WEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. VOL. XV. JIK.NI, DKHC'IIUTKH COUNTV, OHK(H)li, Till ItNDAV, MAV 10, 1017 NO. 10 - - - o S .' f ) .' X 1 i i J' T TO BE ABATED STREET SPRINKLING NEED IS SEEN. IC.ty llnlo for Wnli'i Offeml Cnuu ell (liuil .V,IIiiiioii (liven Keurr Contrail -Auto I'lrn Trurk Virtually Ciuiipliieil. ' (lom VmlHilny'H Dally.) Need tor quick work In abating Thn iluHt nuisance In I loud wnn reo .'UllllCll IttHt (light Ht the regular monthly mooting of tint rlty miuiiill, ClmR-mmi, Hllvl, of the Mtreo. coin iiillliu, MiiKKitRlliiK Hint nn 1'iuly do- ulna nhoulil to arrived at hi to Mm HliitlNC merlin of oil mi. I water for street nprluklliiK. A diHfUwon en siled, In which Mr. Hllvl HiniMil Hint M n night would cover Ills liilior I ri nlvnd, whllo tlio Hend Wall", l.liiht Power Co. would furn'oh witter nt live renin per 1000 Knllon , nrrnssl 1 ,Ui nn expense of uti'v $1,310 n H rflil lor thin Itiun. 'o figures were avnlk'ila tin Cut cost of oil, mid the discussion ta olr.swl In n motion authorizing ii (It) attorney to draft ir urdl iiancn which Mould allow preporty built rr to petition for oltlirr oil or vMii-r. Murli oppiwItUn delopMl i t r juilHH-rli.tlitH plan of fimttHr that bill, mid It In prnbible tlmt n plen will bo evolved liy wtilui tint ily will pay the spoiM. levyli.g tltti proportionate shnrei Hgulnst property benefited. (ruled hldn for the construction of the Internl newer throiiKli I ho nl by In lilorkH II Hiid 2S, orlnlnnl pint of Maud. enunftctlug with tlm trunk newer on (Iteenwnod, wore opened, Mild (Innt & Hanson were awarded IhM ronlrnrt nu u low hid of ?I30D.r,H. J. H KiiRHhrnlMfln'N hid Hun for $1X38.70. Othnr offorn wuhiultted wnru not nerompnuled hy .ortlflrd oheekn, nnd Woro not con sldnred. Tlm rfljinrt of Minn Mnry K Cole- nan, treasurer, showed n llnnro of $1110.44 In IIih general fund, and m $3.63 hnlnurtt In the newer fund Auto Complained Of. Cnuuiilman Dennett complained nf muio npeedlng within tlm city llmlti, ud the iiulntltiR and distributing of six hIrhi establishing it lk-mlle max Imuin, wan ordered. An rhttlrn.nu of fire ooinmlttHd. Mr. Dennett po"t i the virtual completion of (he auto tint truck. Mill Allotted. Itllln allowed wore nn follow: Joe Hook .... 00.00 A. Aunn (52.60 Itohort II. (lould ... 121. &fl John Frnnoli .. 2.40 O. I.. Ilollowi .. . . ... 50 V.. A. Maokoy 1.00 I.. O. Thomimou 12.00 1. M. Mlllnr 61.00 AV. J. Hhaunuu fiC.OO lino Thoinn 40. SO "V. II. Ilokor .. 1.G0 C V. NhtwoiiRor 7,60 Itohort Illhokwoll 1.00 A. IJ. Taylor 30.00 C. W. Thornwalto 1.76 Ooiir (Iroau 12.00 AVllllnm Ithoilo 3.00 P. L. Kulp D0.00 Wlllnrd llointon . . 30.00 Kd. KorRUHon 30.4G llond Hardware Co 1,80 "NV. I.. Rhnnks 22.07 A. O. Moliizo .. .,.. 16.00 OreRou Fuel Co. ,60 M. A. 1'almur 17.60 llBiiry Uurton .... . 5,00 I.. A. W. Nlxnn . i.60 llanil BIrii Co 6.00 Junius (Jlark 37.00 I'. Illnokwcll 30.00 Itohort II. Oould 10.87 V. (1. HprliiKer 4.02 L. K. Thmuiioii ,, .40 II. O. HIIIh G0.7B H. IIuhboii 20.00 SkiiHO Unrdwnro Co "0.70 Umiutitt MoNmily n,05 Uoynrinnud Muuhluu mid Hn- jmlr Mhop , 4.. 130.24 L. K. OIiIm ,... CO.OO it. H. I,miRtou , 16.60 ICIavtlon Hoard 16.00 8. O. Caldwull , M.00 Vt O. MnVchctt 303. CO Mlllo? l.urhhor Co. . ..: 2.30 I'etor Lohrman 44.00 Jlyron UIIboii 0.02 Doiul 1'uhllo Library 26.00 Carl I), lnuitur 0.37 OnorRO Fork 21.60 Mnrlo Ilnwca 3.00, M. 10. Colgmnu ..... -2G.20 X J. Murphy ".. . 41.26 Hond Wntor, Llfiht'& Powor Co. A, 313.03 J.ltllo llrlck HoBtaurmit 8.06 Thu Hond Dullotln 70.35 Hand Prc8H 127.86 Total' t $2,232,00 CENSUS MARSHALS ARE 'GIVEN ADVICE Draft OrrielnN hi Kuril IVitIiiiI Told to Miikn I'icpMinlliiiiH I'or Hprcdj ItcKlitnitlon. (Kroiu Tuntnlity'd Dii'.ly) A copy of tint followliiR laltnr wim iiinlUjuLto Uio wht (niimiH inurHhal In oiteli onilo 24 procliiclH In Dom'liutmi county, frofu tlm offlco of Hlmrlff H. IC. ItotiwrU yiwtitrday: My Duar Hfr : Ah oho of thu (d(to Hon hoard appointed hy tlm County Court to MrvH In your prccluut In IIiIh tNiunty, you urn horohy appoint' ml a h War Chiihiih Marahnl for your I'rHoliiot No. , to titko nharRO of thu rRlHtratlou of tlm male populu Hon of your prm-lnct. Tlm iikch for tlm ciiimtiH will ho Riven you In fur tlmr liidtriictliiiiH. No data linn ynt Jiimoi flxwl for lakltiR tlm chiihiii, hut It Ih rnRiirdxd an prohnhly that thin "dnjij will ir('(Hln that of thu npolal oliwitloii In thin atate, ant for Junit 4, 1017. In orditr that tlm rniiMiii can hn iinmplntod In ono day, It I NURRtmtod that full uhu ho rundo of tlm votlnK iitnnlilnury hy nrrntiRliiK for Dm plaoa at whlnh thlN ccn hub will hn taken, Immediately, and aocurlnR tlm volun tary iwrvlcnH of tlio JuiIrhh and tlm Clorka of olertlou to mirvii on tha datu which will ho fixed an War Cutmu Day. I hand you herewith ropy of let ter rnralvttd from tlm Adjutant (leu nrnl roRardltiK thin War Cniiiun. I wUh to auk that you rIvo thin tnnltvr your oariuHit and tiareful coimldora (lun, and an ntated tlmrelu, I with to Impriwin upon you to uHloct your hiHird of five or niorH I iiiiiimI lately, and linirwH upon thetii that they nniit hold themielvtHi In rwidlnwin to minwitr at a inoinenl'n rail. (llv euoh nf your hoard a copy of th'5 In miction. AekuuwImlRH rwwlpt of thin letter to inn within 24 houra, and repoit who you have appolntwl to nerva on your hoard Yotirn very truly, K. K. HOIIKKTH. Hlmrlff of DeiwhutM ( ounty CONDITIONS IN LAKEPROMISING HKI'OHTH THAT HTOCKMKN HL'I' I'KltHI) IliaW I.OSHHH WITH. Oirr I'OCNDATIO.N, ACTOHDINO TO U. H. HUDSON. (From Friday's Dally.) Iteporta, aurrunt during the win ter month, that oattle mid iheop men iuffored heavy loues due to the proloiiRml cold weather nnd scarcity of food, aro without foundation, no oordliiR to C. 8. Hudion, who re turned lat nlRht from a two day' trip throuRh tha Silver Lake nnd Piulley auction, quite to tha con Irary, nccordliiR to Mr, Iludnon, tho Mtocknien en inn throuRh tlm winter In unununlly favornhle nhapo. Tho hiepnieu havu notod pnrtlo ularly tha favorahlu winter and lamb Iiir onnoii. Inrreuie nt healthy Inmti were noted almoit entirely nniotiR the -hooptnon. Thli condi tion has been duo to the better nous Iiir, bettor feodliiR and more ex perienced and competent help this year. Mr. Hudson says that muny of tlm sheep men have abandoned tha Idea of wlntorlnK on tho desert mid In tlm open, anil Instead havu created pormiinont foedliiR auartors with Hufflrlent feed to carry them through tho winter months. This nation durliiic tho but few mouths has materially out down tho losses nnd has enabled brliiRlnR In stronger, healthier stock for this year. "Tha., losses reported uniouR the stpokmen In tho vicinity of tho Klam ath Marsh," sayH Mr. Hudson, "woro entirely uufouudod, I nHcortntned yesterday, Thu Iobhos In fact wore noisllblo. It Is uucnuniRiiiR to learn that mmiy of thu stockmen nro pur. cIiiihIiik faruiH for thu cultivation of more i; round which will provldu but ter IiouhIiir nnd foudltiR fur thulr stock. It conditlouH aru Hourly nor mal, a majority of tlm Htookmun will hu freu from debt, "Tho season in thu SUvor Lnko and l'alsley country is nearly n month later than last your, hut thu farmers do not vlow this with iilnrm, They, rather, nppreulatu thu. condition, as tlio holatod Benson will nssuro no klllliiK of thu bruit and root crops by lato frosts." WILSON'S BID WINS MADRAS CITY HALL (From Wednesday's Dally.) OllV 11. Wilson linn lmnn nwnrilmt tho contract tor tha construction ot tlio now ettv hull at. Mmlrna. nn n bid ot $.5250. Work Ib to start with in tho next two wooku. U S LD D TO FOR ROAD BONDS SITUATION CRITICAL BOOSTERS TOLD. I Joint Delmlo Helm-en K. .1. AilmnxJ of lllnlntny CiiiiiulNon, mill .Meinher of (iraiiRH May Hn u I'eiitnro Nttxt Wi'ilimxibiy. (From Wednesday's Dallv.) UrRsut nel for work to advaneo thu oaunu or tho $0,000,000 Rtnto Hond bond Issue was vividly shown this noon nt tlm weekly lunaheon of the Hond Comnmrolul club at tho l'ilnt llutto Inn, when 1'resldcnt Floyd Dement declared that the suc ctitt or failure of the meanuro at the spnolal election in Juno, will de pend largely an the vote polled by the .Central Oregon countle. DU eiimiou of the road question was the main business of the mcctliiR. 1'ronpects for a clash between K. J. Adams, of tho Rtatn HlRhway com iiiImIoii, and some representative of the ermine or organized labor, wero revesliid by A.K. Kdwards who stated that pteps are being taken by the Central Trades, Labor, and Farm council to provide a speaker In take Issue with Mr. Adams when he speaks for the bond Issue in Hum! on the evening of May 1G. The club Is strongly In favor of a joint debate of tho kind, as brluRlng out sides of tho question In a way which hith erto ban not been found possible hero. Manager II. J. Overturf reported the receipt of a letter from Hruce Dennis, secretary of the Stato-wlde (lood Heads association, asking tho support of auto owners for the hond hill. Mr. Overturf also nsktxl that n Rreater deRree of publicity bo Riv en the movement. A. Whlsnant re plied to the request hy declaring that so far but little Interest had been maulfitstud In the bond Issue by thu club members. Governor Withy combe, r (From Friday's Dally.) 8A1.KM. May 4. (Special.) In eeiinostlGii with the letter sMt out on tho first of the month to county olflolals ot Oregon, Governor J nines Wlthyoomhe Is following up his previous communication with extracts fiom directions Ucn him In Stcic (rr of War Hakr In rogard to pre liminary preparations tor starting the aotuul war census of tho United States, on which selective conscrip tion Is to be based. Dotalled Infer matlon Is to be furnished on the signing of the complete bill by the Prosldont. Officials aro requested by tho governor to make as many preliminary arrangements as possblo, Retting In touch with thosu who' wilt glvo voluntary aid, and puttliiK ev erything In readiness for Immediate, work. MivIiiihImii I'rm lilcd, i Gonorut directions and comments on tho conscription law sent Governor Wlthycoinbu by Secretary Ilakor, arij as follows: "As mi Incident of elections, and In thosu elections themselves, our pooplo havo beon long practiced hi presuming themselves t accustomed voting places to bu polled forlimi) purposo or miothor by tho ugvuclos uf the Htatos. The muthoda employed In thosu enumerations are ndinlrubfv adapted to tlm uucoinpllahinunlj of thl. for wo find In every stalp n meohnnlsm for registration nu'ij a people accustomed to Its use. H'hO pending hill contains the following piovlslon which I confidently bolieve will become a law : ' f " 'iiec. 6. That the ProBldeifc It bcrrby authorized to utilize the'ser vice ol any or nil departments' tupl any cr nil officers or agents of, Hit 1 nltod States and of tho Bovortil status, torrltnila, and thu Dlimitt of Columbia, in tho uxocutlun onjltjs act, nnd nil officer? and URoutB of 'ill United Mntou u nl ot tho BevCiitl status, territories, and thu DM not Of IvUIIIIUIIIU, IIIH JIUIUUJ IIMJUIIUU M perform such dutlua In the oxecuthm uf this net iih thu President shall or dor and direct, and officers urn) agents ot thu Bovarnl htutus shoU hereby havo full authority for nil acta donu hy thum In thu execution ot thin not by thu direction or request ot tho ProsliUmt.' VotliiK Product Unit. ' "It la purposed to oxoouto so much ot tho law ns I havo horoby discussed along tho following linns. Hy proc lamation, the President will call upon IE BIG EVENT BEND WILL BE HOST ON MAY 19. ' .fnffemoii, Cnwk "ii'l I)rwilintrn ' (Touutlim Will Compete For l'rla tw on I'lutforiii, Field, Court, Truck mill 'OjM'wrltw. (From Tuesday's Dally.) May 19 In to bo a gala day for all of Central Oregon. Hend Is to be host to the school children of Jof fnmon. Crook and Deschutes coun ties mi the occasion of tho annual Central Oregon Field Day In Hend. I'Ibim aro nearly complete for this annual event, and tho schools of Hed m'oml, Madras, Culver, I')i..ovlllc and Hind are rapidly rounding out their athletes, stenographers and orators to compete for prizes In the various event to take place on that day. It Is expected that several hundred pu pils of tho high school and rrammar grades will be presont together with parents desirous of witnessing the ovonts. Preliminaries have boen conducted at ItedHiond for the declamatory contests, and tomorrow the tenuis tryout between Itedmond and I'rlno vlllo and Hend will be held. Hend wlH he represented by an unusually strong team for the boys. The girls' combination Is not so strong. ItiilNtineiit Weaken. The field day promises to be the biggest event of the year for Hend. Special arrangements are being planned to tako care of the high school students and grammar grade pupil. The grammar school decla mation contest nnd tennis tourna ment wilt be held In the morning, tho field and track meet and stenography oontest In the afternoon, and the high school declamatory contest In the ev ening. The officials for the events will be selected tomorrow at a meeting of the directors at Itedmond. Several of tho schools will be somo- Acting for Secretary of War, Urges Early persons of the designated classes ta present themselves on a certain day at the customary polling places In their domldUllary voting preclnts. Tha precincts are now delineated with contained populations of con venient slxo for enumeration In one day. In nearly all ot them there Is a provision of method and matorlal to that end. The voting precinct, shall, therefore, bo the primary reg istration area. For each thu service of registrars must bo '"cured; but so woll are their populations propor tioned to enumerate, that In most of them ono registrar will bo sufficient. It Is felt that much voluntary sor lce will be offorod. "For tho purposo of securing vory prompt repllos and ot orderly admin istration and centralization ot con trol and for further execution of tho law, a local authority supervising an appropriate numbor ot precincts Is uerosenry. The county Is, without exception, I believe, the territorial and political subdivision Into which nil voting precincts Integrate with out overlapping. Far thin reason, registration In the precincts must he under supervision of a county board ot coutrol. Permanent Hoard Needed. "After registration Is complete, elections of persons to bo called tp the colors must bo mndo, bnsod upon the Information found In the regis tration list. While tho class from which soldiers are to come Is to bo segi'jgntud by draft, tho law U euro ful to provide for avoiding tho mis ery that war bring to dependents at homo and for a choice ot those whose military services the nation needs and whose olvll and domestic servluu can host bo spared. Tho important duty of making tho selection from thu druttod class ran bu host per formed hy a permanent board In each county, composod of citizens who can bu rollod upon to exercise, this Bolomn function with oven Justice and .with npprehonslon ot Its grav ity. This board should coutrol the process ot qoloctlon from Its earliest stops, nnd therefore it must super vise tho registration. "It has thus tar boen nttompted to doinoustrato thu difficulties ot thu prunlom and the plan proposed to ohvlato them, mid to vIsuAlUo tho system which shall result, which. In recapitulation, may bo statod to be: FlrjU, stmtrnl buroau In Washing ton; BoconU, n collection of stato and what crippled for the field events, due to the eullstrnont of many of the high school boys In TlfA army mid navy. This Is particularly true In the rase of Prlnevllle, whose boys I are fioliiR in large numbers each I week. I Tht tirnirrnm for tlm (lav will h announced later this weeM'by' F. 8 Francis, secretary of the Central Ore gon KchihiI Day. WATCHMAN FIRES ON TRESPASSERS AT DAM (From Friday's Dally.) Foiled In what In eblleved to havo ben an attempt to blew up the log pHd dam at The 8hvl!n-H!xon Com pany and the Hrooks-Scanlon Lum ber Co. mills, a party of three men merged from under the north end of the bridge connecting the two plants at 4 o'clock this morning, ex changed shots with the night watch man, C. 8. Tlgard, and escaped In an auto standing nearby in the road. Pursuit Is being headed by Deputy Sheriff Karl Houston and CliloT of Police L. A. W. Nixon, and It was Intimated that clews had been se cured which might lead to the cap ture of tho persons Implicated. Some I doubt waB felt by the authorities as to whether the affair might be the result of a German plot, or the man ifestation of I. W. W. activities. Night Watchman Tlgard was at tho south end of the bridge whon he first became aware of tho pres ence of the men at the othor ond. Running down the bridge, his foot steps frightened the Intruders, and they loft their hiding place, firing two shots at him as they neared their car. Neither shot took effect, and no harm was done by the two shots which Tlgard tired In return, as far as could be learned. As the car whirred away, an alarm was turned In, and the authorities have been busy ever since In their endoavor to apprehend the men. It was noted by the night watch man as the plotters retreated from under tho bridge that one of them carried a suitcase. It Is believed that explosives, Intended to destroy the dam and bridge were contained In the recoptaclc. One man was arrested this after noon by Doputy Houston, on sus picion, and It was believed that an other nrroet would follow bofore ev ening. Tho name of tho prisoner wu not divulged, nor tho nature of the evldonco ngalnst him. Preparation- for Draft territorial systems decentralized as far as possible under the control of the governors; third, county and city boards ot control; fourth, tor the purpose of registration, a registrar for each voting precinct and an, ns- jslstant whoro necessary. "It Is Intended to Inform tho pub lic mind ot tho details ot the plan In ordor that all may know the du ties to bo required of them. DmftliiK to Ho llupld. "Tho War Department Is ready to follow a rather uxpedltlouB schedule Tha President's proclamation wllljbo published throughout tho United States on tho day ot tho approval of tho bill. It Is hoped that, on tele graphic notification to tho governor that tho bill has passed, nil county and city boards ot registration In tho United States can bo constituted by tho governors within threo or four days. Tho necessary Instructions, nnd cards for registratjou must come from a single federal source In order that tho Information received may be of a uniform character. All ar rangements have been made here to print and forward this material di rectly to tho sheriffs and to mayors of cities of over 30,000 population as shown by tho consus ot 1910, In time to have the distribution com plete In tho most romoto county seat within six days after tho approval of the bill. This distribution will be only to county seats nnd we must look to tho Bhorlffs (or such offi cers as you may choose in tholr stead) to boo to it that tho distri bution to products Is comploto with in eight days oven If, In caao ot re mote precincts, they havo to cause tho blanks and Instructions to be sent by spoolal messenger. "It is of oourso apparaut that tho success ot this groat undertaking Is dopondont entirely upon the zoal and co-operattou ot state, city and comi ty officials, and of prlvuto citizens. It will require tho vory best efforts ot every ouo concerned In It. Such a complote rellanco on stnto organ ization for tho performance of a fod oral sorvico has novor beforo boen mado In our history, and It la a hap py day for tho Union when It can bo said, as It now can ba Bald, that tho very host means that could possibly bo employed for such a necessary and emergent national task aro tho polit ical organization ot tho sovoral statoa. Vory Respectfully, NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary ot War." MEN ARE ST BONDS WOMAN BRANDS ROAD BILL IMMORAL. Carpenters nnd ControctriH of Rend Uracil Amlcuhlo UndnraUiiidlnK Farmers' Market Question to Ho Investigated. (From Saturday's Dally.) That tho $6,000,000 road bond Is sue, to bo voted on by the pcoplo ot Oregon at spealal election Juno 4, Is nn Immoral piece of legislation, de serving ot defeat, was the declara tion made last night by Mrs. Elisor Wlgmore, of the Farmers' Union, speaking at the open meeting of the Hend Labor, Trades, and Farm Coun cil, held at tho Labor Temple. Union delegates, representing practically every' lino ot skilled work In tho city, declared themselves against the bond Issue, at the close of her ad dress. Mrs. Wlgmore, In attacking the bond Issue, declared that It Is a child of the paving trust, and urged that Oregon be content with poor roads for the next three years, until the Warren patents run out in 1920. She asserted that the bill bad been Jam med through the legislature In the last 24 hours of the session, and that Its backers would have held up sev eral Important measures, had It not been passed. Volets Farm Opposition. She contended that the allowing of only 24 hours for a measuro so man ifestly Important was Immoral, that the lobbyist tactics ot tho paving trust wero Immoral, that the appoint ment ot 8. Denson, connected, she said, with the paving trust, to tho State Highway commission, was Im moral, and that a decisive voto should be polled against the measure be cause ot tho Immorality which per meated It from start to finish. She explained that the bill had been rushed through because the farmers had been previously sounded and had declared against it. and that tho farm Influence alouewas responsible for the bill being referred for a pop ular vote. Journeyman Contracts Tattoo. Carpenters and contractors ot Hend arrlvod at a thorough under standing at the oponlng ot the meet ing, when the contractors agreed to employ union labor at union hours nnd union prices, whllo tho union men in their turn, pledged them selvos to abstain from Journeymen contracting, and to obtain all work through tho contractors. A hoavy fine. It was announced, will bo lovjed ngalnst any member violating (ho rulo. The matter of tho carpenters' strike at tho Pilot Dutte lun garage was not discussed. Farmers' Market Ksue. County Agriculturalist Rlancbird was called on fur an addross, and explained the reasons for tho nation wide food shortage, suggesting that a farmers' market In Bond might be a means ot combating this condition A genorol discussion ot tho nuostlon ensued, and It was decided to .go further Into the matter at a meeting to bo held next Friday night, when the advisability ot tho market, as a co-operative proposition will prob ably be decided on. RED CROSS SELECTS . BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thirty-two Representative Men .unl Women From Tlitfo Central Ore gon Counties nro Chosen. (From Saturday's Dally) Tho board ot directors for (ho Hond chapter of tho American Rod Cross Boclety has been appointed, by tne executive committee, nnd' In cludes members from Deschutos, Jef ferson mid Crook. .count lee. Tboy are as follows: Rov. H. C. Hartranft. Rov. W. C Stowart, Rev. J. L. Perlngor, Fatpor Luko Sheohan, T. II. Foloy. T. A McCanu. R. W. Sawyer. W. D. 11 a rues. Clyde McKay. Dr. 11. Forroll. Mrs. II K. Drooks, Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. C, 8. tiuuson, irs. J. u. uavtusou, Ajrs R. C. Cunningham. Mrs. W. C. Ulrd- aall. Mrs. E. D. Wilson. Mrs. R. D Miles, Mrs. Knuto Nelson, Ilendn J II. Upton, Mrs. II. P. Uelkuap. Prlnovllle; Dr. J. F. Hosqh.' Ml Francis Dunn, Redmond; I.owls, Jrv Ing, Miss Mary Harrison, Madras, Mrs. W. P. Myers, Culver; Mrs' F N. Wallace. Turaalo; J. P. Duckett, Sisters; N. A. Durdlck, MetotlUs. Mrs. E. L. Clark. La Pino; Mrs, W M. Wilson, Powell Uutto; Mrs. Hoa coo Howard, Deschutes. U 0 AG