The Bend bulletin., September 29, 1905, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN.
VOf,. in
MINI), OKEOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905.
NO. 28
PROFUS8IONAL CARDS
U. C. COE, M. D.
OI'J'ICIC OVItK HANK
Physician and Surgeon
TKI.rrl'llONK NO. 21
MJND ORHOON
MMAI. Kat.tr KOUUHf
AHfianui.
(MHWHAHIinrV
I'MCIfRM f V,
.1. L. McCULLOCII,
Atmtntcler ami Ihiiiulnorof lilies,
l,ml ami Taim ..Hiked After
ful Mnu Mrnlrule,
I'MINICVII.I.K.
OHKOOM
NOTARY Hill It INMUKANCK
A. H. GRANT
Ag'lll ('ir
Liverpool, Loudon A (llohc, ami
LiiiicmsIiIih I -'I re liisunuicc
Companies.
MUM). ORIHION
II I HIK-M I. Out ft Kwaim M. II.
Cuuiilr Ittyattrtan.
Drs. Belknap & Edvnrds,
I'HVSICUNS AN!) SIMEONS.
I'KINP.VILLI! - - ORIJOON.
otSr Hnl .if Wl llk'. llll( Ml
Miss Grace Jones
TLACHCR Or
Voice & Piano
t hl ti Irii. . .hi K" .tMlil' altll I ft It
IMrrrl HKNIl, OHM.
Crook County Really Co
Hen I lislnte Bought and Sold.
Life niWl Accident
INSUUANCK.
orrir i ai ! 11 i.iiu
Utrttlt, IKIMtON
TRIPLiriT BROS.
Barber Shop & Baths
Best f neconiiiudutions and
work promptly done
WAM. ST. 1IKNII. OKIUiON
prinevi'lTe
II f" rP P I c A. Melwwmt
1 J I 12 L -rli
Tul its awl Room always clean
Mini wll supplied" Rule reasonable
I'KIXKVIM.K OKHOON
TlwUi Um4, Art Joae j. 7.
NOTICE lH ITItUL'ATJON'.
If LaHdOfSce. The UaUee, llieguM.
July 11. 11
Matter ke kerebjr ttt that In ruaipllaiKe wllh
the Mreetei-Mieuflkr AvI i.f ..lira iif June l.
tit. eolllleJ " Ao act M lh ulr at Umber UmiW
I Ik iUtt ul lalUurma. tnemMi. Netada, atxi
'MktaatiM Tefiuoejf," nfeooeil to all the
I HM aim uy An 11 avat . iv. nr
iwruian tirraon. nave o ny men
Nat their enn ataleaaeuta low it
William U tlinttrMWH.
ofJeMetMa. cuuMtruC Marl., atate of Oregon.
worn etaleeaeat Wo. at4V ftw tkr punka. of
Ik hHmK " H"K arc . I a, I U .
Ntaa I,. Parrtah,
of Jf4lfHl. coantv uf Marmn. i(atrttictm.
toWM aialrMTNl Nu 144 fuf th pucihaw ot
HwMWorarc ji, l . r 11 a. h m.
Joha T Jiinrs,
of JtfwQ. omul of M.iImi, atiilr ufUffKUH.
Hr aiatoMrnl No 4J ' thr iialTbaw uf
ikw H ti. In . t 1 1 1. w iu
Thai I bay will uV Woot t " ahow 1 ha 1 1 ti U ltd
attJM in Muf valiiau lr lh tlnthrr or lottr
tltMM than ttwr agrkmlmnil iMtimm, attd tu
aataMbth Ikatr ciaitua l il Uu4 Uli.ir the
Hvattaiar and Havier. at TIit KalU. oitgou.
xvvtmlwr to, ias
Tttay iMMia a wltntaaa II A 1'iwtcr, of
rrhttVliir, irrg-w. Juhn r loma, XitHa I. Iai
rMt.J. W 1'artUh nl WlllUm II. ChrMriiwii.
It arjilmiia, Ortnoa.
AHaawl allprrauut ctulmluij uliaiarly anyof
the abava lamia arr raqurslrd to 81 lltrlr ilalm
in Ihla oflkv ua or btftirr tha aald tuth day uf
NMbt. i(.
LUJ.. VICIIAKI. T. MILAN. HrjUIrr
Ttmtwt Uad. Act Jhm j. ity
NOTIOK I'DU I'UHMUATION.
II. k. Laud ttntca. Mhavtaw, Utciiou,
ttrittMilir t, I9uj.
XtMkw la hrraliy lvra thai in cuwuIwm- with
tfci brUtiiof tlr Alio! Cohbivm of June j,
iM, tHHHIad. "AH art for thr ataof ItmUrrUiuJ
IM IMllalraaf Califurula, orrguu, Nevada, and
Waafclaitoo TrrtHM-y, u ratrndwl la alllbc
tajhllc Wild autea bf Act ul AutjuM 4. Hie
WWwIhj aarawiiahav t'.l Ih tlila office ttutr
mwh Utenicnt, to wli:
Chat lea II Hron,
of HfHd, cxinty ufl'rooii, atate of Oregon, orn
atalameitl No jo, for thr iurcliaa of the HeK
Tm 4, tusi . r m e. ww. .
AHKiwle H. Ilateltetitd
of MetHl, aoUHlrofCtuolt, lalerOiuii1wfn
lataHlfllt Xo. JuiM, for thr (Hiichaaa uf the ef
HIMC4, lUI, r MC H III
I la lay K, llruwil,
uf IwiHl.coHHly of Crook, atate uf Oieioii,woni
Uleinl No. Juu6, lot ili imiivIihhi uTthc w)f
nr. J, l(ill a, r 14 v w ill
That the) will olltr imx.no ottuw Hint Ihclmul
HHialiJ U mote valiuihlc foi Ita llmlier or tmir
tint 11 fin utlciilliital Hirtea, ami tu etulillli
tlietr Dlaliit lu aakl laml Ik Kite J. M l.uwirncc
IT. H, CommlaaUiiier. at lil olliccnt llcinl. Ore
tjoii, nil rkliirday Ihe ylh illy of lleu-mlier 1405.
Tlmy nuuie a wllnraa.a William IIhMhIii,
Aliauilc II. Itatalieiiel. CMrlv II. Ilrnvtn, Dnl.y
II. Ilrowii andCliatlca JliKlmion, nil , of llin,
Oretion.
Any uiid.all peraun cUIiiiIiik niheracly the
nliuvcMlietllMilJaniUHrt riiiirid 10 lite tliclr
iliiliiu In tliUoirice on or Mure aulil 9II1 day
uf Ilwlemlxr, !).
Ml J- N. WATSON, Hculilcr,
Ofllcu rooms for runt in the Pilot
Iluttu ' Duvclopmunt Co.'s office
building. Apply ut the compaiiy'n
office. tf
Remetiiber that this office does
.WfiU-grade job priatlug,
NOTICE TO
COME AND SEE US!
s ' 3
) I 1
? !
i ,F
1 YOU
WANT
THE
BEST
AI-SO IIHA!)QUAI('n-KS FOR Tllli
BEST GROCERIES
AT Till. I.0WI2ST lHICI!.
11m. Dry (irtiiiti Q A A Kl m To- fh CC
luted SiiKitr tpl.Uu inalu CUup p .xU
1 -lb. On KvHtMir 1A 3 gut. kK f-y r
ted Cremn .IU Hill's Ifeklts I O
50 lbo. rrincville T 5A 2 a,ns O C
X
I rhI. chii Royal
Club Syrup
.95
WI2 DKPV COiMPirriTION.
Bend Mercantile Co.
ecause we nrc 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
TiTe PINE TREE STORE
I:. A. SAIIILK. I'ROI'KimOK
PILOT BUTTE INN
A. C. LUCAS, Proprietor
TWwMiupplied with nil the delicwcie of the season
lHrst'clfts Hquipnient Fine Rooms nnd lknls
All stupes stop at
Bend Livery &
J. FRANK SIUOUD, AlnnnKcr
LIVERY, and FEED STABLE
IIOKHHS llOAKDHI) IIV TIIK DAY, VHK OK MONTH
First-Class Livery Rigs for Rent. Tlione No. 15
llumlttreet.liclwevii MiniieaotauiKlOteKnii, llcild, Oregon.
A. II. Llppninn . (leo. M. Meyer
A. H. Lippman 8c Co.,
Furniture
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Cooking Utensils, Doors
nnd Windows, PninW nnd Oils, Carpets nnd Matting.
We enrry a fine line of Rockers nnd Couches.
We can furnish your house complete
GIVE US A CAIJ, TERMS CASH
THE FARMERS!
Woven Wire Pence
and
Barbed Wire
Wagons, Buggies,
Mowers, Rakes,
Plows, Marrows,
Builders' Material,
Roofing Malthoid,
Doors and Windows,
Paints and Oils,
Blacksmiths' Alaterials,
Hardware, Tinware.
2 CHIIK
Corn
.25
the hotel door
Transfer Co.
MtMeKUanakeau
ACTION OF SETTLERS
Organize to Protect and
Promote Interests.
TWO ASSOCIATIONS IN Mil.!)
Columbia Southern Settlers First,
'Mien 'Ihoxe of the l)ocliutc
Company.
The first step toward the organi
zation of h settlers' awwxiittion for
the Defcchutai Irrigation & Power
Co.'s segregation was taken
Wednesday evening when 40 men
gathered at the II. M. hall ami ap
H)iiilol a committee of five on per
manent organization. Tim com
mittee is composed ()f p. 4. Tomp
kins, If. C. Ellis, John PergtiMii,
John Steidl and John Colemitn,
The committee wam given the ower
to make MiiMtitute appointments if
any of those nametl should fail to
act.
Dr. C. K. Coons culled the meet
ing to order and on his motion E.
I'lrilllON FOR LIQUOR LICIINSU.
IX TMR COUNTS- COt KT OK TMK STATK or
OKKI'lK HUH CMIK1K COINTV.
Ill tin- tna'trr u( the application of Se
ven leiitiK for a retail liquor licenae
in IK-M'htitra precinct. County of
Cniok, Klale ( Oregon.
Tu the Monoralile County Court.
We, tile unileraitiM:'l, ixl voter of
Deat-liutra precinct, Crook county, Ore
Xn. trirctfully petition the Honorable
County Court 01 Lrook county, Oregon,
to Kraiil a licettae to Sevcrl 'Debing to
aell aptrttuotta, inalt or vinoua liuor or
fermented ciiler in lea iiuaMity than
one Kallon, in the precinct of Deachutea,
county of Crook, atate of Oregon, lor
the term of atx month from the firat
ilay of November, 1905.
Uilllaui II. Ita via-1 Olher THorbJonwon
Win. Haldvfin
TbeoiibileSt. Mkhel
K. M. Oile
W. B. Vandcvert
Win. II. Davii Xo. 2
It, . Hrock
I. K. Kcb-lorfer
Frank Orrutt
J. II. W00.I
Ok- HriekMiii
Nils Berg
Ihl. ItrMterlioua
William Orctitt
C. I. Cottor
Milli Howell
1. M. Oil
V. It. .Marion
T. II. l.yona
Win. 1'. Downing
A. W. l'otw
V. V. Wood
Ktchant King
J. V. White
Clma. Khiri4lge
S. X. Scott
J. II. Miller
Klmer Xiawanger
Hugvne Lucier
K. I.. Dean
I'. .McRae
I'red Kttnilall
C. H. Swalley
1'. I). Hipe
O. li. Hunter
lohn K'xmI
I.. T. Barrett
K. II. I'lamler
Itfavette Roe
Ktl. al. Swalley
C. Johnaott
. W. Clark
Joe Huchbols
C. I. Mtekar
Dan Grwmhalgh
Coo. I Simmons
JateMM Brtaen
H. C. I.ow
John W. leader
R. B. Carman
. W. Ficfcel
Ralph Sharti
L. S. Handy
nert Miner
ft
J4. I'attott
A. How0i
Faul KrawHir
Dan Heuuttg
Gerhard Borgen
Frank rWt
Ceo. Janrel
Harney Lewis
Clurlea K. Recti
John Steidl
t. A. WaWer
Cltaa. llrock
Alfretl Howell
C. C. Triplett.
Notice la Itereby given tltat the aliove
(M-titioii wtll be preaeuted to the Honor
able County Court of the atate of Oregon
for CrtMik county, on the lat day of
Xovetuber, 1005, or as aoou thereafter at
the aniil Court can hear the game and I
w ill then and tltere aak that Mich tietittott
lie urauled and a licenae lie iaaueil to'the
kaid Sexcrt DclilMK to aell apirituotta,
matt mid vinoua Iiuor ami fertnentvl
cider iu leas iMitlity than one gnllon
at the I'recinct of Deachute in Crottk
county, Orfjjoii, for a term of aix
IllOlltllk.
Dated thiaiotUy of Septeutlier, 1003.
Skvkkt Dkwno.
FIHiriON FOR LIQUOR LICILNSIL
IN TIIK CtH'NTV COfKT Or TMK STATK OI
OKKC.ON POH CHOtIK COUSTTV.
Ill the matter of the application of K.
C. Rowlee for a retail liquor licenae
in Montgomery precinct, Couuty of
Crook, Stair of Oregon.
To the Hi'iiorable County Court.
We the uiiiteraighed, legal voters of
Montgomery precinct Xo. 4, Crook
county, Oregon, to Kraut a licenae to V.
C. Howlee to aell apirituotta, malt or
viuoti lnjuor or fermented ciiler in leas
quaintly than otic gallon, iu the precinct
of Muiituomery Xo. .1. county of Crook,
atate of Oregon, for thu term of aix
mouth front
the
llrat tlay ot Uctober,
19.
C. M. Ketllkld
W. A. Belcher
V. I.. Rieker
J.. C. Whltlod
I.oti A. Reed
M. J. UolierU
Tlioa. C. Roberta
W. X. 'rtioiiipMiu
C. R. MeUlfln
R. D. Intmelo
C. A. Ikckwith
W. R. lHvou
1). Oreeultalgh
II. Ijtucy
Stout) Greunhnlgh
J. A. Voobttrg
Frank Huiialey
Julm Grant
John Jolititan
L. II. Ibtutiier
Abel Wolf
Will Howell
Xotice U hereby given that the above
IK-tition will lie preaeiited to the Honor
able County Cutirt of the state of Oregon
for CtHik county, on the .th day of
October, ix5, or wxni thereafter u
the Ktid Court etui hear the miiic, and 1
will then nuil there aak thutauch petition
lie nuitcil mid it licence be itued to the
wtid F. C, Rowlee to aell apiriluoua,
limit mid vinous liquors mid fermented
cider in lesM quantities thmi one trillion
lit the Preciitetof Moiitgouiury,iti Crook
county, Oregon, for it term of six
months.
DnU-d this mt day of Septeinlier, 1905,
F, C, Rowlee,
D. Iltiidricksou was mnde- clwir
ninii. A tliacusaioti of the objects
of the gntiicrjug was invited hut no
ineecheM were made. The clnur-
niMii then outlined the matter as he
understood it, that, it was for the
purpose of getting settlers, those
holding common interests, togcth
er iu some Mrt of an association or
union for better acquaintance
with each other and to act for the
common good. It was, according
to his understanding and desire, to
be a fair and free organization to
protect and promote the interests of
settlers in proper and legitimate
lines.
I'. I,. Tompkins moved that a
committee of three be apjoiiited by
the chair to prepare articles of
association. This was seconded
and put, but tlwre was so much
uncertainty regarding the vote on
it that it was finally declared out
of order, while Mr. Tompkins,
who called attention to the lack of
a recording officer, was elected and
set to work as secretary.
Hugh O'Kaiic then got the floor
with a motion for a committee of
five to prepare n plan for perman
ent organization. He stated it
to be his idea that all the people
iu this country were settlers.
whether living in town or on out
side lauds, nnd that the organiza
tion should be broad enough to
cover all commercial and industrial
interests of the Deschutes valley,
and that a membership fee of
about $2.50 should be charged and
devoted to advertising the Des
chutes valley. Something usually
called a commercial club or 'push
club wits what he had iu mind.
The chair thought the movement
was more particularly for the bene
fit of settlers on the outside lauds
but was willing for the scope and
character of the organization to be
determined by the meeting.
The motion for appointment of
the committee of five was passed
without nu opposing vote.
On motion of John Steidl a re
cess of 10 minutes was taken, after
which the- committee was an
nounced. Inquiry was made as to who
should be admitted to membership
iu the permanent organization and
whether the next meeting should
be open to the public The reply
of the chair was that those matters
would be acted upon when the
committee should present its report.
The committee will also call the
next meeting when it has its report
formulated.
COLUMBIA SOUTHERNERS ACT
Water-Users' Association In Working
Order There.
"The Water-Users' Association
of the Columbia Southern Segre
gation" was organized at I.aidlmv
last Saturday with the following
permanent officers:
President C W. Allen
Vice-President F. E. Dayton
Secretnry W. S. Ilarncs
Treasurer A. H. Van der Wielen
This was the result of a prelimi
nary meeting held two weeks pre
viously at which time a committee
on permanent organization was ap
pointed. The objects of this asso
ciation are to promote the interests
of aettlers 011 the Columbia South
ern Irrigation Co's segregation,
discuss method of irrigation, treat
ment of soil, etc. Incidentally the
question of getting enough water
for irrigation of the "ditch" lands
will engage attention.
REPORTS RAILROAD SURVEY
Recent Stakes nnd n Clear Lino 18
Allies front Bend.
C. J. Cottor was out fyjlfthe
mountains with his sou Sylvester
and P. NflKeisdorfer the first ortb,e
week ana reports running across
the line of a recent railroad survey
in the southwestern corner of rS-io.
The stakes were so new the num
bers penciled on them were perfect
ly plain nnd the hewn surface of
the stakos wns not weather mnrked.
There is n quite dense growth of
underbrush iu that locality nnd the
line cleared through that by the
surveyors wns easily traced. Its
general direction is northeast
nnd southwest, from the direction
ot Diamond pass toward Ilcud.
The point whete the party crossed
this line is about eight miles south
west of the hendworks of the Col
umbia Southern irrigation ditch,
about 18 miles southwest of Bend.
Charles II. Foster moved his
family in from their Powell Uuttes
ranch last Saturday. They will
occupy the Lovell cottage this
winter while the children are at
tending school,
WELL YIELDS WATER
Success of Homesteader
in 18-12.
SUPPLY FOR DOMESTIC USI4
Water Flow Was Struck Down Sixty
Feet Tlirouzli tho Solid
Lava Rock.
Three months ago John Fergu
son began digging a well on his
homestead iu section 24, of 18-12.
Since then he lias Hit in about a
month ad a half of hnrd work
upon it. sinking the shaft in lava
rock every foot of the way to a
depth of 60 feet. A few days ago
he was rewarded by findinc a tiny
stream of water trickling into the
shaft.
The water would not stay in the
well, liowcver, disappearing through
the crevices iu the rock. So Mr
Ferguson went down several feet
further with the well shaft-and now
he will cement the walls of that
basin up to where the water flows
in, making a reservoir for holding
it. When this is done he expects
to get all the water needed on the
farm for domestic purposes and
watering stock, but there will not.
of course, be sufficient for irriga
tion.
This water is of excellent quality
and there is nothing now to indi
cate that it will not be permanent.
Thisnvell is eight miles from the
river.
BURGLARS VISIT HOiMESTEADS
Cabins Broken Open and Atany Ar
ticles Stolen.
F. V. Swisher, who has a home
stead near Tumalo, returned last
week from Sherman county harvest
fields, where he had been working
for a time. He found that his
cabin had been broken open and a
number of old coins and some
amunition taken. The house had
been ransacked, the trunk
opened and the contents strewn
about. A boy who had some of
the amunition said Clcve Donke)
committed the burglary, but this is
not credited, for Cleve is wanted
on a warrant for horsestealing and
is not supposed to be in thu
country.
When Charley Stanburrough re
turned to his homestead this week,
after his visit in Portland, he foun 1
evidences of another burglarious
visit, the second to his cabin this
season. The lock on the door was
broken and things inside were
much disturbed but not much of val
ue is missing. Last summer a lot of
provisions and a clock were stolen
by someone who rode a horse.
Barney Lewis was another suf
ferer. His homestead cabin w ,s
broken open when he was away
and tools, provisions and clothing
were stolen.
J. 15. Sheridan's homestead cab n
was broken into some time ago at I
the burglar made himself at hone
there, cooking and carrying away
a generous supply of Sheridan s
provisions.
The burglarizing of homestead
ers' houses has grown to be so fre
quent that the setting of guns to
receive the thieves is contemplate I
and is said to h&w been carried in
to effect by two or three.
More Bend Products.
J. II. Miller, who has a garden
on one of the Cottor acre tracts,
now comes to the front with a lot
of ripe sunflowers, some of which
are eight feet tall with discs a full
feat in diameter filled with matured
and ripened seed. His patch of
sunflowers cannot be excelled anj
where.
Mr. Miller also has a very suc
cessful general garden. One of
his radishes brought to The Bulle
tin office is 19 inches in circum
ference. Henry Hedges brought in this
week a specimen of the hops ripen
ed on his vines. They are large
and full of lupuiine and ns hea y
as first year hops ever are.
Mrs. L. D. Wicst tired of read
ing of prize vegetable notices and
sent to The Bulletin this week a
blushing carnation big as a teacup,
grown in uer garden since May 1,
"Dad" West is eating the third
crop of strawberries from his vines
this year. There are now blossoms
and ripe berries on the same vines.
The first killing general frost or,
the season occured this week,