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fij
The Bend Bulletin
at aca, i ii , ,11.. ..i - ' ii re
Knitted March, ii. W). al Deschnttslrtson.
k second-class nutter.
rcauMiKu Mtmv rnv at nicmmii.t
WAX U'H1UBMASN. rwWhhtr.
SUIISCRUTION HATIKli
rttyear
Rlx months .. - J
Three month.... .- J
(Invariably lu adrance 1
Advertiser who wih to change their advts
should have cepy In not later than Tuesday wean
preceding the iue in hleh change U Urliwl
FRIDAY
JULY 24, 1903
THE COMING RAILROAD.
A recent Issue of the Wall Street
Journal, the leading publication de
voted to news of special interest in
financial and stock circles of New
York, contains the following relat
ing to a railroad in the Deschutes
country:
"Reports from the West indicate
that Oregon Short Line is sun-eying
a new route to leave the pres
ent main Hue at Red Rock and
strike across country toward the
west,, presumably aiming toward
Portland.
"What little information is avail
able leads to the 'supposition that
this Is part of a plan la.d before
Mr. Harriraan some three mouths
-ago by President Mohler for a new
line to run up the valley of the
, Deschutes river, tapping the now
untraverscd regions of Central Ore
gon. In Idaho the line, if carried
through on the present surveys,
would travel the Nez Perce reserve
and the wheat lauds of the Camas
prairies, admittedly rich but unde
veloped territories of the North
west. "The road is probably projected
to run southwest from Red Rock
across the Bitter Root range to meet
the main line again at Boise City
and proceed thence westward and
northward acrovs Oregon to again
meet the main line via the Colum
bia Southern. Such a line would
of course have a good deal of value
as a local proposition owing to the
fact that it would open practically
new regions into which only one or
two small lumber lines are now op
erating. It would shorten the dis
tance between Montana and the
coast via the Harriman lines some
200 miles and would cut in two the
distance between Butte, and Boise
City.
j'The carrying through of the
line as projected entdils a 'difficult
engineering problem in the Bitter
Root range, and the construction of
a tunnel some two miles in length
through the mountains near Salmon
City, Idaho."
Red Rock is on the Oregon Short
Line about 75 miles front Butte,
Mont The line hinted at by the
Wall Street Journal would put a
new road into the Clearwater coun
try of Idaho us well as open Central
Oregon. The two sections arc so
wjdely separated, however, that
they can hardly be bound up in the
frame railroad enterprise. But it is
evident that Wall Street is lc
ginning to take notice of the Des
chutes Valley.
Next year's state campaign has
begun early and it looks very much
as if ex-Senator Simon had planned
some fun for himself and trouble
Tor the Mitchell-Fulton combina
tion. The police department of
Portland is the most sensitive polit
ical barometer in tlie state. When
you find it being ripped up the back
by the Oregoniau you' may know
a hot time is projected and thut the
"other fellows" want the police de
partment as a foundation upon
which to build or a cairn from
which to inspect the very soul of
the enemy. When the police de
partment is on our side it is a model
of efficiency and propriety. When
it isn't well, it isn't. It is evi
dent that the old Simon-Mitchell
fight is booked for another appear
ance in Oregon. And Mitchell has
had his day and is an old man.
Silver Lake, it in said, possesses
the distinction of being farthest
away from a railroad of any po.st
ofilcc in the United States. While
this niay or may not le true, Silver
Lake is 180 miles from Slianiko by
the mail route, and about 225 from
Terino. From the nearest South
ern Pacific htation to Silver I,ake it
iscasily 250 miles and from Ash
laud via Lakeview, the mail route,
it is not less than 400.
The man who in his sober mo
ments realizes his weakness and
gives potice to dealers not to
let him have liquor is entitled to
the sympathy of nil right-minded
persons. This action exhibits n
desire that should be respected.
The notice now being published in
The Bulletin is calculated to have ft
wholesome effect and it will do so
if its spirit is obeyed.
Pope I.co XIII breathed his last
on Monday at the ripe old age of
93. As human as any other earthly
potentate, he has paid the debt to
nuturc that wc all must gay. Ills
rule has been one of notable
strength to the church. He was a
man of unusual wisdom and with a
cenius for sjaiecrnft that was mani
fested in many ways. Not in a full
century before did the Roman
church have so able a head; it is
likely to be long before the church
gets so competent leadership again.
Road Supervisor Siscmorc should
give attention to this end of the
road to Priue ille. At the Princ
villc end considerable work has
been done in the way of removing
rocks and leveling the tracks. But
the travel over the road is so heavy
this year that the rocks at this end
are also getting too prominent and
there arc several bad places in the
first three or four miles. The
stages and the traveling public
would appreciate improvements
there.
The "search for homesteads Is
much more active now that so much
of the timber land is taken. This
is d healthy sign. It means a
steady development of the native re
sources of the Deschutes Valley.
Agricultural activity will not be
behind the timber industry. And
the desert will blossom and become
fruitful and the whole, valley will
be prosperous and peaceful and the
scat of a model civilization.
Hurrah for the First Presbyter
ian Church of Bend! Who'll build
the next one?
J. M. Lawrence, United States
commissioner and notary public, in
addition to having equipment for
transacting business connected with
public land, has just put in a line of
real estate blanks- bleeds, mort
gages, leases, bonds for deed, etc.
and is prepared to draw convey
ances and attend ,tp their execution.
He 'also'" :lia chattel mortgages,
notes, etc., of the forms approved
in Oregon. f
County Assessor Johnson has
completed the work of assessing
and is now busily employed in
transcribing his work to the rolls.
His work has been done, in an able
and systematic manner and the val
uation of property made in many
instances more equal so if would
carry its just proportion of taxes.
Prineville Review.
The last public wool sales of the
season for Shaniko were held at that
platJe last Wednesday, and, about
one millitn pounds of wool was
sold. The highest price was re
ceived by Rcttic & Patterson, of
I'ossil, who sold their clip for 14J6
cents. Prices were slightly lower.
on an average, than ruling prices nt
the lormer sales at bliatuko. An
telope Herald.
The Reception Saloon, Shaniko,
offers the most tempting induce
ments to timber locators going into
the woods. The very best brands
of whiskies, such as Cyrus Noble,
Old Pepper, Hunter Baltimore Rye
and other standard goods, always
to be bad here. Call at the Recep
tion. Timber I.and, Act June J. lift.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V 8 '.and Office, ThcDilte. Oregon,
July M, tgaj,
Nbtlcc is hereby given tint In om4ianot with
Mic provisions ofthc Act of Csngrea of June J,
t7, entltleV), "An art Air the Hie of Umber tn4
in the Mate &rcllferiiia, Oregon, Nmili, iud
Waitilnglon Territory," ciUUrtl to all W
public land Ule by Act pf fiiututl 4, itpa. hi
MUtwtritfiwmwl moa hare Me4 la tbU a&
their worn ttatcmenu, to-wit
UurUoU' Thorulbwalie
oTLewltton, county f Htm I'eKW, tUlcof Idaho;
worn utatement Kit 344, nled April ta, ut. far
the purclvuc oflhe eli nctf C J and wM tiwV
Mcy, tpiia, r lie, wr ut.
ChrUtinel. Tltoruthwaite
f Lewlttou, count v of Nez 1'eree, Mate of Ma fro;
worn statement Num. IiM April A fr
the purchate of the WH ac m, tp it a. rue.
WW
That tliey will offer proof to slum tlmt lb law)
sought is mure vuluaMe for its timber r sUin
than for agrtcultura purposaa, utul to ettaMMi
tlwrfr dalms u ukl land before llw lllalilir and
Kecemr at The Oallea, Oregon, on MlHnlJiy,
lite Jh day of Heptember, HJ
Tliev name as witnesses lohli O Ke, Tfllle
Rose. Nellie liurgawm, Alfred Uurgawn, of Tlie
lH: Oregon, Charles W ThoriilfiwaUe,. Chris
tine 1. lliontthwalte, ofl.ewlMon, Idaho; lames
II lUner, ofllend. Or
Any and .all ;ersaiu clalmliig adversely the
alxwc-dcscfibcil lands are rcquBSTad to file their
claims in this office on or before the saUi rtlh
day of September, 190J
J-SJ5 J!(CilAlU, T. NOI.AN, KegUter.
T tmlwr ijihJ. Am June j. ill.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. . itl on. The ,.kUt,PSn
N'nlkv Ii hu.l.. . ttsst In eufhinwaiiee with
illilei. -An "' ft tfce M&tfUMb&t&tWft
ijtnti Tartu titomM la Ml the
tMtatei vc f AUEiMt 4. fffit
jiuinnl -Hthmw Mtwl lulhltsMUec
the sworn Ustrmrun twtt
It t W hie
W MohVee. rounly ,.i Lincvlti. rtat ( WWn j
ton: talM.rl No t4. Me4 Me J. .
IW the iwrcbftse of the f H H '! "H kK sec-
iipiM,ri(,m
I tnl L' Mr
fa llq tUtCh M. ,UM
...... . - . . .
, CMMMV M PNtWttfV
slate
C4 SshlRttM
Mb i. id a.
WWII statement JB till.
MH!ttl,
M the sw t the wH
awX.aeK nwff and tw swK sec tj.tn .
Mr!h fHf
fttpnUiiie, count) t fl.aie, 4e of Wh.
Ingtati, tk Ma.nMriti Noitai, IUe4 M4 u,
iiuj, hit the pHKtuwe of the H K-t at4 S
wee 14, tp its. 1 e. wm
That thev wlU aT, t MtwTlostHiw that the land
MMsakl m
::.".- j . .1 ... ., . .
than ie aurteuHiHsl prpe. ind laettabHsh
their cUIhm jo ukiU tut bee the HegUler ami
KKxIeerat TIm rktlio.iefn. wi tiieUy,
Use leth day if Oe..u r tyt.
VMltisme ne ns iimtper vr iwir
laeyiwine it wite ihwh n iwr,
r.-d C Stvr. anit lulU Tetmr. f SiuAnes
Wash. WfllUn II Itrwk, of 1'w.f, Oti Maitha A
l-see ami Im W Pa,
,y
een
llM
and
all pe tiaiMHig adeetsetr the
tntl Vsml ate rraisnerd to Ale !'
Is offiee on or NfWe UkhN 14th Sty
atwrr-tleowOH'
rlslws In tW
iy4 MICIIAI'l. T NOUAN, RetUter,
ofiMober. ir.
Timber tand. Act Jnne j, lir.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
at
V . Und iMftee, The JUtles. Oregon.
May u. tW.
Notice l hereby gin that In WMii4ueT wlwi
theproetstonsorihe AM of Cangie Junei,
iSrS, entitlel, "An rt for the alcrUinbetao4s
in tlie state 6rcnUfura, oregna, NeMda. and
Washington Terror a ettended li an the
puMlrlaiHlUtehy act of August 4, . the
fatiewiiit-oamnt pen bac OB Oet si, ma,
fiteii in lilt exnee their awseu Mlneiitt, Mvwlti
lluin Velti
hf Ateaandtia, cuuiMr t Koualas, state of Minn
eU. anorn atatinenl No us, for Die puithart
of lheX secjt, tp iM. r tee, w iu.
Carl JohaM HaHqisist
of AleaudrU. enm of IKhmjIss state of Mlfln
ewU sworn stateweat No tiji, mt the poeBlvsse
oflhe nw Ji see J4. tp at s. r it e. e m
IMnard Thompson
of Atetatxirta, rounly of Deaigtas. state f Mtnn-
eaota sworn statement Ns lit, for the JmK
of the sw sec t, tp 1 r is e, w m.
Tktt lk M ff Hnafla thaw last the
land sought t mere isisiUe for H shatter or
skmr than kr airtvlirl pwrpose. aod to
labUsh their daims to said ka4 beiVc the Keg
iier and Keerivcr at The ttatWs. Uregn, on
Knday the vthavyar 'letosjee. leaf.
vu'ward Thuretswu. .sl JoImh llalhwitrt. Ial
O VM4. of Ateeandna Mma. and JhntMi.
ixesfsis rUhwUig a4riy lh
hore dcocrttMttt UnW an itsyanuil t lite their
csaims in om oinet oo or Koeorc ine w yM
oay oi uetoMtr, noa.
fa-Hi MICUAKL T NH.N. Register.
J. ftl. LAWRENCE,
U. ti. COMMhWIH.VHR.
Notary Public, Insurance, TowiMhlp
Plats for UprHsrDeiKliules Volley,
HIkNU. tUHOON.
A. H?Q:RANT. .
NOTAHV I'UnUC
office In Ilend JHereaairtc
Company's (Usee
OKHOON.
City Meat Market.
J. I WHAT, Irop.
SUliM IN
MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Butter, EjrjjSi Poultry, 1
Potatoes, Vcj: tables In Season.
Opposite P. U. D. Co.' Store, BENI1
Alterney and
Notary.
Will pfsttke In all
courts In the state.
M. R. BIGGS,
V. A Caamtalner.
IKINHVIU.)! OKHOON.
l3n flUngs and proofs of all ktnds, OfAcc on
stilt t lesHJIni; t0vattkusc.
Columbia Southern
RAILWAY.
I'AMUNBHK TRAl'.V TIMK fiARIJ.
lllfeellee Pettrjury Ii, mi-
SMth.
Nean4
X J
IMIbV
rvtaa.
LKava
7??tT
hil, 1.
IMM.Y
HsM,
STATIONS.
Mitairii
A.M.
I
n
M
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141
hlOO
11 J
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isi
Yi
h
LKAVM
tUui w
Wa
Klrtfcgtff..,.i"'
.liay
CaapJTlJifo"--
..Ml llOIWiilSi.
iiei
...Krssiii
... . Hmttbt
. (cii.
Wilau1:
AKKIVB
. ninniKU.
luBy sUltu awintclioiis at Hlunlko fur Aufatt
01, ViSxifMiM, Jieua Mums, BIHer LaVe, Ijile
mw, MJtHittl, luyviiit, AtiUSK, AsliHTbOil, Can
yn City, Jolm Dy city, mid PimsII.
It. V, WOPmilJKRY,
' tinaniLo, Or.
C 15. r,YTtl,
ii. I', aim i'. A.
filuulko. Or.
. R MOODY,
General Commission Forwarding Merchant
shaniko, tmnuoN,
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WAREHOUSE
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
' Prompt attention paid. to thoie who favor mc with their patronage.
THROUGH FROM UIJND
Shaniko-Prineville
PRINEVILLE-BEND
DOOTII f. COIJNItTT.
sciiunuLtit
Leave Shaniko 6 p. in,
" Prineville i p. in.
" Bend 6:3a n. m,
" Prineville 1 p. m.
First-CIass Accommodations for the Traveling Public
PASSIM AND FRLIIIHT RATtS KLVSONABLH
V.Vfof(kW MAN4s.uisNr
The Pilot
llltNl),
A. e. LtWAs,
Tables supplied with all
fix KlHIMS AKtl nt.
CIIAMI HillTH
SA1ITH &
ECEPTION
Wholesale and Retail Liquor House
PRINEVILLEOREOON.
Fliiett Brnmls of t.lquont nntl Cigar. Tyo doors South of BirW.
PRINEYILLE-SILVER LAKE STAGE LINE.
DICK VANDfiVHRT, Prop.
Carrying U. S. mail and passengers.
Loavuti Prineville Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridays. Prolght and
Passenger waybilled for Bend, I.na, Kohlund, and Silver Lake. Good
rig, careful drivers.
C. I. WINNHK, Ageut.
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
prALKKt IN
Furniture and Undertaking
Stores, Wall Paper, Building Materials, lite.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PRINEVILLE, OR.
Hamilton Stables
BOOTH & CORNUTT,
Proprietors.
Stock boarded by the clay, week or mouth.
Fine Teams and Rigs, and Reasonable Rales.
Pirst'Class Pacilities for HntuHing Locator and Conunorcial Travelers.
Quick Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
, Columbia Southern Hotel.
SHANIKO, ORIKION.
RATKS PUOM $1.50 UP PIJU DAY.
Hot, and cold water on both floors. Baths for the use of guests,
Kvery modern convenience nt hnud,
The dining room, under the direct supervision of Mr, Kccjiqy, is ri
very model of tasteful, spotless elegance, and the Kervicp is' equal to any
iu the state,
' 1.
AH stages arrive at and leave the
TO SHANIKO IN ONH DAY.
Stage Line
Arrive Prineville 6 n. m.
" Shaniko i a, in',
" Prinoville la m,
' Bend 6:30 p. m
IliAili kVTUN lltvua U'gkK.
Butte Inn.
OH.
rabraiKton.
the Delicacies of the Season.
IUMX HI CHelIHN.
UOH Ut,ltUK
CLEEK'S
PKINEYILLH, OREGON.
& Redby Feed Barn
Columbia Southern. '
J. M. KUUNUY, Proprietor.