The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, July 10, 1903, Image 2

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The Bend Bulletin.
linltml March )8, lortj, (it Dctehiilcs, Oregon,
pa accoml-clata mailer.
rOLUHKU KVKKV RIIUV AT IIKSCIIl'TK4,MKtl.
MAX l.Ulill)UMANN llibllthcr.
SUBSCRIPTION KATHH!
Per year.. .. $1.00
sit monlhi., - ja
Thrt month............. J
(invariably in advance.!
AUmtlacra who wluli to change their advlt i
thonlil hare copy In not Ulrr than Tuemlay mxm .
preceding the Imuc In which change l dctittM. I
FRIDAY
JULY 10, 1903
A NEW LAND RULE.
The Lakeview laudoflicc has sent
out notice to the effect that after
this week no papers affecting lands
in that district will be accepted un
less executed within the district or
within the county in which the
lauds arc situated. This will be a
material inconvenience to many
jeoplc jvho have made arrange
ments for proofs at more conven
ient places. According to the new
rule, no applications or proofs for
lands lying south of township 22
can be made in this county here
after. The law governing the mat
ter reads as follows:
sidewalks or blistering pavements
to keep us from contact with the
soil. Wc can take a full breath
without crowding our neighbor, we
have freedom of action and freedom
to think straight. We can lead an
honest life, unfretted by the stilted
conventions and artificial, hypocrit
ical standards that have grown up
in the cities that arc such a heavy
load for our civilization to carry.
Hcnd is no plnec for the shabby
genteel, but whole-souled, healthy
minded folk will find this a haven
of rest and a well or sattslactton, as
well as a hive of industry and an
inspiration to better living.
vests good money in development
enterprises must get preference over
those who merely have the will to
do so. This is the reasonable law of
business everywhere. "It is reeog.
nixed us justice. Industrial develop
ment could not take place but for
such recognition. Now that this
matter has been fought to the finish
it in to lie expected that all the qu
ergics of both parties will go Into
constructive effort and not into at
tacks upon others. Then tho count
try will advance.
That In caw the affiJtvlU, proof and oathi
hereinbefore mentioned he taken out of the
county In which the land it locate,!, the applicant
muH tnow ur arnuaru. aaiwanory to me com
tnlmioncr of the general land office, that it waa
laVen before TIIK NKAKICT OK MOST AC-
CKSSIDLH OI'PICKK qualified to take Mid affl
uavut, prooia ana mint in me lanci uwricta in
which the limit applied for are located.
The new rule does not seem to be
supported by the law, though the
language of the law is a little am
biguous and there will probably be
110 attempt to override the rule.
PAY YOUR PERSONAL. ROAD TAX.
The district road supervisor, John
Siscmore, has begun an active cam
paign for road work. He finds
that many people are slow to re
spond to his invitation to work or
pay, and some have even bluntly
refused to discharge their obliga
tion to the public roads. Therefore
lie declares that he will give legal
notice and then proceed according
to law to enforce the collection of
the road poll tax or the penalty for
refusing to pay it.
An impression prevails to some
extent that the law provides no
means whereby a penalty for refusal ! J,'me,0, Hwy capitaii.tahuMauWrit.
, ., . nit uinutanu. every cicrk nit iwcmy 1'roiec-
THE WAY TO QEV A RAILWAY.
Tlfcrc is enough state pride in
Central Oregon to ,tuake it prefer
railroad connection with Portland.
But this is a raw country and it has
not the capital necessary to build
railroads or other large develop
ment agencies. The money must
come from the centers of commerce 1
and capital. In this case, if Port
land is to have access to the Cen
tral Oreuon country it must liestir
itself to establish adequate lines of
communication.
The sentiment of the matter will
not weigh when it comes down to a
question of cold business calcula
tion, Wc need a railroad. If
Portland will not throw out this
life line u life line quite as much
for Portland as for Central Oregon
we will accept the railroad from
any direction it may come. The
railroad is more important than is
the direction of its approach. Por
many reasons wc would prefer the
extension of the Columbia South
ern. Next in preference would be
the Corvallis & Kastern. Hut if we
cannot get cither of those let a line
come in from Ontario or Reno or
any other old place.
Evidence of the fact that Port
land is atxntt past the stage of
mumbling polite phrases to .Mr.
Harriman and is approaching the
stage of action is supplied by the
following gratifying paragraph in
.Monday s Oregouiau:
If llarrimau'ahlra iato connect Central Ore
Eon liy rail from the tooth or rati, then It It 111'
cumbent upon l"ortlan. tobtilM without He lay.
either from theilatl south or elc acmtt the
Catcodea totnewherc in the HautMm country
connecting with the Southern racific. It it time
to And out what hit purpose It. and thtn It will
to work or pay the personal road
tax can be enforced. This is an
error. Tfie Jaw.makes-it the duty,
of thefroad supervisor, in case a
person' subject to the tax shall
fail to respond to official notice, to j commercial and
proceed to collect the tax by levy political, bonds,
lion of rortland'a railroad connection! It at im
pottaut to the city't future a the Lew it and
Clark fair.
That's the spirit that will get a
railroad into Central Oregon and
knit the commonwealth together in
social, as well as
There is.of course,
upon and sale of any property that no question as to the substantial
can be found belonging to the de-1 profit of the enterprise. If Port-
hnquent; and no property is ex
empt from such process. If no
property can be found the super
visor is directed to bring an action
in his own name against the delin
quent, and any judgment "shall be
enforced in the same manner as u
judgment for a fine in a criminal
action.
This means that the de
linquent may be sent to jail to serve
time for the amount of the judg
ment against him for personal road
tax, The action can be brought in
justice court.
This personal road tax is fixed
in the law at two days' labor or $3
in cash. "IJach male between 2 1
and 50 years of age, except those
who are a public charge or 'are too
infirm to perform Iabo?" are subject
to the tax in this county.
Supervisor Sisemore declares his
purpose to collect this tax impar
tially from all. He has been in
structed by the county judge to en
force collection against any 'who
shall refuse to pay. Our roads
need the work and all get the bene
fit of good roads. There ought to
be no objection to working or pay
ing the money for this purpose.
If anyone knows of a more de
lightful climate than that of Demi,
we should like to have it pointed
out, I,ook at the weather rejxrt
for June, published elsewhere in
this paper a mean maximum of
74.1 and a mean minimum of 50,1
degrees, with rain enough to soak
the dust on six days. The ex
tremes of temperature were 26 and
9S. With a clear, bracing atmo
sphere, the best water in the world
from a brimming river that is per
petually hurrying and calling to the
sea and never becomes unruly, the
shade of the whispering pines and
junipers, flowers and birds to make
all the day gay, IJend can't be
beaten as a pleasant and healthful ;
auiamg place, ui course, xfe miss
the opera, the clanging trolley car,
the fire brigade, the patrol wagon
jmd the street faker. There are no
land will build the railroad Central
Oregon will do the rest.
Bend has reason to feel gratified
over the Potirth of July celebration.
A year ago the national holiday
was celebrated here by a collection
of 25 persons, and there was a great
effort to get everybody out, too.
This year more than 200 persons
listened to the exercises in the park
south of the postoffice and the rest
of the town was by no menus de
serted. It was an orderly, good
humored crowd, too, entirely cred
itable to this country. The sports,
the ball game and the dances were
well patronized and the single act
of ruffianism reported stood out in
strong con t last with the general
good spirit and neighborly fellow
ship that marked all the festivities.
There was no display of peace offi
cers to compel civility; it was a
matter of self control which is an
attribute of the highest type of civ
ilization. Bend has the spirit of
American independence not arro
gnucc and can be trusted to make
a good record.
The Hcnd school district suit wis
set for hearing before J mljie Biggs
at Prineville today.
Charles Graves, county Kurvoyor,
is surveying Mrs. Harriet Barnes's,
homestead, Prank Glass, Martin
Pratt and A. K. Richardson assist
ing.
Postmaster Stttats's fhmily to oe
oupyitig the cottage next to tho
Keho office, where it will be clam
idled until the rooms over the ttost-
office arc vacated by the present oc
cupauts, the Kobcrtsos and Miss
Bundle.
Secretary Richardson of the Hfixc
ball Association requests all mem
bers to lie present at the meeting at
8 o'clock Saturday evening in the
schoolhouse. Pinal reports of the
Fourth of July celebration will be
submitted.
The Columbia Southern people
have begun negotiations with John
Sisemore for the transfer of his
property for towtisite purpose. It
is said that that company has given
up the Lytic townxitM and will now
make a pull for some point farther
up the river.
The new song books for the IJcitd
Sunday school, "International
Praise," have arrived and there will
be a general practice at the school
house Saturday evening. There
are 50 books enough for all who
want to sing.
In u quarrel at Mitchell lait Snt
unlay "Mug" Puctt shot "Milt"
Delia veil, who before he died, killed
his antagonist. City Marshal Stites
took a hand to quell the row and re
ceived a hip wound from Ptiett's
gun that is likely to prove fatal.
Z, F. MOODY,
General Commission 3 Forwarding merchant
SMANIKO, ORI200N.
LARQE AN!) COMMODIOUS WARlillOUSli.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Prompt attention paid to those who favor me with their patronage.
TiiRouaii r-wi urNi) to sjianiko in onb day,
Shaniko-Prineville)
PRINEVILLE-BEND i
Stage Line
iiootii i coKNirrr.
Leave Shnuikp 6 p, in,
" Prineville j p. in,
" Bend 7 n, tit,
" Prineville 1 p, m.
SCIIUOULIi: t 4
Arrive Prineville 6 a. in,
" . Shauiko 1 11. in.
" Prineville 13 in,
' JJciid 6:30 p. in,
First-Class Accommodations for the Traveling Public
PASSliNGfR AND .MIGHT RATIiS KCASONABLE.
'!
CII.M hkllTlf
IHOM Cf.HIIK
SA1ITII & CLEEK'S
City fflcajt Market.
J. I. WIWT. Wop.
MULKR IN
MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Butter, Kggs, Poultry,
Potatoes, Vegetables In Season.
Opposite P. II. I). Co.'s Store, HUM)
RECEPTION
Wholesale and Retail Liquor House
PRINEVILLE, OREQON.
PlilOKt Uraiida of I.liuors and Clnr.
Two door South of Hank.
Now that Senator Ilauiia is shed
ding his garments preparatory to
engaging in a wrastle with the
political machinery of the country
the honest voters would better put
padlocks on their pockets and take
a firm hold on their consciences.
The nation may rest in serene con
tentment, However, lor we Have a
stronger man in the presidential
chair and Marcus can't beat him if
he strip even his cuticle.
The decision of Judge Bradshaw
by which the claim of C. C. Hutch
inson to a half interest in the Pilot
Butte Development Company was
defeated, it is hoped will prove the
last of the contention between these
two interests. However good Mr.
Hutchinson's intentions may? be. it
take capital to develop a new conn
trylike the Deschutes yajjaynd th.e
man or company who actually' tii
Timber Lam!. Act unr y itf.
NOTICU FOR PUBLICATION.
U H. I j ml nflic. The IMH, Orcwti.
May it, lyaj.
Notfct It twrtUjr itlnn I tut III HM(JIW wh
IS )trtTtkwi orihc Act ut Cmimm r Jmi 1,
iW. ralllUd, "An act for Ih wlcof timlr WtuH
In the ttalrtof California, Oricn, Nenula, ami
tt'MhlHglsti Territory." at xltiHMtl to alt lift
uUtclaml tta(Mly Art of AlWHti 4. ia. IK
lallowlNK-mimwl xrHtt bar filed In tlila mpt
tlicir tworu italtmeiili, lo-wit'
William MWtWuKll
of The Datlea, covin jr of Watau, late of OragwH;
twofH ttaUatcel So uy. Atatl Nor ie, loot, for
the pHrckMe oTthe hw( wj aec H ami ilk aeg
Mini u)i twX aec jv. ti , r me, w n.
Hutanyali Itarnea
of rrineeillc, county of Crunk, alalr of Oregon,
iwwn Muteutent No iM, lll Nov . 19'. for the
Mirchat of llwt vrfe n'4 atci atwl e iK 5.
I 1; t, r we, w hi 4
Jee Hi WIk"t
oflllMvUtt, cunhI) of ClwV, ttate of ortpou.
tMN UUaa( .No 149, Mc4 Wov iu, ifi. for
Ih iwrclute of the u'a mK untl 11 H nw( tec y.
tp iii.r itt.wiH
Jobu M (tuttafMM
of llewd, coHly f CtiMiVLatile oforeaou, iwom
ttatcMHmt Ko iwt, AlnlHev 17, ivfti. for ll mr
eliaof llic eK tec lp , r wc, w im.
atiloiufiu v. l4at,MHi
f 1'rinevlUc, county orCifeIf, Male wfOrEtii
twofN MattWftl No iia, (llctl I)c i, im, for
inc Hiruiie 01 tiw ae t j,ii w t, no t, wm
Solomoti IlarH
of rrlnenlllf. cutiHtv ufCrAak. tlate at Otmhhi
MOftl Niaieinent No iibl (ami Dec la. lana. for
the purciMK or the w v; mc ji, tp 16 ,r ,w w.
,. . J"" it Ktett
olim, tmtnXy of Crook, Mat af Ornerl; awoex
Iktewtnt Ko iua fiUd 0a 1, 194, (b t)i pur
chaae of the iwH ttr , p ta t, r ie n m.
Julia SteWI
of Hand, county of frouk, aUlc of Oreifoni tworn
jai, in,. 1 ikcii, iv, Kir tnc Hir
Si tct ,, lp i) a, r id e, w hi.
I'raiiW Weal
01 liewi, KHiHty ofCruok, ll ui Orvi,i: twof 11
twieineui no iv,' hlol Dec 11, lyu, rut tnc
diate 01 tlur tvt tri jj, p it a, r 10 , r 111
Churl, a I. M1miii
of Kami, county of cmuk. Mate of Ortwm: tworn
1 IK WW
PRINEVILLE-SILYER LAKE STAGE LINE.
DICK VANDHVURT, Prop.
Carrying U. S. mail and passengers.
Irtivos Prineville .Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridnys. Preight and
Piihsmugers waybllled for Hend, I,ava, Koslaml, ami Silvur Luke. Coxl
rigs, careful drivers.
C. I. WINNUK, Agent.
SANFORD'S CASH STORE.
CAHKIKH A 111(1 I.INIi Of
General Merchandise,
Groceries, Clothing,
Furnishing: Goods
CAM, ONT HIM. PRICKS KIGIIT.
SIIANIKO, OREQON.
liamilfon
BOOTH & COIINLTT,
I'ropriclors.
PRINBVILLB, OKUQON.
tlatcMumt Xo 1
cjiateof llieiie
pur-
lMtr
ttatetttent No mi. lit. l l)c 1. lord.
chat of the iwVj n it, tp 16 1, r 10 e, w 111.
That lhy will oir.r proof to tlioiy that IhcUiut
amight It more alual,le for it llnilur or tluu
lliau forugrkiillurul purpofta, and to caubUth
tlittr chilina lo aaxl laud Ufut J. M. IMrtno,
U ft. CoibmlMiontr at JMfChulct, Oregon, H
PrWay, Ih 7th Jay ( Anllt. HcJ. .
Tlwy imiur at wIIik tacit; .Mum MlJUauali. of
the iMllea, Oregon, i.ror- I'UK1" ulul ul"ui
Ilogout, of I jvm, 11.iii.11, John stumor, Maaent
I-erane. John 1 Witt 1 N lluiiier. I0I111 Weill I.
John U't, II 1'hillfi, luMph N llunurjwhii
lltoM, Hcan Weat, W If Orock and J It Rccd, of
lltiKl, Oregon, uiul 10M11 W turtle, wlllbim
KoIoiiihii Juriiet,
ie, urfKon
iiiik aii
.....'. 1 - ".-
waiKiut, Aaron 1 Watklnt,
Solomon I' Itatnet, of l'rfiien
ij miiu an iiertima ojainiiMK
fll)TeilfiltilUii(lur rwjuttied to flic their
ainit 111 lint uiii on of Wlyre (lit tali 7111 11
lirAUKlitt, l'u
imj-07 JIICIIAl'.I, T. NOr.AN, Kcgltkr.
Stables
& Redby Feed Barn
Stock boarded by the day, week or month.
Fine Teams and Rigs, and Reasonable Rates.
Pirst-eloss Pacilitics for Handling Locators and Commercial Travelers.
Quick Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
i jbl!
Columbia Southern Hotel.
SMANIKO, mfJ(10N.
U ATI'S PKOM ?i.J0 UP PUR DAY.
Hot and cold water on both floors. Dnlh.s for the- use of gucjts;,
Kvury modern convenience at hnnd,
The dining room, titular tho direct 8iiKirvhiIati of Mr. Keengy. is a
very model of tasteful, spoUass clognneo, atld th service is equal a any
111 rue suite.
All stages arrive tit and Iiia- the Columbia S6uthcrn. (
J. At. KHfiNUV, Proprietor.
iS
-3 1