The Beid Bulletin rUHUIIKI KVKHV VHIIIAV ArltWCIIUTIMiDIIISl. MAX LVHItlillMANi IMWthfr IXw l Kisa Uniro SUIUSCKUTION KATIISl Jtr year - i Kit month Jo Three month . J (Invarlahly In ilwnw.l AclvtttlvMM who wlh to change thrtr aitvl nhmiUI hav cwiy In not later than Tielay tK ittxvi)ltis the luuc In which change U drtlrnl do not seem to lmvc improved him to tiny noticeable extent. FRIDAY MAY 8, 1903 Build Your Own Bridge. It would be a paying investment for the 'Citizens of Hcud nnd sur rounding country to dig down in their pockets nnd contribute to wards" a good, substantial bridge ucrosj Crooked river ut the Forrest ranch, or Cartnichnel crossing, as it is commonly known. The Ciook county court should attend to this matter, but it seenis to be influenc ed muiuly by Prineville people, who arc naturally averse to anything which will tend to divert trade or travel from their city. liut this is an age of "every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost," and wc should waste no time peti tioning the authorities for this piece of public improvement nnd benefit. Several of the business men of Beiui have signified their willingness to contribute their share in money, material or labor, and with some one to take the lead, the completion of this bridge would be a certainty. This will give us a straight route to Shaniko, cutting off the Hay Creek hills, the adobe at Willow creek, and the grades over Grizzly mountain and out of Crooked river valley. 'Now that the Columbia Southern has decided to push Bend wards, we will need a direct route to the various termini, and the bridge across Crooked river will solve the problem. ' Don't wait for the consent of. I'rineville; you won't get it, and the only way to accomplish this is for the people here to get in and build it regardless of the sentiment of neighboring settlements. The editor of the Prineville Jour nal, in one of his lucid moments, accuses the editor of the Bulletin of a woful lack of what he terms "newspaper etiquette." Among other keen remarks he issues the statement that he is insulted. We recently heard from the other paper in Prineville to the effect that its ed itor also was, insulted. Now, any one with a trace of worldly exper ience knows that" it is impossible to .insult a confirmed country news . paper man, hence we pass up the portion of his editorial referring to insult. We have great respect for the Journal man and his family, and if he or his have contracted the smallpox on account of anything we have published we will be pleased to settle with the family physician. We do not care to place the Journal man in the same cate gory of mental scavengers as the editor of the I'rineville Review has been for so long, and on account of which he has changed his residence so often iu the last three or four years; but we would like to offer a suggestion tp the Journal man: that he investigate the source and the spirit of articles which he does not like, and then if he thinks that there is a large-sized kick coming, to get in and kick to his heart's con , tentt Otherwise his ranting will .avail nothing. We admit that in the line of experience the Journal man might be able to give us Ies bons in "newspaper etiquette," but aft charity begins at home we sug gest that he turn his attention to a man in bis own town by the name of Billholder, whose education hi that' respect seems to have been neglected from his youth, and Whose associations in recent years Too Much Reserve. The land department of our gov crumeut has ordered about one mil lion nnd n quarter acres of hind iu Southwestern Oregon to be with drawn temporarily from entry pen ding the creation of the tract us 11 forost reserve. Not counting the proposed Blue Mountain reserve, this forces upon Oregon about six million acres of forest reserve. It seenis to us, its helpless on lookers, that the government is rid ing a free horse to death in the mat ter of Oregon forest reserves, and iu view of the great flow of immiga- Hon which is increasing so rapidly day by day, it will work a great hardship upon some of the jwoplc who come this wrt'y-seeking homes. Oregon timber, the finest belt in the United States, will suffer n great set-back on account of this reserve. There is undoubtedly a great per centage of sugar pine, Port Orford cedar, and other valuable timber in this proposed new reserve which will be tied up for years. When Dinger, the grafter, was holding down the general laud of fice wc had suspicions that some of these reserves were created by reas on of his rake-off iu the lieu land business, as it has been carried 011 at Salem for a number of years; but now wc arc at a loss to locate the graft, unless the Southern Pacific has worked it. Bingcr may be able to work at some of the tricks of his trade after he is elected to congress iu June, but his influence with the Roosevelt administration is so near ly microscopic, and as the president uses only honest men, wc fear that Bingcr' s emoluments will be limited to the extent of his salary. It seems too bad. But anyway; this perpetual re serving of our forests is a graft and should not be tolerated. Meteorological Summary. Not Mu. Ian Feb Apr May July Aug ,ejt Oct Nov Dec Jan. fjoj lb Mar Mean Mean raaa. niln. Max Mln yth 16.9 44 -H 4.4 ri Ji 61 vi 6J.7 Jl 19 17 71 3M ifi ; vj M.J J It 6i.H iy p it 4- jj.i to 11 M 4 49 4 I JT 8 47 IJ.7 JP -W 46.6 Jfco 16 1 ITtc in. Hi 0HJ .It .10 19 im S Resolved, Thut the copper trust is not n speculative trust. Resolved, That the national dcm. ocratic party favors depurtmcut stores, mid will trade at no other. Resolved, That there tire only fiyc Democratic daily papers iu the United States, and that three of these belong to Mr. Ilcnrst. Resolved, That Mr. Hearst is re quested to always sign his name William Randolph Hwirst, and that it is the opinion of the party that he should some time mention him self in his three-fifths of the Demo cratic dailies of the country. Resolved, That Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst be requested not to jwr- mit gold Democrats iu the patty, us the silver .Democrats wish to sleep nights, and not sit up to watch piekpockcls. Resolved, That we are iu favor of that old JcfTcrsoniuu Democratic principle, department stores, as we said before, and of William Ran dolph Hearst as the heroic cham pion of that tinic-tosted, tried and honored doctrine of the party. Resolved, That GrovcrClcvclund be d l. S. P. Call. Bulletin and Weekly Orcgouian only $2.00 per year. Subscribe. MONOPO'LE plUV o z Ask Your Grocer For THE BEST In Teas, Coffees, Spices, and linking Powders. They are the cheapest High Grade Goods IN THE WOULD Take None But Alonopole. No Store Is Complete Without MONOPOLE Tlmlxr IrXii'l. Art Jmie j. ij. NOTICU FOR I'UHLICATION. HikwivMHiimoinM. V. . Mii.l Office. The llaltra. Oieumi W with Columbia Southern RAILWAY. l-AHSIiNOHR THAW TIMIt tiKl. HfTrttlfo PttHtury 14, tyj. tCuutK" tttttuul Ml. 1 lAILT l-At.. LHAVK r.4. I J y 14 7 ; yi j 13 j 44 4 01 4 ' 4 inn Aaaivkl 1 STATIONS. w , itintM... .., OtfevM . nkt. ab , . .Khimtirkr . ...., Jtajr Canyon Junction... ..i&.i4Icnoiuiklt ..... .... ..........(-. 1ao.a.. .... Hiatmu hnMUIUmh Jlrk(hTin . ... .5m Valley ...-..... luwtboti ,.,... - .. Kent ,r nmm -BIIANIKO...' .VlMtil- Wumi xh. 1. IIAIIA ADIIVH A.M. II H II at w n 10 4 l J U . I IJ 19 It W Ol 0 ju 9 J 9 14 1 to LKAVK Dilly itaj coimtctloti. at Shaniko fur Antl opt, l-rtncriltc, HtiiJ, llurnt, Hllrcr MWc, Mar view. Mllcartl, IKirvlHc, AnWnr. A.hwowl, Can yon City. John Day City, ami I'oa.ll. It will be seen from the foregoing summary of the weather for the past year that we have a very equable climate, and that iu the summer, even though the mercury may rise above 90 although this is rare the nights nre always cool and comfortable. During the past winter eight inches of snow fell on December 7, and no more of any consequence fell until January 26, when alwut 6 inches of the beautiful was meas ured -by the weather man here, and the last snow was about one inch, which fell on February 22, remain ing on the ground iu the shady spots until about the middle of March. C K. LYTtlt O.K. and ' A. thaalke. Or. . I). WOomtltKKY, SupcriBtaatUnt. Rhaiilko, Or. Alllll it. IIMI ,"SolkT I hntin iltcii iimI In euiiidVWT will, the jiiHirtMOin with Art wkimirr. uf Jutif y tML Mltilnl "Ah a I UMd In lh Main ut Clt (W III mW r 1 1 mix r lufMM, (Hcwi. Smw Md WaAttwaltiN Trmlury." a. lxtt In all the ptiMw ll !. t Act ul Ihf luUtMIHK iMMo lhr a AwaiM 4. Ht. INWI IMV UH1 IU AUTH rtUmHl. lltl Ihf. J4)M J MrOwinaH. aCTtf tMltta, MmKly uf ',. utr 4IHciHt; mh iiaUMMiM No tw. Mm AmiI 14, ty. Air the tHthtof llw hc n. if l' r M r. W M- Mtt MtHlH Xo Ml. INf MlfVftAM Vn l?W IMf IHwtl Mml. I'lli.l I'pwf NQTICK FOR PUBLICATION'. I' H l.aiHl OfAcr, Ttif ItalUa. ()froii, Aplll tJ, iv4 u 11 niar 't.. iiirKnn. nai nini iimiev r miKif ihi li.r iU.cii Uil KltU. HU hVU an. I SHU hV i t MHilh, CoHiity Cl.ik. al riliirvtllr, tlirinn Sulk I. hcttliy lf 11 that tulta II hirka, nai nini iimiev i i.r itMctl UihI c4i 'U an. I SHU hWW UK m 1. Ii 14 . r 11 r. V l. Wfurr J J fililtl.. ilirann, hai tllnt nil ( UttriitHit Ih itwkr MogfiHl li.r itf.ctl la for Ihr niH- KH WM aiMl SHU hWW 1 "III; arc I I'lhtay. th nth cUir uf Jinn, lyij Himva lllf i. Hi4t lulmll UiU WmtMrllrr ami Atoaaixlrr Thum dlowliia HliiitaMa In tru liilntwn awJ rUHMlhin f aaM tmn. rtttfrWOraywi; 1. Mn HHt 7. tyat. Air H t it. If ij a, r w w. Ittmr M;N4an. (Tht IWiHm, ccwttly of W'aaro. Mat of Ofcai mwh ttnwl Ha t4 Mtd Artt . tw. ht lift MMh.f ofUtt iinir 17 If ) a, r to , ww Thai thry wttl offrr fNoaf alMW Ikat IWr UwtmHi W hiu iraltuiW tor iu limber or latw lh for aartatfMl mtuw awt to r- UMMh Ihrtr rUim tw uM laawl oilkir HkKw Mrr aaal Hrl.t at TM IMI. iMvoom. V HNM M Ml John Mim., I'taatolKk W MaMh. IVtor Witrt frnUir. ike ! IM July. ia H ' . "...- .' fa... a aa rn.y namt wiiwrar wm.i tamam-. ..I... EU.. a- - - - tt auaUl. la-aa. (J.alt.. H n4 tm tHl(aM, of Tllr tialln rktMi. hi jam ii i.m. m .'iH.iiiMiwnis .i'u Any awl ail miom rUlmliu Mtvvtwty lh mm ilnrt)wil Until air iKiuMtad la Ai lltttt claim In Hit. oftirv n uf lw Mm UhMM H4h iwy flivlli IMI11 MICIIAIII, T. SOIAH, K.il.tir. alwt ilnrt)wil Umlt air i-im Claim, iu 1111 ef July. t ai'jra Kt.nr. i1 lW ' i Ortrtt t-ail. I1il Vt(. NOTICU I-OR 1'UJII.lCATlON. V H Uml OfflCT. The IMllea. Oltcoii. A Mil 7. "ft Wltltam I' t'rv t.aai Alal .....Laa a.r lla. trnlloti tu mat. Mvuf en hi. 4ct UihI dalm .No Ij. fur tl WU V ihI WH ttM'U arc r. Ill 11 ..r 11. W M. htfMt J J Umilh. L'imatr LlrrV. al I'rliicvlllc. Orriwi. 0.1 1'iMay, the Mh ,lay of Juh. i9 lit iiamaa the follow 1 11 c wllnmv to (irw thr KotlcvUhcriby cIvtH that rear, iM.lrra, nirgii. hh um the Ibr Ihhii In Ml mtH. ( PrtmvUlr. or . W I' t'rjnar. Ilrury Car lid. A ll AtHiiatli.Hi aihl I'll nt lwalfrll. all ( Mtrta, (K4i , MMi MICIIAIII. T MIJI.AN. HmUtrr NOTICK FOR I'UIIMCATION. lVn4 OlYWr at Thr tMllra. Olrimi. AiH 11. fM Nwtkr I. hrtfhy tlrtn IKat Hit Mhtmint wtMMct aatllrr lta M Mrflw f Ma iHtoHtfcM ! makr AimI ir In ( tt ( )' atalm, a4 IMIaaM inwtfwltl h ia4 Umt J l l.tw rMr. t' n Com ml4kHtrr at llrMhulta. Oiron. ti I'THtay. June l. htl. vil VII W II HILIfV. ufttrn4. Otrgwn. II II XIJJ. for the UK NWV. NH( MW ami Ul j. h 11, l 17 a. 1 11 c W l It HaHto lk foHuwIiif wllll. III iltn hi cvnliHiMNt. iwMtiKt m)hi ami ntlllmllou nf aaM Umt. vil JottH I U'wt Kami VI. John Klirmort al Janwa Ikliham, all of Iithh. wtrjon nHi MICIIAIII. T NOI.AN. Hrgl.ttr 'QTIQlw 0R. 1'UJJI.ICATION. Ian-l Ofllc al.Thr Ikllra, Ofr run, A pill . iv) Nelkr I hritlir rltn that llir rnthrwlni Hainr.1 aattlrr hat Dint wtlk of hi. InlriiUun w nutkr fliwl inf In p(it of liUdalm, antl llwt aaHl JNW.f ailll h Halr trtfor J t tjw irMr, I n Citnmlwlenrr. al Ikachulra. (Iir jhii. oh I'lhtay, June u, lyj. l I'KANK Of.AiW, of Ikru). Off (on. II I! N . TJ. f"T thr M SHH ainl NH Hlllf we t. ii ,;a. 1 lie. V M lie .iain.4 tne imiowihk Mrineea 10 rnr in BinlclelrtlLalmiiaiHllcil.tnetlHiifMMUil niIhom fcaHkiice unh ami tullhatlon of MaralliMIT)wHM. Jamnt ll IMmhi, I'taitk aaM UmI. ta n iinaitotiauii wiiiiam 1 rfmi. in.ji miliiaki. r Arttolrt. of Matrta. Of NnUN Hettater OrM Mllrv ami J K HeMfotm. all of Ufut. oituMH T NOUN. Hesttltr W I MiMia. CHa. I Cot tor. mli MICIIAIII. THE BEND BULLETIN Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Oregon and Crook County in Gcncr.il and tbc Ucnd, Country In Particular. WE WANT Tho Next Platform.. The combination of Dryan and Hearst is positively the greatest Democratic show now on the road. More, than that, they seem to have the only active organization and are likely to capture the national con vention next year. In order to know what the platform is to be, in addition to the sacred creed of 1896 and 1900. it is only necessary to read Mr. Bryan's sjweches and Mr. Hearst's letters. After emphasiz ing the Socialistic doctrines affirmed in the last, two campaigns, the plat form will run something like this: Wherefore, Grover Cleveland de serves ,to be d d; therefore Resolved, That Grover Cleveland be d d. Resolved, That all the trusts in which Mr. Hearst is not interested are speculative, and therefore bad, 1000 su 1000 Only $1.00 per Year. '- Bend Is the Coming City of Central Oregon. In five years It will have a teeming population of. five thousand. If you don't believe this, ask the best posted men in the ftate on lumber and agricultural matters, and abide by their decision The Bulletin is here to STAY and keep Its readers posted on the Improvements made from time , to time. Don't you want It? It may give you a tip that will make you rich. Politically REPUBLICAN. MAX LIODI.MANN, Publisher. T H BE N D B 4J. L L ,E T I, N o O ml on "WJ(P 7 sx "u 11 4nm ' -flfo'j,,., I ill A