The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, December 13, 1916, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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THi: IIK.VD I1ULLKTI.V, IIKXI1, OKE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1010
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COUNTY LEVY
0
GENERAL FUND TAX IS
LOWERED.
Jtodcnt Iluunty and Iiictcum! In (cn
-rnl .School Levy Miiko Total
Hume its I.nxt Year IXIniul-
cil Valuation JjiH,.i:i I. IOC.
JUVENILE COMMITTED
John Tramhlfas Sent to State Train
iiiK .School.
II
G
E
- -
Till: COUNTY LEVY.
V
- General funil IS.STi mills
Oonural hcIiooI 4. mills
City IiIkIi Bchool. ... 2.5 mlllo
County library 05 mills
- Hoik'iit bounty ' mills
Tola! .. . 20 mills
IleturnliiK from I'rlnavllln last
nlnlit. County Commlssloiior Over
turf repotted tba c.xnrt details of thu
IiiiiIrcI lovy of 20 mills as un
nouiicuil In Tliu Ilulletln ycstorilay.
With tlii'.sn Hums avallablu, local
taxes for 1017 tiro bocii to bo na fol
lows: For Howl city propurty, city
IK, school district 12.17, and county
S8Vii total 58lfc; for school district
12 outslilo city limits, district 12,
17 mills, county 2.1 i, total 40 .
mills. Tlio county IiIkIi school tax
Is not iialil lu district 12.
Court Hail to (iucss.
To a lai'KO oxtent tlio labor of tlio
.mint lu sctlliiK this year's lovy was
Kucss work bocauso of tlio lack of
definite Information on miveral
jiolnts which aro uccossary to hu ron
Hldorcd lu deuldliiK on tlio tax. Ono
of theso, tlio actual county assess
ment for tlio current year, which Is
tlio valuation on which thu tux Is
lovled, Is not yet known bucnuso of
thu failure of thu Htnto Tax commis
sion to announce before this time
what thu public utilities of the coun
ty lire valued at.
I.ackliiK this Information, tlio court
proceeded on thu theory that this
Item of the total wan the samo as
last year, and that the Krand total
was ?.S,r,:!4,4 00, and all computa
tions were made on that basis.
Another piece of Information lack
Iiik was the amount of statu tax that
thu county will bo 'railed upon to
pay next year, awl this also was esti
mated on the basis of last year's
tax. If It turns out that tlio amount
Is Kreator the county general fund
will lei reduced by the amount not
anticipated, which Is taken for statu
purposes.
Comparison Is .Made.
CnmparliiK tbo levy for 1917 with
that for tbo current year It appears
that tlio Kewiral fund mllhiKi) Is re
duced l.t! mills awl the Kcnoriil
school lax luci cased ono mill. Tim
county IiIkIi school and thu library
mllhiKoa remain the same, or 2.5
and .05 mills, respectively, awl one
now Item Is added, 0.G mill for rod
ent bounty
County Juilco Springer loft last
nlRht for Salem, inking with him
John Trnmbltns, brother of the Port
land pugilist of tho samo name, the
boy having been committed In the
Juvenile court yesterday afternoon
to the Stato Training school for boys
at tho capital. A series of petty
thofts lu which tlio boy was alleged
to have been Implicated, constituted
the en ii Be of tho commitment.
Young Trambltas was sont to Fort
Hock last month by tho Multnomah
county Juvenile court, being given
Into tho custody of Charles Wold,
A little later ho ran awny, coming to
Howl, where he has remained ever
since.
I
LOCAL RANCHERS ARE
EXERCISED.
Contentious! arc That Outside Sheep-
men Will Destroy Local Grazing
("iittlc Industry Threatened
Sh.vm ,1. II, Stanley.
WKEKM'
Thousands of Women's Heautlful
Now Handkerchiefs, at 5c, 10c, 15c,
25c; see theso, at Stock mon's 5c,
10c, 25c Store, Uend St. Adv. 42c
El tS KINK (JETS .MUCH SI'I'I'OItT
Kospunsc8, Indicating that ho will
have umplu support from tho legisla
tors of tho next Oregon session to
assure him of the position of calen
dar clerk at tho coining session, aro
dally being received by Chas. W. Krs
kino, of Iieml, who has communicat
ed with many legislators lu tho last
week.
Hank Olllclal KerominewN Them
T. J. Xorrell, vlco president of tho
Hank of Cottonwood, Tex., writes:
"I havo received relief awl recom
mend Koloy Kidney Pills to any ono
who has klduoy trouble." Kidney
trouble manifests Itsolf In many
ways in worry, by nchos. nnlns.
soreness, stiffness, and rheumatism.
Sold ovory where. Adv.
Clean up and paint up. Sco Ed
wardB. Adv.
For farm land loaas sco J. Hynn
torvlcu. Adv.
In sotting tho rndtfiit bounty at
tho figure given it Is understood that
tho court was Influenced by tho fact
that the bounty law, which was
adopted by tbo Initiative at the last
election, may ho contested In tho
i-nurtH and declared unconstitutional.
It was argued in tho budget meet
lugs that If tho full' 150,001), esti
mated to ho needed, were raised by
taxation, and then the law knocked
out lu tho courts, tho tax payors
would have paid in nil uncalled-for
amount, which would have Increased
their bills beyoug reason.
Following this reasoning, the court
set tbo amount to bo raised for boun
ties at 5,000. with tho understand
ing that If the law stands warraust
will ho Issuud to pay bounties after
thu $5,000 Ih oxpewled.
Tax League OiiltN.
One of the Interesting features of
thu budget hoshIoub was the retreat
of the forces of the newly organized
tax league, promoted lu tho vicinity
of Itfdmnnd and Lower llridge. Tho
expectation of tho leaders of tbo
leugue, according to geuernl under
standing, was to go to Priuovlllu and
nrret out tho many Instuuces of
Improper expenditure on tho purt of
the county court which they wero
sure they would find. Then they
were to come to tho budget meeting
aipl relate what they had found and
insist that for tho coming year tho
tux bo lowered awl the money spout
properly.
I'p to tho ferret business every
thing progressed smoothly, hut there
the party ended because there was
nothing to ho found. This was ad
mitted publicly by J. J Ellluger, one
of tho luadois In tho moxemuut. lu
his statement. Mr. Klllngor said that
ho was much pleased with what he
had found when he enmo to got actual j
facts at first hand Mr Ktlluger
had no complaint to make, hut stated
Cult the Tax League would ho con
tinued as a bureau of ix.ut luformti-'
torn for the benefit of tin taxpayers
if th' Miuutrv
Want Ads only ONE CENT n word
Took tho Hurt Out of Her Hack.
Mrs. Anno Hyrd, Tuscumbla, Ala.,
writes: "I was down with my hack
so I could not stand up moro than
halt tho tlmo, Foley Kidney Pills
took nit tho hurt out." Itheumntlc
pains, Hwollon nnklcs. backacho. stiff
Joints nud sleep disturbing bladdor
nllmenta Indicate disordered kidneys
uwl bluddur trouble. Adv.
Look ahead foe Christmas, for that
Vlctrola, at Heed &. Horton. Adv.
Relations, which It Is understood
are not altogether too amicable
among tho cattle and horsemen, cast
of Helid, and sheepmen from various
parts of Lako county who, It Is said,
have come north into Crook county
for winter range, aro strained almost
to tho breakulg point, according to
J. II. Stanley, n well known cattle
man, and owner of tha Stanley ranch.
Tho appearance of 0,000 head of
sheep on tho Carey Act lauds, known
by the cattlemen as "opon range,"
Is, according to tho cattlemen, prob
ably tho commencement of unfriend
ly relations, awl threatens, If tho
number Is Increased nud grazing is
permanent, to destroy tho cattle rais
ing Industry of this imincdlato lo
cality. This is tho first year, they
say, that the southern sheepmen have
taken to tho northern range to any
great extent, and tho Initial move
ment of sheep to this locality Is only
a test. If the rango is profitable tho
cattlemen believe that other sheep
men will follow with larger bonds,
Thirty Stockmen Concerned.
In tho opinion of Mr. Stanley, who
Is ono among .'10 stockmen to utilize
tho range lu tho Horse Hldgo vlcln
Ity, they havo a prior right, not par
ticularly under tho law, but under
a gentlemen's agreement, for tho
use of tho range. Hu says that tho
stockmen havo kept closo to their
ranches, which dot this locality, awl
have so far been nblo to graza their
stock In a fairly economical way. Ho
contends that tho rango will not
carry horses and cattlo and also tho
sheep, awl that tho rango Is essen
tially lu character a horso and cattlo
range, cattlo at tho present, predom
inating. With regard to local sheepman, ho
iLWWttiwCKafwBitawttinwMj cwrwawgiiwf iiu'ii,mjr,fnac'f"j'':' is m, v ; t ': vm!h
10 Discount
says, never has any serious difficulty
arisen, and that tho feeling among
tho cattlemen and local sheepmen
litis always been'friendly. Tho rango
over which tho controversy Is said
now to exist ombrnces about 30,000
acres, upon which approximately
1,500 head of cattle awl horses aro
being wintered.
Dlfllrtilty is In Distribution.
(One of the principal features aris
ing hears upon the territory Into
which the sheepmen from Lako coutu
ty should enter. With tho cattle
men there Is no deslro to grab all
tho range, .but they deslro to havo
protection on that part lying north
of the Hcnd-Uurns road. They say
that they havo year around water
holes north of thu road for some dis
tance, and south of tho Central Ore
gon Irrigation Company's canal, awl
that It has been found that tho cat
tle do not graze south of the Hend
Hums road, owing to the dlstanco
from theso witter holes. Theso water
holes, the stockmen contend, aro In
valuable to tbo grazing of their stock
and that any encroachment by a largo
number of sheep will greatly hamper
their business. Further contentions
seem to be that tho foreign sheep
men are invading these precincts to
the dlsplcasiiro of the cattlemen, and
It Is indicated, from tho opinion giv
en by Mr. Stanloy, that trouble may
nrlso If tho practice continues.
Sheep Itiiuge Scnrre.
The Lako county sheepmen havo
not been seen, but It is understodd
that they havo complained to local
authorities about expressed Inten
tions of tho cattlemen, if sheep aro
not moved from this rango. Tho
scarcity of rango in Lako county has
been assigned as ono of tho reasons
actuating their migration this year
Into Crook county.
Trouble It Xot Wanted.
"Thero Is no deslro to bring up
old feuds on matters of tho range,"
said Mr. Stanley last night when In
town," but tho cattlemen out our wny
nro very much exercised about tho
situation. Tlit-y feel that as they
havo occupied this rango for n per
iod of 14 years, and hnvo dovclopcd
n system of handling their stock,
they are entitled to the exclusive uso
of the land, yhlclt lies near their
ranges.
"This Is certain, if tho sheep con
tlnuo on tho local range, cattlemen
will have to go out of business, bo-1
( DOCTORS HAVE THE KNAC. Of GETtlHO WISE. )
00 YOU MEAN TO SAY
DOCTOR THAT A CHEW OF
THAT Size IS TOO MUCH?
YES, WHIN YOU ARE USINOAl
PURE. RICH ARTICIE A SMALL
CHtW 13 BETTER. OlVtS YOU -,
itgnnilE TOBACCO
' I iTir,fiAn I
IU3PIT I
m i
sm i
jmtamt? 5?v y . v.
SHiV HMt 'T I ni TC
H ... slim A kz. Jr less.
GET this under your scalp lock : ' I you won't
take a little chew don't take any" that's the
W-B CUT Chewing message you hear gentlemen
telling each other all over the country. It's common
sense applied to chewing tobacco. W-B is rich tobacco
shredded and lightly salted and you bet men arc glad
that it has come about at last.
Htio by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO UnJ.a Squire, Kw Tk Qty
cause cattlo cannot feed on rango
Grazed over by sheep. Many of tho
farmers havo purchased a fow head
of cattle, and ono man has Just come
Into tho county with about 200 head
of bores, purchased considerable land
and, If tho rango Is not maintained
for them, It Just means going out of
business."
Mr. Stanley expressed tlio bellof
that tho Blicepmcn when Intelligent
ly nppronched upon this subject, mak
ing plain the inevitable results of
their grazing sovcrnl thousand hend
of sheep, would take such action as
would bring about continuance of
friendly relations.
IIOSCII ELECTED MAYOR
At the city olectlon hold this week
at Redmond, J. V. Hosch was elected
mayor over Alfred Munz. J. H.
Roberts, W. B. Daggott and J. I).
Butler wero chosen as members ot
tho city council for tho two-year
torrn, and P. M. Reedy, h. C. Marlon
nud Matt Curolln for tho one-year
term.
To Stop Sclf-Polsonlng.
For furred and coated tongue,
biliousness, sour stomach, Indiges
tion, constipation and other results
of a fermenting and poisoning mass
of undigested food lu tho stomach
and bowels, there Is nothing hotter
than that old-fashioned physic
Foley. Cathartic Tablets. Do not
grjpoj net promptly. Sold every
where. Adv.
MRS. PLUM LEY TO WEI)
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 8. A mar
riage llccnso was Issued hero toduy
to Paul Krauso and Carrlo Pluraley,
of Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. Plitmloy is tho divorced wlfo
of A. C. Plumloy, n homesteader liv
ItiB In tho vicinity of Dry Lake, tho
divorce having taken place last sum
mer. Tho cause named In tho com
plaint was desertion. Mrs. Pluraley
owiib a little property hero and for
somo tlmo has supported herself by
working In restaurants and running
a rooming houso. Paul Krauso is a
painter. He painted all tho Shovlln
Hlxon buildings.
,.fr5"r
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99
Wear-Ever
Aluminum Roasters
December 18 (o 23, Inclusive
"WEAR-EVER" ROASTER WEEK
Christmas of 1936
SHE will uso thc"WEAR-EVER" Roaster a gift from yourself
Christmas of 1916
Mitivtl
JiflHihW
vitvit
mWijM
t
Golden West Coffee,
Is "Just Rlfihr
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Most roasters are used only once or twice a year. The "WEAR.
EVER" roaster can be used every dayfor steamlnR fruit in jars,
for bakingon top of the stove, for steaming fish.corn.asparagus.ctc.
You can prepare a whole meal at one time in
the "Wear-Ever" Roaster, clsk for booklet
Order Your Roaster
On or Before December 23 and
Get 10 Discount
SKUSE HARDWARE COMPANY
Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon
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Shevlin Pine
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
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