rAGK 0. 1U5ND nULliUTIN, IlKND, ORKGON, Tlll'llHDAY, JUNK 14, 11)17 S-H OFFICIALS WELL SATISFIED EASTERN LUMBERMEN ON VISIT HERE. WUl Add to l'lnnt n Boon ns Roll Transportation Ik Assured, Hut Hcc No Room for Other Improvement. (Prom Saturday's Dally.) Arriving by special car this morn ing, officials of The Shcvlln-Hlxon Company and prominent financiers of tbc middle west started a threo day Inspection of tho local lumber Industry, and after spending tho morning visiting tho various depart ments of the Ilcnd plant, under tho guidance of T, A. McCann and Frank It. Prince, local officials, declared themselves highly satisfied with tho progress being made here. Those making up the party are F. P. Hlxon, of La Crosse, president of The Shcvlln-Hlxon Company; II. C. Clark, of Minneapolis, treasurer; E. L. Car penter, of Minneapolis, vice-president; F. M. Prince, of Minneapolis, director In The Shevlln Company, the holding company under which The Suevlln-Hlxon Company, the holding company under which The Shovlin-Htxon Company is organised, and C. T. Jeftray, president of tho First Security National Bank of Min neapolis. Would Add New Uand. Mr. Carpenter, who was designated as spokesman for the party, outlined the planB of the lumber company ast! far as Bend Is. concerned, by stating that Just as soon as the railroads havo demonstrated that they arc able to handle the output of the mills without a repetition of the win tor's car shortage, a fourth band will bo added to the present mill equip ment. "Conditions aro excellent now," ho said, "but we must have as surance that our product can have reasonably quick shipment before we can make such a large Investment as would be represented in the pro posed enlargement. As far as any other Improvements are concerned, of the McLcod River Lumber Co., prove." Tho lumber business throughout the country is good, but no immediate advance in prices Is looked for, Mr. Carpenter said. As to the labor sit uation he saw nothing to worry over In the year's prospects for the lum ber industry. "There is naturally some changing of men due to enlist ment, and there will probably be more with, conscription." he said, "but, personally, I have no doubts as to our ability to maintain an ade quate working force." To Vinlt Camp. Today's program will Include a continued Inspection of the plant this afternoon, tomorrow will bo featured by an nuto trip through the country surrounding Bend, par ticularly through the timber belt, and Monday morning the logging camps will be visited, concluding with dinner at the camp boarding house. In the evening tho party will leave for Minneapolis. Tho trip to Oregon was made in Railroad Co,, and J. II, Qucal, pres ident of tho railroad, and also head wo can actually see nothing to Itn wlll join tho party In Bend tomor row after remaining In Portland for a day. CROP OUTLOOK GOOD SAYS S. L. WIGGINS Foil Sown Grain Heading in Northern Dlttricts First Alfalfa Crop Duo Near Mnupln. (From Saturday's Daily.) Central Oregon's grain, alfalfa and fruit outlook Is much more promising than It has been at any tlmo this year, according to 8. L. Wiggins, dis trict freight and passenger agont for the O.-W. R, & N who has just re turned from an extensive tour of tho Redmond, Agency Plains, Mnu pln, Gateway, Madras, Lamonta and Prlncvlllo districts. In tho Maupln territory fall sown grain Is beginning to head and tho spring sown grain is up and looking prosperous. In -the northern sections tho first crop of alfalfa will bo cut some tlmo next week. Prospects aro exceptionally promising, especial ly since tho recent warm days. MUST ORGANIZE UbtLLBUH LIBERTY LOAN MEN SPEAK IN BEND. Bond Arc Most Dmlrnblo for Invest' ment Purpose, Mays Portland Hanker Cliiipmnii Know U. H. Need of Fundi. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HERE NEXT WEEK (From Saturday's Dally.) Knights of Pythias of Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties will meet in Bend noxt Wednesday, tho occasion being the district convention of tho order. Tho session will bo held In Sathcr's hall, opening at 10 o'clock. Officers of the Grand Lodgo are expected to be present and thcro Is a possibility that Judgo Brad show, of Tho Dalles, one of the best known and moti highly regarded Knights of Eastern Oregon will bo here. Among important matters to bo considered, will be the question of obtaining the 191S meeting of tho Grand Lodgo for Bend. Tho meet ing will be held this year In Octo ber in Marshflold and a strenuous effort will be made to have Bend se lected as the place of next year's convention. ENLISTMENT STILL AMERICAN PRIVILEGE Registration for Draft Doe Not Render Men Ineligible, Suys Recruiting Officer. (From Saturday's Dally.) With registration past and gone, many of military age aro of the er roneous opinion that by signing up for the draft they have forfeited their right to volunteer, says Serg eant Charles Davis, recruiting offi cer for Central Oregon. Sergeant Davis declares that In the last two days ho has had at least 100 Inquir ies on this point alone. Any man of tho right age and proper physical and mental require ments may volunteer, regardless of registration, he emphasizes. This privilege will only be removed when the actual draft Is made. a special car from the McLeod River elusive. O.-W. R. & N. MAKKS IIATKS (From Saturday's Dally.) The O.-W. R. & N. announces that It will qfer special one and one-half fares for the Bond Fourth of July celebration which will be hold In Bend on July 4 und 6. The minimum faro upon which the rates will bo effective is 50 cents and the maxi mum will be $. The rates will bo effective between July 3 and B, In- (From Saturday's Dally.) Organisation to canvass Bond thor oughly to secure subscriptions to tho Liberty Loan bond Issuo must bo ef fected If Bend Is to do her part in fighting tho world war. This was tho messago brought last night by F. A. Frcomun, vice-president of tho Lumbermen's Trust Co., of Portland, whon ho spoko in tho high school auditorium- on tho need for Immed iate subscription to tho bond Issue. C. C. Chnpma'n, editor of tho Oregon voter, was tho first speaker of tho evening. Tho crowd was not largo, and both speakers declared that to thoeo present would fall tho task of dlssomlnatlng tho gospel of Liberty Loan bond buying In Bend. Next Friday night, popular subscription will bo brought to a close, It was as serted. Mr. Freeman's discussion was largely of a soml-tcchnlcal nature, explaining what n bond Is, and how tho Liberty Loan bond differs from ordinary paper of tho kind in Its lack of fluctuation, and, Its convertablllty Into a bond bearing a higher rate of Interest in caftc such an issuo Is made lator In tho war by the government. Small lluyerx Wanted. Mr. Freeman declared that the class of Investors most eagerly sought by tho government Includes tho small buyers. "Tho banks of tho nation can handlo fhe bond Issuo If It Is necossary," ho stated, "but this would bo tho worst thing that could happen for tho country. It would ...nnM .hn llllitlnuln tf nf 1 1 n f. t f.1 Ik 1 I HIVUII I.IU niiuuiHniKh u. II.. i support from many Industries which aro soon to bo started." U. H. Determining Factor. Mr. Chapman told why tho pcoplo of Oregon should buy bonds, declar ing that tho United States is now tho determining factor in tho war, emphasizing that tho purehaso of a Liberty Bond Is not a donation, but an Investment of tho highest typo, and nssortloiig that tho United Htntes must inovo as If to fight unnldm! ngulust Germany. Puruhnstint hi tho northwestern states, ho said, linn huuti limited hecnuso the pooplo aro not accustomed to bond buying, hut ho mentioned Hint In tho state nt largo better results hml been obtnlnod than In Portland. "Anuthor great trouble with us Is that wo cannot seem to rcnllzo that wo aro actually nt ynr," ho said, "So far, wo in tho north west hnvo received only tho bour-f Itu of war, and Its stem realities seem a long dlstnnco a way," Tho Liberty Loan bond commltteo loft today for Burns, mnklng a circle of tho stato with stops at Ontnrlo and Baker, and bringing their cam paign to a close In Pendlolon, NORTH YAKIMA EDITOR NOTES BEND CHANGES W. W. Robertson, Well Known Washington Newspaperman Hero On n Short Vacation. (From Saturday's Dally.) W. W, Robertson, editor of tho North Yakima llopubllc, of North Yakima, Washington, and one of tho best known nowspapor mon of that state, Is In Bond for a few days vaca tion. Mr. Robortsou camo In with n party of fishermen, and not being an angler, Is looking over tho city. Mr. Robertson has been In Bond on (several occasions In tho past and notes a great change In tho charactor of Bond since his Inst visit. 1 (the hood viyjoat rinos w-n tobacco poui.h 1 BBMMamiM IV il Una wfliiLirtl MSMia.i COIOHSL.IHEM1D VOlil 3PtM0rwMITIH& SDMI w.nl 6 jooncgo.ao WC 0RCM I -ww "- win MEHC IT 131" Kn.GEMiT.vouR loyaiv l SPPUCCIMtD. I SMALL necoMMRMO voun PROMOTION. t" t sD r OTv) YOUR soldier is nil business, from reveille to taps no room for excess bnajjo with him. IIo lias no uso for a bitf plurf of coarso leaf, all loaded up with heavy syrup what lie wonts is tobacco satisfaction, Tho little sappy chew of W-U CUT checks up with bis idea of what's good. Out on a lonely outpost, it's mighty sociable and satisfying;, and my, how it docs last! MW fcy WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 BmJwir. Nw Tmk City NEW FAMILIES WILL LOCATE NEAR HERE 'M Will Conic In New Kuturo From American l.nke to Tnkn laiuul On tho Tumnlo Project. (From Saturday's Dally.) Twcnly-flvo new families will In tho near futuro becomo residents on tho Tumnlo Irrigation project, was the statomont of J, II. Miner, sales Hoofing of nil kinds. Repairing promptly done. J. A. MacCLOSKEY T1NN1NQ AND Furnace Contractor Guttering, Spouting, Cornices and Skylights. agent tor tho state, following tho re ceipt of a telegram this morning from realty operators at American Lake, Washington, This Is in ad dition to more than 2000 acres of Tumnlo laud disposed of recently by Mr. Miner to homeseekers, The demand for farm land tribu tary to Baud Is showing a nutlceabla Increase, Mr, Minor says. Four chairs at your service at the Metropolitan. No walling.- Adv. TRAIN OF H1IKKP HIIII'PKI) (From Saturday's Dally Bulletin.) McCoruinck and Utanflold yester day shipped a train of 28 cars of shrep, in all about 3600 head, out of llinul to Chicago over the O.-W. It. ft N. It Is understood that tint sheep havo been contracted at a high figure, Boo J. Ityan ft Co., for farm land loans. Adr. True Economy . muni th wlu iptndlnf of oo' mooymklne yry doIU do full duty and jetting in rtturn so artlcU uut wiu uuuy you la evtry wy. Tb rKWjnH WHITE Is k ttil turrsln txMUM It U told t a popuUr pritti txciuvi It fives you th kind of Mwlnjf you ddlfht ln btctutt It will turn out tb wcxk quickly and thoroughly and give you a lift tlm oiutldtctory services brciuu its Improvement! will enable you to do thing whUU can't fee dons miflV otiur mxtiilati btCAUt It will vUxu VOU with Its floe flnUh and txsuty of its furniture, f In short you will find ths Whits relUble sod J detlrtbls from every point of view, y TI. ..... in ... ilv TITI.li. Atmltr vhn witl I uA to ihowotl furm mod A 1 mscUn tb ?hlu Is. It Uxr Is no Whlt AttUt tuody, writs u direct for cl aloft. Tc do MrtMll to CAUlog bouses. Vibrator and RoUry Shuttle Micidiws, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O. FOR HALK IIY IIKND FURNITUIUC CO. IT STARTS MO No wood 'coaloraslies "tolvg Economical NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth sod Wuhiagtoa StictU PORTLAND. OREGON Ccalfillr Laolea The Hotel for YOU Special Summer Kates Room with bnth privilege, single 75c up; double $ 1 .00 up. Room with privute bath, single $ 1 .50 up; double $2.00 up. Auto bus meets trains. Union Depbt cars pass our doors. From North Bank Depot S car transfer at 5th St. THE PORTLAND HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occu pying an entire block. All Outside rooms, Superior dining and grill ser vice. An atmosphere of refinement, mmsBBB with a service of courtsey. European Plan; Si. 50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager Roasis h&sts M ' -rriTr- r- -i r ?&kes ,Biils, .11: No smoke or Smell (bnvenieii as GAS NEOEREECnON OIL GODK STOVE Week The orange discs which you will see displayed next week in the windows of the dealers listed below bring a welcome message a message telling of relief from the drudgery and discom fort of summer cooking. For the New Perfection cooks better than any wood or coal range, and it does not heat up the kitchen. Cooler cooking in summer . more economical cooking all the year 'round. Watch for the orange discs next week. Ask any of these dealers to tell you about the New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove and how the long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. i Mac - . . - I . t - mm, . mm ..::::zp Hilir COOK WITH PEARL OIL For Salt by Bend Hardware Company F. Dement & Co. Rend, Ore. i '