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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
' ' voi,. in BKND, OKKOON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1905. NO. ir THE BEND BULLETIN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS w it ouhkim.Jk. (1. C ntlltnMMANN Guorln & Steiriemniin Allormys mid GtiiiiiJcllor's n( l.ntt NorAKIIM I'lJIII.IC I'latlltr In KUIr null I't'lttsl Cuutl) MINI) OKIICION U. C. COEj M. D. bi'hlch (ivlik JiAfcic hhyslciaii ami Surgeon till MI'IIONIt NU. 21 1IKNI) OKItCON bR. B. F. BUTt&R DENTIST All Kinds (if Dental Work lair I'riccs KXAMt NATION 1'ltlCK nlftirtM H.HM MMlWlHK IIH.1I. OKHIION Kill Ut1 NOVUM t I'AMMHANIli'ltV ANito.t.ii rsoritsiv. .1. L, McCULLOCH, Abstractor mill llvimlnor of Iltlos. l.altd anl Tr IjmVmI AfttT fiif Nnfi'NMMriiliii I'MINIIVII.I.K. .... nKllttOM .1. Al. LAWRENCE, O. .. I'OMMIHHIONIIK. Notary Public. IiMitruucc, Township Tints for Upjwr Deschutes Vnllcy. MK.VI). OHHOON. NOIAKV I'UHI.iC INMUKANCIt A. H. GRANT Ait Ut Liverpool, Loudon ft (llolx;, mid LniiCiisliIre I'lic Insurance Companies. HUM), - ORIKION II. I' HMiKNJirM I) titan rt. 1(ihvaiM. t) Comity l'hytctii. Drs. Belknap & Edwards, PHYSICIANS AND SURGliONS. PRINCVILLI! ORIUJON Otfttr al Kai of WlHHfk't Mil Wufr '.' IVllec fvanci lrnoe TCACMcn or Voice & Piano t Haw r fnr (HtptU tnt wn t Amiim. I kr ittu . 1 . um Kt Ahciiu ami littt Mlwrt llll.Nl. (lull ' ' J. W. Bledsoe PHOTOGRAPHER UKMII. .... OKKOON. All Nftllr I'irarrf1 ami tullitr t'Muira I'miiikHoI at Any Time Crook County Really Co Real Instate Bought and Sold. Life mid Accident' INSURANCE. im icii in "ii.ir.riN scimhnu Hi,nsituai TR1PLETT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Ik'st of accommodations and work promptly done NVAI.I, ST. HltNU, ORIUJON L. D. WIEST Civil Engineer SKcinl qualifications for LiiikI Surveying and Irri gntiou Work. BUND oknaoN FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS TWO Well-lighted and con venient rooms in the Bank Building PRINEVILLE H-v rr f-J I Mas.CA, McUowiu. J 1 C .U ITolt(r Tal us mid Rooms always clean mid well stipplicd-Katcs reasonable frXINUVItUt OXKGON NOTICE TO 7 rw- m, ax BtmsKfift I COME AND SEE US! IF YOU WANT THE BEST ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST GROCERIES AT THIS I.OWBST PRICE. 12 11m. Dry Grant! (M AA l gal can To- 1 AA luted Sugar ipl.UU mato Catsup p ,yU S 1 I 1 '11. Can Kvnpor i ntud Cream ! 50 lbs. Prineville Flour 1 al. can Hoyal Blue Syrup WE DEFY COMPETITION. Bend Mercantile Co. The Lewis Brick Co. now has brick for sale at the Barney Lewis homestead, two miles from Bend on the Sis- win bo"" ' 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 Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils The PINE TREE STORE 12. A. SATIIER, PROPRIETOR NEW SPRING STYLES Ladies HatS Trimmings To thk I.ADIKS oi Hknm: I have opened tip n new millinery on Wnll Street, fir.tt door north of the H. M. Store, carrying a full line bf new and up-to-dute goods. Cull and inspect them. Mrs. H. Crabtree, Bend, Or. PILOT BUTTE INN DAN R. SMITH, Proprietor Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the season . - . ' First-class Equipment Fine Rooms and Beds All stages Stop at THfe FARMERS! Woven Wire Pence and Barbed Wire Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Harrows, Builders' Material, Roofing Alalthoid, Doors and Windows, Paints and Oils, Blacksmiths' Materials, Hardware, Tinware. 3 Knl. keg I T C Hill's Pickles l.JO 2 etuis Tomatoes 2 cans Corn ORDERS Should be left with J. H. OVERTURF Phone 24 -O-O o-o-o- The Lewis Brick Co. Bend, Oregon the hotel door HURRAH FOR THE 4TB Bend Will Celebrate the National Birthday. TO III; A Bid fiNTfifTAINMHNT Active Alunojtcincnt of the Affair In I lands of llune Hall and IJiiitJ ISoys. Hend will ct'Iehrate the Fouth of July. The ongle will scream, the coyote will howl, the iayus uud broncho (and mriyljc the tiger) will buck, The national game of baseball; bi cycles, autocars, horsccurs and handcars; swain Mid sweethearts; pale lemonade and molten brim stone; games, contests and races all thec will combine to make it a day to be remembered. There will also be some fire crackers. A meeting of citizens was held last Monday night to consider the matter of a Fourth of July celebration at Hend. J. Frank Stroud called the meeting to oider and .Mayor Good willie waschosen to preside. There was no necessity for h formed vote to celebrate that was a foregone determination in everybody's mind The happy suggeition was made that the details of the celebration be put into the hands of the Bend 1 5a.se ball Association and the Dcud Hand, where it would receive sym pathic and energetic and efficient handling. A motion to that effect was carried After a discussion of some of the general features of the celebration it was voted to have this meeting ol citizens appoint a commitfe of three to act with a like committee from each of the organizations pre- vtously spoken of, thus constitut ing 11 general committee of nine to have full charge of all the celebra tion arrangements. The chair tip pointed as such committee J. M Lawrence, Hugh O Kane and A. II. Grant It is expected that all the com mittt.es will be appointed this week and a meeting of the general com mittee will be held next Monday evening to set the Fourth of July ball formally rolling. FORROSEBURd LAND OFFICE Hitchcock Wants a Bend Man, Sen ator Fulton Doesn't. Since the suspension of Register J. T. Bridges and Receiver J, H Booth from the Roseburg laud office on account of laud fraud taint, no business has lecn done there. The matter of filling the oflices appears to have engnged at tention tor some time and a specui dispatch from Washington in the rortluml Uregout.111 of last! ucsda moiuing set the matter forth as fol- lovs; Mr. Hitchcock notiCoi Mr. I'ultou of Int. ik-fcirc to have new officer niioiiitcl at Kotburg. Hut, in doing so, he sub mitted to tiie aenntor two names of men whom he would Tike to appoint and nskctl Mr, l'ultoit if their nj)ointmenl would he satisfactory to him. Mr, Fulton, it is uitdcrntood, replied that neither man would lc iK'centnblL' to him, ami in turn scut to Mr. Hitchcock the names of two men of hi own selection. Doth men have hceu investigated. Mr. Hitchcock in williui: to consent to the appointment of one, hut declnrea he will-not permit the appointment ol the other, it he ran help it. lie Ik anxious to compromise and ap point Mr. Pulton's man to one office and a man of his own choice to the other. This latter proposition aroused Mr. 1'ul ton uml he notified the secretary that, if any man not acceptable to him (Fulton) was named for register or receiver at Koseburg, he would do his best in the next session to prevent the man's con firmation. There the matter rests today. It is understood that II. I.. F.ddy. rec ommended y Mr. laiuon, litis been ugrced upon for register ut Roseburg, and that the senator has refused to con sent to the iippniiilnicnt of J. M. Law rence, of Head, as receiver. Mr. Law rence is the man whom Mr. Hitchcock wants appointed to this office. The Sec retary will not discuss the case further thnu'to declare there is no ill-feeling be tween the Senator and himself. He says no appointment will be made until two men are agreed upon, as there would be no ud. Ullage in appointing a register without a receiver or vice vena. It can i)ot be, ascertained here who Mr. Fulton recommended for receiver, or who was the original choice of Mr. Hitchcock for register, though this latter preference is no longer of consequence. If Mr, Hitchcock secured the appoint uientjof J. M, liwreuce as receiver at Roseburg over the piotestof Mr. Fulton, there Is a chance that Mr. Fulton will be able to prevent the confirmation of Mr. Lawrence when his nomination is sent to the senate next winter. Many senators resent the appointment of federal officers over their heads, ostwclally when iipjKiinlees are selected by cabinet 'fllccrs, and the feeling among western senators flgninst Mr, Hitchcock has Imjcii so strong that Mr. Fulton would prob ably lie able to muster strong support mi IkiIIi sides of thr clintnlx.-r. Mr, Hitchcock is aware of this senti ment in the senate and will probably liesitHte liefore turning down Mr. Fulton on (disappointment. Hut for the time twlng Mr. Hitchcock is waiting to see what Mr. Fulton will do next. TIIE RUSH FOR LAND CLAIMS TAKEN IN RESTORED AREA A few Timber and Stone Applications but Most of Them are Homesteads. Last Tuesday was the day long set for opening to entry a large area of land south of Bend that was withdrawn for forestry purposes on the 31st of July, 1905. This land had been open to settlement since the 5th of last January, the purpose of the department being to offer every facility for those who wanted land for homes to give them every advantage over scrippers or others desiring the land for other pur poses. Of 35 applications filed in Bend on the first day for 3,400 acres, all but six were homesteads. The homesteaders do not have to hurry, cither. Those who had made bona fide settlement and im provements and occupied the land On the 23rd have 90 days in which to get their applications on record at the district land office. Most of the laud applied for bad previously been taken as timber claims and permitted to lapse Perhaps a dozen claims that were entered as homesteads prior to the withdrawal in 1903, have been con tested, now that it is possible to en ter them. A number of people went to Tlu Dalles in order to get filings at tin land office ahead of any possibh applications executed before out side officers These gained noth ng if their applications were base on settlement rights; for timber claims it was more important to I early But a timber claim file upon land occupied by a bona fidi settler will fall flat. The settler it . ood faith has the right of va over any other claimant if hemake substantial compliance with law and asserts his rights. CLEAN YOUR WATER BARRELS There, and Not In the River, Is the Danger of Disease. Now that we arc about to entet upon the season qf ,tu.c year dtirim which typhoid and, pther. infectious levers are Ukelv tp be prevalent, u is the duty of each individual no only to look into the sanitary con ditions which immediately surround hint but also to take a personal in terest in all matters affecting tlu oatiitation of the community in which he lives. The water of the Deschutes is portable and comparatively fret from infection, hut at the same time it contains a considerable amount of sediment, So to 90 per cent o which is vegetable or organic matter, when this water is place in barrels or otlqrt .utensils this material soon settjifS, m,l decom poses. The warmer the weather and water, the more rapid is tjbc decom position which ta,kes.t'p1ace While this decomposed material may not coutani the cerm 1 of typhoid or any ot,ber fever, it acts as a poison or toxine and may .of itself be the direct cause of sickness. Persons using such water will be come dull and inert; suffer from loss of appetite, sleeplessness etc. Their general health falls below the normal standard of health and the power of resistance to disease, which every tissue of the body possesses Milder normalconditions, is impaired to such an extent that the individ ual is very susceptible to any in- tectiotis disease to which he may be exposed All water barrels should be com pletely emptied and all adherent sediment washed from the sides and bottom before being refilled. Boiling the drinking water and thoroughly scalding all utensils which are used to contain milk is an additional precaution against typhoid fever. U. C. Cou, M. D. The Rev, O. W. Triplett will conduct services at the Baptistl cmircn Sunday morning and even ing. Cabbage plants ready to set oat. V S, Nichol, tf NEW FIRE APPARATUS City Buys Complete Plant for Protection. READY FOR SERVICE IN JULY 1,000 Feet of Hose, Two Hold Carts 11 Street Hydrants, Four Ladders, etc., etc. The city council Wednesday night Voted to buy from the A G Long Co , Portland, a full fire fighting outfit for Betid. It will consist of 1 1 street hydrants at $2; each; i.oco feet of best quality firi hose at 75 cents! two hose carts at Jjiao each; one 27-foot ladder one 20-foot ladder and two iG-fbpt roof ladders, at 60 cents a foot four nozzles, each with a one-inch and a J-inch tip, for total of $y six hydrant wrenches for $2 50, and six hose spanners for nothing. The entire cost of this plant will be St. 395 50 besides freight. It will be paid for with 6 per cent warrants on the fire fund, half to be redeem ed in 1906 and half in 1907. This in connection with the new water works, will give Bend com plete fire protection. The gravity pressure will throw water away over any building in town. A thousand feet of hose will put two streams of water anywhere in the business section. The question of providing hy Irants occasioned considerable dis cussion, some of the aldermen favoring purchase by the water ompany and some by the city. If vater company were to provide the lydrants the rental to the city would be more than otherwise tow much more has not yet been iscertained. It was finally decided that the city should order the hy Irants in order to save time and if in agreement can be. made later or the water company to own the lydrants that may be done. Progress of the Water Works. The rnm.for the water works ser -ice is now on its way tu from Shaniko and an engineer to install 1: Fred Hesse is on his way from Portland. All the water mains are tow laid and a supply of i-itich ind -inch galvanized pipe for ervice pipes (from mains into uiildings) is on the way. The vater will be delivered at the curb line of the street by the company -rom there to and into the buildings the household must stand the expense. The water company is buiding a .hop 16x24 on Ohio street for -toring small pipe and tools and to erve as a workshop. FINDS GREAT CHANOES. ssessor LaFollette Finds Oreat Business In Western Crook. County assessor J. D. LaFollettt vas iu Bend this week listing prop erty for assessment. It. was hU. irst visit to this locality in foilr years and all was as nqw- to him as if he had never bcenVbcjG before Mr. La Follefyo ysti- formerly .-oiinty assessor antL.itwrt4 his duty to visit this . stctiqn officially in 1 90 1, Being.iou the .same mis sion this time he naumllly compares the conditions- prevailing; at the time.of Ids former visit with those of today... ,. , For example; iti igot Mr. La Fodette war, at Sisters over night and ttic next night lodged in Bend, having seeii four peoples all there were in the 25 miles between the two places. This year he spent lour days of hard work between Sisters aud Bend and found So many people that he could not keep track of all, except iu his I ceusus record,, of which ho will make summary when he reaches his office. The assessor says the taxable valuation of Crook couuty promises to be somewhat greater than it was last year, notwithstanding the fact that each householder is entitled to 5300 of exemptions this year which he could not have last year. Fishermen Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to fish, or 'irt any other maimer trespass on theWbperty of the un dersigned, lying along the Des chutes river about five miles below Bend. Anyone found fishing on, the premises will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Keep out. O. W. B. Riu