IMC.E 2
THK 11K..M) 1UI.1.KTI, 11KXO, OKKt.'ON, TIT.SMV, JAXIWKY I), KMT
The Daily Bulletin
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BEND. OKKUON.
OBORCK PAI.MKR PUTNAM Publieher
KOltKKT W. SAWYKR Editor-Maneser
' RKD A. WOEI.r l.K.N Newa tditot
HK1NRY N. KOWI.KR Amociate Editor
BAI.l'H SPENCfcH Mechanical SuU
An lnnenenflent Newspaper, standing for
the square deal, clean buMnc, clean politic
and the bi-iit intercuts 01 Ifena ami ciura
Oregon.
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able to The Uend Bulletin.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917
HIS KE(X)RD.
In yesterday's Oregonian was
printed the following account of
Robert E. Strahorn's record, which
makeB satisfactory reading for bis
friends here and those who are
pinning their hopes upo tube success
of his Central Oregon project:
"No man in the West, and few
either East or West, who has been
universally successful in large ven
tures, has had a more picturesque and
Interesting career than Robert E.
Strahorn, builder of railroads, who
plans the transportation rejuvena
tion of Central Oregon.
"From 'Who's WK6' and sundry
sonally financed, constructed nml
operated hydro-electric power plums.
transmission lines au dwaterworks In
the Pacific Northwest.
"He wbb the projector and builder
of the North Coast Railroad (now
I'nlon Pacific) in 1905-12, whose Im
portant engineering and constructive
features involved an expenditure of
ibout $20,000,000. He was also vice-
president and mineral manager In
'barge of construction of the Oregon
tVashington Railroad & Navigation
Company. Por three years following
1912 he wits president of the Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
(now Southern Pacific), the activities
under htm involving new construc
tion, reconstruction of steam lines
and electrification of some 300 miles
of road at a cost of about $12,000,-
000.
"Mr. Strahorn is now president of
tho Oregon, California & Eastern
Railway Company, tho corporation
which is handling the Central Ore
gon project."
TRIAL IS LISTED
TODAY ON ISSUE
OF BIRTH CONTROL
( By United Pre to The Daily Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. What Mrs.
Jlargaret Sanger declared will be
decisivie battle between the friends
and enemies of birth control" Is ex
pected to begin when the little red
headed, fire eating birth control ad
vocate, who has preached her doc
trine throughout the country and
gone to jail therefor many times.
comes to trial in special sessions
court here today.
The specific charge against Mrs.
Sanger is "maintaining a public nuis
ance" in her birth control clinic in
Brooklyn. This case Is tho outcome
of Mrs. Sangor's campaign to estab
lish birth control clinics first all over
Xew York and later during 1917 in
SHELL FIRE DEVASTATES VILLAGE,
LEAVES RELIGIOUS STATUE INTACT
IllSIMOHH AM) I'ltOIKHHIOVU,
VERNON A. rORlllCfl
L A W Y IC It
First National Hunk llutldlng
Horn), :-: :: Oregon
II. 11. D A R M 0 N D
I.AWYKK
O'Kuno Unlltllng, Demi, Oregon
DR. J. II. CO.NNARN
IIICNTINT
Offloe In Hathor lliilldlng.
Hours 9 to 1 3, 1 to 6.
Bunduys and evenlims by
Appointment.
records of railroads and corporate
enterprises is obtainable the dry facts. every iarge cty in the United States.
The first time she was arrested
of his constructive career. But. of
course, they don't include the pic
turesque incidents of his frontier ex
periences; of his participation In the
Sioux campaign of 1875-76 as a war
correspondent; of bis newspaper and
publicity work, which took him Into
every county In every Western state,
and gave him first-hand knowledge
of their needs and their possibilities;
of his hunting, his writing, his trav
els, his magnetic personality and his
buoyant vigor, which today makes
him an active, aggressive worker,
truly '64 years young.' .
"Here is the official record: it
shows the caliber of the man who has
done big things, and who now plans
OHO more great constructive enter
prise In Oregon.
"Robert . Edmund Strahorn was
born in Pennsylvania May 15, 1852.
He was educated in Illinois public
schools and in printing offices. In
1877 he married Carrie Adell Green,
of Marengo, HI. From 1866 to 1876
he was chiefly engaged as a news
paper correspondent and publicity
worker for various railroads. From
1877 for six years he conducte'd the
publicity department of the Union
Pacific Railroad, which work he or
ganized. From 1883 to 1890 he was
engaged in .the construction of the
Oregon Short Line, and in various
irrigation, telephone, telegraph and
town.site enterprises In Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington, and in 1890 he
was on the construction staff of Puget
Sound lines now parts of the Gre
Northern Railway. ...
"From 1890 to 1898 Mr. Strahorn
was in the bond business in Boston,
doing a large portion of the financing
of securities for the state of Wash
ington. From 1898 to 1905 be per-
after the clinic opened she fought
the police and had to be carried to
the patrol wagon. At that time a
sympathetic parade of mothers aud
baby carriages in the neighborhood
;f e clinic was staged.
RAIL FARES ADVANCE
'
Ait irV5 jv-;" V ' iiK)
C VILLMCE OF MONTf)UBf)N WRECKED BY WAR , SHELLS SPHRZ RCCtGIOUS STW)
uneiplnded. waa dlacorareC It aaajr k AH TN
aaan In the picture. Ullll'
BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
WrlUr ot all kln.U .if liuuram-o. 01.1.
Mt Inwut-anre Auvtiry in rviitrnl Ore
..n. II. 1'. Kill.. Hr.t National llank
ItulldtiiH, llettd, Ormolu
nuranc Company
Mai.uatvai.v onaoriN
Homi Orrici. CoMaarr Hi.ua.. PnirruiNO
AHIII.KY roitltKST,
l)ltrlrt .MniiNKrr.
Rates In Great Britain Jump 50 Tcr
Cent Obeying New Ruling;.
(By United Preaa to The Dailj Bulletin)
LONDON, Jan. 2. Railroad fares
went up 50 per cent in England to
day. If the same thing had been
done In the United States it would
mean that a ticket from Indianapolis
to Xew York would cost $31.50 In-.-.tenrl
nf t'l.
I TtiA ffftirr mnnl tiaa talran f!tir
. cu ..ww... - uhb ......... " -
the railroads in England and its
reason for increasing the fares is
twofold: First, to discourage un
necessary travel; second, to keep the
railroad passenger revenue at the
same level.
FULL LINE
-of-
Hardware ,
Implements
Hunters' Supplies
Bend Hardware Co.
LVMBERMEX SEE
GREAT PROKPKRITY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ever, a revision to the old system Is
possible.
Overshadowing all else at the
Shevlin-Hixon plant, is the pos
sibility of the installation of a
second band saw in the single band
mill at the end of the present year.
T. A. McCann, general manager of
the local Interests of the company,
states that while this has not been
definitely decided on, it may be
brought to pass toward the close of
1917. "There is room for a second
band, and it would mean a 25 per
cent increase in the output of the
mills," he declared yesterday after
noon. Expense Incident to such an
improvement would aggregate $50,
000, he estimates.
Mr. McCann was highly pleased
with the outlook for the year Just
started, and declared that the only
change which could be expected in
the lumber industry, would be for
the better.
Operations were recommenced at
the Shevlin-Hixon box factory today.
after a two weeks' period of partial
inactivity, and of total Inactivity for
the last few days, the result of short
age of cars.
Thoto by American Praia Aaaoclatlon.
Eiplorii.it tha rulm of the French village
of Montai.nun, back at the Brltlih buttle
Una on tea Somnie. a party of Brtllah aol
rtiee fnw Kmlf.il entif h vir.
Kin alary unharmed, althnuth virtually
everythlnt around had heen pounded to
pleraa by (ha Uerinan anvil tire. At lha
of the etetie a hove Herman ehell
Miss Id M. Tarbell,
Famous Writer, Miy Serve
on Federal Tariff Board
SATISFIED PEOPLE
Are Bending their friends to us every day. WE ARE ABLE TO
WAIT ON ALL WHO COME. It Is not necessary to wait week and
months and go back time and again as you do when patronizing the
Private, Ethical, Society, or Trust Dentists, but Instead, with our
SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND UP-TO-DATE APPLIANCES
THE KING BEE DENTISTS -Are
uble to make you a first class, natural looking, PERFECT FIT
TING SET OK TEETH In one day.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Our Bend laboratory turns out four complete sets of teeth a 'day.
With our experience, equipment and skilled workmen, it is easy
for us to satisfy all.
If your teeth need attention, do not put it off. Come without
delay and have your mouth examined and find out just what can be
done and the exact cost. EXAMINATION FREE.
We do not charge from 93.50 to 95.00 for treating a nerve In a
tooth our price is $1.00.
, We do not charge 94.00 for an enamel filling our price is $1.00.
We do not charge from 97.50 to $15.(K) for gold crowns ourf
price Is 95.00 '
We do not charge from $20.00 to $10.00 for crude, clumny, mis
fit sets of teeth our price Is $10.00 for. a PERFECT FITTING, .
NATURAL LOOKING set of teeth which we guarantee.
, 1 . , Lady assistant always in attendance. . ,
King Bee Dentists
.Over Postoflice, Bend .Oregon. '
Dr. A. C. From, Professional Mgr.
Honrs 8:80 4- M. to 8:80 P. M. Sundays 0:00 to 8:00
0 r!
o c
n
I
f
8
J I
2 " :".;.;r A:iJ J
Photo by American Preaa Association. .
Accordlns to Information which aeems
to ba credited In well Informed circles In
Waahlnfftqn. President ' Wllaon has under
confederation the appointment of Miss Ida
M. Tarbell, the famous author, lnveatlsa
tor and publicist, as a member of the fed
eral tariff commission. It has been under
stood that two of the three Democratic
members will be Professor Frank William
Taussig of Harvard university and Daniel
C. Roper, formerly first assistant post
master general, who was clerk to the
house committee on ways and means
when It drafted the Underwood tariff law,
and was In charge of the field work of the
Democratic national committee In the re
cent campaign.
Mies Tsrhell was a strong advocate of
President Wilson's re-election.
It was said In an authoritative way that
President Wilson had practically com
pleted the selection of the members of the
tariff commission, but that one of those he
wanted was "elusive," and It was not cer
tain whether his services could be ob
tained. The action of congress In reduc
ing the salaries of the tariff commission
er to 17, Got) a year has Increased the dif
ficulties of obtaining persons of the char
acter and ability deslied. Under the Inw
they are obliged to give up other employ
ment To Open Lands,
That the efforts of Representative
Slnnott to open to settlement tho
agricultural lands adjacent to Davis
lake will eventually prove successful
there is no doubt.' Tho Department CtTIIOf)! l
of Agriculture is favorable to cllra-1
Inatlng all lands within national for-1
ests chleflv valuable for as-rlcultural 1 81
purposes, and It has been proven dur
ing the past year that this land Is
very productive In making the elim
ination, however, tho department
should make restrictions and reser
vations so that no Individual could
prevent the use of the lake by the
general public. The lake is and al
ways will be a popular place for tour
ists and campers, and should a few
settlers desire they could practically
surround the lake and rover It with
"no trespass" notices. Whether the
settlers now at the lake would do
this or not Is a question, but the de
partment could arrange to retain a
strip of Innd along the water and also
the Inlet for a pleasure resort.
Crescent News.
MAKE GAIN
New Pupils Register for Clasa
Work In Bend Today.
. A gain of 31 new pupils over the
registration figures taken Just prev
ious to Christmas, was report eel this
afternoon by City 8chool Superin
tendent Thordarson, tho added at
tendance on the first day of school
following the holidays, bringing the
total registration up to 938.
A few have dropped out, but of
this number It Is Impossible to tell
at present how much represents a
permanent lessening of the pupils
engaged In actlvo work. Mr. Thor
tlarnon is confident Hint a substan
tial gain Is Indicated by today's figures.
(1 K 0 It 0 E 8. YOUNQ
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
V. N. Mlncriil Surveyor.
Room 13, First Nntloual Hank
Building
Bend Park Company
I22 0frtoo Street
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
$1,750,000 CUT IS
FORCED rX)R LIGHTS
(Pr United I'rsea to The Paltr Bulletin I
NEW YORK, Jan. J. following
citlxens' league threats to have their
property Investigated and appraised,
the New York Kttlson Compuny and
the United Klnctrlc Light t Power
Co oi puny today reduced llntlr rates
from 8 to 7 cenls.' The rompanlf
expert to make up the 11, 700, ('00
saving to consumers by Increusul
business under the now rate.
f rit li lies Portland-
Just now the people of Prlnovlllo
and the country Immediately tribu
tary are building for themselves a
railroad to connect this point with
a main line.
Prlnevllle has received no support
In a material way from Portland In
terests In this enterprise, regardless
of tho fact that more cattle and hot
ter cattle are shipped into North
Portland each year from this section
than perhaps any other point in the
state, and that the shipments of
goods from that city for years has
been heavy, and all of these ship
ments have been paid for promptly
on a basis that has been very profit
able to Portland dealers.
Tho matter of the sale of the
$100,000 bond Issue for this road
has been Investigated by buyers from
all the surrounding states but not
one Portland house has expressed a
willingness to step forward and take
any or all ot them.
When these bonds are sold tonight,
we venture to say the successful bid
der will be from outside of Portland.
It Is a safe guess. Crook County
Journal.
CHURCH UNIFICATION
CONFERENCE FAILS
(!)r United Press to The Dally Bulletin)
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2. After a
lengthy session of the Joint commit
tee on tho unification of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the Meth
odist church, Southern, the two
branches failed to agree to unite, and
the committee adjourned today. .
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND ctfEAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
THE
UNITED
WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
Storage and ForwardingGeneral
Commission Merchants
We
handle
OIL, GASOLINE,
SUGAR, FLOUR,
SALT, HIDES.
FRESH and
SALT MEATS,
HAMS, BACON
and LARD.
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
Phone 241
A. M. PRINCLE, Manager. BEND, OREGON