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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
WEEKLY EDITION ji ttfj . itymm The bend bulletin ;. .? VOL. .Wl IIHNI), DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THIIWDAY, -MAHCII 21, 11)18 x. a si' & ' COO E GATHERING Speakers Tell of Wool Growers Place in Present World War RED CROSS PET BRINGS CHAPTER $4,600 H, N. Stanflcld, Gus Moser and Thomas Q. Ryan on Program Places Set for 192 guests at Banquet Given Saturday by C. S. Hudson Emerald Color Scheme Carried Throughout Decorations and Menu Capping tho ollinnx of Urn sheep men's dliinar ut tho IMIot Butto Inn Saturday night wnn tho sale of tho Hod Cross sheep, "Hill," for nearly Jt.000. Thu highest lildilor was It. N. Statiflold, cundldato for United Htnlon senator, who paid 1 1,000 for ho animal, Following him was Tom tironln, well-known sheepman, who I)Ut up GG0 In throe bids, Tho dinner, tho moat representa tive gathering of Its sort ever held licro, wnn nttondnd by 102 guests from nil portion of tho stale, Invited by O. H. Hudson, proalilxnt of tho First National Hank, to enjoy mi Irish colohrntlun cm tho ovo of Ht. I'nlrlck's day, Vernon A. Forlm uotcd na InaHtmaslor, rnlllng on Mr. Hudson for tlm oponliiK nddross of tho ovenlng. Tho latter explained Ma purposo In giving tho dinner, which was intended principally for tho Irlnh boy. ProNc IrUli IIojn. George IttiHHoll of Prlnevlllo, who Inter nuctloned off "Hill," tho Hod Cross iihnop, gave a lit t lu "warmln up" talk, na ho described tt. Ho wit a (followed I))' Mr. Stnntlnld, who, na tho tnnstmaster explained, la tho Drat ontiilliluto for srnntor from Eastern Oregon who haa vlaltod this oily. In of Irrigation. 'Tho day will coihh when the timber will bo roiio from thM hills," bo said. "Tho laud must thwti bo loroted to other purposoa and for this roiisou tho pniathlllUos of dovel oputnnt by Irrigation will bo a groat unset. Federal aid In carrying out your projects will Im iibcnasory. When thn awful trngudy la over tharo will not ho 3hat unduvoloped veat to send our soldiers to nnd wo must turn to tho Irrigated landa." Homo .Market Pronpert. Mr., HUinflold pledRcd his nsBist ilium In securing federal uld for tho vrojectn If ho should bo oleeted. Ho went on to tell of thoigreat prospects of Portland becoming n textile manu facturing conter, providing 11 homo market, tor wool, 'JI bellovo tho prlcn of" slump and of wool Is near tho top," ho stated. "Tho present jirlres aro tint Inflated." A llvo lrlHhmnii brlm;lug n dlroct iippcu! to tho ItIhIi guoKtn for volun teer purchnnctt of I.lliorty bonds In STREET CINDERING WORK BEGUN TODAY (From Wednesday's Dnlly.) At 11 second meeting of tho city counolt 'last night 'tho contract for olndorlug tho city ntroota wna form nlly lot to Antono Auno. Work ws lieguu thin morning, If tho proporty owners refuse to pay lu cash upon completion of tho Improvements tholr proporty may bo sold by tho city. CAN KNIT TWO SOCKS IN ONE OPERATION After loading lu 11 Portland paper (From Tuoudiiy'B Dnlly.) (tbnut n woman "who could knit two ttneks at, tho tmmo tlmo, Mrs, W, A. tioldeii snt down niul figured out 'by Ciornolf just how to perform tho snmo front. SI10 Is now prepared to Instruct unybody who wishes to loam how to innko tho two soclts on tho regulation four noodles, using two balls of yavn nt 0110 tlmo, Mrs. addon's jirocesu Is simple nnd will bo found 11 igroat tlniesnvor, Ono sock is mado JUS U0n nuuross IIO prniSOU WIO worK yuu -nn an iriiuiunn iui irinuiuuu 111 Mr. J. M. Urndrrwn. ntr . . im . !-..! .... 1. I f tho Irish boys who havo mado laid us. I only wlah thnt aomo of you ,y, !??,,, ciU .." .. ".'.." ..."'.'.. l Much n big entorprlao of tho aheop boys could bo with mo In Portland j Kmm iiakrr' ciiy ...f.. '.'.'.. '.'.'..'.'. 1, . . .. . . I .. . . . ... . . . . .. I'rl llii!rrn. TVrrninal Add B, lnuuatn. men no went on 10 apoan innu 11 ear aomo 01 me Hiones men iur Carter. 6? llawtiwtnc M-Jnsldotho Qthor, , 4 OF SHEEPMEN tho tmxt drlvo wna Thomna O. Itynn, naalatnnt dlatrlut attornoy of Mult nomah county and member of tho Flying Hiundrou. Whnu at tho con clusion of his speech ho called upon all of tho Irish aheopiuun who would pledge themselves no ko to tholr bankers and tuko nut bonds to rlso, practically every ouo was on tho lloor. Opening his speech with a trlbuto to tho KathorluK, .tho host and tho public spirited citizen of Hond, ho launched nt onco Into 'an eloquent explanation of tho reason why ovory ono should auhscrlbo to tho next campaign. Sound Wnmliiu;. "Thn sheep Industry can and will go on," lift iwlil "Hut, let mo sound a warning. Wo nro not concerned lu Hond nnd OreRon now It la tho nation. What will our sheep Indus try amount to If tho nation doit not omorRo victorious from tho great crisis It now faces? "Wo nro confronted todny with problems of International rather than national Interest. Noxt month wo uuuortnko tho flotation of tno:nrir ici.rrii. utjr .,..,.,., ,,, , . i MarJarU lloirrr. City third Liberty loan. Wo aro koIiir to I Mri-r.t iiomi, 7:0 Wi-wtmrt havo to call on you boys out In tho iu?iu il'JZ&Z .?!? lilllH ror support. Ho I call upon ... .,11 . from tho front havo brought back. Thoy would bo suffoleut to convince you. "Though nn Irishman, I plact alHive Ireland above every country lu who world America, the homo of (Contlnund on Pngo 3.) iu-:ci:ivK ni:w hooks. fFrom Friday's Dally.) Hovorat gifts of books havo Just been rertdved by thu Hond public library nnd nro now on the aholvcs. Thoy nro: "The Foes of Our Own Household," by Itooaovolt, tho gift of A. M, Drnko of Pasadena, nn old tlmo resident of Hond, nnd six vol umes from M. M. Terrell. Thoso In clude tho following: "Tho Iron minster," Ohnot; "Orvlllo College," Wood "Vibrations," Bholton; "Tho Christian," Hall Calno; "Sllouco of Doiiu Maltland," dray, nud "Itlchnrd Carvel," Churchill. mkix i:noini:i:hs. A pobtul has boon recolved from Arthur C. Cardou nt Vnncouvor Imr racks by 11 friend, Corporal Frank Harvoy. Ho writes: "I got past tho examination nil right and won't try to transfer for I llko tho ougl noors corps. Wo aro huvlnig lots of fun, couldn't ho better. Thero euro Is n good bunch of follows here," Carilen oullstod on March C, his birthday. COMPANY PICKS OITICKUS. A mooting of tho Bnow Crook Irri gation company was hold In Hond tho lattor part of last week, nJti which election of officers was held and plans discussed for tho furthor do yalopmout of thowater shods. Of floors plckod woro: Presldont, Henry Parsons; vice presldont, Mrs. Pulllnm; soeretnry, II. A. Soogglu; directors, Mr, Parsons, U. 0. Pulll nm, Paul Scoggln, II. L, Uartloy and C. W. Thornthwalto. OIVKS UNlH)ltM i:Ar. A uniform examination Is bqlns submitted to all of tho sovonth nud eighth grade pupils In tho county by County School Suporlntnndent J. Alton Thompson, who Is Bonding out Imntorlnl for thorn now, E E5 farmers ti:i,i( or needs IN ue tuiined QUESTioNAiitEH two refuse to fill them out mohi: hi:i: now on ham (From Friday's Dally.) Shortage of labor In tho principal I to in mentioned In tho 400 depart in (i nt of nKrlcnlturo questionnaires returned to County AKrlculturlat It. A. Ward by tho farmers of thin auc tion. Of those 188 aay thoy will re qulro help during tho planting, har vesting noil hayltiK acaaona nnd 38 need mon tho your round. This aor lotin handicap la preventing many from putting lu a maximum crop. Ilncausu tho farmem cannot pay wages which can aucccaafully com poto with thoao of -tho mills nnd ship yarda few niun nro dualroua of work Iiik In thu country. Only two pro-Germans in tho county refused to fill out tho ques tion blanks. Tholr cases will bo placml boforo tho district attorney In Portland. In aplto of tho unsatisfactory con ditions In wlioat, tho farmers liaro lncroasod tholr planting of tho sprint; crops. L It Is now alrout 20 per cent over 'morn than willing to form an asao Inst year's acreage, whllo tho amount I elation. (Contlnund on Inat pngo. ) 100,000 Extra Votes For $25.00 In Subscriptions District Number One Includes All of tho City of Ucud CjimpulKti CIo-cn May II, 1IMH Ui1,' - ' IjfciVr ."f"'1"!"1 19.W0 H.fSO S..V40 SI. 410 19 0 0 11.010 :.uo Zl.SeO M.nfo : 0.4 co . 'ix iiemimr. eij uuiiwy . Otra JohtiMin. (A uulUnii . 7K M0 Ml (. I'Mtl l)rnny. IMS IIIaukr l.OM U.U Mlmmtma, KMn AfU. C,944) District Number Two Includes All Territory Outside the City Limits of Hond. Campaign CIomh .May II, 1018 Mary IVyrrar, SWIrva. . . . , . MarftH-l YiHinv, ltrimHtl. 3t,lK0 . Ijinln S2.140 PlBfn I'iuIih-. fMliutM 3X.0IO Jay Mttnnrtn, Mrtnlltu 2I.IW MtMrml Hmllli. Itnlmoml t.OM D.iia Kly. I I'Iiip '. 6,Ci llratrlr-o Sti'hrnn, Ijk l'ln S,04O Ada Taylor. SUtrn '..... f,0W Kinma Kruinni, Sllvrr l-Vt I.3IO Minnlff ItaJrilE. Kdlrat S.000 Mra. rM. Hlrrvl. I'lirc fi.OAO Mr. Malwl Conollry, Dcwhutni &,6M Tlirlma Tuckrr. HlUrr Ijike g.OOO May llrnn. Alfalfa S,34 Thcri (Urikc. Millkan S,0O Klhtl l.awlnr, Clin Tall..., B.OO" llrnrl.tla link. I'rlnrvllla S.040 Marlon Hnakltu. Ivr llrMtf H.Oftfl Mra. II, lloaHour. Klirc B.0C0 Nettle rlb. Stolrra 1,090 Knthrlu ItnlfltM. DrMhutm 6,020 Manila Howtll. 8Utrra S.000 Mairiil l'rlolianl, lkvcliutva 6,000 Ituth Wllrjr, Catrwny 5,000 Violet IjirKin. Ilatpnay 1,0" Marvarvt Wallrra. Ijiwcr llrlilnc. , . . . . 6,0i0 Uulrn Nuulxuly, Urr UrliUv. ....... S,001 IVarl 0lrnr, MaJraa fi,(H0 Annt Tantfcr, Catrway.. ... ,,, 6,000 I lor a Illnnuii, Itoljnt .............. 6,000 Mra. J. W. Ourlry, ltrotlirra 6.140 ll( ltunnrll, Cllne Kail 6,0O(i Mra. Mavut HuMr.l, Mllllcan 6.000 Mra. I'rii! lnniioii, Mllllcan 6,000 Mra. I- Bchniorl. Mllllcan.. 6,000 Vcrna ShulK. Alfalfa , ,, 6,000 Malilo llnmn, (.'line Kalla 6,2f0 MatHil Alien, Alfalfa 6.C0O Itae tenant. Alfalfa, , 6,000 Klita Slurry, l.aplno ,, , , ,.,, 6,120 l.tlila llHJll Ijiplno ,....,...,,. 6,000 Malwl Hmltli. Mailraa. t,. ...... 6,14 INinaln Hill. Mavlraa. , 6 000 Mta 14-ailMtrr, CUno Kalla.., 6,u0 Mra. Cay Larkln, Hay Crrk, ,., B.0C0 niurli'i iwiiiiuniuoii, nuicra, .,,..,,. ... d.uuu Mary Chniiman. Iiwrr llrlcluc, 6,000 Vivian Jnnra. flatawny. ,,,, 6,000 Mra. K. K. Warcn. Ilnitlirra. 6.000 Use this blank for making nominations. Fill out as directed and send to the Campaign Manager, The Bulletin. GOOD FOR 5000 VOTES NOMINATION BLANK BULLETIN'S SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Campaign Manager, The Bulletin, I illuminate , ! Street N,o . Town or City As a candidate m.TliejBullelin's Big Campaign, Signed ..,.., Address 11 IN ASSOCIATION TWUNTV-KIX WON IJI FOR ll. isKiwiiii' at .MKirriNM in Tin: l'()KF.ST KKItVICK OI-'I-'K'B 6NI)()N .MAN IMIIMIDKNT. (From Monday's Dally.) Twenty-lx Hbeoptnen signed Haturday for momborehlp in up tho ahcopmen'a niwoclatlori, formod at a mcotlnR In tho forest ncrvlca office. This will liuvo Jurisdiction urer Rraz ln prlvllcRca In tho Deschutes, Han tiara, Cascade, Umpqua and Ochoco forests und Is denlRned to as 1st both stockmen and forest supervisors. Offlcers woro picked to represent tho whole district, mon on tho ad visory board coming from widely separated sections, J. M. Hlakloy of Condon was mado president, John Marsh of Tumalo, vice president, nnd It. A. Ward of Itodmond, trcaauror. On tho advisory board aro John Parks, for Tumalo and slaters; Newt. Williamson, from Princvllle: Davo McAullrfo, for Klamath, and W. M. Wilson of Prlnevlllo for tho central hoc Lion. A number of men attended the mooting who did not sign up for momborshlp. Thoso who did wero f Continued on last pnico.) The standing of candidates In Tho Hullotln's sul8crltlon campaign will appear again In tomorrow's Issuo and will Includo all votes received up to C p. m. Tuesday evening. Uesldes tho regular numbor of Totes allowed on tho various sub scription payments, ns shown In tho voting schedule, wo mako tho can didates the following offer of extra votes for NKW and OLD subscrip tion paymonts: Wo will give 100.000 extra votes to ovory candldato who sends or brings I2&.00 worth of now or old subscription payments to this office on or before April IS at 9 p. in. Tho offr Is now opm and w 11 class April lp ut 9 p. m. NKW and OLD subscriptions are worth more votes to you during this pwlod than at any future date dur ing tho campaign. This Is posklvoly the best offer or IndueomsHt that will be mud during the campaign. In othor words, a Ikiuus of 4,000 extra votes la given for every dollar turned In on new or old subscription paymonts before 9 p. in., April 12. IT IS NOT NICCKSSAIIY TO HOLD HACK YOl'P. SUHSCHIPTIONS UN TIL YOU 11AVK SBCLTIU31) $25.00 WORTH IN OKDRIt TO SECUUK CHBD1T ON TIIK OFFBIt. Send subscriptions lu as fast as socured, as a correal account of all subscrip tion paymonts turned In by each candldato will bo kopt by tho cam paign mnnagor, and after the offer closes wo will null you ho extra votes you earn. All subscriptions that aro placed lu tho malls addressed to tho cam paign department on or boforo 9 p. m April 12, will bo accepted and counted on this offer. If you do not understand this add ed inducement, wrlto us. Special offer closes April 12, at 9 p, m, t Campaign closos May 11, 191S. Do not get thoso dates confused. All subscriptions turned In since (Continued on last pngo.) BANK TO AID FARM LABOR SITUATION (From Monday' Dally.) Anticipating a shortage In farm labor itho coming summer, tho First National bank In starting a freo em ployment agency or exchango for tho benollt of tho farmor. Tho hank -will keep in touch -with tho labor market of nearby cities, tho fodcral employment office, dif ferent municipal employment office and prlvato organizations that might bo concerned, and havo all help that can bo spared aent to Hond. Klsowhero In thin issuo appears a blank which farmora needing holp may fill out and send to tho bank, an much ood can bo dorlved from tho freo service that it Is offering. RED CROSS SHOP TO ENLARGE QUARTERS (From Friday's Dally.) Hush of business and tho many donations havo caused tho committee In charge of tho Hcd Cross Super fluity shop to mako arrangements for enlarging tholr quarters. They will tako tho back rooms, downstairs of tho Deschutes hotol which adjoins tho shop and convert them Into kit chen and store room for tho main shop, thus leaving more room for selling and serving lunches. The mon who offered their services In tho preparation of tho first shop aro again assisting In tho remodelling, cleaning and painting of tho now ad dition. WEIGHT OF PARCELS POST MAIL CHANGED (From Tuesday's Dally.) necauso tho weight limit on pack ages has been changed all bids tor mall routo contracts havo been de clared null and void until such time as tho postal department can have estimated tho weight of the mall each offlco will handlo and call for now figures. This does not affect tho delivery at present. For tho first and second zones, according to tho now ruling, 70 pounds is tho limit Instead of SO as before In other zones it has been raised from 20 to CO. fllYK CLOTHESPIN SOCIAL. (From Wednesday's Dally.) A clothespin social will bo given noxt Friday oveuing by the Ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist church at tho church, corner Franklin av onue and Slsemoro street. Theso monthly socials aro given for tho purposo of getting acquainted with tho now people who are constantly coming Into tho church. S GOME IN FROM BOARD NU.MintOUS KXK.MPTION CLAIMS DISALLOWED FEW CHANTED l'OU THOSE ENC3AOED IN AOKI CULTl'ItE. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Deschutes county's quota on tho noxt draft, five mon, woro picked yestorday by tho local war board. Tho mon who go tills mouth aro Goorgo F. Jlohror, Klamath Falls; Clarenco William Nelson, Imporlal; Cecil Celsor Doach, Hond; N. P. Jordan, Portland; William G. Cox, Sisters. Tho following, who havo beon married slnco May IS, 1917, woro dentod oxomptlon claims bocauso of dependent wife and woro put In class 1 by tho district board. They aro S. It. iDrown. V. W. nurko, II. W. Downing, F. S. Fishor, M. A. Cun ning, O. F. Hlllups, H. W. McGulro, G. W. Hall, C. A. Hauck, It. W. Murphy, William Phlpps, L. D. Red ding, Jack L. Ross, Leo A. Royor, William Slocum, Ivor Ilomlrlckson, Charles McAndrows, Charles C. Mil ler, Mlko R. Fotty, O, W. Brsklno, Nick Zelsor, Clyde WornstafT, B. M. Stephonson nud W. W. Homer. L. 11. NIckorson and J. II. Mead wero granted Industrial claims. Agricultural claims not allowed woro for F. S. Lano. F. II. Dayton, O. I). Cochran, W. G. Cox and C. N. Kotzman. 0. M. Raymond was de nied an Industrial claim, but Is pro tected by having a dopondont wlfo nnd child. Agricultural claims woro allowed O. P. Llllgo, L. W. Pollett, II. W. Powers, Donny Murphy ami Walter Hotlund. SIX WILL RUN F0H TREASURER. SHOW VARIETY WHEN CATALOGUED. Linn Itusy Trying to I'ut StanScId by In McNury's Own County Jtport Kay Simpson's Campaign Lnpi. 8ALBM, Oro., March 21. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) Six tount 'em six, and thoy'ro all candldato lor stato trcasuror. This stalwart six should 1)0 of considerable Intercut to Central Oregon voters, tho stata treasurer as demonstrated In tho past being sometimes a very Im portant factor on tho Desert Land Board. It is Ilkoly itho cloctorato in tho valley of tho Deschutes will look rather closoly at tho namo ho la vot ing for for treasurer this year, as that official's connection with arid, lands, with tho Stato Land Bosrd, with tho rural credits fund and with, tho various other functions which, fall to him by law mako a careful survoy of tho situation well worth, -whllo. Hum Up Sir. Alphabetically arranged, tagged and tabulated, tho six may bo summed up about as follows: Adams, William, Portland Fair, fat and over 40; a largo smllo, a good story trjller, and now city treas urer of Portland. He was nearly city commissioner at ono time, bis only reason for not winning being a lack of a sufficient, number of votes. So far his campaign has been exceed ingly noiseless. Cuslck, Ed. C, Albany Banker and Stato Sonator. Quiet, reserved and modest, but withal a good fellow. Is generally considered to havo good business Judgment and has a stato wldo acquaintance. Is making some thing of an aggressive campaign and Is considered an important factor la tho raco. Hoff. O. P., Salem Now Stato Labor Commissioner and has been since tho creation of that office. Has a strong stand-In with organized labor, tho grange and farmers' unions. Formorly railroad agouti and postmaster In Lano County. Is mak ing a quiet campaign, butigolng after the votes and among tho other candi dates Is gonerally mentioned as tho man who will havo to 'bo beat to at tain the post. Ryan, Thomas R., Oregon City Now assistant stato treasurer, form erly mayor of Oregon City and county Judgo of Clackamas county. Also has good stand-In with tho grange, bolongs to a legion of fra ternal orders, Is a lawyer and a good chess player. Ho Is making a fast campaign from hut officio and says bo will not tour tho stato. Is considered ono of tho heaviest contenders. Plenty of Variety. Plumuior, O. M Portland Form orly connected with stockyards at Portland. Well known over tho stato. Achieved lasting local farao In Portland as member of tho school board ami in many respects is pno of tho prlzo hoatcd ozono poddlont of tho Pacific. He Is now working for Undo Sam in tho food produc tion dopartmont. West, Bon P., Salom County as sessor of Marian county, Is a printer, or was, and member of typographical union. Making strong bid for or ganized labor's support. Chancos eonsldered bolow par. No relation to Oswald. And horo thoy are In a nutshell. Unquestionably ono of them will' bo tho next stato treasuror, unless they Btart fighting among thonisolves too strong and let somo good Democrat stop In to tako away tho grapes. Thoro was somo talk of an Bastora Oregon candldato In tho shape of It. Alexander of Pendleton, but evident ly Ithnt bubbto has burst na nothing: has been hoard of it lately. Redo Is Busy .Man. Report has It that Sountor Conrad "Pat" Olson Is acting as Bob Btan flold's chief functionary In an offlco which has 'boon opened up lu Port land by itho aspirant for tho toga. Thoy cal him Pat because he's not Irish, but rather Is a Swodo. Prob ably tho fact that there "ban ad many of them fallens" In Portland had something to do with Roberts (Continued on page 4.) JA