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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
" I ! t Tt k PAGE 8. VI FIGHT ON AGAINST NEWCQUNTY LOBBYISTS SEEK TO KILL MEASURE. PASSAGE IS ASSURED JIoono HIM Vole on MM to Crcnto Denchutofi County Tomorrow Morning Highway Commls- nIoii 1 ANkcil For. (From Monday 'h Dally.) (11 United I'rna toTho Dilly Ilullttln) BALKM, Jan. 22jJ W. F. King nnd Goorgo II. (Cnsoy) Ilrowstor, aro lioro today leading a forlorn hopo. Thoy nro lobbying against tlio bill creating Deschutes county. Passing of thu nicasuro In tho IIouso tomorrow morning Is assured, whllo It Is nlso a foregone conclusion that tho Senate will act favorably on tho bill. Will WurUwollor Is hero favoring irlgation legislation. Ho nays Hint ho has withdrawn from nil partici pation In activities opposing Dcs chutcH county. Itiiinl Depart inciil AnKimI. lUiprcBontatlvo I.nurgaard today introduced n hill Ject tho creation way dopartmont, jiIiuih formulated having ns Its ob- of a State Hlglt- nccordlug to thu recently by tho county Judges and commissioners at thulr convention In Portland. Thu bill provides for n highway commis sion of three metnm'ro appointed by tho governor, to havu Jurisdiction over road work. Three roads nro designated, una from Portland to California, by way of tho Willamette valley, onu from Portland to Tho Dulles, Ontario and Pundloton, and onu from Portland to Heasldo, by way of St. Helens and Astoria. BASKETBALL TEAM NOW TAKING FORM IornI Quintet Hum EullMnl Homr Hpevdy Htarn and Will lie On for (JaincN Next WYek. (From Monday's Dnlly.) Much real class Is being shown In tho lineup of tho llond bnsketbnll five, which Is now noting umlor way in grout good ntylo. Last Thursday night's practlco brought out many more men who did not show up at tho first turnout. "Shorty" Foster has doflnltoly lined up with tho Ilend basket togH ers and Indulged in his first basket shooting with tho local team Inst Thursday night and said at that tlmo he would make tho trip from his rauch near lledmoud, every Monday nnd Thursday night to work out ultli tho Ueud team. Morvlu Horton, who has been III for tho last two weeks, and unablo to turn out, will bo out this week and will work to get Into form for tho first game, which will bo In Prlnovllto In about a wook. Thu Prluevlllo team has been action for several weeks and Is In mid-season form. With tho enlistment of Fostor and Horton to the lineup ulrcady out, Ueud will have tho fastest and most oxperloiiced team In this part of tho state. It was evident that Heed has not lost his oyo for distance In shoot ing baskets, and his speed in cover ing distance on tho floor. Hoy Keliur, who has played a lot of basketball, i going to give aspirants for tho position of guard a lot of troublu when It comes to selecting a team, Hans Nelson, Is an aggressive play er, handles tho ball, und Is a regular leech when It comes to guarding, Ernest Hell, und II. Ketchum put lu their first appearance at last week's turnout and were given a whirl at the game. It Is expected that throe full teams will bo out for practlco tonight lu tho Hippodrome. MOOSE WILL HANQUET (From Monday's Dally.) Preparations for a Moose banquet nt tho Hippodrome on Thursday night nro being tuado under tho direction of H. J. Slemseu, chairman of tho committee lu charge. All morubors of tho order expecting to attend must regUtor with P. E. Chase, ou Wall street, on or before Wednesday ev ening, in order that provision for the full number lu attendauco may bo made. SEES OUTLOOK FOR EAST LAKE RESORT Portland rii)Hlclnu AVrltcn A 1). Lee Praising Natural Advantages of the Locality. (From Monday's Dally.) Expert opinion as to tho value of East Lake as a resort, Is given In a lottor received by A. D. Loo, from Dr. E. 0. Watts, of Portland, after a careful Btudy of tho lake and Its environment. In his letter, Dr. Watts says, as follows: "In reply to your Inquiry, will say that I visited East Lako and was vary much Impressed with tho nat ural advantages to bo found there. It combines tho nnturnl advantages of scashoro and mountains with good hunting, fishing, bathing, rowing, hot springs and mineral springs. "Tho suhmarlno gardens aro equal to tboso of Catallna Island, and with a glass bottomed boat one could sco nt least 100 feet down into tho water whero all kinds of luxuriant vegeta tion may bo discerned. "In fact, tho lako has more- nat ural advantages than any other ono placo I know of, and In my opinion it will soma day be tho greatest re sort In tho country. I am only sorry that I am not in a position to grab It and dovolop it." AUTO TRUCK TURNS ONLY TO RIGHT George linker Stops Machine When on Vcrgo of Plunging' Into Kooky lied of Canal. (From Monday's Dally.) Ocorgo linker, auto truck driver, narrowly escaped plunging Into tho rocky bed of tho Central Oregon Ir rigation compnny canal early yester day morning, when n sprocket chain slipped loosa from his machluo, al lowing It to turn only to tho right. The truck crossed tho Greenwood street bridge In Bafety, but on clear ing tho span, swerved oft to tho edgo of tho cnnnl. It was hanging per ilously on tho edge, at nil angle of 4G degrees, when linker succeeded in stopping It. Jnko llraudouu, living In tho neigh borhood, was called mi for help, nnd with his asMlstanco tho machine wo? noon brought bock out of danger. Tho only damngo sustained was n broken front wheel. COLLEGE MEN MEETING HAH KEEN CALLED FOR FRIDAY EVENING, TO HI.' VIVE UNIVEHS1TV CLUH, 1IEUE IN 11)10. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Actuated by a gregarious Instinct that Is becoming to most college men, a call has been Issued by mem bers of thu ono tlmo University Club lu Ilend, for u meeting to be hold In tho Council Chambers next Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, for tho purpose of rovlvlng tho organization which had a 'big membership here lu 1910 nnd 1011. Tho Idea sprung from the brains of Judge W. 1). liarues, II. 0. Ellis ond (leorgo 8. Young, prcsldont, vlco president nnd secretary of tho de funct organization, who aro desirous of seeing thu resurrection of tho or ganization and Its perpetuation In Ilend. With tho rapid growth of tho city lu the last three years there nro, it is thought more than 100 men lu Ilend who havo nttendod colleges or! universities. U will bo tho Inten tion of the University Club to enlist these men and bring out tho old guard to a big feed, tho rtato of which will depend upon the completion of thu new Pilot Ilutto Inn. Thu Idea pro nils among tho older heads that such will have a good field In Ilend. Among tho members of tho former University Club still resldont lu Ilend and surrounding country aro: W. D. liarues, president, North western University, '88; II. C. Ellis, vlco president, Univorslty of Michi gan, '92. University of Chicago, '9; Oeorgo B. Young, secretary, Univor slty of California, '04 E, Morris lra, Cornell, '03; U. V. Polndoxtor, O. A. C. 08; Dr. U C. Coo, Unlver alty of Missouri & E. M. I., '04; II. II. Gould, University of California, '08; II. A. Scogglns, O. A. C, '99; It. J. Ovcrturt, Univorslty of Oregon and University of Nobraska, '09; Dr. H. Ferrell, Northwestern University, '04; F. II. May, Monmouth Collogo; L. I). Wlest, Pennsylvania Collogo, Uulvorslty of Michigan, 'S3; Dr. W. W. Faulkner. N. 1 College, '08; C. S. Uensou, Uulvorslty of Minnesota, '98; Ward II. Coblo. University of Kansas, '0'; Vernou A. Forbes, Unl vorslty of Minnesota, '08; J. Alton Thompson, Michigan Agricultural College; Fred Wallace. University of Minnesota; C. W. Allen, (Metoltus Hlver), University of Chicago, '94; M. O. Coo, University of Missouri '94; Clydo W. McKay. Univorslty of Wisconsin, '00, BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1017. SIHH WILL PORTLAND CHAMHEK OF COM MERCE TO HE TOLD WHAT CITY'S SHARE IN UUILDINO HOAD SHOULD HE. (From Monday's Dally.) POIITLAND, Or., Jan. 22. Itob ort E. Strahorn, railroad builder, will maka a formal presentation this wook of tho needs of Central Oregon In Its strugglo to get Into railway connection with tho outsldo world. Ho will explain In detail what has been' accomplished In Dond, in Luke- vlow, In Dutns and In Klamath Falls to bring transportation with Portland nearer and will outllno what ho be lieves Portland should do to match theso accomplishments. Tho first presentation will ho made loforo tho Chnmbor of Commercs special railway committee. This commlttco will bo told exactly what Portland's sharo of tho preliminary cost should bo and of suggested ways und means for securing It. Mr. Strahorn left for his homo in Spokano Saturday, but will return with Mrs. Strahorn early this wook. Tho conference) with tho commlttco will ho hold probabl) on Tuesday or Wednesday. Tho bankers and othor mon of affairs composing tho com mlttco will bo told officially of Klam ath Falls' exploit lu voting tho f 300, 000 bond Issuo and securing froo right of wny through tho city and terminal facilities for paBsougers and freight. Portland Is tho goal of Klamath Falls lu putting this big project through, and tho city proposes to mako Portland Its trading conter for tho bulk of Its $2,000,000 annual purchases. Tho peoplo thoro fool, Mr. Strahorn has said, that Portland should bo willing to do Its sharo to help get this business, rcgnrdlcss of tho enormous effect of transporta tion on tho development of tho In termediate torrltory. Mr. Strahorn has not said what ho will ask of Portland, out of courtesy to tho commlttco. BY-LAWS FOR CITY BOWLERS ARE READY Hopi-csciitntlvex of Teams Meet, nnd Prepare Tcntalho Hchedulo for I'mo of League, (From Monday's Dally.) Ily-laws for tho city howling lcaguo and n tentative schedule for matches to bo played during tho remainder of tho winter months, wero sottlod on yesterday afternoon at, a mooting of representatives of tho four teams entering Into tho membership of tho lcaguo, at tho Carmody alloys. As a wltidup of tho season, tho two low teams will tendor n banquet to tho teams having tho highest standing. Tho schodulo of matches is as fol lows: January 23, Shovlln-Hlxon vs. Ilrooks-Scanlon; January 26, Ilend Ilullotlu vs, Martin & Cashman: January 30, Ilrooks-Scanlon vs. Dond Ilullotlu; Fobruary 2, Shovlln-Hlxon vb. Martin & Cashman; February C, Ilrooks-Scanlon vs. Martin & Cash- Innn u"ry '. Hhoviin-Hixon vs Ilend Ilullotlu; Fobruary 13, Shov- llu-Illxon vs. Ilrooks-Scanlon; Fob ruary 1(1, Ilend Bulletin vs, Martin & Cashman; February 20, Ilend Ilul lotlu vs. Ilrooks-Scanlon; Fobruary 23, Shovlln-Hlxon vs. Martin Cash- man; Fobruary 27, Urooks-Scanlon vs. Martin & Cashman; March 2, Shevllu-Hlxon vs. Ilend Ilulletln. HUNGER CAUSES BOY TO STEAL 45 CENTS 18-Year-Old Alfml Vrvrnmn Tnkea Kcoldlng From District Attor ney, und Is PnroliHl. (From Saturday's Dally Ilulletln.) llecause ho was hungry and was ashamed to nsk for holp, 18-year-old Alfred II. Freeman, took 45 cents from tho counter of the Chaso &. Slomson Homo Dakory yesterday af ternoon, ho confessed to District At torney DoArruond this morning. Ho was taken in charge by tho police Immediately utter tho theft. Mr. DoArmoud was not inclined to push the caso, believing the boy Is mure to bo pitied than blamed, and after ft stiff lecture, utlowed the youth to go. Young Freeman Is vir tually on parole, having promised tho district attorney to report ouce a wook to him. The boy Is alono in nend, his fath er, II. II, Freeman, residing in Col ton, Oregon. GOULD IX) PliAT NEW TRACT (From Monday's Dally.) Tho 40-acre tract purchased last week by J. A. Eastea and II. H. De- Armond will bo platted at once by Hubert I). Oould and tho plat will bo submitted next wook to tho coun ty court at Its meeting next Mqu- IIIITIINE U CTHC COOP UUOGE SEES OUOOt, THtRt'S THE Ol&atsr t I WHY MAN I THAT'S A, WAiTE OfJ TOBACCO MOi ON EARTH. ALWAY4 I 6000 TOBACCO, CZ A1KIHG TOR A CHEW OF W-D COT W-B, 14 RICH TOBACCO AND A I AND PUTS HALF A POUCH IN MIS I SMALL CHIW.I4 ENOUOH fOJJ MCE THEN SAYS IT'4 TOO f ANY MAN.- CT- 1TWOHO ' T ' .1 PONT HAVE PtCMC CAIXIHaj SOME call these face-stuffers hogs, some call them gophers. But they aregcttingscarccrandscarccrsince gentlemen found out about W-B CUT Chewing. Thcreis no excuse for a man making a monkey of himself today. The fine rich tobacco flavor was put into WB by nature, the touch of salt brings it outnice and tranquil like, without your worrying your jaw around continually. W;B is getting to be pretty nearly as popular as sun shine these happy days. H.J. ly WETHAN-BRUT0H COMPACT, 50 U:. Sfrt, Hiw Totk Gtr I day. If npproved tho tract will bo placed on tho market by Fobruary 1. Tho .name of tho now addition will bo selected later In tho week. PIONEER OF LA PINE IS CALLED BY DEATH J. 8. llogno Dies of Organic Heart Trouble, After Two Months 111- neat Fnmlly 8urlvcs. (From Monday's Dally.) J. S. Uoguo, of La rino, Central Oregon pioneer, died yesterday morn ing at his homo, aged G9 years, as tho result of old ago and organic heart trouble. Ho had been HI for tho last two months, but retained possession of his faculties almost to tho last. Mr. Uoguo camo to Ilend 28 years ago from Dallas, Oregon, and later founded tho town of Ilosland, opening tho first storo In that section. Ho was engaged in ranching nnd In tho mercautllo business for n number of years nt Ilosland, and later at La ,-", Shevlin Pine . V M A MOO ON TWO LEOSJ Pino. Although blind for tho lost 15 years, ho continued In business until a fow weeks ago, when ho dis posed of his storo. Ho Is survived by his wlfo and four children, Frank, Gcorgo and William Ilogue, nnd Mrs. Harry Dees ley, all of La Pine. Funeral cervices havo not been an nounced. WARNER'S MAKKS CHANGES (From Monday's Dally.) In order to make room for tholr enlarged spring stock, Tho Warner Company Is making oxtenslvo im provements in Its storo this week, by Increasing tholr shelf room. Tho room has also been kalsomlncd. STOCK HHII'.MMXTH ARE HEAVY (From Monday's Dally.) S. L. Wiggins, traveling frolght and passenger agent for tho O.-W. It. & N reports that stock shipments from Central Oregon points to 8c nttlo, Portland and eastern markets nro unusually heavy tor this tlmo of tho year. Tho market is reported to bo strong for Central Oregon stock. ' -J)r -i5' . SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY , . r GAR SHORTAGE LESS CRITICAL LUMI1ER COMPANIES REPORT IMPROVEMENT OF CONDI. TIONS, HUT SUPPLY 18 STILL 1IELOW WEEKLY OHDEIIS. (From Saturday's Dally.) A slight looBonlng up of the car shortage which Is prevailing horo Is being noted by local shippers, and n slow, gradual lncrcaso in tho sup ply of empties being furnished by. tho two railroads tapping Dond, is re ported. It Is bollovod that the sit uation from now on, will becomo less and less critical. Chief nmong tho shippers nro tho lumber mills, whero thousands of dollars worth of orders havo accumu lated duo to tho lack of transporta tion. Approximately 30 por cent of tho weokly car ordors is bolng filled, it Is stated. Tho supply as yet Is insufficient to take caro of tho dally output, and in consequence, tho accumulation of lumber Is continuing. How long back ordors will bo allowed to stand Is not known. Co-operation throughout tho coun try, on tho part of railroads and shippers Is given ns ono of tho main, causes for tho Improvement of con ditions CHUHCH NOTICES. Catholic. Masses on Sunday, 7:30 a. m. intf. 10 a. m. Mass on Saturday, 8:30 a. m., followed by religious instruction for children. Christian Science Christian Sclcnco services .nro hold In Sathors hall every Sunday morning at olovon o'clock. . Wa- x4y ', . .. '. - T , 4 'i v