The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, May 24, 1917, Image 1

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    WEEKLY EDITION
THE BEND BULLETIN.
0''f
t,.ii
VOL. XV.
jimnd, ii;hc'iiuti:h county, oiucuon, tih uhday, may im, Jim
no. la
m
& rr
lfc
h
Wft
r
3'
TO VOTE BONDS
GOOD ROADS HACKERS
SPEAK IN REND.
I'nlrliitlMiii HImiiiIiI Curry MeimiM-r,
Hit) HIimnH, nf lint Ornnui' All
lo (lulu, XnltiliiK In lwc,
Kn)i Tlioiiii"on.
(From Wednesday' Dally.)
Although humUmppol by IIih
no 14, W. I.. ThouiHnin, MIrIh High
way ComuiUMiloiier,, lty ltltner, of
lilt Farmum Union. Htul James Htew
UPt, Of IIih (IraiiRH, pnke hare last
.' night to n (lr-ltMl crowd Ht Dm
orwer n( Wall mid Oregon tret)ls,
dlscusylng the $8,000,000 nwil bund
- bill. Mr. Stewart lulil why the far-1
mar should Imck the uiwaHure, Mr.
miner gave n resume (if the road
llntlon in Oiegnu thin year, him)
Mr. TIiuiiiJhhim told what tho bill
would ilu tor l.aslern OrHgmi. All
Utm speaker were Introduced by
Vernon A. Forbes.
Mr. KtirlHM klmimK, tmk wcasbm
In one ut lit Introductory intliwa
t mfiilM lli Intimation of the ih
pOSitlCIt tliHt Id bill Hiimt Ihi Iwtd
litre It was Intrndursd In the lwnlsta
un Nt n late hour. II explained
(bat It mn a the ruliiilnatloH of h
rUm nt road legislative act hnI
.wm framed by br the unto owner
4f Ifee elate, Hat by the paring In
tsrstrt.
Mr. Mcwart. ilerlarlnK tnat ICael
rn Orjin will get much, but will
Md tltil If the IhhmI bill (,
MMitloniNl thnt the Wlllmttt Val
ley will pay SO per rant f the IkmhI.
"Th President has enmtHHNilml you
Ia build war roads." U imlil. "sttinw
your wlrltlm by ded, nut by
mure ward."
Pniliftlon Plrilgetl.
Mr. ltltner. Ih Humming 11 1 he
road lngUlatlnn of the year, showed
thnt the doubling of Uih nulo license
whleh will lin Uih chief fiirtor In
imylHic principal and Interest on the
ImiihIm, lit lit off tH'l whether tlio bond
tarry or not. "We ean'l do any
thing by pnyltiK n no," Iih said.
Thnt Ih wlmt the I'lnreo bill would
have you do, hmiI tlio Pierce bill
Nought to raise tlit dlraet tax."
Mtitte Commllnur Thomtnion
pledged liliunflf tn tiroMl tha jumi
pin nf UmkIiuim county In hII road
iMHttum. Il HMortwl thnt J. I),
llrown. iirtmldrnt of thti HtHte rnr
iihtb' I'iiIoii, Iih h illNtorttNl vUlon
(Cnntlniiod on pitRe i.)
ItltV. V. ('. STKWAHT, IX MAC
r.Viai'HKATK ADDUKHM, I'IKSIW
IIIOII IIHUI I'ATIllOTIC
YOITII OK CITY l'HAIHUD.
(Front Monday'N Dully.)
UurcliiK tli initppltiK of it Ufa plnn
In youth wlillo ldonln tiro hlKhtMt,
Hov. W. V. Htownrt, pnHtnr ot tho
Mtliodlnt church, dollvoreil tho bnc
ualnurontn Hortnon tn tho mnmbura
if tho hltth Nohopl RrnduatltiK oIuiib
lust night ot tho lilgh bqIioo! audi
tarluni In tho proieuoo of a larco
Htidlonoa of parouU nnd pntrona ot
tho luutltutlon.
HptKikltiK from tho toxt, "What Is
Your LlfoT" nov. Htownrt omphimlxiMl
t It tit the poiBlbllltlun for Krunt Rood
or Kront ovll nro pronunt In ovnry In
tllvldual, mid ndvlnod thnt tho llllilo
lit) IIih key with tho nld ot which life
Ih to In' Ititerprotud.
Tho nc(ulBtllon ot powor ho man
tlonod iih ouo of tho IIiIiikh liiotit fro
iiuontly NOtiRht, hut ploadod thnt It
bo pnwor of tho rlKlit kind. "Cznr
NIclmliiH Ih drluldiiK tho bittur iItoks
of powor now," ho doclarod, "nnd
It will not ho Ioiik buforo Kulsor
AVIIIiolm U doluR llkowUo." In thlH
roniiiirtlon, ho prodlctod tho onrly
trniiHltlou ot tho ItliiKdonis and om
jdroH of tho old world Into ropubllcH,
and prnlHod tho spirit of Horvlqo
-whli'h Iiiih Hont ho many Hand boy to
tho army and navy In tho tlmo of
their country'M nooil.
I'rlnolpnl Hrlc Holt Introditood tho
tipoakor, tollowlni; a tliiot by MrH.
Y. ThordurHon nnd Hoy OIUou. Hov.
J. I l'crltiBor, of tho HnptlHt ohuroli,
opened tliw Hsrvlro with pniyer, and
llev. II. C. Ilnrtrnnft, of tho Prw
liyterlun ohuroh, dollvorod the hon-odlctlou.
SERMON GIVEN
BEND SENIORS
WARNING IS GIVEN
CIGARETTE SELLERS
JMmI rlt'l Allornoy WnriiN Tobiu'ro
Dnili'i'N In Oh n Minor No
I'npiT llouiiil Hniolii-K.
(I'roin Wddiiimdiiy'ii Dully.)
WnrnliiK t'i clKnrHttn dnnlnrH wnn
iMmmd toilny by DlMlrlct Attornoy II.
II. Do Ariiioiid, (iiiiiIiiihIhiik tlio Imn
on h'iIIIiik piipwr bound hiiioIumi to
milium, whluh wont Into uffmit ,Mon
ilny throtiithoiit tlm mIhIh. "t um
Klvlni; thin WMniliiK, not booiiune 1
(-otiHliitir tlmt (Iiith In nny oxtHimlvfl
violation of tint Inw," ho wild, "but
liifliiu I bnllovii thnt ninny elKor
Htoro do not know that tint law roally
In In iiffni't. It In to tlmlr IntoriMt
to know."
Tho law nirovldoN 21 nn tlia mill
Itnuiii iiko tor ptirrlniKluK nlKiirnltwi,
forbliU tlio imn of thoiu by iiiluom,
nnd Npoilfli-H Unit tho (lft of cIk
Hrt)ltH, or plm Iuk tliKin In n iIhc
wlinrtt nilliorn mii MtMiirit tlitin mIidII
lift Uiken n prliim tittle vldmici of
M MNll'.
GIVES ADVICE
ItnilKItT K. HTItAIIOIt.V I'AHHIJH
IWTII lllltTIIDAV, HIT WOKKH
IIAItDHIt THAN KVKIt, AM)
THI.I.S OTIIHItS TO DO HAMK.
(From MiiNilny'a Dally.)
AlthouKh HrrlvtHl at h nk whtn
miy umu rutin from active work,
Kvlntrt IC. Mtrtthorn, whoM Mml
projMHMil for raltrmtd bulldlnic from
ltNd Hft yt to rwrlvt n iIhNhIU
riily, j wurklHK lmrdr than vr
bufore. accordlriK to the Mpokann
Dulh' C'liroiileltt, which iirintml tho
followhiK whtm Mr. Mtnthorn cl
HbratiHl hi iiUty-flfth birthday a
fw daya mko:
"Work nt your dally tak ltanlr
and do It butttir than ovar Iniforit, In
thp itdVIco nf Itobwrt K. Htrahorn,
raltrimtt and umplrn bulldor and
iiilllloiiiilr. who tiHlay U qultitly col
obrattni; IiIn Hlxty-flfth birthday an
ulvorMry with lilit family nt hU
piilntlul homo In Hrowno'H addition.
"'Ilnmnior awny nt tho UiIiik you
nrtt iIoIiik mill do It as you havo nov
nr dono It boforn,' haIiI Mr. Htrahnrn
today. Do tho IIiIiikh that aro ma
"oiuiblo, but do thorn with a mlRht
and ho woll thnt thy will tnnd out
aa your contribution In thin tlmo of
HtrttM and Htraln.
Kwi l'i PniKniiu.
"IIwIIhvIhk that a tuuii of 6K can
rtindar no Rrnattir tHrrlr to the
country than to eoHaervatlrnly per
tint In any rtHtiouablo devolopment
proRntm hit adnptwl buforo we en
terml the war, I am celobratlni; my
anulvoriMry by puahltiK my new rail
way projuct, dtwlKned to open up
for production mnny mlllloiiH of
arro of rich lamU In Out ml OreKou
nnd Northern California and Xo
vnda. "Wo will build only ho much ot tho
nyHtom h waH arranged for before
war cottdltloiiH became ho acute, but
thin will oneountKo production and
afford nu nutlet for large qtinntltlwi
of grnln and other provlHlons and
lumber which otherwlne would not
bo prod ii owl."
Mr. Htrahnrn unJoyH oxoelleut
himllh and today la receiving oon
gratulntlotiH front bin many frlouda
liere nnd olhewhoro throughout tho
country.
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS
MADE MORE LIBERAL
(From Wodnosday'a Dally.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, M,ny 23-
Tho Senato has passed without oh
Joctlon or dubato tho bill ot Sonntor
Him froth, of Colorado, to count ser
vice In tho army or navy during tho
wnr with (lormuny ns oqulvnlont to
porformnnco of tho rosldouco and
cultivation roqulromonts ot tho homo
Htend nets, ao that settlors who enlist
will have their rights preserved just
ns though they romnlnod upon their
liuul. Tho bill further provides thnt
if tho outrymnu dlos In sfrvloo tho
government hIiuII Issue n pntont to
the widow, minor children ro legal
ruprosuntutlvoH ot tho doconsed sol
dlor,
DRAFT REGISTRATION
WIRL BEGIN AT ONCE
(From WudnoBdny'a Dally.)
To ninko tho roglatrntlon
onalor for thoso who oxpeot to
bo uway on registration day,
Juno 6, nnd for thoua. who nro
too slek to get to (he ruglBtra-
tlou plncn, nrrniiRonioutH have -
boon mndo to Imglu reglstra-
tlou nt once. County Cleric
- Ilauor hna rooelvoil lustruotlmm -
to jirooood wlt) tlio wjrk for
thoso In tho olnHsea numod.
- I -
OA
R
L
BLOOD CLOT ON ERA1N
IS CAUSE.
Condition of .Vert on DWcrKinilu
tlon HtMisI Mini U'iih I5vmtImI
Win In 1'lrr.t Tcnii llml
I teen I'ortlmiil Mnyor,
I
MAN FHANCIMCO. May 24.-
(Mpeclal.) Marry Iii, .junior
United Mtatea itiato" from Onwtfl'i,
dleil here laat iilxlil, from nervoun
dliHirKNUlHttloH caumtd by a blood
clot on the Itrsln.
Dr. Harry Iaiiu waa born In Cor
vallU, Oro., AugUHt 28, 18KB. He
huh tho Hon of Nat II. I .a iih, n plo
uoar tuerchant, and grandaou of (leu
qral JiHieph Itnt, tho flmt territorial
governor of Orvgou. Hn waa grad
G
".V."! fr,fl,!JrU"',.WI",",,,,,BU-u U"'V!dl IW1 "' ITInevllle. Helen
r.l ''..8..-, .,rHB,..T Van Nuya. of I-rlnevllle, won the
In the mtHllral achrftd of tho utilvar-
Hlty. he took rr-piHit graduate course
at the College of J'hyalclaua and
HurgeoiiH of New York.
Taking up the active practice of
medicine, Dr. I.ane, who advanced
rapidly In hie nrnfeMlnn became
praaldent of the State Medical aa
WHrlatlon and the I'ortland City and
County Medical amtocaltlon.
In I SOS he whh appnlntml a mem
nr of the Mtale Hoard nf Health.
In (Invernor I'enneyer'a admlnlMtra
tloa. Dr. Itne arrved an auperlHtend
em of the atate hoepltfti for the In
an In which capacity he prforwed
eonepleuouM aervleiM, many Improve
ment In admlnUtratlun of the In
Htltutlon having been accomplished
under hi rule.
Dr. Iuh'h long carenr aa a prae
tlclug phyalclan In Portland brought
him Into tdoee touch with olvlo af
falra, and having a liking for publlo
life, he entered upon a wider career
of pnlltlcH which eventually placed
hhn In the United Htatea neuato.
He was elected mayor of i'ortland
In l&Ofi, defeating (leorgo II. Wlll
Ibiiih. Ilu nervetl two terma aa may
or. In 1913, he was elected to the
United Htatea aenate, defeating Hen
Helling for the honor.
Dr. l.ane'a aervlcee In tho Uiilttxi
State eenate were conspicuous In
hi relation to the department or
Indian affair. He championed tho
cause of the Indians and sought lo!,n" ",I . " announced
preserve their reservation rlgl.ta In ?," taUo"n " "'" rated In
many way. j the order namwl:
doners! Joseph I.ane, Dr. Lane'' Stenography,
grandfather, In addition to servlns; I Klrat year typewriting Cora Dick,
as tho first territorial governor of '". 9.0: Van Allen. Itedmond,
Oregon, also served a! Oregon'a Jel- ; Ml" llusset. I'rinevllle, 27.8.
ugate to emigres and United sttte1' Jwml yr typewriting Alma
senator nnd was Demoeratlo audi- Ltnpman. I'rinevllle, 8S.fi; Mies
date for vlea-presldent when llreck- IKB. Itedmond. 4S; Mildred Dish
uurldge nnd Lano ran against Lin- Prlnovllle. 44.6.
coin In 18C0. (louernl Uno perfoimtd First r stefiogrph' Corn Dick,
vnluablo service In the early Iu.ll.tn ". ' 2-S ? word material;
war In Oregon. Ho was made a Amy Ingeinann, Hend, second,. 72,
(Continued nn Pago, i.)
THE WAR CENSUS
Considerable confusion has arisen concerning the com
ing war census. Mnny of those appointed to attend to the
work of registration are uncertain as to their duties, and
the public is not certain as to just what is expected.
In Deschutes county today the situation is as follows:
War census marshals, or registrars, have been appoint
ed by Sheriff Roberts, one in each voting precinct in the
county.
Each marshal, or registrar, has appointed, or there has
been appointed for him, n number of deputy registrars or
marshals, to assist him in the work of registration when
the census day comes.
Places for registration in each precinct have been, or are
being chosen, the plan so far as possible being to use the
regular precinct voting place.
No compensation is to be paid the registrars or their
deputies for their services, nor is any charge to be made
for the use of the polling place where on private property,
citizens named for the work being expected to give their
services for the day without remuneration as a patriotic
duty.
On the census day, Tuesday, June 5, all male citizens be
tween the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, arc to present them
selves nt the place or registration in the precinct of their
residence and give the information called for by the reg
istration officers. This will be recorded by the officers
on cards.
All persons of the designated ages who arc too sick to
go to the place of registration may send their cards, prop
erly filled out, by a friend..
All present in a precinct, whose home precinct is else
where, may fill out the cards at the office of the county
clerk in the precinct where they arc, and mail them to the
sheriff of their home county.
SCHOOL AY
GREAT SUCCESS
IWriiAMATIO.V CONTKHT ('IX)HHH
VAKIKD IMtOOHAM IIOXOHH
AVKIilt DIHTimiiriKI) TIIHOUOII
CK.VTKAI, OltKOOX.
(From Monday' Dally.)
After one of the moat nuoc&Miful
Kchool Day competitions In the his
tory of Central Oregon, Saturday'
varied program of track and field
event, tennis, stenography, and dec
lamation, wun- to a cloee late In the
evening with the high iK-hool declam
atory eonteat, and the preeentatlon
of medal won In the day's event.
Itedmond had a shade the advantage
In the declamation, with a first and
second, Hand walked off with a
majority of ttie honors in stenography
and typewriting, I'rinevllle won the
track and field meet with 62 points
against SO made by Itedmond and
H by Hand, and honors In tho girls'
tennis tournoy were evenly split be
singles from Gladys Smith, of lied
moHil, and Mildred Kmlth and Mar
Jorle Young, of Itedmond, captured
the doubles.
Many Attend Diuiro.
Fallowing the evening program
at the high school, many of the
guest Ih the city from out of town
stayed until early Sunday morning
for the danoe given by the Itetl Crow
NoclMy at the new Pilot Hutte garage.
Result In high sehool track and
field event In addition to those pub
lished Saturday, a a follow, the
winner Wing given In the order of
th'lr placing:
Itroad Jump Ilrennan, I'rinevllle;
Van Allen, Itedmond; Xoreott, Hend.
220-yard hurdle Honney, I'rine
vllle; Van Allen, Itedmond; Mors
dorf, Hend.
1) Incus Ilrennan, I'rinevllle;
JohHson, Itedmond; Hrosterhous,
(lend.
Shot put Johnson, Itedmond:
Coyner, Hand; Lister, Prlnovllle.
Mile run Johnson, Itedmond;
Harney, I'rinevllle.
High Jump Tuek, Itedmond;
Mlchbl, Prlnovlllo; Xoreott. Hend.
220-yard dash Tuok. Itedmond;
Clink, Prlnovlllo; Coynor, Hand.
Javolln throw Tuck, Itedmond;
Smith, nend.
Ilolay raoe Won by I'rinevllle.
llesultn In stenography, typewrit
(Continued on Page 4.)
S. BENSON REPLIES
TO WOMAN'S CHARGE
Illgliuay CoininlHitidit IIciul Denli)
PatliiK Triiftt Connect Ion, noil
KiiJoIiim Tnitlifuloimi,
(From Monday's Dally.)
Ileplying to charge made against
the connections of the $0,000,000
mad bonding hill, H, Uenson, head
of the State Highway commission,
has written to Mrs. Bnsor Wlgmore,
a resident of this section, and a
speaker before a recant open meet
ing ot the I tend Trades, Labor, and
Farm Council, at which she declared
the bill to be Immoral. In his letter
Mr. Henson says as follows:
"You are quoted In the Hend Hul
lotln of May 10 as having said In a
public p?ech that I was connected
with the paving trust, and therefore
that my appointment lis a member
of the State Highway commission
wa immoral.
"If you are an honest woman you
will not wieh to make or repeat false
statement for the purpose ot defeat
ing the road bond measure, or for
any other purpose. I therefore re
spectfully roquest that you immed
iately Investigate the facts concern
ing this statement before you repeat
it, and If you have made such In
vest Igatlou you make public the re
sults of It and the sources of your
authority. As a matter of fact, the
statement Is absolutely and unqual
ified; false, and In this connection
I renew an offer previously made
to pay $10,000 to any person who
can produce proof of any connection,
past or present, between myself and
any paving trust, corporation or con
tractor, and fo-jhe purpose of mak
ing such Investigation I freely offer
to any responsible person every
means and facility at ray command.
"I await your answer with much
Interest, and, In view ot your strong
Insistence upon the morals of the
matter, I commend to you Immedi
ate use of the ancient and sacred
morality enjoined by the command
ment which forbids us to bear false
witness against our neighbor."
UPROLOS LEWIS
III.XIIAM FALLS SKOKKGATIOX
LKFT IX HANDS OF IXTHItlOK
I ) KIM UTM I .XT FI VK-YKA 1 1 KX
TKXSIOX WITHDIIAWX.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
SALICM, May 22. (Special.)
The Desert Land Hoard last night
passed the resolution In regard to tho
Henhaui Jlls Irrigation project, In
troduced by State Engineer Lewis,
the only change from his resolution
being an amendment suggesting the
advisability of retaining tho segre
gation Intact for the purpose ot pos
sible Irrigation developments later
on. Mr. Lewis' resolution, put be
fore the board early In the month,
leaves the fate of the segregation
entirely in the hands ot tho Depart
ment of the Interior, withdrawing
the board's former petition for n five
year extension on Oregon segrega
tion list No. 20, and relinquishing
all right, title, and interest ot tho
state to the lauds Involved.
Action was postponed by the board,
on the request of the C O. I. com
pany for nn extension of tlmo on eon
tract list No. C, pending the oppor
tunity for settlements. The, Intention
of tho board Is fully to preserve the
settlers' rights In relation to Irri
gation district developments.
REID SCHOOL WILL
BE USED FOR DRAFT
School lloartl Gives Census Mnndml
Permission .Vow llulldlnj-
i
Plans liipectctl.
(From Friday's Pally.)
Whenever tho draft proclamation
Is Issuod by President Wilson, reg
istration hottdqunrtors will bo In tho
'Held school for precinct No. 1, it has
beon docldod by tho school board.
Tho designation Is mado on tho re
quest of Hov. II. C. Hitrtrautt, war
census marshal.
Tontnttvo pinna for tho second unit
ot tho high Bchool. and tho first unit
of tho Kenwood suhnol havo been sub
mitted to the board by locul archi
tects, nnd In preparation for the
high school addition, H. J. Overturf.
clerk ot tho bonrd. will advertise
tor bids tor moving baok the old
bulldlng,;niakliiB room tor tho now.
New liiBtruotora elected for the
Hend schools aro Mlsa Olo.ru It. Wat-
tonburg for tho sixth gmdo. ami Mii
Zadii Ktutou, ot Sac City, Iowa, to
hend tho domestic science doinut-
inont.
DESERT
SREVUN-RIXON
AIDS RECRUITS
LIST OF EMPLOYES IN
SERVICE COMPILED.
Coinponnotlon to Dcpndcnta May Ho
Made, nnd All .Men anil Hoy
Will Ho Sure of Jobs nn Ite-
turn, I Announcement.
(From Friday's Dally.)
To protect employe who nro leav
ing to take service In the United
States army, The Shevlln-IHxon Com
pany la compiling a list of all men
and boy going into any branch ot
the war, so that when peace Is de
clared tholr old Jobs will bn ready
for thorn. Tho same policy Is being
pursued at the company's offices all
over the country, T. A. McCann, gen
eral manager of the local plant, af
firmed this morning.
In case men with families or other
dependants are called on to go, tho
company is considering aiding such
dependent with amount represent
ing the dlfferenco between tho wage
which the ox-emplpye bad been re.
ceivlng at the mill and the amount
paid him by the government This,
however. Is still to be worked out.
Mr. MeCann stated. The compila
tlon ot list of recruits now belcg
made will be taken as the basla for
calculations showing whether or cot
this phase of the plan will be worth
I while. The entire announcement Is
In line with the promise which Mr
McCann, In company with other Henl
employers, made some time ago. tha
all employes serving in the war woull
be sure ot work on their return to
Dend.
Up to the prssont time 50 Dcnd
boys have enlisted In the navy, while
21 have gone Into the army The
entire enlistment in Central Oregon
through the local recruiting officers
totals 13G, made up ot 82 for tho
navy and 54, for tho nrmy.
BEND SCHOOL BONDS
WILL GO IN SERIES
District Will Xot Pay Intercut on
Debt Until Money Don-owed
In Actually In Cm?.
(From Wednesday's Dally )
Although voted at one tlmo, the
$30,000 worth of Hend school bonds
are not to be used at one tlmo, but
will be purchased with money from
the State School fund In three Issues
ot $10,000 each, according to ar
rangements Just completed by Vcr
non A. Forbes, attorney tor the Bend
school district.
The procedure is new hero, and
means that the district will not bo
paying interest on borrowed money
until that money Is actually being
put to use. The last bond Install
moot will probably not be issued for
half a year, Mr. Forbes stated.
TO BE CRECKED
FLOODS OX UPPKIl ItlVKH TO
1IAVK XO KFFKCT WIIKX ltTIt
1FY1XG PLANT LS IX WATKK
TKSTH AUi: HIGH.
(From Tuesday's Dally)
To provont a possible epidemic of
typhoid fever as the result ot flood
conditions prevailing on the upper
Deschutea and on rivers tributary
to the Deschutes, the Dend Water.
Light & Power Co. will shortly bo
glu the ohlorlnliatlon ot water at
the Intake for the city water sup
ply, absolutely sterilizing the entlro
drinking supply tor Hend. This la
already being done at tho pumping
plant whenever water la taken from
the river immediately within tho city
tor emergency purposes. Tho pro
posed, tohlorlnlzatlou ubovo the city
Is to mpdone to eliminate all possible
danger, although troqueut tests of
the wnten ujjwl here havo shown an
unusual degree of purity, says Man
ager T. H. Foloy.
Hoth of the Hend sawmills aro
now using the ehlorlntzation plan for
all water taken from the river f r
use at their Plant, and wMh the new
improvement to be ntifjfc bv th"
Hend Water Light & Power i u.l
water used hero will be 100 per cent
puro.
TYPHOID
ANGER
v