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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
nENl) BULLETIN, REND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1017. FINAL WORK ON POSTAL SERVICE TO BE BENEFIT IS DR. U. C. COE CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT .METHOD OF INCREASING GRAZ ING CAPACITY SUGGESTED I.V I,ETTER SUPERVISOR HAST JNGS AIM'KOVES OF IDEA. FOHIIE.S INTKODUCE3 MEASURE THIS MORNING PROVIDING l-'OIt TRANSFER OF RECORDS . TO DESCHUTES COUNTY. SNOW ON ailOUNI), I1ROTHERS RANCHERS THRESH, PLOUGH, HARROW AND SEED, IN SAME TOWNSHIP. FURNITURE ARRIVES AND WILL RE PUT IN WITHIN FEW DAYS HARDY VINES SOUGHT, TO UEAUTIFY HOSTLERY. INCLUSION OF NEW POINTS ON REND TO BROTHERS ROUTE WILL COMMENCE ON FIRST OF NEXT WEEK. PAGE 10. UNIVERSITY MEN ORGANIZE CLUB ASKS SEED FOR BILLPLANS BIB FOUR SEASONS NATIONAL RANGE COUNTY SAVING ARE COMBINED INN 0 0 Standing Committee Named mid Tentntlvo Arrangements Made to Eutriinin High School Seniors Roforo (,'ciiniiiciiccmeiit. (From Friday's Dally.) Organization wns effected by tho Rond University club, standing com? jnlttocs appointed, tho alms of tho club roughly outllnod, and tho data of tho noxt mooting Bet for Mnrch 15 at tho now I'llot IHitto Inn, when eollego und university men gathered at u banquet nnd IjuhIik?hh meeting at tho Emblom club last night. Dr. U. C. Coo was unnuiinoiiHly chosen prcH ident, Fred Woelflen as vlro prosl dent, Ward Cobln-ns secretary, and Clyde M. McKay as treasurer. Tliese, with three others, Judgo W. D, Jinnies, 1 II. May and Louis Dun Jiutt, comprise a council which will illrcct tho affnlrs of tho club. .May Start Scholarship. Tho possibility of starting a fund which would omihlo tho club to send Homo high school graduate, recom mended by tho county school super intendent, to college, was suggested, and a further plan was outlined by F. Thordarson, city school superin tendent, who suggested that the Idea be carried still further and applied to sotnn eighth grade boy who would otherwise bo unable to nttend high Hchool. To Ktilcilaln HtiideutH. It was decided that tho club should Klvo n dinner some 1 1 mo before the vnmmoiirntiioul exercises at tho Ilenil high school, at which the hoys of tho graduating class should bo guests, Tho club also approved tho KUggcstlou that the organization bo put on a permanent basis, by filing articles of Incorporation. Standing committees named, wero us follows: Finance, II. II. DoAr moud, Itoss Farnham, l.ouls Den nett; music, Ashley Forrest, Dr. Dwlght F. Miller, F. Thordarson and Mr. llounott; entertainment, Clyde M. McKay, V. 0. Hastings and Italph V. I'olndexter. Tho evoulug was enlivened by Hongs and Instrumental music, Mr. Forrest and Dr. Miller alternating at the piano. Charter Member Many. Charter members of tho club are: "Ward II. Coblo, V. (1. Hastings, F. II. May, M. T. Colo, L. 1). Wlost, F. Thordarson, Dr. U. C. Pun, (lerald Eimtliam, Htovn Btoldl, Dr. W. W. Faulkner, Italph V. I'olndexter, It. 11. (lould, Francis I.amberty, J. A. Slither, ltoss Farnham, ltobert I). Moore, Ernest Hell, II J. Overturf, Fred Woelflen, II. C. Kills, J. Alton Thompson, (leorgo H, Young. I'M ward II. Keane, II. II DeArmond, W. D. IlnrnoH, Hobert W. Hawyer, E. V. "Ward, Ashley Forrest, l.ouls llounott. II. A. Hlover, Henry N. Fowler, Clyde M. McKay, and Dr. Dwlght F. Miller. REND STEERS BRING A TOP NOTCH PRICE 'J'hreo Year Old Kliortlioriih Sell For tflOO.1.1 I : li In luteal .Market Weight 1150 Apiece. 'From Saturday's Dally llulletln.) Two threo-yonr-old Mteers, tho poorest of, a bunch of six, wero brought Into llend Inst night by (I. I., Moore, living two miles east ot llend, nnd sold to O'Donnell Itros. for J100.1C each. Tho animals tip ped tho beam at practically the aamo weight, each Blinding MGO pounds. Mr. Monro states that they have never received any extra care until this winter, whoa t hoy have received a plentiful ration of hay. The beeves are of n mixed Shorthorn strain. The 5:ur other wero sold In Hour) last fall, their total price being only slightly In oxcohh of tho figures now ullowed for tho remaining two. AL. SUMMERS WINNER OVER FARMER BURNS Victor Now Keener Than Ewr to Meet llllly Gwrge YWmmN. Schocl limit Soon, (From Friday's Dally.) Ot Interest to local followers ot the boxing game was tho word re vived this morning by wire by Manager Doudlah, ot tho Hippo dniiiHi, that Al. Hummers, ot Cort land, was given the decision In u 10-round go fought at Echo last night, over Farmer Hums. Summers Is especially keeu to face llllly (leorgo. (leorgo, It was announced this morning, will refereo the bout to ho staged lato In tho month at l'rlne vlllo between "Speck" Woods, and Gilbert School, of Do ml. In addi tion to tho main event there will bo a six and a four-round go. (From Thursday's Dally.) Tho possibility of bettering tho range. In tho natlonnt forest by seed ing to bring about tho growth of do mostlc varieties of forage plants, Is broached In a letter received by Tho llulletln today from a local sub scriber. In his letter, ho says as follows: "Having recently been reading about tho Incrcaso In tho charge on grazing lands on tho national for ests of tho northwest, I have often wondered why It Is that tho forestry department has not nt this time ot year made arrangements to have, tho forest rangers supplied with somo sweet clovor Bcod nnd Instructions to sow same along tho lops ot ridges nnd hog-backs in the mountains, when tho snow Is Just going off. "There Is no doubt but whnt It will catch and grow and spread from such locntlons to tho lower ground, and eventually furnish tho best of range for sheep and cattlo, thus giv ing the men who pay for tho range something for their money. "In time there would ho an abund ance of range and stock could be bettor kept under control, as there would not ho that Inclination to roam. Iicsldos It would Incrcaso tho number that could ho ranged ifi a given territory. "For my part, I do not seo why the plan couldn't bo worked out to the benefit of everybody. "Would like to hear from somo stock mon on the subject." The communication was shown to Supervisor W. G. Hastings, ot th Deschutes national forest, who de clared himself to bo strongly In favor of tho suggestion made. "The Forestry Department Is now experimenting along these lines on tho Wallowa forest," ho said, "but no far, tho only domcstlu forago plant found which will grow even with partial success Is the orchard grass. The work Is still continuing, nnd If successful, wo hope to bo nblo to prevail on Congress to make an ap propriation sufficient to allow for this wind of range Improvement. "Tho writer ot that letter is on tho right track. I only wish mnro would volco their opinions on tho subject, for it would aid In inducing Con gress to furnish the needed funds." For sign painting boo Edwards. Adv. For farm land loaus sco J. Ryan & Co. Adv. FAST SMOKER TO BE HELD AT PRINEVILLE Central Oregon Hopefuls Will Haw Inning on Night of February 2(1 Fust .Matches Scheduled. (From Saturday's Daily.) Central Oregon finite hopefuls w III ho given their Inning at l'rluevillo, February 2(1, under tho auspices of tho I'riuovlllo Commercial club, at u big boxing smoker. Manager W. I.. Doudlah, ot tho Ik'iiil Athletic Club, has been III lug up some local glove specialists for the event and to date has signed Gil bert School, who performed to tho gratification of local fans Inst Mon dny night, to meet Spec Woods In n 10-round go, pursunut to a clinl lenga Issued by School nt tho Trum-hltus-tlcorgo match. Ted Hoko will encounter Tommy I'hllllps, of I'riuo vlllo, In a six-round match, nnd Johnny Montgomery will mix It with Fred Winters, A fast curtain rnlsor Is also being planned tor tho event. llllly George, ot Iloud, will ref eree till tho matches. COAT RAISING PLAN FOR CENTRAL OREGON (From Thursday's Dally.) Investlgntlng tho posslbllty of gont raising In Central Oregon, K. W. Gurney Is hero todny from Decatur, Wash. Today ho conferred with For est Supervisor W. G. Hastings In re gard to his proposed venture, and was advised to look up conditions In tho Sisters sections, us tho most favor nblo. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL PLAY TONIGHT (From Thursday's Dally.) Uoud basketball fans are assured ii lively exhibition tonight when tho local high school five will clash with tho Crook comity hlgkr school team at the Hippodrome. Tho local ng gregatlou Is In good shape for tho game, and Is ready to give tho vis llois n hard, fast combat. IfOR SALE Old newspapers, nt Tho llulletln ortlco; Just tho thlug for carpet lining, tor covering Bhelves, or to help start tho tiro In tho morn lug. l-6tf (From Thursday's Dally.) SALEM, Ore., Seb. 15. (Special.) A big saving to Deschutes county In tho cost ot transcribing records from Crook county will bo mide If a bill Introduced In tho legislature this morning by Representative For bes becomes law. Although tho leg islative session Is vory near its close tho passage of tho bill Is practically uFsurcd. It has to recommend It not only tho largo financial saving but tho fact of tho great convenience served, Tho bill has bcon Introduced nt tho request of Deschutes county citi zens who havo called Mr. Forbes' nt tentlon to tho fact that a number ot tho Crook county records, such ns tnx rolls, plats, voter's registration enrds nnd Tumnlo project contract records nro wholly without valuo In Crook county, but under tho law, must bo transcribed and copies brought to Deschutes county unless tho proposed legislation Is put on tho statute hooks. According to Information received hero tho monetary saving to tho now county brought about by tho physical transfer ot tho books, Instead of go ing to tho expenso ot transcribing them, will nmnunt to over $1,000. Other Central Oickoii Affairs. Other matters of Interest to Des chutes county and other portions of Central Oregon nro meeting with varying fortunes In tho rush to clean up business bofnro the expiration of tWr 40-day payroll limit. Ono of tho remaining mensures nt greatest Interest to tho Tumalo sec tion tho $!!t,000 appropriation for tho ropnlr of tho project reservoir seems doomed, tho chanco for Its pas sage being now looked upon ns very small. Thanks to tho Influence ot Representative Forbes It Is probable that tho Crook County fair will ro colvo an appropriation of $C00. Tho desired $2, f00 to assist In tho Pais ley appeal has bcon definitely lost. Four chnlrs nt your sorvlco nt tho Motropolltnn. No wnltlng. Adv. M'NAUGHTS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Horn Glwi Party for Departing Friends. (From Snturdoy's Dally.) A pleasant surprlso party was glv nii on Thursday evening by Mr. und Mrs. A. II. Rom in honor ot Mr. nnd Mrs. William McNuught, and daugh ter Mno, who will lenvo soon for their future homo In Oregon City. Tho McNnughts wero tho dlnnor guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horn, nnd whllo thero n number of their friends and neighbors wore Invited In to spend tho evening with them. A vory delightful tlmo wns enjoyed by nil, games and singing being In dulged In until u Into hour, when a delicious buffet supper was sorved by tho hostess. Those present wero: Mr. and Mrs. W. MeNaught, Mao McNaught, Mr. nnd Mrs. Suttoug, Mr. und Mrs. Ar thur Gertsou, Mrs. William Arnold, ot Alberta, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. P. Smith, Mrs. William Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Illhidcau, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy IMorco, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Tnylor, Margory Smith, Fay Smith and sister, Elslo Horn und Mr. nnd Mrs. Horn. Hawaiian Embroidery Has Just Arrived SPORTY EFFECT. All tort of ponftra ami ahantuns art popular tor wrt togs. This young- lady maVra her lilt, howar, with a ChlntM silk sailor banded tih a atrip ot Ha waiian tmbrolJsry. Tlia inrdalllon Is adorned with a cut leather tassst quits ap prourutsly. nniiiiiiiiiiHKtiiHiiiiiiiK '"tm v-miiiiiiiiiim imiiiiiiH E (From Friday's Dally.) Spring, summer, autumn and win tor nro combined within tho com paratively small area ot ono town ship In tho vicinity of Brothers, ac cording to Charles Haines, of this city, and E. W. Gurney, ot Decatur, Washington, who returned today from a trip Into the Brothers section whoro Mr. Haines' homestead is lo cated. Two threshing machines aro bus ily nt work separating what Is loft of tho 1D1G whent crop, and In ad joining fields ranchors nro harrow ing, ploughing and seeding for tho com I nir season. A tow minutes nfter leaving tho threshers behind them, Mr. Haines ana Mr. uurncy cirov through deep snow on their return to llend. Tho threshing season is later than ovor boforo In Central Oregon, it Is Raid, duo largely to the relatively small supply ot threshing machines. Tho burning of tho outfit which was to havo operated nround Brothers hns been nuother Important factor In tho delny. fine nf the machines now working in tho neighborhood, en mo nil wny from Burns, working on ranches through nil tho grain country along tho way. Several ranches aro still to be visited by tho threshers. A high grndo ot wheat Is bolng turned out, Mr. Haines reports. RECORD IS BROKEN ON CARMODY ALLEYS .Martin & ('ashman Team Rolls SI2 In One Game, and Stover Chalks Up Tally of 211. (From Saturday's Daily B'.iletln.) Standing of tho Teams. TEAM Won Lost Pet. Martin & Cashmnn C 3 .007 Brookn-Scanlon G 4 .r5G Bond Bulletin 4 G .444 Shovlln-lllxon 0 3 .000 Two records for tho season woro broken Inst night, when tho Martin & Cashmnn lenm rolled against Tho Iltilleton team on tho Carmody Al loys, Stover chalking up 214 In ono gamo, whllo tho first named tum, In ono gamo, marked n totnl ot 842. Tho Bulloton took two out ot three gntnes. Tho scoro: Martin A Ciihhmaii. PLAYEUS lBt 2d 3d T'l. Martin 143 1C1 114 418 Shnw 166 ICC 141 462 Dlttor 103 Palmorton 133 13C 372 Stover 160 214 182 54G Sprlngor 205 108 161 654 Totals 780 842 724 2362 llend llulletln. PLAYEUS 1st 2d 3d T'l. Sponcer 1G0 120 103 372 Stoldl 157 157 156 469 Estes 143 143 189 476 Torroll '....190 124 156470 Menaico 168 137 140 431 Totals 817 681 743 2241 GRAZING EXPERT IS A VISITOR IN BEND Forestry Department Endeavoring to Kolo Rnngo Expansion, Says Thomas P. McKemle. (From Saturday's Dally.) Thomas P. McKemle, grating ex pert from tho U, S. forestry ottlco In Portland, arrived in Bend this morn ing, nnd soon after set out with Su pervisor W. O. Hastings, ot tho Des chutes National forest, for Sistors, where they will attend the annual i mooting ot tho Slsters-Metollus Llvo- stock association. Mr, McKenzlo showed considerable Interest in tho question ot range seeding which wns raised hero this week, but stated thnt out at a largo number of experiments It had been found that when domestic forage plants woro protected enough to give them a fair start, that native grasses also profiting by tho protection. ( would tako on n luxuriant growth, 'actually choking out tho now ar rivals. Tho problem of Increasing the range, nnd of augmenting tho carry I lug capacity of tho range already 'available Is bolng carefully looked Into, Mr. McKomlo stated. The lat- tor phase ot tho question, ho said, is ociiik mrgeiy aoiven oy the stock men's associations, whllo (or the problem of Increasing the rnngo acre age, tho possibility of utilizing the higher timbered lands Is being close ly looked Into. A desirable bread knife free with every annual subscription to The Bend Bulletin. (From Thursday's Dally.) Preparations for tho occupying of tho now Pilot Dutto hotel aro coming on apace, nnd Phillip Brooks, of Vnn couvor, B. C, owner of tho hostlcry, nnnounced this morning that work would bo begun Installing furniture within tho next fow days. Two car loads of chairs and other furntturo wero being brought from tho dopot by Jack Wcnnndy todny. Men nro busily engaged putting on tho finishing touches Inside the building, nnd concroto workers aro Inying n wldo cement wnlk on two sides ot tho building. As a final artistic touch to tho gonornl effect, Mr. Brooks will hnvo planted, nround tho edgo ot tho ho tol, hnrdy vines, to cover tho build ing with n green drapery. At his request, tho Oregon Agricultural col lego is now Investigating what vnrlo tics of plants will bo best suited to this climate. Mr. Brooks oxpects to ho nblo to nnnouuco definitely tho formal open ing of'the hotel, some tlmo next week, Sco Edwnrds for paper hanging. Adv. ONE CENT A WORD is all n little Want Ad will cost you. TR.Y SUNDAY AT Pilot Butte Inn 12 to 2 P. M. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES LIME PLASTER CEMENT AH Finish Lumber Kiln Dried Miller Lumber Co. SELLING SHEVLIN-H1XON LUMBER OFFICE ON OREGON ST. Shoes for Real Service OUR Bl'ECIALTY IS TO MAKE SHOES THAT STAND THE TEST NAP-A-TAN SHOE Is especially mndo for this kind ot country. None aro hot ter made. J. E. TILT SHOE A handsome sorvtccablo dreBs shoo (or men. Cannot be beaten for the money. Glvo these shoes a trial, A. HANSON LOGGER. The A. Hanson Loggor Shoes of Threo Lakes, Wis., aro band-mado and ono ot tho very best of Its kind. Special made-to-order work taken for this shoe. UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING STREET R. H. LOVEN OREGON NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and WaiKiogtoo SlretU PORTLAND. OREGON CtBtraUy Localed The Hotel for YOU Special Summer Rates Room with bath privilege, single 75c up; double $ 1 .00 up. Room with private bath, single $ T.50 up; double $2.00 up. Auto bus meets trains. Union Depot cars pass our doors. From North Batik Depot S car transfer at 5th St. (From Saturday's Dally.) On his last trip carrying tho mall between Brothers and Bend, Orlcy King arrived In tho city this morn ing. Clifton L. Evans, successful bidder for tho government contract, will tnko up tho work Mondny,' nnd in nddltlon to tho points previously covered by tho routo, will tnko In Imperial, Hnmpton, Rolynt, and Stnjiffcr. Besides carrying tho mail, ho Intends to maintain an express and passenger sorvlco. The combining of tho extra points in the routo, It is expected, will en ablo letters from Bond to Imperial to bring replies In approximately half to tho tlmo hitherto required. From soven to 10 days was previously needed. Local merchants also sco in tho chango an added convenience tor tho pooplo of tho Brothers sec tion, a largo majority ot whom do their trading In this city. For Croup, Coughs mill Colili. A. Baxter, Wheolcr, Wise., sayst "For ton yenrs wo hnvo used Foloy's Honey nnd Tar In our family nnd consider it tho best cough mcdtclno on tho mnrkct, cspclally for children, ns thoy llko it." Contnlns no opi ates; safo foV babies; otfcctlvo for ndults. Checks croup; stops coughs; rcllovcs colds. Sold everywhere. Adv. YOUR DINNER. THE (5 to 8 P. M. &'