHANINO AND PHICSSINO
Phono Black 1481
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
Wet Wash Laundry
One Day Delivery Service
20 Lbs. Dry Wt.
50 Cents
SANITARY LAUNDRY
PHONE RED 1461
School Days
are Here
Sec to It thnt tho children's shoes
aro well cared for. Money Is saved
In doing so.
Our shoo repairing ranks tho best
Only tho highest quality leather used.
Wi: OUARANTKK AMj WORK TO
UK SATISFACTORY.
Austin's
Quick Shoe Repair Shop.
Wright Hotel Illili;. iieenool Ate.
g5J
--.
&.
T&S&-
Winter is
coming
Cold.rainydnys-thenyou'U
appreciate the cosy, cheery
warmth of a good oil heater.
Can be carried easily and safely
from room to room. One gallon
of Pearl Oil gives nine hours
of steady, odorless, clean heat.
Prices: $3.75 to $7.75
Perfection
Oil Heater
For Sale by
BEND HARDWARE CO.
F. DEMENT & CO.
"A
O'DONNELL BROTHERS
UNION MARKET
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or In any wise ap
pertaining. Dated at Prlnevllle, Oregon, this
2Gth day of October, 1916.
B. I). KNOX.
Sheriff of Crook County.
By Floyd A. Rowell, Deputy. 3G-390
GOOD MEALS AT THE
Altamont
EVERYBODY WELCOME. MEALS 35c
Alice D. Spalding, Proprietor
CASTINGS
IN GRAY IRON AND BRASS
HUFFSCIIMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS
BEND. OREGON
PHONE BLACK 741
m
OSCAR CARLSON
Kl LYONS
Carlson & Lyons
PLUMBING AND HEATING
numbing X Renting Hupplle", Until Room Acccs.orlc, etc
MPE, VAIA'RS AND FITTINGS
l'RONi: RK1) mill
AIR DRIED FACTORY
WOOD
$2.50 Per Load
OREGON FUEL CO.
PHONE US NOW RED 661
Portland Hotel. Portland, Or.
Twenty-iUc )ron imnocliitc) with the growth niirt ile
elopiuent of Oregon, liming n homo-like, IndlvlilimlUy
nil It own, liHMiteO lu the center of the tliiuiicliil, shot
ping unit theater (llMrU-t, It offer exceptional ulvnningrft
to Mtom from out of town nnil Uiomi ilealiing to muku
I'ort In ml their winter liejulqiinrfcr.
Rooiiih without. Imtli, $1.0(1 ii t; with Imtli, SIMM) up. Out)
hmikfiifct, 10c up; laerrhniitH' lunch, ROc; dinner, 9I.OU;
nlso n lu curie.
R. V. CHIMIN, Mnruigc-.
i:. K. HOIHv, AhklxtJilit Munuger.
Money to Loan
in sums from $250 to
$25,000, 3 to 10 years
time. Reasonable
rates, prompt
service.
J. Ryan (Sh Co.
Lots at Half the Price
Asked in other additions of Equal Distance from
the Business Center.
Lots 40X105 $75 for Inside, $100 for Corners
Loli 50X125 $100 for luiie, $125 for Comers
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Central Oregon's Leading
INSURANCE AGENCY
Fire Automoble Life Accident Surely Bonds
J. A. EASTES
OREGON STREET. REND. OREGON
Member 1'ortUud Realty Hoard.
yr