THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL. Ill J1KNI), ORIiGON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905. NO. 9 PROFESSIONAL CARD8 '. it. CUMMIN, JM. (I. C nritlNfMANN Oucrln & Steliicmumi AKorncys mid Counsellors at Law NOTAKIItH I'UIU.IC I'tuctlfr In Male sml fnltial Cuiult MINI) 0)U!(i()N U. C. COE, M. D. OI'I'ICI! OVHK HANK Physician and Surgeon Tltl.ltl'IIONIt NO. 21 IIUNI) - OKI'GON DR. B. F. BUTLER DENTIST All Kinds of llcnlnl Work Paif Trices KxAMlNATION I'KHK IXfltf III lUtik II.HIJIllK lll(SI), (IHIKlUN Ultiin ANtlCITV tstiMMV. AMI Mil 11 J. L. AkCULLOCM, Abstracter and llxnmlncr of lltles. Mini HHtl Ttf Ijmkrtt Alter Itir Nun kr.WruU. iMINItVIM.lt. .... UHlKSON J. Al. LAWRENCE, U. ti. COMMIIVHlONltK. Notary Public. Insurance. Township Pints for Upper Deschutes Valley. IlKNII ORItOON. .SUfAKV I'UIU.IC INHUHANCIt A. H. GFLANT Agrnt for Liverpool, London & ()lolc, nnd Uiucnslilrc Fire Insurance Companies. IIUNI), ORI'.OON II I IINIKSVI-M II Out l'nwsi M. 11 (.utility rii)Hlti. Drs. Belknap &. EdvVards, I'llYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. PRINIJVII.I.IJ - - ORUOON IHIWrnt Krar uf WlMHik'l tlrug Men Miss Grace Jones TCACMCH or Voice & Piano t iw itwljr f'rf iuIU anil ran t found I hrr iWkc wm KtM Af Milf Mnl mil Mlrtt MHNII, t)M j. W. Bledsoe I'HOTOtiKAI'HUK mtsn. ikikion. , All Sflvr l'irrrl lil llnltvU I'Mrtf M I'ui Hlilml it Any Tlwr Crook County Realty Co Real listatc Coaght and Sold. Ufa mnl Accident INSURANCE. HUM IS SI'I.LKIIS SUIUIINII MKNII.IlMMUN TRIPLETT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Best of accommodations uiul work promptly done WALL ST. IIUNI), OKHOON L. D. WIEST Civil Engineer Soeiiil qualifications for Laud Surveying nnd Itri gutlou Work. IIUNI) ORUOON FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS TWO Well-lighted and con venient rooms in the Bank Building PRINEVILLE HCT C I M.C. A. MClhiHMI. U 1 C L4 1'rvprlctur Till n and Rooms always cleun utid well supplkd-Rates reasonable VAJMHVIUJt OKKGON All this, 5o pounds Granulated Sugar 1 sack Flour" 10 pounds Coffee 10 pounds Rice 20 bars "Diamond C" Soap 10 pounds smoked bacon 10 pound box Macaroni 10 pounds of Prunes 10 pound box of Crackers 5 pkgs Borax Wash. Powder 4 lbs. loose Muscatel Raisins 15 yards Calico All tihe above and more too at The Bend Mercantile Co.'s c i ? 1 otiore Tjrkx The Lowis Brick Co. now has brick for sale at the Barney Lewis homestead, two miles from Bend on the Sis ters road. Deliveries will bo made on 24 hours notice. Because we are selling the same and better quality at a closer margin is a very good reason why you will find our store the . best place to buy anything in the line of 1 Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils , The PINE TREE STORE i:. A. SATHUR, I'ROPRIUIOR NEW SPRING STYLES Ladies HatS Trimmings To nut Lincs or Hj:nh I have opened up n new millinery on Wall Street, first door north of the H. M. Store, currying a full line of new nnd up-to-dute Roods. Cull and inspect them. Mrs. H. Crabtree, Bend, Or. fr PILOT BUTTE INN DAN R. SA1ITM, Proprietor Tables .supplied with all Find-clust Kquijmieht All stflrfo stop at awMMTMHait $14.95 ORDERS Should be left with J. H. OVERTURF Phone 24 . OOO-H-O The Lewis Brick Co. Bend, Oregon the delicacies of the season Fine Rooms and Beds the hotel dodr TO CROSS THE RANGE Agitation for Wagon Road is Taken Up. LETTER PROM JOHN MINTO Me Says the Route (a Feasible And Point to Some of Advantages- May Rcleaxe Strip of Reserve. C. II. Fostc, of Sisters, is agita ting the matter having some sort o railroad into Crook county. H prefers that it come across the mountains. As a .starter he think a wagon rond would be useful and he wishes to leuru the sentiment 0 the public, and particularly of those who have large interests at Make and special knowledge at their command relative to the matter. Recently he sent a letter of in quiry to Hon. John Minto, the Oregon pioneer who knows more 01 the practicability of crossing the range with a wagon road than anv other man, and received a reply that is crowded with interest for this region. An important part 01 its news is the statement that a movement is well under way to re lease a strip of the. Cascade reserve that will serve for transportation and jwwer puroses. Mr. Minto says: A limine renter does not depend on )ic richnsM (if the Mill on which it is orated Imt on surrounding resources mil it situation witli reference to chan nel of commerce . Thirty year Hgo I Iel the view and survey of the count)' road ordered tiy the county of Marion to the Miimnit of the Cascades, iilnmt 10 miles from the Iwse of HUck Imtte. where the filiation road strikes it fnim the southwest. Consul vruiK the distance of over 50 miles from I'rlnevillc I conceived a commercial road by the tws in which we m.ike the Mini mil tree 87 1-2 miles from Salem, would in time create the necessity for a country town ami a shipping jwint for live stock and wool some day. The fail ure of the CorvallU & liaiteru railroad .mil proclamation of the Cascade forvt rcwrvr hn itopixil the neucies that would have drought that ahotit heforc now Still the world moves and if half what is expected from irrigation of the Dcvchutes valley lie realized, the time is 'tearing for cither the C. iV II. steam road to extend Its rail or to give place to 111 electric railroad pavting near Sisters and 011 to MUtheostern Oregon. Ilclieviug ns outlined, I drew up n joint rewduttoti at rvipicst of Hon. K. K. I.ec Sticncr, vour joint rcprcHJiitativc, which lie introduced, asking the President to relvn-c from the Cascade forest rescne n three mile wide strip from west to cast covering the flow of the north Sautiam river and the Corvullis & I'.astern rail roiid line and common road, so as to let in the ituhistrfai and market of a commercial pa. The joint resolution pael anil the Mihject in now in the luiuds of the Forest ry Ilureuu and will prolMhly receive careful examination and consideration early in the enmiue, hummer. I lielieve the settlem of Sisters and llend have ureal future interest in getting this strip elimiimted from the reserve. The prospective value of tilt river flow, 24 miles of which was measured last sum mer hy Professor McAlister of the State I tilverstt) at Iiugvue, eives 1 75,001 ho rve Mivver running unused east from Mill City. Those ucquamtcd with the $i miles hetvveeii Idniiluaud the summit es timate that unit side streams ae,gregule at least 200,000 horse power. Much lesi would ojiernte u double truck car line to the Deschutes, and side timhei' roads. Then the upier inirtion of the Sautiam valley is every way us favorable for orchards ns Hood river. I have maintained 11 friendly corres pondence with Hon. Clifford Pinchot, though lielieve n lietter (xilicy than the present would lie to admit tlie forested lauds to homestead settlement con ditioned that they may he maintained for forest production. A recent letter from him indicates the present system may ho modified to admit trial of this. Mr Piui'luit lieiiiK 011 the public land commission, the acting l'orestcr is Overton V. Price, who in 11 letter dated April 1 J, had not settled his western trip, hut I infer that he contemplates mak ing personal examination of the con ditions surrounding the rvtpicst of the Oregon Legislature. I therefore most sincerely hope the settlers of which Sistew f the business center and those of llend will meet at those resective places mid take council together how best to secure business roads. It is not more than jo miles via the Minto pass from Detroit to Sisters. Ik it more than 4" miles from Sisters to llend? You may compare this route with either the ('mil Southern, via Dufur, or the Col uiiibiii Southern ;vin lliggs mid Slmniko, and the Sautiam valley lets you to Port laud with alMiut. the same distance and with double the resources for railroad freight ier mile, I know the difference well as I have traveled all three routes ami studied the jnisslble freight they would luriiish. UOND ELECTION ORDERED. To Authorize Borrowing: $3500 for a New Schoolhouse. I.nst Monday the Bend school board ordered au election to be held May 31 in the B. M. Hall to decide the question of bonding the school district for $3500 to build a new school house. Since then a quite general setitiment in favor of a large sum has been made man! fest but it is not likely that a change in tile amount will be made unless the demand is urgent, for such change would entail a material de lay in the proceedings. Also, the board is inclined to conservatism and docs not believe in making a large debt unless there shall be clear necessity for it. More bonds may be voted later if it shall be ouud advisable. The petition for the bond election is as follows; To the lioard of directors of school lUlrict Number 12, Crook county, state f Oregon: We, the undersigned taxpayers of school district Number 13, Crook county, )rcgon, hereby respectfully ask you to submit to the hik"' oter of said school district the question of contracting n bonded debt of said school district in a sum not to exceed three thousand five hundred (uoo) dollars, for building pur poses, Rndlliat ou call a school election lor that purpose. W. II. Stoats, K. IM'atten. Duncan McMillan, J. D. Honey man,. V. S. Nichol. W. K. r.iierin, jr., John Steidl, II. W. Kecd, J. I, West, K. II. Steinberg, Laura Handle. It is found that the qualifications of voters at a lwnd election will be closely scrutinized. None but tax payers will be legal voters not those who own property which was on last year's tax roll merely, but the name of the voter must have been on last year's roll or he or she must own shares in a firm or cor poration thus qualified. The only exception is where one ha- recently purchased property that wxs on last year's roll, but is bound by deed or contract to pay the tax It will probably be found advisa ble in order to fortify the bonds beyond question in this regard, to exact an oatli from every voter whose name docs not appear on last year's tax roll. Restricting the vote to those actually paying on last year's tax roll will make the vote a small one, but tinder the in structions of the state superintend ent this appears to be unavoidable. BEND WINS AOAIN.-. With a 10 to 7 Score, Prlneville Is Beaten Third Time. The llend ball tossers again wal loped Prineville with a score of 10 to 7 lost Sunday at the latter's grounds. This is the third suc cessive time that Bend has beaten the men who live over on Crooked river, and makes a satisfactory proof that the home team is the best in Crook county. Prineville started off with a new uitcher, Gulliford, who conies from Antelope or somewhere else, and in the first inning Ucnd made three runs. Prineville was then contenj to put llailey back on the slab. Prineville failed to score until the third chapter, when Pord succeeded in reaching the home plate. At the end of the first half of the fifth the score was 9 to 1. It is said it was a school boy's game. Henr saw no necessity of playing ball, and Prineville couldn't. "Uilyeu has got Prineville over a barrel," said a spectator. "He let them get three men on bases and fanned out the batters for no score. They can't do anything with Bilyett when he gets down to business." Prineville will get beat again on the bend diamond next Sunday If the Sisters team comes, the home team will play them both. The score: UKNI) au U n K Lee. w ... 4330 Weider, c - 5011 Harder, 3b - - - 5010 llityeu, p -. - 6310 Zevelv, If 5111 I'runcis ef - - 5321 C. II rock, Ah - - 4 t J H. llrock, rf 4100 Palmerton, th 4001 Total - - 42 10 9 JS PRINHVIU.it .n R II It Jordan, If a 11 u I llowen, ih 5 9 l Hailey, p 4 i o o Carroll, 2b - 5303 '.ell. cf ...4000 Pord, c ... 4 1 i 1 Otdliford, ss . - 5100 IJIefsou, 3I1 . 4102 Sieffu ) 2101 Kosentierg ) 3 " o o o Total 40 7 SCOUH HV INNINGS llend - - 30043100 10 Hits 11062032 16 Prineville 00013003 i-r Hits - o 1 1 2 3 1 3 3 SUMMARY Three lse hits, Uilyeu 3; B, llrock 3. Two luse hits, llllycu, b'rancis, Carroll, Zell, l'ord.Gillford, Ulefson. Struck out, by Oulllford, 3; liy llailey, 7; by Uilyeu, 8. Hit by pitched ball, Steffa. liases on lulls, off llailey, 3, Time of game, 3 hours. Umpire, Arthur Clothier. CHAPTER OF TROUBLE Dr. W. S. Nichol Causes Arrest of Fishermen. JURY ACQUITS FIRST BALLOT Mrs. Dotes Talks Bad and Fires Rifle In Direction of Dan HeislngSho Is Put Under Peace Bond. Another chapter of trouble was unrccltd in Justice Lawrence's court this week. It began with complaint of Dr. W. S, Nichol against Frank Hodson, Bert Hod sou and Charles McKjnnoji, for trespass. They were, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith and had their trial Tuesday. Special Dcutity Dis trict Attorney Bell appeared for the prosecution and. Attorney G. W. Barnes for the defense. A jury was, asked (or and sum moned. Its members were C. A. Chapman, George M. Meyer, C. P. Becker, T. W. Tripjett, A. C. Lucas and C. D. Weisz, The testimony of Dr. Nichol, his brother, Sid Nichol and Pearl Coons was to the effect that the defendants were in a boat fishing in front of the Nichol garden, just above the Suemorc county bridge, last Sunday afternoon. They anchored the boat with a rock dropped on, the bottom of the river, a rope being attached thereto. Dr. Nichol ordered, them away but they said they were not on his land and had a right there and they did, not go promptly but drifted along down, fishing as they Went. The defendants themselves were the only witnesses in their behalf Tbey swore that Dr. Nichol was abusive, that the premises where they were were not enclosed and that anyway tbey departed upon notice The case was submitted after argument and the jury on first bal lot voted acquittal. - TucsdiLJafttnuip Dan Hetsing swore to a complaint charging Mrs. George Bates with assault with a dangerous weapon. She was ar rested and had a hearing Thursday morning. It appeared in testi mony that Heising had ridden over a pait of the Bates uninclosed land to get bis cow and that Mrs. Hates bad used unbecoming Ian guage and had shot a rifle in his direction. It did not appear that a. felony bad been committed but it did seem that the peace of the neighborhood was much disturbed and Mrs. Bates was put under bond in the sum of $100 to keep the peace, J. W. White becoming surety Arrested for Illegal Living. On information filed by the dis trict attorney in circuit court, war rants were issued for a number of persons in the Bend locality charged with the crime of lewd cohabtta tion. Deputy Sheriff Smith went up to the Shonquest ranch Mouday ind ifext day brought back Ex Alderman Fred A. Shonquest uud Grace Miller on warrant charging such offense. They deposited $500 cash lor appearance to answer the charge in circuit court and were released. H. W. Reed and Mrs. T O. Harshman, of Lytle, were arrested on the same charge Thursday. They also appeared injustice Law rence's cotlrt mid gave bond for ap pearunce iti circuit court, each in the sum of $250 with John Steidl add James K. Reed as sureties. There is no intimation yet as to the witnesses appearing m this prosecution, but that must come out at trial. O'kane to Rebuild at Oner. W. S. Gill, special agent for the American Fire Insurance Company, and F. J. Alex Meyer, state agent for the Fire Association of Phila delphia, were in Bend this week and adjusted the O'Ku fire losj,. Satisfactory adjustment of the loss leaves Mr. O'Kane in shape to rebuild at once. lie has already cleared up the ruius and next week will begiu hauling lumber for a uew structure to go up on the same site, The new building will be 32x60 feet and two stories high. Mr. O'Kane expects this to be the first section of a hotel to have a loo-foot front on Bond street which will be erected within a year. The Pilot Butte stable has been leased for one year by the Coroett Stage Company from A. d. Lticitt and has been opened as a hostelry" for the company's stage teams.