THE BEND BULLETIN.
fi
- "--"
ju
vol. in
MUNI), OKKCON, l'HIDAY, JUNK g, 1905.
NO. 13
U
'1 '
K
IS
i
PROFE88IONAL CARD8
W.lt.fSUKMM,jK.
(1. C. KtUIKKMANr
flucrln & Stuincmann
Attorneys mid Counsellors nt Law
NOTAHIIIrt I'UW.IC
l'ttltc hi Htate mul VctUrsl Couila
IIIWD
OIllKUW
U. C. COE, M. D.
OI'I'ICK OVKIt HANK
Physician and Surgeon
TM.itrnoNit no. at
lllt.N'l) OHHOON
DR, B. F, BUTLER
DENTIST
All Kinds of Dental Work Fair Trices
Examination I'khk
Offlwi hi II.11W II111MI11K Unfit!, OKKOO."
N,ti. hurtrniNM'HMr
amiwh.ii.
Mw 4litflrv
J. L. AtcCULLOCH,
Ahutntclcr nod llxnmlncrof Tltlo.
IimI ami Taut LwhIwI After
fW NM'HMiil.
I'HIXHVII.Mt. .... OKIIOON
J. M. LAWRENCli,
U. H, COMMIMWINItK.
Notary Public, lusuruucc, Township
Pints for UpjHjr liciclititcs Valley.
IHtNIt, OKKUON.
MOTAKV I'UIII.IC INKUHANCK
A. H. GRANT
Atnt fur
Liverpool, Loudon ft Olohc, nnd
Lnncnslilrc I'lrc Insiirmicc
Companies.
MUNI), ORIM10N
II. )'. ItkLKIMr M II. CM N lltvttl M. I
futility I1ijkln.
Drs. Belknap & Edwards,
MYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
PRINIIVII.LU - ORUOON.
OfGcctl Ktirof Wlnmk'i Iliuf Slot.
'Miss Grace Jones
TCACMcn or
Voice & Piano
It now rrntly for PHI i"l ' fouml
l htr ir.liU lift on Kim Avtiiur sinl nth
Mini. NI Una.
J. W. Bledsoe
PMOTOORAPMER
UUKIJ. .... OKIMON.
AU NMMtlrp l'icfivl ikI DupUmtt
1-ktuim I'HiiiMioi it Any Tliu I
Crook Coifnly Realty Co
Kcal Estale Bought and Sold.
I.Mo and Accident
INSURANCE.
OM'lt'K I III M.KIIK ni'H.IIIXO DltNII, OKHOON
trz:- :
TRIPLETT BROS.
Barber Shop & Baths
Hast of accommodations nnd
work promptly done...
WAI.I.8T. 1IIINI), OKHClON
L. D. WIPST
Civil Engineer
Special tim1ificnttoti!i for
Land Surveying mid Irri
gation Work.
miNi)
ORUOON
Vt
utSTr-:.;- n J
OFFICE ROOMS
TWO
Well-lighted and conr
venient rooms in tho
Bank Building
PRINEVILLE
H-v nri r Xlmi. C. A. McDowkil
) 1 tl JUnoprlttor
,TnlfS nnd Rooms always clean
and yell supplied-llntes reasonable
X'KJNliVlI.Uf ORUOON
NOTICE TO
COME AND SEE US!
IF
YOU
WANT
THE
BEST
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
BEST GROCERIES
AT TIII2 LOWEST PRICE.
13 lbs. Dry Granti- H A A 1 gal can To- d QA
lilted Sugar plUU inatoCnLsup p t"U
lb. Can Kvnpor 1A
ulud Cream
11
50 IIh. 1'riitevillc
1.55
.95
1 Hour
1 gnl. can Royal
Club Syrup
WH DEFY
Bend Mercantile Co.
BRICK:
The Lewis Brick Co.
now has brick for sale
at tho Barney Lewis
homestead, two miles
from Bend on the Sis
ters road, Deliveries
will bo made on 24
hours notice.
Because we are selling tho same and better
quality at a closer margin is a very good
reason why you will find our store tho
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
U. A. SATIIP.R, PROPRIETOR
NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' HatS Trimmings
To'TiiK Ladiiihoi' IhtNir. -
op Wall Street, firt door north of
of new and up-to-date goods. Call turn inspect thctn.
Mrs. H. Crdbtree, Bend Or,
PILOT BUTTE INN
DAN R. SMITH, Proprietor
Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the season
I'lrst-clasM Ktuipmeiit I?ine Rooms and Hedj
All stages top at
THE FARMERS!
Woven Wire Pence and
Barbed Wire
Wagons, Buggies,
Alowers, Rakes,
Plows. Marrows.
( Builders' Material,
Roofing Malthoid,
Doors and Windows,
Paints and Oils,
Blacksmiths' Materials,
Hardware, Tinware.
3 gal. keg f 7C
Hill's Pickles V.JD
1 etuis O C
Tomatoes JJ
2 cans C
Corn .O
COMPETITION.
ORDERS
Should be left with
J. H. OVERTURF
Phone 24
-o-o o-o-o-
The Lewis Brick Co.
Bend, Oregon
t - I have opened up n new millinery
the I). M. Store, carrying a full line
. -.'- - tw3-3:rm imww
the hotel door
ANOTHER BAD FLUE
Causes C. E. Hadley Loss
of About $8000.
INSURED FOR ONLY I1ALP
Ry :iord Work otid (Irent Oood
I'ordinc Plamcs Were Kept
Prom Spreading.
Another defective flue caused the
second fire loss in Hcnd last Sunday
morning when C, Iv. Hadlcy's
saloon at the corner of Minnesota
and Uond streets burned to the
ground, with all the contents. The
loss wis Iwtwccn $7,500 and $8,000
on which there was $4,000 insur
ance $1,000 In the American,
$2,000 in the I?irc Association of
Philadelphia and $1,000 in the
Loudon, Liverpool & Globe.
The saloon was closed IkIwcch 1
and 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The night was rntlier chilly and
there had been a brisk fire in the
stove, but everything seemed nor
mal wjien the place was locked up.
About 3 o'clock Mrs. Hedges was
awakened by a flickering light
through her window nnd when she
looked out the saw a building afire.
She amused Mr. Hedges, who lost
no time in spreading the alarm,
which was greatly assisted by the
church K-ll.
Hadley and Stevens were among
the first to the fire. The roof and
much of the interior was then
ablaze. The) managed to get the
safe out and the piano was not as
far as the door when the flames
drove them away. An attempt to
secure the cash register was also
futile
Water was running in the ditch
alongside the burning building.
The Ovcrturf boys on their way
down to the fire turned 011 a full
head of water and the bucket
brigade soon threw wa,tcr on
the fire and adjacent property.
No impression could be made on
the fire but the flames were confined
within the building where they had
origin. Wet blankets protected
the Whitsett building, 70 feet
away, and saved the Hadley ice
house, only 20 feet from the burning
building. Had the icehouse gone
tlie Chapman barn was next in line
and the Sathcr oil storehouse would
probably have conveyed the fire to
the Wall street stores of Chapman,
Sathcr and Caldwell & Satchwell
To prevent such havoc, when it
seemed impossible that the Had
ley icehouse could be saved, the
work of demolishing the Chapman
barn was lcgun. Two sides of that
building were badly wrecked when
the last burning end of the saloon
building was. pushed over into the
fire and the danger was past. It
was hot work pushing that threat
ening end over, and several men
were scorched in the operation.
The showers of the day before
left everything out of doors pretty
well drenched. The full ditch also
gave plenty of water for use so far
as buckets could uc it. There
was very little movement of air,
and that in a favorable direction.
lfirc-fighting apparatus would have
savd a large part of the saloon.
The saloon was built last winter.
It consisted of a main building
26x80 feet and an addition 14x30,
all one story in height. The in
terior furnishings were very fine,
the bar nnd back-bar alone, with
large French plate mirrors, having
cost over $3000. There were three
slot machines and a piano in the sa
loon and a large stock of liquors and
cigars in the adjoining ware room.
A gasoline plant lighted the build
ing, but the tank was removed
from danger before the fire reached
its location. It was in nil respects
a first class establishment, by long
odds the finest in Central Oregon.
There seems to be no doubt that
the fire caught from a defective
flue. The flue was built in cold
weather when it was impossible to
do u good job and the location and
circumstances of this fire indicate
that it caught somewhere in the
space between the ceiling and roof.
CHANQE ON POLICE FORCE.
II. '", l. t li
U. R'. Lesley to, be Superseded by C
,, , M. Weymouth.
The only business out oT- routine
Avhidh the city council did at the
Regular meeting last Tuesday night
was to discontinue Uie service of
V. Lester. n$ regulnfc policeman.
The council expressed itself in
favor of the appointment of C. M.
Weymouth as regular policeman
but that appointment will be made
by the mayor. It is assumed that
he will act upon the suggestion of
the council, though he is not bound
to do so.
There was no attempt to remove
Lester from the marshalship. Hut
his pay as marshal is only $1 per
year, while he has been receiving
$75 a month as policeman. For a
time there were two policemen.
Hut the shift in ditch construction
forces made the matter of policing
the town much lighter and the
force was cut down to one. Now
an efficient watchman Is all that is.
required and it is expected to get
this service for $65 a month. Mr.
Weymouth is absent from the city
and will not return until next week.
NONE AS QOOD AS BEND.
C. A. Chnpmnn Returns from a Trip
to Portland and Upper Country.
C. A. Chapman returned .Mqu
day from a journey to Portland ayd
Idaho. He had business iu.Hapt
eru Washington and Idaho an1 re
turned to Bend filled with enthus
iasm for Central Oregon. yj;en
he left Hcnd he thought busjbess
comparatively dull but he. finds' it
so much duller in the ,uper
country that tic is glad to getacH
home. A lot of new goods arrived
the same day he did. , ... , .
Mr. Chapman was a passenger
on the Mountain Gem, which,
carried a historic excursion from
Lewiston to witness the driving of
the last spike on the portage rail
road last week, and he brought
home a souvenir of that excursion
in the shape of a leather ticket
specially printed for the occasion
and duly punched in actita service.
It is somewhat bigger than n.banb
note and quite as significant for the
prosperity of the Upper Columbia
valley.
A number of people whom Mr.
Chapman came in contact with will
come to Hcnd soon. He wasale
to give out much valuable info r ma
ttou of this locality and found gen
cral eagerness to receive itl
OLD MAID OR WIDOW:
Mere's a Chance of a Lifetime
Tobacco Also Wanted.
Postmaster Grant is much hurt
at the tone .of a letter, he received
this week. It was addressed to the
Mistress Postmaster and its contents
were of interest chiefly to the .gent
ler sex. To show that the writer
of it was not effeminate, however,
he started out with a request for
good old Kentucky tobacco. The
letter .follows in full:
I.atnoiita, Or., June 4, iy5. MistreM
Postmaster Will vou plcaM: hand this
note to sum old tobacco raiser. I want
5 dollars worth of home tnatlt- toMnco
from old K. Y. forchowinjj. I want to pay
wlwtit is worth ami wwtlil like if it wis
twisted. Whoever f&ls this note an&cr
at once.
I used to live in K. Y. in Livingston
Co. anil if theru is some ;ool old maid
or a widowed lady bout .35 or 40 tell
them to write to me if they-want to
change their name to a better ope. I
was maricU once 111 J. -v. I fot my
licens nt Smithlatul. Was nianed at
Love's Chapel close to Cayville, I got a
flue lady. I want a uother one from old
K. Y. They are the people and most
respected. Helieve me Your Freud,
8. K. Dew, Iimontn, Or.
P. S. Say lady if you do write send
me vour nicture. s I am this wnv nuick
sales and good prnfltt, my wife juts bin
dead seven years, I liave no children.
uy uy.
THE INDIANS WILL COME
HAVE PART IN BEND'S CELEBRATION
Hall Team, Hand and Race Horses
from tho Warm Spring
Reservation.
yv..
Charley Johnston and Charley
Hilyeu returned last night from
Warmspring, where they engaged
Indian attractions for the Fourth of
July cvlebration at" llend. The
reservation brass band, the Indian
base ball experts and n delegation
of bucks, squaws and pappooses,
w'H come to Bend oil the 3d. They
will establish camp here and par
ticipate in the festivities, not for
getting the geutle art of horse
racing. Distinctly Indian sports
will also be introduced, i-i
The organizing of several Q,tbes
features of amusement, is liii progress
and will probably bo unnotuiced
next week. This is-sure tobei the
grea.tes.t celebration ever known in
Central Oregon.
CROPS GROWING FAST
Lat Planting Best for
Deschutes1 Country.
SWIFT GR0$Tfi WHEN READY
WorK.at.p. I. & P. "Experiment Farrri
Kepori 01 zycceiicni crop
Prospects.
, At the I. I. & P. Coks expert
mentfarm everything Is making,
gratifying progress. For a time
early in tile season the crops were
upt so promising, the mistake of
ruauuug 100 cany navmg ucen
made there as elsewhere in thi
country. 7?ow. tljat the proper,
tunc Or gratvtli h,crc, has arrived
the crops are climbing along stir
pristygly, arc entirely healthy arid
promise big yields ,
The rin , statlds well, has ft
gpod color and fa growing fast
Alfalfa is all that could be desiscd
Peas are in blossom, potatoes an
six inches tall, beets, onions
lettuce, etc, are some inches tall
and can almost, be seen to grow
Tlie tank experiments are also dq
ing well and the season's develop
racnts, there will bq. of great value
in. showing the best adjustment to
be mado of , water and temperature.
The field r irrigation is completed
and the effects of different method,
on different crops may already Iw
seen.
The record now being made at
th(s, Qxpexirtfcnt stajJon will, when
completed next fall, go a lotij,
way toward shaping agricultural
development in the Deschutes
country. -t
,. T.. Casey, of Powelb- fltittes,
was in town this week making ar
rangements to supply this market
with, chop.. , He brings In the whole
graju and xuns it through the big
Chop mill pf),Steidlu & ReetL. JK
sayf the. crop prospect of his sec
tion, was, pcyct better and every
thing promises to give a bumper
yield. .. .
Road.Supecvisor Ovid (Riley wag
in town yesterday. Pie reporb.
grain, up talk's knees as he roqo
through his field on horseback on
his way to town. Ay farm crops
are rowin,g.pr0digiou$ly and give
every promise of big yields.
Married Men Second Best.
The ball game last Sunday be
tweou the roamed .men and the
single men vrcsuHed in a victory for
the latter by a score af n to 12.
As agreed, a banquet was given,
the uinucrs, .on Monday night, a.
the Pilot Hiitte Inn., Another game
has been arranged ,For some future
date nt which time the defeated
team .will make a strenotts, effort c
wiu back the lost laurels.
'"
Oh, net yottftmother's feather bed,
A log, a broom, a maul;
(io weep and pray and soak your hca.)
, fMcUanaldi
NVhenjrowefl (Pitches ball.
IMoorc J
And when the others-go to bat
I makes the pitchers sore '
To st! cm fling aloft their hat
And multiply the score.
Hut when It Comes to setting up
The feed that pays the fine.
The married men make four-base hit
That's where Ute married shine.
Killed Two Big Bear.
J. L. Keycrtul.IJilly Brock were
on a hunting expedition abov.
crane prairie lost week and brought
back the pelts of two big bears n
trophies. Brock got a big brown
bear estimated to weigh over Cor.
pounds, The beast refused to climl
a tree.lintil bet had. .been mortalK
vottuled. iTluia he weUt up mid
whett'he reached the brauclieacOl
lapsed totally And fell to the ground
falling from suclit-n height that the
flesh was loosened ifr'olh the rib
and the body was otherwise consul
erably crushed. Kever killed a
black bear, that being the variet.v
against which, he has a specia'
grudge. .t
The hunters say there were tracks
aboiit that locality of n bear much
bigger than the big brown fellow
slaitk There are plenty of bears in
the region nt this season.
' , ' r "
.Cheap barley clipp nt Merrilt
balding. . . ...
Give your farahy a-restahd take
Sunday diuner at .Pilot JJUtte inn.
At the Merrill b.uilding, furnisliCil
rooms for rent, iuquireat drug store