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NMMMM aNUJ'iiii
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THK HKXl) nUIJiim.V, BE.VI), OUKGOX, WKDXKSDAV, DfXTOIIlER 27, 1910
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PLAN BIG CHANGE
H
SlnTf-RIl
V L I L lUl
I 1 1 I I 161
' illl
CABLES TO
OPEN WIRING
Itenowttlon at Cot of $!.V(KI
Start TliN Week Will Take
Cum- of Population Incrcakc
for Next The Yenr.
(From Tuesday's Dally.) j
A completo renovation of the
Bend tolephone sstem will be un-,
der way before the end of the week,
according to Manager J. L. Gaithcr, '
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele-!
graph company branch hero. All
material iifcossary has been recelv-,
I'd, and a force of 10 men has ar
rived and will later be augmented ,
to 20 or 25.
Stringing of approximately two
miles of cable, to replace the open
, , , . , . ,,. ,.
wiring system now In vogue, is the
ihangp which will go into effect, and
which Is to be rushod to completion
as rapidly as possible. Weather
permitting, It It thought that the
table may all be put In place in
,n.it tu-n mnnthn. fnl.l,. l.nx. at
Intervals along the line will be used
us distribution points.
In addition to the Installation .of
allies, a number of new poles will
have to be placid to allow for the
itxteiiHlou of the system. The cot
of the entire change will approx
imate $16,000. .Mr. Galther states
The rapid growth of Bend l one
of tho chief factors necessitating the
improvement, the local manager
days. With th prfnt system of
upon wiring, the capacity for tel
uphoiie communication within the
rity has virtually reached Its limit,
and with the Installation of tho ca
ble system, lh Increase of liusiues
for the next five yearn will he takon
care of.
Thin will not mean that the party
......... ..
lino will bo eliminated, for those de
siring thlH kind of service may ro- BOYS GIVEN CHANCE
lain ii, out mi teiHjmune nuimcno
on) desiring exclusive wires, will be
able to obtain them. ,
BEND ABOUT READY
FOR A PERMANENT
FEDERAL BUILDING
(Oregon Journal.)
WASHINGTON. M fV lli.i. K
Boud Orocon rollfct.nl lust JT-l ss'1""1" ovor Presented to them to
JHJUIl, UrOS,OU, COIII'Cl.MI JUSl (.l.&i .... ,.',.
loM In the last year In postal ro-j , or(ler t0 mkn this opportunity lc,,lefl- ot Christmas story, em
eelpts than Is rnqulrod to tdmo lusldo as full and free as possible, tho ion-i I'haslzlng thut It Is tho spirit of glv
th standard fixed by tho treasury grussman has arranged to have tho,nB nlul of tl('"B things, moro than
department as a minimum amount . amliinllon held under tho charge ""Jrh,"K el81 "',ch Perpetuates
that ihonlil l.n rliT.B,i w,,r .,,. of tho l' s- clv Service commission ( Christmas and mukos it worth while,
that should ho collected before a new sllnuttBMeoulll , , fo,,owlnB 0,K,lt At the conclusion of tho program,
postofflco is erected. ,clC8. Klamath Falls. Ontario, lia- a roal 8an,n claus distributed gifts
rno difference Is so small that jjer, Pendleton, Lakovlew, Bend, Ln to ,no children, and not one of tho
Senator Lane, who has been Inqulr- Qranilo, anil Tho Dallee, on Kobruary , ,ltl, folk8 was ,eft out In fact.
Ing Into the question of a public' 1( 9i7 Tn 8 ,no jatogl fon8i, so bountiful was tho supply thnt
building for llmid. probably will ask',u, before tho official examination much wa8 e't over to ho distributed
mis iwaiuiiiiiu cuuiiimieii tu mo semuo
10 consider tun claims or tne Knslern
Oregon town If tho public buildings
bill I puniliiiR In the house comes our
to '111 senate. . . ,
Assistant Secretary Newton, of the
tri-asury depurtmont. In rlmrRe of
public bul dings, wos It Is not deem-
.11 uiiviiHiiiiu 111 .irri'i iiuiiiiiiikh III
Iuwiih of Iom than 15,000 pontal re-
i Ulllf U II11H1I full tli,. ... .... .11....
,.' . .' ' ' '" . '. ",K
wiui miii.jiiiuiir, reported n,;i!s.i;
t .I,.. l..l ........ Il.. ...l.l.
' ""' '" iiiR mill JUll.-
were takon as tho basis, the receipts
hon would bo only $12,435.
-Air. Now ton
h"' Ull III IHI) llllll
tho govornment Is paying $000 a year
rental for piwlofflco quartors there,
nun it u puiiiic iiiiiiiiiug were erected
the cost of inulntenniuu would bo
from $3000 to $4000 a year. Fur-
Why
Trt g!vo your
i y.ind (.'Irian
cpiMirtamty to
niaki'tlioiriome
ilutlu fujy and
ffirti -t Qlvo
tfatn tho eanio
ch mxe to win nro-
tnotKiu and buccivj
tuitlioludluvingtho
udantat'oof
r- WEBSTER S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
IMctlonary in I.U imme. This now
at a - - - al
wv.it.. . iii-iiii3 nun uuiu uumor
itV Cll kinds of im. .lull (lli.wi,inq
In httory, tocography, liiivraphy, I
tjicuiiig, prouuucuuou, gporu, oxu,
iuiilRiciiixy.
450,000 Vof-Jliulary Tfttni. 370O V-iitt.
OirrCOOflllliuicailoiu. Colored l'Uiea.
TU hIj inunaj wlU U. Wrl44 Uf.
Tho trpe matter ia equivalent totiut
of a l&.volumo cuoyolopoJl.
More Kcholjily. Accurute. Conrrnlrnt,
and Autborlutliatliauuny other Lui-
, ibiiuuaijr.
IlEGlIUtre
.' 1 vmt.
i v.v,,v.;
EDITIONS.
.1
lfl WHITE lor
inu.trstiotii. alA.
Klttl.. a Mlof 1'ivLrt
MM li SUU SUM till
pxr.
Q.4CMRIAMC0
SPRINQFICLO, MASS.
mnsiMUo.
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KJMfEas
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sa&gsiteH
Ci-' Mk G lMLVr
Si'a RIS3
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--g' ., sr v kv
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' ther, ho gays, the rental now received
by some citizen would be taken away,
land purchased for the site would be
taken out of taxation, and probably
the public would be no better served
than It Is now
in the pending omnibus buildings
bill the standards proposed by the
treaxurv dpnnrtment as to DOStal re
ceipts are ropoatedly violated. Pos-
tal receipts, alone, would not keep
iliend out of the bill, but it ii an
REPLACE unwritten rule that only one build
ing shall be appropriated lor in tne
same congressional district, and Hood
Hlver Is already piovlded for In the
Second Oregon district, making it
improbable that another town could
"get in," and if another did, Klamath
Falls is thought to have the first
call.
To
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR WOODMEN CAMP
Institution of Ilrancli Here AVI11
Probably lie Dclnjcd I'ntii Sec
ond Week in Jnnuar).
(From Saturday's Dally Bulletin.)
Election of officers for Bend
Camp, No. 316, Woodmen of the
, WorId, which Is to be Instituted here
. ,.. ,. ,,,,, ., ,.,, ,,
In January, was held last night, and
t ' expocted that the officers named
I will continue after the Institution
las actually taken place. Although
or,glllay lllttet, tof tllls month It
, ., , . ..,.,..,
'" "ow thought probable that the
ceremonies ushering In the new
camp will not be held until January
12, because of the intervening of the
holidays.
The now ofllcors are as follows:
past consul commander, Joseph T.
Ueesley; consul commander, Clyde
M. McKay; advisor
lieutenant,
James B. Anderson; clerk. Edgar I),
,,,. .,,,. ,,,, r rai,i.n-
-.--., ........... , .. ...HI.. ... ..... .U..,
escort, Louis Beurett; watchman.
.Marthal Macklln; sentry. Nolan II.
Gilbert; managers, Frank Inabnlt.
Nicholas P. Smith and J. A. Hastes;
physicians. Dr. Dwlght F. .Miller and
Dr. G. L. Couslneau. The manage
are elected for six, 12 and
i months, in the order named.
18
TO GO TO WEST POINT
(From Tuesday's Dally)
Congressman Nick Slnnott has ut
his disposal appointment of two ca
dets to tho U. S. Military Academy
at West Point Ho has decided In
fill both of these ono tho basis of
dlstrlct-wldo competitive examlna -
tlons. This will afford to tho boys
of Eastern Oregon the host oppor-
ut Vancouver Harracks March 20
1J117
j Kvory ol,Klble boy (lo6,rlllK l0 ,aUo
the examination should report to the
local civil sorviro secretary at tho
,,oglomce , tho nbovo cltl0! at (J
O.cock . m Fobrllary j, all(l M,so
ir ,l0M,b,9 ,,orm Congressman Sin-
nott at Washington that ho Intends
to t,1Uer tho conil.ctllon.
t
Tho two candidates who
recelvo
fllll llll'lli-tuf KPnilaa Im (lila nnnmAlltlun
I ... . -,.,...,. iu...iit.ii,v
vum llllt nil will Im il.tHciin.,l l.v
'roll(.rwMlnmn , Hg pr,nclpil,,.
th. noxt lwo nIterllBtwi 'am, ,',,,;
.HbP flvll, nll.l .1X1 .-.. .
B0 w, bo (loB,Knn,m, n8 secoIU, ,.
terilatea.
Any young man Is eligible to outer
the competition, who Is now and has
boon since December 1, 101C, an
Ritual rotddimt of the Second Con
gressional District of Oregon, provld
ed thut on June H. 1317, the date
uf entrance to the Academy, he Is not ,
umler 17 nor oor 22 yimrs of ago.
Tho oxainliintlnn. uiiirh xiin i,i
the wtmo In ovry city, will be written
in form, nnd will 0 nib race the follow -
ing subjects: Algebra, Kngllsh Com
I position and Kngllsh Mturaturo, His
tory, Geography, l'lano (leoraotry,
Hngllsh Urammar.
Usually thoro Is but ono vacancy
nt a time for each district at West
Point. The increase In number of
catleta maktsy; two at this time, fur
nishes to tho boys of Eastern Oregon
the best opportunity to get In tho
Academy over offered to them, with
8oeral weeks in which to prepare
Anyone thinking of entering tho con
test can got full Information about
tho Military Academy and sumplo
questions by writing to Congressman
N. J Slnnott, Housu of ltoprosoutu
tjvos. Washington, 1). C
To Stop Kclf-I'dlsonliiK.
For furred and coated tongue,
biliousness, sour stomach. Indiges
tion, constipation and other roaulu
I of a tormenting and poisoning maw
01 iimiigosteu toon in I ho stomach
nnd bowels, thoro Is nothing better
than that old-fashioned physic
Foley Cathartic Tablots. Do not
grlpo; act promptly. Sold every
where. Adv.
A desirable bread knife free with
every annual subscription to The
Head Dullotlu.
BEND GHRISTiS
: line mem nuc
IlnU lULnL UliL1
j
I
NEEDY IN THE CITY
TAKEN CARE OF.
Postal Clerks Hushed In Morning lij
Waiting Line Stretching Across
the Street Community Cele
bration n Success.
(From Tuesday's Dally)
With the most typical of Christmas
weather prevailing, TJcnd spent an
Ideal Christmas yesterday, for not
a family in the city was neglected
by Santa. The holiday spirit reigned
supreme, and through Sunday and
Monday morning, members of a spec
ial committee toured through the
outskirts or Bend In autos, and saw
to It that not one was without ma
terial for a bountiful Christmas din
ner. Nearly 30 homes were visited,
and left happier by virtue of th"se
visits.
For the postofflce force there was
no layoff In the. morning, and so
large was the amount of matter to
be handled, and so numerous the
crowd waiting to receive gifts
through Uncle Sam's aid that a line
which lasted for an hour and a half
stretched from the gonoral delivery
window, well across the street. At
tho package window the number of
waiters was not so great.
Appropriate services wore held In
the churches of the city Sunday,
Christmas programs being given by
the Sunday schools.
With a carpet of snow under foot,
hundrnds of Bond people n majority
of them children, took part In tho
municipal Christmas celebration
Saturday night on Wall street Col
ored lights' strung on n living tree,
'""ilshed Illumination for the scene,
alio a snort nut oxcoiieut program
was given, with City School Super
intendent Thordarson presiding.
A choir of children, under the di
rection of Mrs. C. V. Sllvls, snng
Christmas songs, and two nddresses
typical of the season wero given by
Father Luko Sheehan, of the Cath
olic church, and Uev. W. C, Stewart,
of tho Methodist church, while Uev.
J. L Perlngcr, of the Baptist church,
led the nsscmblagc In tho Lord's
prayer.
Father Shcohan praised tho spirit
of "end cltlrens, which had made the
1 municipal celebration possible, and
declared that It would prove a tlo
w,,lch would hind tho people of tho
on-icU' closor together than over be-
fnrn llnv Qlr,u'nfl' tnllr nnnalCn.l
am"S nccay tamuios or tho city.
Early cold snaps, storms nnd
sleet, snow and slush, cause coughs
nnd colds. Foloy's Honey and Tar
acts quickly, cuts tho phlegm, opens
air passages, allays irritation, heals
lllflnmmatlon nnd enables thn miirnr.
or to brontho easily and naturally so
inai sicop ib not Disturbed by hack-
'"B cough. Adv.
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR MONSTER U. S.
DREADNAUGHT
(From Tuosday's Dally.)
WASHINOTON, D. C. Dec 2C
No subject to be takon up by con
Kr0M' wUh ,ho wcoptlon of tho tnr-
lff' WM bo uatthe' nroater In-
l8rM' " attompt of certain
patriots to load tho United States
il,Uo uulll"K a behomoth battleship
I lilcenr flinn niivflilni- lrnn,fin,l nt lin
foro
At tho last session of congress
Senator I). U. Tillman Introduced a
resolution to tho effect that the com
mittee on naval affairs bo Instructed
to Investigate Just how big a man-of-war
could bo built.
Senator Tillman had Inserted In
tho senuta documents the plan for a
colossal Bhlp as mado up by Com
mander Moffett, of tho United Statos
navy.
Commander Moffett la In chargo
of tho United States Naval Training
Acadomy at Uko Hluff, Illinois, and
It was at that place that ho formu
lated, thoro daring plans, which havo
won tho support of many naval ox
ports and excited such widespread
popular and technical Interost.
The great, but seldom mentioned,
advantage of the largo ship as com
pared with tho smaller Is as a guu
platform, especially at high speed
and In a rough sea At eighteen
knots In a moderate sea tho 16,000
ton ship can hardly fire her turret
guns, and she rolls and pitches to
such an oxtont that her chances of
hitting nro small. Tho 27.000-ton
ship is under the same couJU oa
and oven at hlghor speed compara
tively steady and her guns can bo
fired more officii lely. Uut tho 60.-
1000-ton ship will hardly know she
is at sea, and while her 27-ton rivals
are trying to get the range and flro
on the roll she will be as steady as
a church and as regularly making
salvo hits.
I This, the first real supcr-dread-
naught, "would have approximately
the following dimensions:
length over all, feet . 995
Beam, feet lOo
Draft, feet .- ....
-
Cm.1 mnvlm....
knota.
35-36
Endurance at maximum spi-cu
hours . v. I 72
Battery Ten 18-Inch B. L. M..
sixteen 6-Inch It. F. O., anti-alrcfart
guns, antl-submarino guns, saluting
battery, etc.; four submerged tor
pedo tubes.
TO GIVE RARE SEEDS
Siunott Has I.tmltcil Supply for Con
Mituciits. (From Tuesday's Dally.)
Congressman N. J. Slnnott has re
ceived notice from the Department of
Agriculture that he has been allowed
a limited number of packages of al
falfa, field pea, millet, Sudan Grass
and white ulover seed.
Because of the very limited supply
on hand this year the rule has been
made that only ono package of the
seeds can be sent to a person. Those
wishing a package of tho seeds should
write to Congressman Slnnott for the
same at once, before the supply Is
exhausted. The seed will he mailed
directly from tho department's ware-
house, and wilt be accompanied by a
'circular giving full Instructions for
culture of the, crop. Tho department
has also decided that no seed will
be sent out later than March 1.
Thero has been great difficulty In
securing some of the seeds this, year,
and for. thnt reason only, the follow
ing numhor of packages could bo al
lotted to the Secotid District of Ore
gon. Seventy 4-pound packages Kansas
grown nlfalfa seed; 200 4-pound
packages of Improved variety field
pea; 50 4-pound packages of Kurst
millet seed; 100 1-pound packages
of Sudan grass seed; 40 2-pound
packages of whltt- sweet clover seed.
Hequosts will he transmitted to tho
ilopartmout by Congressman Slnnott
In tho order In which thoy nro re
Shevlin Pine
4
.,
V -
' iiW
celved. It will be a case of "first
come, first served," as long as the
supply lasts.
MAY ADD TO RANGE
BY 150,000 ACRES
.$20,000 Will lie Spent on Deschutes
Forest, if .Unliable, Snjs
Supervisor Hastings.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
Plans for the Improvement of the
range on the Deschutes National for
est, to allow for the grazing of 3,000
more head of cattle
le, or from 12,000
to 15,000 hiAd of sheep In excess of
the present range capacity, are being
formulated by Forest Supervisor
Hastings, contingent on the securing
of $20,000 for his territory through
a congressional appropriation,
blanket forestry appropriation
A
to
cover a number or national torests,
Is expected to come up at the next
session of the House and Senate.
Development work, Mr. Hastings
states, would extend over 10 years,
and fully half of the amount In ques
tion would be spent in welt drilling,
10 wells being needed to water stock
which now have no chanco to grazo
on nppromlxately 150,000 acres In
tho north end of Fort Uock valley,
and In the Pino Mountain section.
Building of trails and driveways, and
Installation of salt troughts, would
constitute the remainder of the work.
Mr. Hastings says that there would
bo no doubt ns to tho feasibility of
finding water, although none of tho
artesian wells would bo a gusher,
Judging from other wells found In
tho section.
BEND MAN IS ROBBED
OF $120 IN PORTLAND
(From Tuesday's Dally)
(Special to The Dally Uullctln)
POUTLAND, Dec. 26. George S.
Park, of Bend, lost 1 120 at tho Win
chester hotel last night. His "leg
was pulled." Ho had six $20 gold
pieces In a purse fastened to his leg,
when ho went to sleep. When ho
nwoko the money was gone.
Want Ads only ONE CENT a word.
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
T f.
ff
,
CHRISTMAS CHOSEN
FOR MARRIAGE DAY
Itcv. W. ('. Stewart Officiate at
Quiet Afternoon Ceremony m
the Home' of J. C. Slack.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Deschutes county's first Christ
mas wedding was held yesterday af
ternoon In this city, when Rev. W.
C. Stewart, of the Methodist, church.
united In marriage Miss Lulu Slack,
and II. B. Kay, both of Bend, at tho
home of the bride's father, J. C.
Slack. " Although the wedding was
the first ceremony of tho kind hro
since the formation of the new coun
ty, the license was secured In Prlne-
vllle.
The marriage was a quiet homo
(affair, only immediate relatives of.
tho bride and groom being present.
The brldo was charmingly attired
In white, and carried a large bou
quet of white chrysanthemums. Dec
orations were typically of tho
Christmas spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay will remain In
Bend for tho balanco of tho week,
after which they will leave for Cal
ifornia to spend a short visit be
fore going to Lincoln, Nebraska, to
make their home.
Want Ads only ONE CENT a word
McGrath's
Grocery
Staple nnd Fancy
GROCERIES
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Phone
Black 211
FRANK HEARN, M.n.ger
-V
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