Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1904)
.V The Bend Bulletin ltn'etnl Manti i im. nt DeKliute Oreiroit n Mcwid-ctaM matter lTM.lMIUD HVKKV I'KIDW HVIfcCUUTlON KATHS omr year Hi raatilbs. . . tin montM .... . . . (tnwrlaUlt; In nUmiirc.) KRIDAY JUNK 3, 1904 Fourth of July Meeting. Everybody interested in celcbxa,i tion of the Fourth of July nt Bend is invited to meet at the Pilot Butte I mi i;oxt Tuesday evening to con sider wnys nud nitons nnd the scojm: nud manner of the celebration. The state land board cutitc nud Saw and was conquered. Vote your intelligence, not your prejudices, next Monday. Mr. Bocgli has made nu efficient count M.-I100I superintendent nud lie should be continued in office. The Japanese are contiiiunll pushing the Russians buck into I'ort Arthur and it seems inevitable (taut that fortress will soon be in HHSessiou of the energetic little landers. Judge Lnycock comes out square ly ftgaiuM the division of Crook county. What could have been the motive of J udge Booth in represent ing tlmt that wm the issue between them? Dkl he do it for the express jmrprwe of putting Judge I.aycock 111 a false light ? Mr. Bell made the issue Letter roads mid bridges, no honrdiug of money in the public treasury, lower taxation which ought to determine the election in this county. No man need be a partisan in order to appreciate that issue. It is "pretty much in everybody's mouth." Every member of the state land lxard promised to come back to Bend within two years. Two years from next Monday a governor, n secretary of state and a state treas urer are to be elected in Oregon and the 5000 people then living in Western Crook county will have .much to say about it, t .1 -r : . . Charles A. Gilchrist is a man of good principles, a clean and able thinker, a man of substantial prop erty interests and a citizen bound by every tie of private and public fortttue to the. highest interests of the people a,t large. He is a clean, broad man and the voters will make 110 mistake by putting him in the office of county clerk. Conviction of Norman Williams of the crime of murder in the first degree must have a wholesome effect in all ways. There was nobody to see him murder two defenseless women in the Hood river wilder ness, nobody in Oregon wab ac quainted with hi& unsavory record in the East. But it all came out, Williams unconsciously betraying himself by his conduct, Fourteen thousand dollars hoard od in the county road fund to be liberated on the eve of election a a campaign argument may be an astute political device, but will it go? TaxpayeiH are not fond of paying money into the public treas ury to be umkI for partiMiu cam paigning. They would rather have the 'money spent- on the roads, where it belong, for the good of all. Our democratic brethren have cer tainly "helped themselves to the mustard" by holding up the road improvements when there was plenty of money for them in the treasury, nnd now sending it out in iitdkcnuiiiitttc wads to the road districts in order to "influence" the election. A change of the state's attitude toward the reclamation interests of the Deschutes valley h. likely to re sult from the visit of the state laud board this week. This does not mean that any great mistake has been made or that there will be any sensational change in the policy of the state, but rather that the busi ness will hereafter be handled more promptly and with the confidence bom of personal knowledge of con ditions in this field. Conflicting rip its went out from Crook count) u I 1 1 naturally caused delay ui ol 1 il action and more or less dis trust. The effect of this was harm ful It inspired n sort of black mail, which, however, has wholly failed, of its object. The state board has done its best to protect and promote tin. public inteiest but has been nt the disadvantage of work ing at arm's length. Hereafter it will uoik from n close personal acquaintance with this country and will lime n judgment of its own thnt secoud-hnnded report may not control. There is now n better understanding between the Des chutes valley ami the state land board, to the benefit of nil con ccrncd. TWO P0I.N1S I'OR VOrURS. Two points thnt ought to weigh with every voter were made by Mr. Gucrin in his speech Tuesday night. One is that Oregon's voice at the June election will have a vastly more important bearing upon the national campaign than her four votes can jwsstbly have next winter. That is, the eyes of the whole country are upon Oregon now and if the republicans should be weak here next Monday the country would take it as a warning against the nomination of President Roose velt for re-election. Oregon's four votes will cut n precious small fig ure in the electoral college of .176, but now her influence is great. The other important point is that Iutsteru capital, upon which Oregon depends for its greater develop meut enterprises, would le sure to interpret n weak republican vote here as indication that a change or administration is desired. Cap ital lias not forgotten what the change of 1893 brought and it would be sure to take quick alarm if we should give the slightest indication of a desire to repeat that folly. These are reasons that appeal to the business sense and txitriotism of every voter, livery intelligent citizen can see their force. What would the Deschutes valley do now if Eastern money were to be with drawn from it? VOTER'S WARNINQ. To the Voters of Crook County: A few days since I was informed at my home in Grant county Thc only further Matter I wira to.meiitiQii-isTor the voter to com- the coujity-divisy?" aucStioiUeirfpare the information on my card that LwaCiiy rccoHroftS"tTvital one, was being Used against me in your county, and I hasten to correct the wrong light in which I have been placed. I wish to go on record as saying that I will strenuously oppose any measure that has for its purpose the division of Crook county. A care ful canvass has determined to my satisfaction that the business inter ests demand such opposition, and as it is my wish to faithfully repre sent my entire constituency .if elected state senator, I shall obey the wishes of the majority in this and every case, and work for Crook's unity and the welfare of the entire district. Respectfully, J. A. LAYCOCK, Republican nominee for state sena tor from Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake Counties. County Committee's Undone meet. Priiieville, Oregon, June 1, 1904. To the Republican Voters of Crook County i ' An issue has been inaugurated for purely campaign purposes mak ing the county division question the one vital point in the election of n state senator from our district next Monday. While the position is well taken and appeals strongly to every voter in Crook county, it is mis lending inasmuch as it throws Hon. J. A. I.aycock, the republican nom inee, in a wrong light, the natural inference arising from the inaugu ration of such an issue being that Judge I.aycock favors the division of our county. Such is not the case. Instead, he is unalterably opposed to it, nud has pledged thnt among his efforts for his constitu ents, a strenuous fight will lw ac corded any measure thnt may arise during his term ns state senator looking toward the division of Crook county. His election, which is assured, will plnce him in the republican ranks in the coming legislature, which means that he will be oti the side of the working majority. Can the voters of Crook comity bu led into laying aside party affiliations for n deceptive issue that is not an issue but purely a campaign dodge? Although Judge I.aycock has pledged himself unalterably op posed to county division nud has further promised to lend every effort against ,tu measuio favoring it, would it not le the logical thing for Crook county republicans to stand in Hue nud give Mr. haycock their undivided support? Could he not oppose county diision with better grace if he is bucked up with a handsome majority from Ctook. Judge I.aycock is also unequivo cally in favor of lion J. II. Mith ell's re-election to the U. S. sennte. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CEN TRAL COMMITTEE, ' M. R. Elliott, Chairman. W. A. Bull, Secretary. TRUTH VS. UNTRUTH. To the Voters o( Crook County: During my absence there np penred in the Crook County Journal, May 26, 190 , over the siguatute of M. R. Biggs, nu article full of sttitmcuts contrary to fuels, truth and figures, nud placed in circu lation during my nbcucc nud 011 the eve ol election for the evident pur pose of influencing the voters. All I have to say is that the whole article from top to Itnttom is untitle, and contains language, in sinuations, and criminal assertions thnt benefit 110 tntiii to make and much less a man that desires to till the honorable position of judge I submit what my friends hne to say, as follows: I Imit tMmMnlnt Ik matter of cl,arrr mlnrt W A Hell when hIIiii I H imhi iiiMonfi, and have V ft Attorney Juhu hr my 1 THROUGH PROM MINI) TO SIIANIKO IN ONE DAY S1IANIK0-PRINBVILLB PRINEVILLMEND SCHEDULE STAGE LINE SOUTHBOUND Leave Shnuiko Arrive Priiieville Leave Priiieville 6 p. m. 6 n. m. IIMMMI I J't III Arrive Bend 6:30 p. ui. tfOUTiniOUNI) Lcuyc Bond...,. ...,, fiJjQ i. Arrive Ptluevlllc 12:00 Leave Brluevillc 1 p. Arrive Slmuikq... 1. a. m. lit. 111. in. c 1RST CI.ASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TRAVELING PUI1LIC IWSSENOER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONAHLE oT Z. F. MOODY General Commission Forwarding; Merchant SHANIKO, OREOON LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WAREHOUSE CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Prompt attention puul to Uiom? who favor inc with their HUroiiKu 1. ..... 1 - MJk lm .. ,! aa c Marin. agata Mm ami wm have been mad whaltrtr JOHN UMH I IhIII uui John Hall. I' H Attorney and he Infurtna nu tluit Ihet to H eoMttlatnl In LbHuAk falH you and you kave not been utt uer iNMigMMM imm nw owe, iiui n hii any knowledge of I aUu mw Judire Heltlnger ami be y he h no knowlmf of any rrtmlntl cHaf(c a(tIH,t m Vmtr wty truly, W MASTHKK AUmnry at lM". fotttaml Oregon I itnlrt to My llwt lh frK that U A Hell whtti acUuK at city itconUr cwilltiunl a caw bmaHtclirilM twt i!ctre tu enfoftr the law w untrue ami Mt, Imt Hut I at city allonwy hail Mklcatc cuntluwt upon my nwn tnalton and rtut Mr llrll liail nullum; " do about It m r nr.i.iorr. )i City Allvrnry I'rlncvtllr Iatvxlrtlrt toujr that the tatemmt that W A Ikll rcfuaol, and that 1 aald he tcfuol to pKMrcute the ra agaliitt tlencral I'rltte, l un true Injustice to Mr llell I will futthrraay that he wit nut In the city when thlt crime m committed and 1MI not return for neatly a week thcicancr That I took the rate up fur hi in and prmccutcd It, aud he paid me far my acrvlrc OKO. W I1ARNKH, Attorney, ltlncTllIe, Oregon with that on the .semi-annual .state ments of the officers of this county in the Crook County Journal of April 21, 1904, and hec if my state ments or Mr. Bikks correct, as there was in the road fund for the six months ending March 31, 1904, 14.421.72. HopitiK that fair play will prevail nnd untruths circulated 011 the eve of election will be stamped out, I remain, W .A .BELL. Progress of Building. Construction of the Greek resi dence of W. E. Gucrin. jr., was be Kim this week. The foundation is complete mid the floor laid, and the bnllooii frame is now noiiiK up. Creed M. anil Carlylc C. Triplett this morning began the erection of a two-Mory frame buildiiiK 24x36 feet on Wall street nearly opposite the store of the Bend Mercantile Co. On the first floor will lie the barber shop and bath rooms of Creed Triplett and a room for n stqre. The upper floor will Iks di vided into six rooiiib nud the family of Carlyle Triplett will live there. The Bend Mercantile compan has torn out the partition that di vided the find floor of its inniii building into two rooms, thus add ing TnrKcly to the- ie and conveni ence of its salesroom. Its new ware house alongside the building is al ready filled to the burstintj point and the erection of another ware room to the rear is contemplated. The I). I. & P. Co. hus decided to build another cottage 18x12011 the river front, since there is nstiur auce that more people connected with the company will le here in July than the present facilities will accommodate. George C. Steiuomniiii has licon admitted to practice law in Oregon and his name this week taken its place alongside that of V. E. Guerln, jr., in the card in another column of this paper. Mr. Steiuc innnn ib a young imin of flue char acter "and legal attainments and, he is sure to do well here. Miss Jackie Brock is nt liouie again after an extended sojourn in rriuevJlle as t po on the Journal. We carry only the fluent lilies of WINES, LIQUORS xi ltd CIGARS Don't Forget TO lIHOI' INTO THK . MINNESOTA BUFFET SHAW & IJROSTERHOUS, I'rops. BEND, OREGON PILOT BUTTE INN A. C. LUCAS, Proprietor Tnblcs supplied withall the delicacies of the season Hirst-class Equipment Einc Rooms and Beds Only Livery Earn on the Deschutes, run In connection with the hotel. All stages stop nt the hotel door MEAT, VEGETABLES, GRAIN Eull Stock of the BEST constant!) on hntid nt lowest living prices THE CITY MARKET M.WI'11'I.UA. V.AI.lJUm.1.. I'Komikiois WEST I1UILDIN0 Wall Street BEND 0RIU10N MILLARD TRIPLETT IJLACKSiWITIIINO AND HORSESHOKINQ Short All kinds of wagon work done 111 first-class shape notice jobs a hpccialty. OITOhtTI'. hCIIOOMIOt Hl llltNIl OHIKION CIIM 1WTIMATU1) AMI 80I.I) KING & HUNTER 'I Imber, Cruisers and Until Locators BEND JIBTISJATINO A Jal'HCIAI.TY ORIIQON IXaetl Mini, I'liiul l'roof NOTICE FOE J'UIJIalUATION. U. S. Unit OtUc, The Itallat, prK), May 1, 1944 Xlf iU lirty Ijlrtii lliat AUdtr 1 liuw Ml, of mHattl. Crook County, Oreaun, baa filed iMttlM ol liiUiitloN to male iiroor on ,u or ! IWH ac), MWIIJ.IM llm .. . TT.Zi . " .. ","" .!'" .'.Vl "" '" "" w f. u ana mh k mpe. U, ll 14 . r II e, . JP; USf xu cM1H,y cu,lk " Crook douMty al Pf IwevlHc, l)reoii, on (be nth ilofJuly, lit I! COM ui-KLIv TSTSl . i.-.B' "fwy w lJi MICIIAIII, T NOI.AN, KenUlcr It mmm tilt ; IMbMrlwr wllwt lo Hove I he nple Irrluallun aud tecUmalkjii of laid taiul Car- Get The Bulletin for the nevs, NOTICE WIl J'UULIQATION. I)IiIihhI ol the lntHtor, ItalU April Wlllei . Iu fllrd IMllaa V. S, ism OWt. The laaltf. 0itl' April i. iim Notice lity kIvmi tluil the 4kwlnHHied lll liaa fllrd luiltaa nt I.Li liiluTl..u In luakeAiwI iwoof In hpbmI of lito ciaitn, nud ltMlMiitvurillllwaiUtMlblt J. 1. MHilth umi aalil pew County Clnl. li, iv S, vij. mu "wK.M'KWf , w m U t'rtiwriUt, Onhmi llarrtaoii A. Mttela 4 hwkmWK Juu ftw the rl II naoiea til foltowliiK WllfiMlw to troe uU ootil iino4iwikllw anw mT mMlwillou or aahl Ian,!, v, TlioHMi AriiaJd, Wurrtu l'HWu, lUrlMil Oaaltraiiil WlllUni It 1'ryref.r, allV filci, orrgou Jj SIICIIKAI, T, NOI.AN, JUtflrtiti J ' ." i ' ,'tfk