J
THE BEND BULLETIN
.H
s -. w v
vol. in
BKND, OKHGON, FRIDAY, JULY at, 1905.
NO. 19
1
PROFE88IONAL CARD8
U. C. COE, M. D.
OI'l'ICK OVJtll DANK
Physician and Surgeon
TICMCI'IIONK NO. 21
UltND - OIUU'.ON
kHAI. MIAIHIMHNilir MNM ANn CUV
anhwuii. rmirititiv.
j. l. Mcculloch,
Abitractcrniid llxnmlncr of Title.
I.aixl nml Tmr (ixiVnl Afltr
lH NnitHv(trii1.
I'KINIiVIM.It.
. OHIIOON
J. M. LAWRENCE,
I). H. COMMIMIONIIH.
Notary Public, Insurance, TowiiNhip
Phtta for Uppur Deschutes Velley.
IIIINI), OKKION.
XOTAKY I'UHI.IC INftUKAXCII
A. H. GRANT
AljfHt (H
Liverpool, London ft (llohc, mid
l.iincnHhlre Fire Insurance
Companies.
IIIINI), OKWION
II. imiulknapM I), inn H HhwamwM i).
Ixiinty l'h.lrtH,
Drs. Belknap &. Edwards,
PHYSICIANS AND SURfiliONS.
PUINIIVH.I.I! - ORIU10N.
IMIkM III Mtf of WlMHf k III Mr Mint,
Miss Grace Jones
tcachcm or
Voice & Piano
I. w irdy fttf mi.iU h. ran be finitMl
Hi ht IMMtwr vh U-m AorHwr h4 Hh
. IIIINII, Ook
J. W. Bledsoe
PMOTOORAPHHR
MKNI), .... OHIK10N.
All Nf(llvr PfMiirf.1 itwl IuJkte
I'ktuirt I'uihUWwI t Any Ttwr.
Crook County Realty Co
Kcal Estate Nought and Sold.
Ufa anil Accident
INSURANCE.
rlC IN M'UII!I M'ltlMKU ULNIl.tlklMlOt
TRIPLETT BROS.
Barber Shop S: Baths
Best of accommodations and
work promptly done
WAI.I. T. IIKNI). OKKC'.ON
PRINEVHLLE
HOTELS5"1
Tli." nml Rooms nhvnys clean
nud well supplied- Kates reasonable
I'HINItVlU.IC OHHKON
Steele's
Restaurants
Mm I'VA A ttrfll.. I'lop
First Class Service at
Reasonable Rates.
liVKKYTIIIMS MtW.
DUY A MEAL TICKET
Benb Bulletin
BOTH PAPERS
One
Year
TWO DOLLARS
Htortlnno
SemMKBeeMs
journal
. 1
NOTICE TO
COME AND SEE US!
s 1 I
IF
YOU
WANT
THE
BEST
1 i
1
1
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR Tllli
BEST GROCERIES
AT Till; LOWEST PRICE.
12 lln
. Dry C.ranu- d1 Hft
ud Sugar tpl.UU
tot
1 -Hi. Can Kvapor- A
atcd Cumin til;
AolU. Priuuvillo 1 3A
1'lotir LdU
1 Kill, chii Royal A
Club 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-
52 Cd- -J0
will be 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
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
Ihe PINE TREE STORE
I!. A. SATMLR, PROPRIETOR
PILOT BUTTE INN
A. C LUCAS, Proprietor
Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the season
Hirst-class Equipment Fine Rooms mul Beds
'All stages stop at
1 1
IV
li"r
IMBER LAND
BOUGHT AND SOLD. Special attention to
the gathering of bunches of claims for In
vestors. IP YOU WANT TO SUM
Sp I" IV C" I rUo Imvc n few wlcct homriitrAiU fur !.
r" I VI I - - Alto ilrtilnl timlirr liul In iiiimity to null
Rl OHARD KING.
THE FARMERS!
Woven Wire Pence and
Barbed Wire
Wagons, Buggies,
Mowers, Rakes,
Plows. Harrows.
( Builders' Material.
Roofing Malthoid,
Doors and Windows,
Paints and Oils,
Blacksmiths' Alaterials,
Hardware, Tinware.
1 gal can To- t r(
ntnto Catsup P V J
3 gal. keg i TSZ
Hill's Pickles I. JO
2 cans " r-
To ma toe
i .. x. -
Jm J
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
BEND, OR.
FINANCES OF BEND
Receipts are $2535, and
Expenses $1634.33.
HYDRANT CHARGE IS FIXED
City to I'nv $35 a Year per Hydrant
Step Token Toward Orgnnl.lnj:
I'lrc Otpnrtmcnt.
AccordiiiK to the reports of the
recorder and treasurer .stibiuittcd at
the council meeting Wednesday
night the city has a Iwlnnce of
?i,M9 27 011 liand. IthaK received
for miIooii licences $2,400, from
inifccllHtieotK licenses jVJ, from
fines in recorder's court $97. so and
for dog licenses paid prior to July
4, $4.50, making total receipts from
all sources $2,510. Warrants
against this have been drawn to
the extent of St. 359.73, leaving a
balance on lmi.d of 1,149.27. Hills
to the amount of S36H.5 were
ordered paid at this meeting and
S5 85 have been drawn from a pre
vious appropriation for recorder's
supplies, anil there have been col
lected in recorder's court fines this
month S 2.50 and about St 2.50
! more have been received lor dog
licenses, leaving the net balance on
hand at this time about S901.66.
The (pi est ion of rates for fire
hydrants was debated at consider
able ktigth. The committee on
fire presented u report, signed bv
McMillan and Red field, recommend
iug an uiiiiual water charge of S.35
for each of the 1 1 hydrants. This
was coupled in the report with the
condition that the charge to pri
vate consumers for tapping mains
should be S8 each, the water com
pany giving frec service until Sep
tember 1. After much discussion
it was concluded to leave the matter
of tapping charges to be settled be
tween the consumer and the com
pany. Therefore the report of the
committee, except that part relat
ing to the tapping charges and frec
witter service, was adopted.
Notice was received that the fire
hydrants had been shipped from
the tactory and the committee was
directed to lir.ve them set and con
nected with the water mains us
soon as they arrive. The com
mittee was also instructed to see to
the disposal of the hos carts where
they would be most available in
case of fire.
Mayor Goodwills gave notice
that he would ask S. C. Caldwell to
take the leadership in th organiza
tion of a volunteer fire demrtment
for the city and that an ordinance
for the creation of a fire dertnient
would 1 presented for the con
sideration of the council at its next
meeting.
MORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Took Team of I). A. PlnJIcy and (lot
Promptly In Limbo.
Three weeks ago a stranger giv
ing the name of Tetherow was at
D. A. l'iudley's ranch 3S miles
south of lleud. When he left the
locality a span of hMudley's best
horses dinpeared. The circum
stances so strongly indicated that
the horses had been stolen that Mr.
1'iudley hit the trail in pursuit and
sent his sou Charley to make
complaint before Justice Lawrence,
who issued a warrant for the arrest
of Tetherow. This was wired to
the sheriff of Lane county at
Kugcue. When D. A. Fiudley got
within 20 miles ot Hugeuc he as
certained by telephone that the
warrant was ahead of him, and the
culprit in jail and the horses in safe
hands. "Tetherow" had been iden
tified at Cottage Gtove, where he
had disposed of the team, and was
arrested by the marshal of that
town on instructions from the
sheriff.
Mr. I'Mndley went on to the jail
and identified his man. It was
soon found, however, that "Tethe
row" was an alias, his true name
being Varboro and his record as a
horse thief very unsavory. He
had been in Lane county before.
It is said that he recently broke
I jail in Wheeler county mid has had
1 similar experiences in other East-
Sheriff Smith went after Yar
boro but was delayediu Portland on
account of the laud fraud trial,
This afternoon Yarborb appeared
in court by telephone, waived ex
amination and was held to the cir
cuit court.
Mr. FituUcy bad no difficulty in
trailhig his horses. They were
taken too miles before being fed
and were generally used hardly on
the trip, their bare feet bleeding
when they reached Cottage Grove.
Uttt they arc not permanently injur
cd. Mr. I'ind'cy brought them bock
across the range with him. The
thief was arrested before he had
time to spend the money or dispose
of another horse taken in trade, so
the purchaser of the stolen horses
was able to get his money and prop
erty back.
DAMAQE BY SHEEPMEN.
Injure Irrigation Ditches, Set Fire to
Forests and are Defiant.
Shepherds of R. K. Hiiitou, of
Antclojic, have been making
trouble in the Tumalo country
lately and there is a prospect that
there will be trouble for them at
the next setting of the circuit court.
The Winters, Mr. Jensen and others
report the presence of the sheep in
their locality and that a great deal
of damage has been done by them.
And to cop the climax the sheep
men set out fire which has burnt
over nearly a township of land and
is still burning. Owing to the lack
of underbrush comparatively little
damage has been done by the fire
but still the injury is considerable.
The sheep tramped down the
banks of irrigating ditches, filling
the current with sand which raised
the bottom at critical places, caused
overflows and breaks and was gen
erally annoying and destructive.
Mr. Jensen says he has more than
a week's work to restore his ditch
es, besides the damage from water
running wild, and the Wimcrs arc
even greater sufferers. Of course
the sheep have destroyed all the
home range for the settlers.
The herders were epiite overbear
ing, insolent and defiant, as well as
unnecessarily careless. The names
of the men who have been making
themselves specially obnoxious are
George W. Stcge. Paul Lavcrty,
Finchcr, and Hinton, a nephew
of the owner of the sheep. Two other
herders whose names are unknown
came up later and were not quite
so offensive. Last year Hinton's
herders were very reasonable. This
year they appear very otherwise.
Robins Like Late Strawberries.
Robins of the Deschutes yalley
havea tooth for strawberries, though
they are a new product here. Mr.
Drake has a small plat in straw
berries and they are doing very
well, but the robins take the ripe
berries as fast as they redden, un
less they are watched very closely,
liven when the vines are covered
up the birds pry around under the
edge of the cover and peck the
berries. These berries, by the way,
will compare favorably with the
choicest Hood River product, both
in size and flavor. They are some
what later than the Hood River
berry, but this is probably due to
the fact that irrigation was not
applied until late. Next year
Uend will probably have plenty
home grown strawberries. L. D.
Wiest set out a large lot of plants
this year and Dr. Nichol has an
other large and exceptionally
promising plat.
Opening of the Uend Motel.
Landlord O'Kane opened his
brand new Uond Hotel last Monday
morning and had a profitable pat
ronage right from the start. The
bar had been running several days
but the hotel proj)tr was not pre
viously iu -hue for the entertain
ment of guests. The kitchen aud
dining room, with everything new
and first class and iu applcpie order,
gave service that could not be
beaten. The dining room is com
modious, and arranged to please
the eye as well as the stomach.
The whole establishment is modern
and attractive.
The hotel office is at the corner.
West of that, on Oregon street, is
the barroom and then barbershop
aud bath. At the other side of the
office, on Bond street, is a spacious
hall with stairway, and under the
staircase the general lavatory. IJe
yond that are the diniugroom,
ladies' parlor and family living
rooms. At the rear of the dining
room is an addition for a kitchen,
with open space 011 three sides so
ventilation will always be easy and
complete. The upper storv is di
vided into 23 guest rooms, nil good
sized aud well finished and furnish
ed. No hotel in Central Oregon is
better equipped or better served.
Call on the city treasurer and pay
your dog liceuse.
140,000 ACRES READY
Main Reclamation Com
pleted in August.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PATENT
Margin of Safety In the Plume Great
er than was Planned at First
Progress of Work.
The D. I. & P. Co. will be ready
to apply for patent to 140,000 acre
of its segregated lands about the
middle of next month. Tliat will
be all of the original Drake segre
gation and also the 56,000 acres,
additional of the Oregon Irrigation
Co. north of Bend. It docs uot in
clude any part of the D. I. & P
Co's own segregation south of Bend,
which is not yet in shape for recla
mation. General Manager Johnston is.
here shaping the work for complet
ing thetitte to the first 140,000 acres.
When the big flume shall be finished
there will be plenty of water avail
able for all this laud. Not all the
laterals of the distributive system
are yet ready for service but the
work has progressed so far that the
rest is a mere matter of a little time
and will be completed faster than
the land is occupied.
The new ilunc, it is found, will
carry nearly 1,000 cubic feet of
water per second instead of the 650
at first estimated for it. This wiU
give a capacity nearly double that
required for the segregated laud to.
be served by it, so that after making
a generous allowance for evapor
ation and other wastage there will
still be a safety margin of about 50
per cent. This, of course, opens
possibilities to those holding private
lands within reach of this system,
but there will be no impairment ot
the service required by the govern
ment in order to water outside soil.
After the government's demands are
fully met other lands may be served.
COME LONQ WAY FOR FUN.
Prominent Ohio Men Come to the
Deschutes for Summer Outing.
President H. D. Turuey, of the
I). I. & P. Co. , arrived in Ben 1
last Saturday afternoon with 1
party of Ohio friends. These wer;
Governor Myron T. Herrick, o:'
Cleveland, and Dr. T. II. Rankin.
W. T. Burdsell and George W.
Sinks. The party remained n
Bend until Monday and then went
up the river to the vicinity of W.
P. Yandcvert's where they hae
spent this wetk hunting and fish
ing. Dr. Rankin took too violent
horseback exercise Sunday so he
did uot feel equal to a week ot
camp life and he returned to tows
last night.
Monday General Manager John
ston arrived with his family an i
Dr. Sinks, of Leavenworth, Kan.,
and the gentlemen of the party
joined the campers up the river.
The Turney party will Ieas
Sunday or Monday. Governor
Herrick, who is chairman of the
executive board of the Wheeling cc
Lake Erie railroad, has his private
car at Shaniko for the accommo
dation of the party, which will visit
Puget sound and return to the
East over the Canadian Pacific
railway.
Governor Herrick is prommertly
identified with Gould railroads an 1
it is uot impossible that his visit
here may have some bearing on th
proposed exteution of the Wester.i
Pacific in this section. All th-.-gentlemen
were much pleasedhvita
the novelty of this outing anWwith
their view of the country.
Lester's Hirltty Way.
It now comes to light that F,. R.
Lester, while marshal of Bend, col
lected considerable money of which
he rendered, no account. One
woman has his receipt for S40 col
lected in the guise of fines but
which he never rendered an account
of to the proper authorities. There
is said to be more but it has not
been definitely traced. These ex
tortions are likely to come before
the circuit court iu October.
' The goverumeut thermometer
registered 104 in I.akeview last
week, and Lakeview is at higher
altitude than Bend. Bend's high
est temperature was 97 degrees.
There is a fine office room with
double windows on the second floor
of the bank building for rent at 1 j
a month.