Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
fAdK e. 11KNI mJI.LKTJN, I1RND, OUKOON, THl'llHDAV, MAltCH IB, HUT. 4 1 y e The Bend Bulletin (1'iiliIlshcU Kvcry Wednesday.) BEND. OREGON OKOUOB PALMKIt PUTNAM Publisher nOHKRT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager. FRED A. WOEI.FLEN Associate Editor. An Independent newspaper stand Ing for tho squaro deal, clean busi ness, clean politics and tho dost In terests of llund and Central Oregon. Ono Yenr f 1.R0 8 be Months 75 Threo Months .50 THUKSDAY, MARCH IB, 1917 BEKIIAM FALLS. Tho Interior Department, In its dealings with tho Bcnhnm Falls pro ject, scorns to bo engaged In the volt known pastime entitled "passing the buck." This, at least. Is tho con clusion to bo drawn from tho news report reprinted In this paper from n Portland dally. In which It is stated that tho department Is not anxious to go over tho stato in tho matter of opening tho lands to settlement. The situation Is appenllngly beauti ful. Tho stato has asked for an ex tension of tlmo on tho contract. Tho etorn land office, to whom tho re quest Is made, replies that beforo tho petition Is granted, you must show mo what you havo dono and that it Is possible for you to proceed. In answer tho stato docs nothing and then when tho rudo Commercial club of Bend says to tho land office, "Get actiro. Tho stato has dono nothing ivo, block 5, nond Vlow addition. Deschutes Stato Bank to J. S. Par mlntor, dce'd torpart of lot 3, block 1, townslte of Uond. J. S, Parmtntcr to It. J. Ovcrturf, docd to part of lot 3, block 1, town stto of Hcnd. Lewis C, Fnlnier to August Palmer, deod to one-fourth intercut in 160 ncro tract lying in section 17, town ship 16 south, range 11 oust. Tho Uond Park Co. to Matilda Mattson, deed to lot 3, block 30, lllv orstdo addition, C. M. Bragg to C. K. Drown, deed to lots 11 and 12, block 14, Ken wood. M. L. Job vs. John lUvct, et nl filing of suit to recover money on 1300 noto. H. llhclngold and Kinll Pearl, fil ing firm name. "Tho Golden Dulo," for store. Frltlflofft Swansou to O. C, llcnklo and C. S. Haines, deed to 160 ncro MEASLES HERE NOW EPIDEMIC QUARANTINE BLOCKED BY THE LAW. I tract In section SO, township 19 south, rango 11 east. TERREBONNE FARM ERS tN ASSOCIATION (From Thursday's Dally.) Last Monday afternoon tho farm ers of tho Torrobouna section Invited County Agent R. A. Dlanchard to assist them In organizing a National Farm Loan Association. Over 30 mon camo to tho usual meeting hall at Tcrrcbonno aud after considering tho benefits and object of tho Federal Farm Loan Act, tho following board of directors was elected: W. F. Mackcy, J. J. Elllngcr, C. Q. Cor nelius, L. P. Snnpp nnd II. E. Ntch ols. Tho board then elected W. F City Health Officer Miller Explains Htiind Hays DIseaMe Not Merlons Enough to Warrant Cloning of the City HclicxtR Mackcy as president, n. K. Nichols Open tho lands," tho paternal bureau vlco president, and C. A. Douglass says nothing can bo done, as the stato haB requested otherwise. At tho last meeting of tho Com mercial club It was roported that tho only thing remaining In the effort to get relief from the land office was for tho Individual members of tho club to writo tho Oregon representa tives In Washington. and others who might help. This latest plea from tho department suggests still another course That is an appeal to tho Des ert Land Board to present to tho Washington authorities tho truo facts In tho case, namely, that It is not the stato that asks for tho extension, but tho C. O. 1. Co., and that since the company has not complied with tho department's requests, the board Is ready to have tho project cancelled and opened to entry. MARK THE TRAIL. Tho suggestion made In the paper by tho high school students, printed In this I&auo of The Bulletin, that this section follow tho lead of Klamath Falls In marking the route of. tho Fremont expedition, Is good. Wo trust that a movement will be start ed to carry out tho Idea and to col lect historical material relating to this Central Oregon country. With the good roads movement, thero has sprung up all over the west nctivlty toward marking the trails followed by the early pioneers. "Old timers" havo retraced their paths by automobllo and communities have co operated with the Idea of adding to the attraction to tho tourist by mak ing known the historical Interest of the route. Tp many summer auto- lata tho fact that they may follow for secretary-treasurer. A loan com mlttco of H. Gates, C. 0. Cornelius and L. P. Snnpp was thon chosen to perform their work as prescribed by law. Tho organization as yet Is tem porary and nftor tho final blanks nro received the association will be per fected. Some question was raised on tho legality of the association and tho possibility of obtaining loans on tho land under tho several contracts held by the farmers In which tho stato holds a first lien. Tho county agrl culturallst presented several letters and correspondence from Secretary W. W. Flannlgan of tho Federal Farm Loan Board, which Indicated that so far as tho law read It would bo Impossible to loan on land which could not provide a first mortgage, but should the situation becomo acute over a large territory, Congress prob ably might bo prevailed on to make arrangements for rcllovlng this sit uation. WIERD ANSWERS MADE DURING EXAMINATION (From Tuesday's Dally.) Thnt tho disease of mensles In Bond Is assuming epidemic propor tions, was the. statement mndo this morning by Dr. Dwlght F. Miller, county nnd city health officer. Al though tho childhood complaint Is becoming prevalent among young and old alike, Dr. Miller docs not yet feel that ho would bo warranted In order tug tho closing of the city schools. Ho stated that this would not bo dono until it was manifested that tho ben efit to bo derived from keeping tho children from their desks would counterbalance tho vnluo of tho time lost from their studies. Answering a criticism which has been directed against him for tho non-enforcement of n quarantlno on in aluu tt f II Ins ilnnlnviiil ) thero Is no tirovlalott bv Inw for such an action as tho disease Is not con- f sldored dangerous. "Tho most dan-, ger of contagion exists In the fouri dnyo beforo the rash breaks out," ho said, "and It an of fcctlvo quarantlno ( wero to no uecinrou, u would only result in keeping many wage earners from their work, and rendering as many families practically destitute. Warning U Oh en. "The epidemic Is well scattered throughout various sections of the city, but so far, aside from Incon venience, little actual suffering has boon occasioned. Tho disease Is forj mo most pari maimosicu in a mini form, and no deaths havo occurred from this cause. ".Members of families whoro mosa ics Is .present, should, however, ro frnin from associating with others to any greater extent than Is absolutely nccegsary." The United States Is placing orders now for 500,000 army 30 days, making 1,000,000 in all. This is will make quite a hole in (he market. ' shown by the manufacturers, are adva 81.50 wholesale on a single pair over last 'you will have to pay for the family's shoes is sufficient. Men, we offer to fit you, in Chocolate with Real Leather Soles, at Or a Genuine Chocolate or Black Elk Hide at Army shoes and the same amount again in not many, but with such a scarcity, it 'he shoes for next fall that are being need in price anywhere irom mic to ears market. Do you realize what next winter? A word to the wise It I ed Chrome Hide Shoes djO 25 Shoes, with Neolin Solo (jJO 7E HI II I Color Or Smoked Elk Shoe, Neolin Sole Or a Chocolate Colored Elk Hide Shoe, Neolin Sole .. Or a Gun Metal Dress Shoes, Button or Lace, with Neolin Leather Sole, at $3.00 Or a Neolin Sole Gun Metal Dress Shoo, at Or a Chocolate Colored Dress Shoe, Lace, with Leather Sole, at . Our $5.00 Shoes skin anything, anywhere, in Quality, Quantity MAKE US PROVE IT! Or a Tan Neolin Sole, Dress Shoe, Rubber Heels, Lace, at Or a Boy Scout Shoe, in Tan Elk Hide, indestructible Sole, 1 to 5, RUGS All Kinds and We arc going to wake up this mean old town, and show you Some time this spring, you are going to buy a Rug, and we i to you We are going to show Rugs! R. M. Smith Clothing THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN THE i i :z $3.50 " $3.50 " $4.00 I 111 It and Style $4.50 I ut$2.00 I Sizes how to Hell ItllffH. , 1 t A II If 1 1 tire lrontir 10 sen u Co, I STATE (Irani to house tho postofflco and In, soon. Wo can keep you advised and 1904 tho extension was placed In the 'Invite you to any meeting wo may there wore other answers like those: "Tho first woman In Congross was Bcty Boss." "Tho character Nanman appears In Omar Kajamm." "The ukulele Is an Instrument of torturo." rear tor tho bowling alley. The alloy was brought' to Bond by Hugh O'Kanu In 1903 nnd set up where n portion of the O'Kano'bulldlng now stands. Mr. O'Knno sold in 1904 to Frank Bow-ley. PHILADELPHIA, March 13. "Poliomyelitis is a brand of New York breakfast food," wroto a young grammar school Miss In a "general Information test," given to all tho pupils of Gormantown Friends School here. Two other definitions for tho word wero perhaps Just as venturesome. One little Johnny called It "the re sult of liquor," and a demure though conscious lasa branded It as DiKTBirr iii:commi:ndi:i According to a report made by tho commltteo appointed to consider whether more than one Irrigation district should bo formed In thin sec tion sent out by Secretary J. J. Hllln have. II. H. M'KIM. HAIUIKIt SHOP MOVIM "Tho underground railway In tho Bcr tn0 commltteo recommends but one district. It will proceed with The Ooorga barber shop will bo moved thin ueok to n temporary loca tion on Wall street, Just north of Oro gon, to permit construction to pro ceed on the now building adjoining tho First National Bank. It shall oc cupy tho tamo space In tho new build ing as soon ns completed. In tho meantime customers will find thu shop Just around the corner of Orc- I'HOU'K ACItKAOK-Itt tullni K. Bend P O 3 87 norc. Only fGQO. Ileal Bargain. Terms to suit. Description. NWl of NWW f BKH Kectlno 4. ToHiishlp 18, Itango IX Kot W. M. Oo. W. Perry. 161 12 Ave., Seattle, Wash. H2-h7r. method of communication with Con gross revived by President Wilson." "A mediator is n piece of hot iron trlct. snooting turougii tne sicy." "Shadow Lawn la noted for 'the alaughtorof 1916,'" gon, on Wall Mtrcct. Adv. 80.91a plana for the formation of the tils- BUILDING TOIt.V DOWN. The old bowling alloy ncro tho street from the Pilot Butto Inn Is being torn down and another land- THE FOURTH. In each of the past two years tho Chautauqua has boon hero on tho Fourth of July. That has been re garded as sufficient observance of tho day, and as affording enough rec reation for all, bo that no further program has been attempted. That Is wrong. The Chautauqua program is on for only a small part of tho day nnd there are many to wnora it does not appeal. For them and all the rest of ub who are Americans bofore wo uro Cbautauquans, something more than tho Chautauqua should bo proveded this year. Lot's start conjoining and Invito Central Ore gon to bo pronent. Wo know that the feeling In town In favor of this Is such as to Insure its success. Is tho sinking of the Algonquin a second overt act? COUNTV RECORDS. (From Tuesday's Daily.) B. F. Childress va. John R. Fltz liugh, complaint. Frank T. Redmond to Everett Parr, deed to quarter seetlon of land In soa tlon 14, township 14 south, rango 13 east. : Tho Bond Co, tp N. P. Jordan, deed to lot 7, block 26, Park addition. L. O. SIsemore to W. B. Johnston, deed to lota 10 and 13, block 1C, tpwuslte of Bend. Lytlo Townslto Co. to Ed. Qhrlst offerson and Nels Olander, deed to lot lAp block 38, Rivorsldo addition. George B. Hopkins vs. F. C. Dib ble, 'et al., suit to recover $90 on note. h. D. WJest to J. A. Johnson, deed to lof H. block 40, Wlestn-la. la'P Wlest to A. R. Johns n, deed to lot 12, block 40, Wlestorla, Stat f Oregon tjjJano Meditator, deod I 240 acre tract In s ct'ou 3D, towns! 10 south, range 11 east. Bond Vlow Co. it) Donald V Mack Jmtoali, 'led to lota 12 to 16, Indus- the mark of the earlier Bend removed. Fremont's course and see his camp-worBntp of moro tnan one Kod." Then The main building was built by A. II. Ing places la as Interesting as the I scenery along the way. Here, then, is a local opportunity. Thero are still living a number of men in this vicinity whoso assistance in tho work would be Invaluable. Let's get It before it is too late. STYLE WINDS OF SPRING. LflBBaaaaaaaaaaalBBw'''BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflBW iTZghw ft mv ' X WZXl " Xi C I 111 I I The Young Man who mtets trillion full way would bet ter take a second look at the suit shown here. It In se lected from our new Spring models of l KahnrCIuthes $20 to $45. It is n three-button sack with soft roll to second but i ton. Angled pockets, semi peaked lapel with sharply out cornora; darts In fore part to emphasize shapoll now; long lines below tho lower button a sure enough advance of tho Voguo. Or do you say? nam? thing moro restrained? Wo'va roodols for all inoodfl. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE 665 Wall Street. BEND, ORE- CHRISTIAN rilUtril NOTICK (From Wednesday's Dolly.) Dr. Turner, the well known rye specialist, of Portland, will bo In Bend again, Tuesday, March 20. Office at Pilot Butto ho tel, Headarheo relieved, cross oyra iinvini? rnri.ivn.! n iwitim frnm i in. straightened. Satisfaction guaran Christian State Board of Missions lc""11' 1('lomo B",, " yur "! " that n minister of the Christian de-1 " " "'"L ft ""'-' J " ?""" nomination will be sent to Bend some consultation" and examination freo! iiiuu in me nprniK hiiu win immniur, wishing to be In touch with all of this church on arriving here, I am taking the liberty to ask ull members In terested, In are closu to Bond, to w2, d3t NOTICK CltKA.MimV PATItONH Tho Central Oregon Farmers Crniiimtrv will luirnntfi.r nnv Ita tin. pleaso drop a letter or card In box tronn for tholr cream twice u mouth 61, so we can call on you soon. I. Adv. 2tfc. Wo are Intending a call meeting I FOR YOUIt NEXT 8UIT See DICK TEb Tailor All Kinds of CLKANINU ANO PltKHMINd Phono Black 1481 Put Your Pay In Your Bank Rook. Tin tt la murnr -Vmp k lllll out of llw lr nl far lkrt tnonrf, thn M)t lix rnl In IHU bank and ir ur bill tr cbark Montjr In K tank U nt nally Hnt fur unn. rMarlr. ami rmilM until a Hum ut ik rtunra lu ywl , Own rmt will t Klail fan ha uur bank unl. Chk bwk will U furnUh.! Irtw. II mU you tHlhln In ht jrwur huhm? k.pt af tut rvu. TIIK Central Oregon Bank IIKNK, OKKUON I' DR. TURNER KVK 8PKCIAI.IST, of Portland Visits Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or Inquire of TIIOItSON, TIIK JKWKLKK OILDING BLOCKS ,( . v ty- i m r . 'ft ,vt p .Vt tlXUflU Kur lal. writr ' ..iiiAi, roil iu:sii)K.i( i:h. ntouh JMi . i'oiaio a.M) ciih Hi;.v-iiii:', ncc. u In tWult-r, Col lu Nuiuiurr. We Ainu . , I'urllllou Hud Drain Tile. . MICK WORKS " ''WfifflfWirSK vSsw Will IX- GLASSES J. Filled by DR. B. FONTAINE OPTOMETRIST at Laiion'i Jeweliy Store, Bend, Oregon Gilbert (3b Son The only storo In Iloud whoro you can got your gro ceries and moats ut tho samo place. FRKE DELIVERY Phono Hod 1271 Guarantee YOU want just one thing in the clothes you buy ; if you get that, it's enough. You want to be satisfied with thciri. A "guarantee" doesn't moan much unless it means that; and when we "guarantee" our clothes, that's what it means. We use none but all-wool fabrics; the besto other materials; skilled craftsmanship; wo de sign styles to express the good, new fashion ideas; we make models to fit all sizes and shapes of mon. And we guarantee satisfaction. Every merchant who sells our clothes js auth orized to make sue ha guarantee, and make good on it; it covers everything about clothes Uiat may satisfy or dissatisfy; fabrics, fit, colors, tailoring, value for tho price. There are no res ervations or exceptions. IXIOK KOH TIIK IjAIIKIj Our labol In tho clothes Is tho signature to thlu guarantoo, bo suro to soo It boforo you buy. If It Isn't thoro, tho clothoa aro not ours. A Bmnll thing to look for, n big thing to find. Martin & Cashman The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. FLOB8HBIM 8HOKS ; j ( DUTCHKSB PANTS O'Kane Building. i 4 t Si i i $ t)