Echo
BEND. CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 15, 1002.
VOL. I.
SUSTAINS hEA VY
BEND ORGANIZES BOARD OF TRADE H O I AIR CLUB LOSS.
•loo Tiivlor by Misses Ada and
Kuth
Taylor. Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hclfrieh, win* aro very popular
young people. wnv tho recipientsof
many elegant wodding gifts, tho
bridegroom's
irstwhile haoholor
liomo. “ Ladysmith,” to which ho
took his brido tho last of tlio
P E R M A N E N T O R G A N IZ A TIO N E F F E C T E D FOR
Vice-President of the Organization
IN D U S T R IA L A N D COM M ERCIAL A D V A N C E
Becomes a Benedict.
M E N T O F T H E D ES C H U TES V A L L E Y .
tveek. having been almost com-
plctcly refurnished ami very taste-
fully ornamented by the many
presents from friends and relatives.
Those present at the ceremony
were: Mr. Claude Wright,
of
Howard; Mis- Ruth Taylor, of
Priueville; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
H l . j f r k . h > M , . ; j c M Miller, Ralph
along tho base
mountains.
NO. 25.
of
tlu*
Paulina
S. 1‘. Doukcl and son, Wallace,
won* hero Thursday.
They wi ie
returning from Piinovillo with a
load of freight for Lava.
John Bloss left for the timber
belt Friday morning to locate a
party on yellow pine claims.
The “ Hot-Air” club is mourning.
I
At the rooms of Bend’s original
\V. H. Hollir.shead was a visitor
secret society a sense of intense
from Rosland the first of the week.
Hot on tho heels of the discussion and interest which is heing grief and irreparable mss jurvadis
His son. Chester. i- here attending
taken over iriigation matters throughout the state. Bond citizens got the atmosphere. Tlie tiger 1 lies
the Remi district school.
together Wednesday evening, form» d a permanent Board of Trade for droop their heads, likewise do ail
'
promoting the industrial, commercial and agricultural interests of the
A. C. Palmer spent a few days
Descnutcs valley, drafted and adopted resolutions to lie presented at the pocket-books of the me .niters, j
at Bend this week. Mr. Palmer.
•
, ,
. .
the irrigation convention, calling for a just share of the national fund i lipid lia.-tin siuiftbs, tin 1 1 is •> j a|uj Dorothv Midi", of La M o n t a ; ; ,
prevalence
of
deep
silence
broken
,
,,
.
,,,
v\ ho is a delegate to tin irrigation
for nelaination of arid lands in the Deschutes valley and vicinity not 1
1
j-Miss Ada lavlor, .Mr. trunk lav-
convention, will leave for Portland
already appropriated liv private corporations in whose good faith and onlv bv the sharp report of tear- I ,
,
I v ! henne
1
1
i lor. ot Prineville; Mis
homst purpose the utmost confidence was expressed, ami then appoint drops striking the board floor,
Mondav and will be a wav a week.
lielinch, of the E cho .
ed two delegates to represent toe organization at the Portland conven
sympathy and regret burst fourth
tion next week. The resolutions adopted follow:
There are six or seven juniper
spontaneously
at
tin*
same
Whereas, Oregon has paid nearly $1.000.01)0 into tin* government
trees
about a half a foot in height
M a y B cA n Erroneous Report.
reclamation fund for irrigating arid lands in the United States, and j moment, envy lurk- green-eyed in
growing on the bank of the Des
Whereas, the Deschutes Valley contains the largest ami most com the orbs of tin* remaining bach
According
to
the
Like
view
Ex
chutes
river near Bend. As u
pact body of arid, arable and tillable lands in Oregon susceptible of elors, and ail around the club
amii.er
there
is
not
much
inunda-
piece
of
timelv advice, the govern-
reclamation by irrigation; therefore be it
house inanimate objects expn
Resolved, that the Bend Board of Trade earnestly requests the
‘ I tinn tn tin* report, as first circulate)
mi nt ought to put them into a
state irrigation convention to take the necessary steps to induce the their grief in coats of deep, black bv the Oregonian, that tlu* ile forest reserve. It’s a shame that
general government to expend $1.000.000, more or less, for the recla mourning. Even the stove-pipe!
partment of Interior will pursue a this nucleus of u mights forest
mation of such arid lands in the Deschutes Valley and vicinity as are is clothed with an extraordinarily!
not already appropriated and under process of reclamation bv private thick coat of sunt! Mirnhilc dictu! j rigid investigation of the local i is likely in the near future to be
laud olHcs relative to alleged tim- come frost-bitten or trod down by
corporations IN WHOlSJi I N T E G R I T Y A N D H O N E S T P U R P O S E
Francis Marion lb>u-on, philoso
W E H A V E T H E UTM O ST C O N F I D E N C E , and
her frauds.- That paper says:
| the hoofs of cattle for mere lack of
Resolved, that we are in favor of the development of tin* county, pher. star actor at the chafing-dish,
"M r. Brattain said yesterday government protection,
and we invite the investment of capital in the building of railroads, club photographer, foimer vice-
that he had received no olhcial no-
saw-mills and other industrial projects, and
president and secretary, and one of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hauer have
Resolved, that we have the utmost faith in the ability and integ tin* most prominent of members titieation of the action of the land
department at Washington, and gone to Prineville for a short time
rity of our congressman-elect, Hon. .J. N . Williamson, whose name lias
has succumbed to the thraldom of knew nothing regarding the mat- *K'foie leas ing foi 1 ortland " l u re
been assailed through some of the newspapers of the state.
married life. According to the ter hut what he had read in the tllLV will spend the winter. Mr.
Interest In toe Meeting.
rules of the order to which the Oregonian. He said that so far Huner bus been at work in the
Inti rest was not lacking in the meeting, notices of which were bride-groom belonged he is now an
timber along the Deschutes river
posted the first of the week, and as soon as a temporary chairman and obsolete member in the organiza as his otliee (Lakeview) is concern
ed he was prepared to assist the ilice last Fcbruarv.
a secretary could be elected steps were taken to establish a permanent
tion, a nonentity in one of the
organization which should have the welfare and industrial progress of
head department in a thorough
John Newsom, who has been
the Deschutes Valiev in keeping. These various objects were formu most widely celebrated societies of investigation, and would heartily
surveying
the town-site property
Eastern
Oregon.
lated and Signed bv the citizens present, and H. W . Reed and W. P.
welcome such investigation.
along
the
Deschutes river, com
Vandevcrt appointed to attend the Portland irrigation convention in
The bride was Miss Marie H u b
“ Local timber men of Oregon
the interests of the Deschutes Valley. The following officers were bard, of Cottage (trove, and i
pleted I i is work Thursday,
lie
then elected for the ensuing year: John Steidle, president; H. W.
W ll' ' ^u<,k " I 10" the action of the seerc- goes to Pi ineville to take up his
mice of Mr. and Mrs.
Reed, secretary; A. M. Drake, treasurer.
T. -• i>
«
-.•>,
, '
‘ I tarv of Interior with regard to fil-
Ntaats of Remi.
1 lie event toox I . •
n
work as deputy mineral surveyor
ing- on timber lands as a scheme
Objects or the Organization,
place the "ifith of October at Eu
in that district.
to "gobble” the lust timber lands
Tlu* organization which will transact its business under the name gene.
Edward
Everett
Young, the
with scrip. The action stops all
of the Bemi Board of fradc, although local in its denomination, stands
To the blushing bride the club
Portland
Oregonian’s
special
cor*
filings
on
timber
claims
until
the
for immeuiate development of the entire Deschutes Valley.
It stands duffs it’s hat and offers its hand in
for the protection of vested rights, invites capital to enlist itself in
pending investigation is settled, respondent, lias been
spending
the deepest sympathy; to
tin
private enterprises, and welcomes and courts any move along commer
j The investigation might be held up several days at Rend and in the
proud
possessor
of
life’s
consum
cial and industrial lines.
It also especially requests that all the resi
for six months or, at any rate, long valley of the Deschutes river where
dents living in tire Deschutes \ alley become memiier- of the organiza mate sweetness, the club showers
enough for men who hold scrip to he has made a personal in-pec-
tion at the first opportunity, on the grounds that definite moves and upon him its heart felt congratu
permanent developments wili take place more readily under pressure lation, anil the community around lay it on the best claims and in tion of tin private irrigation rom-
this way scoop the
individual panics’ work, ( rook county rcsi-
of a iarg * niembvrsliip til an otherwise. The belief is a iso expressed
Rend where Mr. and Mrs. Hoilson
that me future welfare of tlu* Deschutes valley will be better served by
elaim takers out of their bc.-t in- dents will be interested in the arti-
converted action taken on the part of the residents, and the present will make their future home join tiTc-t.”
eles which Mr. Young will write
organization offers the opportunity to make the valley a district of pro ill the chorus of “ long life, pros
the lirst of the week, and the con
ductiveness both from an industrial and agricultural stand-point.
perity and continued happiness.”
clusions he has drawn after going
Echoes Along the Deschutes.
Second Meeting To Be field.
over the field will in all probabil
President Stcidle left Thursday for Minnesota, but it is expected
Popular Young People Wed.
H. M. Phillips and a party from ity have a tendency to throw con
that be will call a meeting for the further transaction of business ai-
Tlmrsdav afternoon, November Spokane have been spending the siderable light on the work of the
raugements after his return the first of next month.
In the meantime
those who wish to liecomo active members in an organization which G, Mr. Benjamin B. Heifrich, of week along the Deschutes duck and ''''g a llo n enterpiises e-tabli.-hed
here.
lias the promotion of Deschutes Yailey interests uppermost ill mind La Monta, and Mis- Kutn Wright, deer limiting.
should make application to the secretary for member-hip.
of Howard, were married at the
The hunting season for deer has
P. B. Doak was here from Prine
l'oilidexter hotel in Prineville.
closed— with the white man at
ville Sunday. L. D. Wiest n turn
Tue wedding, which was a very
least. But witli the Indian it’s
ed with him to attenti the irriga
quiet
yne,
only
the
immediate
rel
different.
For the past eight days
of
charge
to
the
schools
of
their
N E W SCHOOL RULING.
tion COIIV» nt.on.
atives
of
the
two
families
and
a
few
some of tlie Warm ¿springs have
respective district- all persons be
camped
along the river at this
tween tin* ages of G and 21 years intimate friends being invited, was
( ’. B Allen was down from Lava
Solid
Stand
Is
Taken
For
National
Scholars From Other Districts Not
Required to Pay Tuition in Bend.
A new ruling made by J. H.
Ackerman, superintendent of pub
lic instruction, lieurs directly upon
a number of pupils in att« inland-
at the Bend -di-tr.vt school, and
will materially lessen the expense
incurred by the parent- in -ending
their children to -chooi in tin- di--
trict.
Tue decision -tates that tin re-i*
dence of tiie parent or guardian,
rather thu" the place where the
pupil is enumerated, determines
the place where a child is entitled
to attend school Witnout paying
tuition;
Irrigation and Vested
Rights.
whose parents or guardians reside
in such districts* at the time of
making application for free admit
tance to such schools; even though
such persons may have been at
the last enumeration legally 'enum
erated in some other district.”
This riding will make a change,
the dispatch from Salem goes on
to state, ill the practice in this
state, for it has I wen generally
held that if a etiild is enumerated
in one district and school money
i- drawn for him in that district
lie cannot attend elsewhere with
out paying tuition.
marked by its extreme simplicity
and solemnity. No wedding muren
heralded the approach of tli brillai
party hut in its stead, to the music
of the autumn wind and in the
soft light of the dying day, the
young couple, prcccctliii by the
bridesmaid und liest man. Miss
Ruth Taylor and
Mr. ( minie
W right, slow.y advanced ; no look
their plaees before Judge Booth,
who jM-rfornii'd the ceremony in a
q*ui.rt[av
],;
of the fiait
Lake-Coos
wa v to Prineville. | l,oint «m l every day six or eight
on horse-back will ride on cither
W . ii. Brock returned Tuesday side of the river in a great chase
from a business trip to Prineville. for deer. The camps are full of
both fresh and dry venison, and
John Stcidle h ft Thursday on a
business trip to \lirions points in one camp has a hulH.tcd or more
to
be deer hides which were secured
ex I »evi
Minncsota. 11
while coming across the mountains
gone about thr«-e weeks.
from bop picking.
But the bunt
If. \V. Retti nini W . P. '/anile- ing continues, and (lie deer which
vert left tiie last of tilt* week for are not killed after being sur
Portland where they will shout the rounded and driven into some re
praises t»f the Deslinde» and its cess where they are unable to es-
most impressive m nil« r.
cajie are run out of tiie country.
The brille was appro} riately at atljoii ing territory.
tired in a dark cloth (untume and
A party
of
engineers
at No one objects to tbe Indians en-
wore white roses j the bride-maid work on the preliminary survey joying tin* same rights as fall to
also wore street dress.
After the ceremony congratiiln-
A party of eight from different lions w e ir extended to the
happy
point- in Michigan and Illinois pair ami later tla- brillai party wa.-
arrived Thursday to locate tin tim charmingly and informally i nter-
"School boards -hall admit flee* ber claims.
tallied at the home of Mr. and M rs.
Bay
rail- otliers during the iqan season
roati
i- working aland twelve
miles south-east ot tla stage
sta-
t on on tin hiIver Lak» to.nl.
The
crew is working rapidly ami en-
dea coring to limi an easy outlet
1
for
deer, but it wouldn't do any harm
for the Agency to look into the
matter and call
a halt on snidi
»laughter after tla- sea.mn lui»
closed.
*