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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
THE BEND BULLETIN . . . J J vv L- it 1 4 I , vol. in professional HANds U. C. COE, M; D. ni'l'JCK OVHU HANK Physlclnri ami Surgeon TKI.ItrilONIC NO. J I IIHNI) . OIIHC.ON ... ! HNAL Mf MR lKHIIlr fAMMa AMlCIIV ANll Wll.ll muriiMjy, I l Mrt h'npi.i Aliitmclor and IJxniilucr t Jltlon. 1 1 mimI YKV rJWkwl Aflrr fur Noli I'ttiil'ula, ilMNKVII.I.K. - OIHIOON J. M. Ia-WIHISCII, ..II. N. COMMIKHIONHK. ' 1 1 I' 1 li1 . -I It 11 Rotary J'libllc.Jnsurjincc. Township 11 ts for Uppcf, DomcIiuIus Valley. HHNII. imilllllN. NOTAKV PUIII.IC INT-UKANCK A. H. GRANT I ArNt n Liverpool, London & Olobe, mil Lancashire l:lrc Insurance Companies. HUM), ORIM10N II I' MM KRAI-M II Cll H imaIM II CiMUily I'hy.klitl. Drs. Bolknap & Edwards, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. PKINIiVII.I.I! - - OUIKION. OIMt 41 Mrr .if WlHiitk't IHU( NlwV Miss Grace Jones TEACHCH Of Voice & Piano It How ittxly lut MlU hihI rH lir fuwH.1 I hf It-fcWlKC UH Koa .mw and iHh Hi! IIKNII IlkH J. W. Bledsoe IMIOTOC1RAIMIKR HKNII. OKIfOON. All Ntjtllttt Citwitril amt IlHllf.l I'ktuitt I'umUhH at Any Tlmr Crook County Realty Co Real folate Bought and Sold. I.llo and Accident INSURANCE. Orl-KK IN M UIUIN M'lLllllMI HHNII, IIIMHIK TRIPLE'IT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Best of accommodations and work promptly done UAM hX IIKND, OKKCiON PRINEVI LLE HOTEL?' Ma C A MClMHt.ll ml ton Tnli.-H and Room, always clean mid well .supplied--Rates reasonable I'RINHVII.I u OKHC.ON PRICE OF ICE REDUCED. Frank Gardinier. WHITE & HILL, Agents. TEfoe IIBenb Bulletin BOTH PAPERS One Year TWO DOLLARS Ir- mn re- mr-wzr. 1 lportlnnt journal NOTICE TO GOME AND SEE US! S 1F YOU WANT THE BEST ALSO III2A.)OUAKTI2RS FOR Tllli BEST GROCERIES AT TIII2 LOW1JST I'RICH. S I 12 lb. Dry Granu- (F flA Inted Sugar tpl.UU 1 -II). Can KvMir A iited CicHin 1U 50 II. Princvillc 1 ?( Flour laJU l gal can Royal A Club Syrup 7 J WI2 DEFY COMPETITION. Bend Mercantile Co. Because we arc 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 I:. A. SATIILU, I'ROPRIUTOR PILOT BUTTE INN A. C. LUCAS, Proprietor Tables supplied with all the .lelicaeies of the season FitM-class Kqtiipment lfinc Rooms and Ueils All stages stop at T IMBER LAND NOUGHT AND SOLI). SKcinl attention to the KatheriiiK of buuclies of claims for In vestors. 11 YOU WANT TO SUM SC" C" IV l fT I lau hT few trtwt lionictlWiU hr wilr l- L I VI I.. AImi ilrrilnl IllilUr IaiiiU III iiMiitU) lu Mill RICHAR D KING. L. A. II. Llppninn Ueo. M. Meyer A. H, Lippman &. Co., Furniture Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Cooking Utensils, Doors and Windows, l'aints and Oils, Carpets and Matting. We carry a fine line of Rockers ami Couches, We can furnish your house complete OIVK US A CALL UKND. ORKCON, I'RlUA, AUGUST S5, 1905. THE FAiUWEILS! A JT ' Wovci Wire Fence and learned w ire Wagons! Huggies) Mowers,' Rakes, Plows,' Harrows, . Builders' Material,' Roofing Malthold, Doors and Windows, Paints and Oils, Blacksmiths' Materials, Hardware, Tinware. 1 Kill can To- J f ( mato Catsup P VvF 3 gal. keg f nr Hill's Pickles l. JO 2 cans Tomatoes 2 cans Corn .25 .25 the hotel door I BEND, OR. TKRMS CASH TO MADRAS ANYWAY Cofuinrfitf S'outhehi SUre to go That Far Mr YfeXR TO HUiLD PARTIIER Unanimous Recommendation for tin Plrt Stepl!ffect on Interior Hunlne's. I'OKTI.AND.Or , AUJJ. 21, All ri;lrond men concerned in the move tutuit for extension of the Columbia Southern railway into Central drc Hon have joined in the recommen. datiou that the road be extended to Madras at once. There is no doubt that this recommendation will be acted Upon favorably in New Vork. Indeed, it is said up on Kod authority that there is al ready assurance of action alone lines concerning which there is agreement .'.mong the men who have personally inspected the field. The doubt comes in on the divid ed recommendation. Some of the Harriman officials arc not in favor of an immediate extension to Ik ml: some are. Some insist on building to Crooked river What will be done with these recommendations can ::ot be foretold at this time. When the railroad advances there will be an exodus from Shauiko The warehouse and hotel will move on to the terminus They are not much iu favor of banking at Madras, where the terminus would be but temporary and would hardly justify putting up the build inus that would be required Mioiiiu tne railroad move up near Crooked river buildings could he erected that would be permanent For the Princvillc business would require large warehouses there, even alter me railroad should go on to Bend. There would be no waste in moving up to Crooked river. There would be waste in stopping for a time at Madras. Nothing but grain warehouses then- would Ik: permanent shipping ac commodations, though the town would be all right for general busi ness. Railroads Discussed. In the following letter B. V. Nichols, of Laidlaw, expresses his opinion on the differcu proposed ruilroad routes to the Deschutes counlt y. Laidlaw. Or., Aug. 22. Much has been said in the public press recently relative to the extension of three different railroads on as many different routes, to this part of Crook county. The merits and de merits of each line have been freely discussed and judging from what I have seen and read I think that most of those who have written up on that subject are mistaken as to the facts relative thereto. The railroads I refer to are the Corvallis & Kastern, Columbia Southern and the Great Columbia Southern, the last named from The Dalles, via Dufur and south on the we.st side of the Deschutes to some loiut 90 miles fiom The Dalles. Mr. John Miuto, of Salem, in a letter, part of which was published iu The Bulletin recently, stated that he had traveled on all three of the proposed routes and that there was vcty little difference iu the distance 011 either route from this part of the country to Portland. With all deference to friend Mm to's opinion, I will say that there is n difference ol 100 miles in favor of the Corval'is it Kastern. And I will use his figures, iu part, to prove it. lfrom Bend to Black butte is about 30 miles; from Black 1 butte to Summit tree on the Cas cade mountains, 10 miles; from Summit Tree to Salem 88 mile?, I from Salem to Portland 52 miles, ' total, i8g miles, by way of tho Cor j vallis & Kastern. Imoiu Bend to Shaniko is 100 miles. Krom Shauiko to Biggs, 72 I miles, from Biggs to The Dalles 20 j miles and from The Dalles to Port- I laud 88 miles, total 280 miles. it seems to me tiuu mere is an other important factor that enters into the matter of transportation of the products of this section of our country, that is the light grade on the Corvallis & Kasten as com pared with that of either of die other proposed roa'ds, for it is n fact that except the Cascade mount ains tlie Corvallis it Kastern has almost a level road,, bed from Astoria, Portland, Ynqujuin and the Villauette valley town to thr Rocky mountains, with A grade 01 only 90 feet to Ihc niile ahywhere on the west side and an the cast side a Wry light grade over lltr mountains, while tin Coltimbi.i Southern encounters a grade of 200 fcettoUic mile coming out from Biggs into the Grass valley country In consideration of these fails it is much td our interest to have the Corvallis & Kastern extended o as to accommodate the shipping if the produce of this wdiidcrfully rowing and productive section. A too mile shorter route to market, together with oitr easier radc, will most certainly constitute quite an item in the expense of shipping. Then all hail to the Corvallis & Eastern and if it comes let it come. B. P. Nichols. A NOVEL MAIL ROUTE. People of Hear Creek Country no Longer Isolated. A novel new rural mail delivery has been established between Princ villc and the Bear creek country The route is about 45 miles long and serves about 40 families. One delivery each week is made and each person benefited must take his turn and make a trip Thus each man on the route will have to make a trip about once in every nine months. The first trip was made on the 2 1st of August This new service is of great bene fit to those served, giving everyone their mail once each week, deliver ed at the door The new service was agreed to by all those concerned and each person will make his regular trip a ins name is reached on the list. This is a commendable move on the part of the people residing in the territory effected and might be copied by other isolated communities with good results It is the first rural delivery of the kind in Crook county, and no doubt will be watched with interest by the people in this part of the country. H. A. Foster was up from the county seat yesterday, on business. Sam Collins, of Prineville. was a Bend visitor the first of the week. Arnt Aune this week bcautifiec his hotel building with a new coat of paint. Mrs. Marv Cook came down to Bend from Rosland yesterday, on business. Henry Mitchell and Dock Warn er, of Brownsville, were iu Bend Weducsday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and daughter, of Redmond, were Bend visitors yesterday. The two hose companies of the Bend fire deparment hud their first rcgulardrill this week. N. II. French, who has been in Paisley for some time past, return ed to Bend Wednesday. T. D. Wooley, of Portland, repre senting a malthotd roofing com pany, visited Bend merchants this week. C. C. Randolph, of Prineville. was in Bend Thursday on his re turn trip from the Lakeview country. Phillip L. Caples, of Portland, made his regular trip to Bend the first of the week in the interest of his hardware business. Kd. McGaffey passed, throuch Bend yesterday, on his way to Laidlaw, where he will put up about 3oacrcs of hay for J. K. Ryau. J. II. Oneill this week treated his dewelling house on Ironwood ave nue to a coat of paiut tints enhanc ing the looks of the property very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller, of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Mueller's cousin, Miss Buell, of Ohio, are visiting W. P. Vande vert, at Lavn. L. II. McCanu went to Redmond Monday where he will be employed for about three weeks on the con struction of the D. I. & P. Co's buildings there. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Zell, of Prineville, were in Bend Monday and Tuesday, on their return from n trip up the river, when- they own some land. Miss Ruth L. Reld and Miss Grace Jones left this , morning for Lebano'n and Albany. They will make 'the trip over tire Cascade momrtahft on horse back, t NO. 23 A1AKE GOOD SHOWING Farmers of Bend Country well Satisfied NO LbNGER FBAft IS 1 M- , Small Oralns Ripen nhd Fill-Water melons and Corn'tWo Crops of Strawberries, , Tljq qutcqmc of the crops this season has been a matter of much concern to everyone in and about Bend. Considerable laud is .being farmed on the desert" this year and the soil has been given a fairlj good test. A remarkable showing has been made on the new land in many instances and the results ob tained have surprised old residents and convinced newcomers that the country is all right. No longer need we fear that grain will not mature here for the differ ent kinds of small grain have not only ripened but have filled well. Such tender vegetables as beans, watermelons and tomatoes have grown uninjured by frost on sever al farms. Marketable beans, cu cumbers, pumpkins, squashes and sweet corn have already been pro duced this season. Turnips weigh iug nine pounds and carrots one pound were pulled as early as August 15th. Joe Buckuoltt dug, during July, 1000 pounds of pota toes from six short rows on his tarm three miles cast of Bend. Last Wednesday he took to town roast ing cars and some fine Hubbard squash. In his garden may be seen watermelons ten inches long The Sherwood boys have been selling large summer squashes a foot long and on their farm they have a few acres of a -cry fine side oats Very fine crops of oats have ilso been grown on farms near Forked Horn butte. Much has lieen learned from these experiences this season and the successes with various crops have been numerous enough to show that the agricul tural possibilities of the country are quite good. Who savs corn will not grow in the Deschutes country? L. D. Wiestcan contradict any such state ment. Tuesday Mrs. Wiest sent a speciman of their first roasting ears o The Bulletin office. The cars ire of good size and arc well filled vith perfect kernels. "Dad" West's strawberry patch is now bearing its second crop this vear. The vines are in full bloom ind the berries are begining to ripen and a fair yield is promised Wantcd-Man With Key. George Hobbs went up to Ros land one day last week to visit the -chool (?) there. After the school was dismissed in the evening George assisted the school "mann" m closing up and after locking the loor absent-mindedly put the ke n his pocket and came away with it. Since then the teacher and pupils have been entering the school room by way of the window. Card of Thanks. We take this way to thank our friends of Bend, for their kindness and sympathy, who so carefully and tenderly laid our dear loved oue to rest. For the flowers and all of your kindness we wish to express our sincere gratitude. H. A. MOKCH.NSTKRN. Mrs. 1 K. Anukkson. Tuesday morning a party com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker Mrs. F. K. Anderson, Miss Nola Kever, J. L. Kever and H. A. Morgaustcrn left by team for a trip over the Cascade range. Mr. and Mrs. Parker aud Mr. Kever will go to Rice Hill, Or., for a few weeks visit and Miss Kever and Mr. Morgeustem will go to Portland. Mrs. Anderson will co to her home at Chewelah, Wash. "Seattle wants an Alaskan ex position in 1907, to celebrate some anniversary or other Los Angeles wants 'to commerate the centennial of the pony express in 1909. Sedelia, Mo., already has on foot a project to ceuteunialize Missori iu 1920. We hereby propose an ex position in Panama, in the year 2205, in celebration of the first cen tennial pf the opening of tlft Parn urn Canal. Oregonian II