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AQKTOUK
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J. ALTON THOMPSON
SEERS NOMINATION
Would Ho County School Superln-
tciulont Another Term Inter
cited In War Work.
J. Alton Thompson, nt present
county school superintendent, has
announced his candidacy for tho Re
publican nomination to tho same of
flco at tho coming primaries. Ho hns
heen prominently connected with
educational circles, having been en
gaed In podngoglcal work tho past
30 years.
Coming hero from Flushing, Mlch
feran, whoro ho was superintendent
of tho city schools, ho organized tho
high school at Tumnlo 10 years ago.
Lator ho accomplished a similar pur
poso at Redmond. Just previous to
Ills appointment when Deschutes
county was formed, ho was farming
at Tumalo.
Mr. Thompson is much Interested
In tho patriotic work being accom
plished through his office, tho war
duties which have- fallen to It form
ing moro than .Inlf of tho business
of tho superintendent. Among these
are tho direction of Junior lied
Cross work, distribution of war sav
ings stamps, advertising the Liberty
loan, organizing industrial clubs and
assisting tho food administration.
In Tact, tho county school superin
tendent's otflco has recently been
the principal medium iu bringing
many of theso Interests beforo tho
out-of-town residents.
HANER ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Present Incumbent of County Clerk
ship Seek Republican Nomination
Promises Attention to Duties.
TIL fYOl)'ttAVH felSCUHBD ?25.'Q0
WORTH IN ORDER TO 8KCURK
CREDIT ON THE OFFER. Sond
subscriptions In as fast ns secured,
as n correct account of all subscrip
tion payments turned in by each
candldato will bo kept 'by tho cam
paign manager, and after tho offer
closes wo will mail you tho extra
votes you cam.
All Will Win.
Rear in mind that nil who fall to
win ono of tho regularly listed prises
will ho given n cash commission of
10 per cent, on nil collections that
they ninko during this campaign.
Thoro nro no losers under this ar
rangement. Get In It Today.
Study tho list of contestants as
thoy appear In (today's paper and If
your town or locality Is not now
represented by a candidate making
an acttvo effort to got subscriptions,
fill out tho nomination lilnnk found
In tho campaign advertisement In
tills Issue and sond to tho campaign
department. As a special Induce
ment to contestants wo will allow
thorn 1C.000 votes In addition to tho
regular votes when thoy send their
first subscription payment. Get
started so (hat you can tako ndvan-
tago of this 15,000 voto coupon, ns
it will not appear much longer.
i
Fifteen Years Ago
This Week
sbdsKl
John Stoldl and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Tweet, camo In Wodnoadny from
Portland and way points, Including
Prlnovlllo, whoro thoy wcro held up
by tho Crooked rlvor Hood. Mr.
Stoldl was very anxious to got homo,
so ho built a bntteau In which to
forry his wagon and effeots neross
tho torrent. Ills scow was not largo
and strong enough, however, and It
wank, losing somo of tho goods which
Mr. Stoldl Avas bringing to Uond.
A Conversation
Between Mr. Doubtful and Mr. Right
FARM LAND TO
BE DEVELOPED
(Continued from Pago 1.)
Announcement of his candidacy
for tho Republican nomination for
county clerk was made today by J. H.
Haner, present incumbent of the of
fice by appointment of tho county
court on tho division of the county
from Crook in 1917. Mr. Haner has
'been a resident of Bend for tho past
four years, moving hero from Prine
Tille In 1914.
As tho fflrst county clerk of De
schutes county Mr. Haner has had
the extra -work connected with start
ing tho office from nothing and at
the same timo has overseen tho
transcribing -of tho county records in
Prlnevllle and done tho greater part
fit tho clerical work connected with
the local draft board. In announcing
his candidacy Mr. Haner promises,
If nominated and elected, the same
caroful attention to the duties of his
office as (given In the past.
EIGHT MORE DAYS AND DIG
KXTIIA VOTE OFKEK CLOSES
(Continued from Page One.)
All Entitled to Votes.
Some candidates do not under
stand that thoy are entitled to votes
for making back collections. Votes
are issued on all subscription pay
ments, new or old, whether they are
paying up arrears or in advance
Now and Old .Subscriptions.
Somo candidates seem to have dif
ficulty in determining the difference
betwoen "old" and "now" subscrib
ers. All ono needs to do Is to find
oat if the party was receiving Tho
Bulletin, on the day this campaign
was started. In every case where
the party was receiving the paper on
that day, even though it may have
stopped slnco, he or she is an "old"
aubscrlbor. Only those who have
subscribed since March 7 aro "new."
Open Evening.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to tho office during
business hours, the campaign depart
ment of The Bulletin will remain
open evenings until 8 o'clock.
Future Subscriptions.
Candidates may find In somo cases
friends who wish to help them In
the campaign by subscribing for
The Bulletin, but are already taking
a paper which is paid In advance
and do not desire to receive more
than ono paper In their home at the
same tlmo. Tho management has
arranged to accept and Issue votes
on all such subscriptions and the
paper to start at any future date the
subscriber may designate.
Don't Hold Subscriptions.
IT IS NOT NECESSAKY TO HOLD
BACK YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS UN-
istenco of tho deposit has long been
known and it has been worked oc
casionally, but only recently has tho
project been gono Into .thoroughly
and stops (taken tor Its commercial
development.
Art. tho present tlmo a crow under
S. P. Cathro, superintendent for tho
company. Is at work removing the
earth overlaying tho doposit and ex
cavating for a mill. According to
Mr. Cathro, the mill will employ
somo 20 men this summer and by
next year thoro will bo employment
for 100.
Mako Inspection.
Tho deposit is 40 feet thick and
is estimated to amount to about 5,
000,000 tons. Although thoro are
about 250 deposits of a llko nature
in Oregon, this ono has been select
ed for development because of its
unusual purity and easo of produc
tion. From tho mill, where tho
silica will bo ground and tho slight
impurities removed, It will be taken
by truck to Terrebonne for ship
ment. A party of Bond men consisting of
C. S. Hudson. A. Whlsnant, C. M.
McKay and R. W. Sawyer Inspected
the dlatomlto operations yestorday
and were taken over tho Long Hol
low ranch by Mr. Miner.
Max Lucddomann of Antolopo, tho
proprietor of tho Bulletin, nnd Frod
N. Wnllaco, tho lanky sago of l'luo
Hollow, woro visitors In Bond on
Friday nnd Saturday of lost week
Mr. Lucddomann expressed hlmsulf
ns highly pleased with tho outlook
hero, and Mr. Wnllaca said tho tho
outlook iwould hnvo tickled him to
death If it had not been so cloudy.
Ho hopra to como again soon when
conditions nro moro favorable. Mr
Walluco was hero Just beforo Lava
Butte oruptcd, and Is very anxious
to visit thnt region again In ordor
to nolo tho changes in 'tho earth's
complexion nnd features. Ho says
he heard tho report from afar, but
that tho "hot air," nmoko nnd gen
eral otfluvia woro as nothing com
pared to tho outpourings of tho Ore
gon Irrigation Congress and Mr.
Wallace knows.
Political .Announcements.
. FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I.JjCTtby announce my candidacy for h
KrpuUlean nomination for tha oflU- r nmi
clerk, subjtct to the approval of the voter at
ne primary ritton to be held on May 17.
1018. If nominated and elected I tironlu the
Mine caremi attention to Ue duties or my
office a given In the past.
J. II. IIANKIU
FOR COUNTY TItEASUHKIt.
I hereby announce tnv eandL4jv In th
iitpuoiican nomination lor the ollice of County
Treaiurer, subject to the approval of the Re
publican voter at the primaries to be held
on May 17. 1918.
CLYDE M. McKAY.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of County
Clerk, subject to the approval of the voter
at the primary to be held May 17. 1918.
AUGUST A. ANDEK30.V.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of County
Judice, aubbject to the approval of the Re
publican voter at the primaries to be hi Id on
May 17, 1918.
W. D. IIARNES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the offlee of County
Commissioner, aubject to the approval of the
Republican voters at the primary to be held on
May 17, 1918.
a II. MILLER.
Tho entertainment at tho school
house on Saturday ovonlng was an
unquaiincu, nowung, uproarious suc
cess, both regarding tho ontortaln
Ing ability of the school master and
his flock and from a financial stand
point. Following tho program, in which
Mr. Hampton, Miss Iva West. Charles
Low, A. H. Kenned, Miss Marlon
Wlest und Miss Maudo Vandevort
took part, Mr. Charles Cotter, auc
tioned off tho baskets which had been
prepared by tho ladles with -such
good success that after tho laat'bne
had been sold tho sum of 35 had
found Its way Into the school
master's pockets and a fine nucleus
for a school library is assured.
A part of tho program not down
on tho schedule took place after tho
visitors had stowed away tho con
tents of the baskets. A "Donny
brook" riot was nearly precipitated
outsldo tho door and If It had not
been for tho cooler counsel of .somo
of tho oldor heads a great deal of
hair, whiskers and rcoro would have
been contributed for tho benefit of
the library fund. .
Mr. Doubtful: MI don't sec how
I can buy any more Liberty Bonds.
I bought all I could last fall. I'm
not a rich man and I don't think
it's fair or just to expect mo to do
anything more than I have done."
Mr. Right: "Lot's see- your
next door neighbor's boy enlisted,
didn't he?"
Mr. Doubtful: "Yes, he's over
in France now. Mighty fine, stal
wart boy, that!"
Mr. Right: "Exactly, and some
day that splendid boy, the pride of
his parents' hearts, may go 'oVer
the top' in a gallant charge, stop a
German bullet, and fall in the mud
and debris of No Man's Land. Isn't
that asking too much of him, and
of his family? Is that 'fair'? Is
that 'just'?"
Mr. Doubtful: "Why, it's awful
of course, but it can't be helped,
This is war, and men have to be
killed in it."
Mr. Right: "You've said it
this is war! To win tho war It
might bo necessary for tho govern
ment to tako your factory away
from you, and ruin your business.
It might bo necessary to tako your
houso and turn you out in tho
street. What of that? Is that as
great a sacrifice as your neighbor
makes, or stands ready to make,
when ho gives his boy to his coun
try? Yet you don't think it's your
duty to pinch and save, and borrow
if need uo, in order to buy Liberty
Bonds, and thus help shorten tho
war, mako victory certain, and
save tho lives of thousands of
American boys who will otherwise
bo uselessly sacrificed."
Mr. Doubtful: "I guess that's
true, Mr. Right. I have been
thoughtless. I'll stop complaining
and criticising, and put up my last
dollar if need be, to help win this
war."
Reed-Smith Mercantile Co.
lDe$Jiutes County's Largest Store
Highest1' 'UjhV.prlcleaia tpr .rIl
kinds of hides', potts; wool, zufir'nt
Drlggs' Second Hand Btoro. 37tfc
PINEHURST WINS
SPELLING MATJCH
Many Attend Contest Union Hun-
diiy School Give I'hniMiig
Program.
PINKHUH8T, April 3. The spell
ing contest between tho schools of
Tumalo and Plnohurst, which was
given nt Plnohurst Saturday night,
was attended by about 70 people.
Tho -pupils of both schools ncnu'i.ted
themselves In a very creditable mnu
nor, and for a time tho Issue seemed
doubtful, but tho closo showed Pine
hurst victorious with a scoro of 11
to Tumalo'a 0.
We buy all kinds of hides, pelts,
furs, wool. Dries' Second Hand
Storo. 37tfc
FOR SALE
RHUBARB
PLANTS
WM. P. DOWNING
6th and Newport Ave., Kenwood
OA Voting Coupon OA
LdJ GOOD FOR TWENTY VOTES Ld3
BULLETIN'S SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
SAVE THIS COUPON
Good for Twenty Votes if Voted on or Before
April 12, 1918
NAME :
Street ,.;. -...i :,. ;.t ,
Xqwxi v..,..,.....r..... f mm
'!'$ Coupon will count Tweniy Votes" when properly filled out and sent to
the'Campaign Manager of The Bulletin on or before the expiration date
Coupons miwt be neatly trimmed and put In packages wJth number of votes
i written on top.
Films and
Supplies of
all kinds-
Better come in now, all
sizes, several kinds
Get a picture of th
"big fish" you catch
next Sunday
MAGILL
unci
ER.SKINE
DRUGGISTS
O'llune Dulldlntf
The Easter excrclsos' given by tho
Plnohurst Union Sunday school worn
appreciated by a largo nudlonco Sun
day morning. Tho following pro
cram was rondorcd: ' '
Easter 8on..M..wi....-Prlmary Grades
Ilecltatlon., ........ ..Dcsilo Snyder
Solo Colosto King
Pantomime "Jesus, Lover of My
8oul".thcl Graham, Ivy Snyder
Kocltatlon...... , Perry Dawson
Song "Christ Arose" Thr.ee Olrls
Song "Wo Aro Marching Homo..
Quartet
Solo "Dells of Kastortldo" . . .
Mrs. May I.ovcrciu
"Easter Thoughts".. ... . .
......Mr. Delia Nichols
Mr. Wallaco has had a crow of
men working on tho ditch In this
community during tho week.
Mr. Illackwood, from near Tum
alo, has moved his family to tho old
Mock place, whoro they will resldo.
School Superintendent Thompson
visited tho school Thursday nnd gave
tho children n very profitable talk on
"Thrift ' nnrl nlan nrfltmi f iil 111,, nmil
of moro Industrial clubs. Ho ox-1
pressed himself as well pleased with ,
tho work of tho school. I
Mr. and Mrs James Dawson wont
to Tumalo Saturday.
' .Mr. Chan." Spaugh made a business
trlfl to I) en (I Saturday In his new car
Tho custom of serving refresh
ments at tho social has been ahan-i
dnnod nt Plnohurst for patriotic I
reasons. '
MlsMos Violet and Myrtle Spaugh
wore tho guests of Mlna Ituth Uuylcy
Sunday,
.Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loveronz nn' ,
sons and Mrs. Lucy Weaver an I son
of Plnlnvlow woro entertained Sun
day by Mrs. Delia Nichols. I
Mr. and Mr. John Coon were tho I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Spaugh
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and
family woro tho guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs, Dale of Tumalo Sunday.
9iisa rctnoi uraiiam called nt tho
8nyder homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Styles of Tum
alo passed through Plnohurst Sun
day. Miss Ituth Ilaylny was entortatnod
at tho Spaugh home Saturday.
Lester Snydor made a trip to Bun
nysldo Thursday In tho Interest of
tno iiullctln contest.
homo of Mr, nnd Mrs. G. W. Snydor.
Many liitorestliiK games woro enjoyed
by those present. Tho Rnrmta woro:
Itozalla Phelps, Gladys Spaugh, Itay
inond Wlinor and Perry Dawson.
IIO.VT I.irr IT M.NOKIt.
A cough that "hanga on" wcirn
down tho sufferer, leaving him un-
nbln to ward off sickness. Jon. (Ill-
lard, MS Fillmore St.. Nashville.
Tonn., writes: "I was suffering iwlth.
dry hacking cough nnd a pain In
a
my chest, but slncu taking Kuloy'n
Iloiiov mul Tnr f?nmrxiiinit I lnvn
All Kaitnr tiarlv win elvnn tnr ihjillwi.it. ,nii..u.,i " i, ii,. la-i-
chjldrcn of tho Sunday achon! nt tho nnd cures. Sold everywhere.1! Adv.
LEND A HAND
Help bring the boys safe
back home
BUY A BOND
Bauer's Grocery
Millinery & Women's
' Garments
WITH THE STAMP OF ABSOLUTE
LY CORRECT STYLE
FASHION FACES NEW CONDITIONS
Fashion workB this year under tho handlcnp of a.
shortage of matorlals, hut uho bus mndo up for this
by a lavish uho of ideas. Wo huva horo ulto tho
Hinartcst selection of Spring Gnnnonts nnd Millinery
thnt has over been ahown In this port of tho' statu.
Hats and Garments in tho churncterlstlo good tnsto
doiiinndud by tho critical customorH of this storo, nnd
up to tho quality standards wo huvo nlwayn main
tnlnod, If you baso your pun-huBlng on value both
in sorvlco and in style you will Und hero u cotnploto
choice of
r
n
Millinery & Women's
Wearing Apparel
On account of tho limited spaco in our storo, wo aro jfo
lnf to sacrlflco Five Hundred Dollurs worth of Muslin
Underwear wo haven't tho room to curry it. This
Btock consists of Gowns, KnvoIoiJO Chomlso, Skirts, Cor
sot Covers, Drawees und Athletic Union Suits. Now Is
tho time to luy In your supply for summer.
The Parisian
LADIES' QUTFI1TERS
Prlngle Building " BenJ, Oregon
r y It A J y
We have juit received neW Moment of the WoilhmMianiJ
WelwoithWauUl$l,00nd$2 f '
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