THE BEND BULLETIN. - t vol. in BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905. NO. 3t PROFESSIONAL CARD8 t 0. C. COE, M. D. Ul'I'ICIt OVJtU HANK. Physician and Surgeon Titi.itriiONK no. at illlNJ) - OUHOON SlMI. MMf IS MHMIIIT AMU Mil II. KAIMI ANIICirr MKirimtv. j. l. Mcculloch, Abstracter ntul ISxnmlncr of Title. ai itl Tiim r,i(tikfl After ht NsM-l(Mtllla, .KINIlVIM.K. oiumoN frOTAKV I'l'HI.If IMaUUAriCK A. H. GRANT Liverpool, London & (Kobe, nnd Lnncrislilre I'lre Insurance Compiinlcs. ItilNI), ORHOON it Iml.KMAh M It. CH M. l(tiwnl)M I), lunHly I'liy.klaii. Drs. Belknap &. Edwards, PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEONS. i'RINHVII.UJ . . ORIHJON. Ollktat Hr ufWlHiifk'n llmi Mutt. Miss Grace Jones TCAGHCH Or Voice & Piano It hw Irwly fur pwita ami OH lw fiHtnJ I hrt lt4IM OH Kcm Athh ami I (III Wlrrt IlllNI), OKU. Crook County Realty Co Real Estate Ikiuhl and Sold. I.lfo and Accident INSURANCE. arrKKiMoi itmiH wiiihmu hhkii, imno TRIPLIHTT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Ik.st of accommodations nnd work promptly done WAM.KT. I1HNI1, OKKGON PRI NEVILLE Hj-v ryl r Maa. C. A. McDowkil IJ 1 C LN'iWw TnllM nnd Koonts nlwnys clean nnd well supplied-Rates rensonnblc 1'MINItVlI.t.it OHKOON Tlmlt Mml, A( rjHr j. 174, , XOTIL'K Foil PUBLICATION. l.M Uwl OMk. Th IHallt. Wrgwi. July 11. tp$. Nnllfr l twrtbr glvTM that Ih whHWi ih Hie imrilo at I Ik Atl ut Comkifh iif Jutir J, ij,fHtUl4. "AHrt ft llwMlcirfllmtwr lamia lh Ibr Hatrauf I'attfcHHU. tHtgutl. N'craiU, ami WahlHtu Ttirltuiy." filtwlnt tu nil Ihr tmMkWmlafcilfxhr Art uf Amih.I 4, il,, tin Wi.lntitiml wtwHM Imx til IliUiUy lilnl 11 thUttflttr IMt wH InUwriili. Iu-mII WIIIUm (1. ChrMciiKii, f JfriM. frntMlyef Mitlm, utritfOiriwi. mmh MltHt St. J(k Ak Die wif Iwk i.f tlwiiM-iiwliiWK . lla,r ur. w m, IHlM I.. I'atlWl, f JtlTHoH.WHllfur MaihMi, atalcnfOlfRM. mwn Ulrmrl Nu Mil. Iw the hi(Iiik ol lliciiwjfofaw ji. lia, r lie, w t. Julin T Junta, HfJiirrfMiH. rouHtvuf MaiUm, alalr ofOrrjtaii, mmiii M.I'Mtiil 5i Mil. Cot llw jHitf lir of Ihr uf wt II. Ii i,IMi. m. That lhy h 111 olfirr ptiwl" Ui how Dial thr lamia mmikIiI hit mihc valuable fin tlic llmlwr or .luiir Uimmhi tliaVi fur atkiiltuial irMMa. ih! la Mtut.tl.li tmrlr claim tu ukl laml lirfmr llir Hrelilrr ami Hvtrrr, ut Tlic IbllM. Oirson. uii NuMhr l. fi. Tlity Hum wltnc II. A l'ntlrr, of rrlurvltlr, (irKH; Julin T lour., imiia I.. rr iWi. J. V IStirUli i.ihI WlllUm I). ChiMrHMti nil Hlrllrlkuii. lllt(iiH Any vl nil iwrM cUIihIhk mlvrorly miyur llir tir Un4 ti- iUtnl In fllr tliclr cllm In llil. iillii-r un r IwfiHr llir mM Mil ilnyitf jmvriMvi, vf. 111.I MICIIAHI. T. N0I.AN, Hrgl.lrr. Tluilf r l.aii'l, Act Junr j, RH. NOTION KOlt IMJIIIilCATION. V. H. Uml Olllrr, ULrtlrw, OrriiOii, hiltlillKr IN, lyitj, Nolle It lirrcliy glvm Hint In roiiiillncr wild the irmllonf llir Act of Cuiikicm of Junr J. iftfH, cntillKl, "Aunkt fur Ihr Mtc (if Umber lamia In lhrturirCaillfriiln, OrrKim, Nrvu.U. mill U'rt.liliiKUm Tririlury," cxtciulc.l to nil the liillitleliilnlr liy Act uf A u n 11 l I, llM.tlie lulluivliiK wruii hive nlcil In thUuffice thrlr hwoiii lnliniciit. tu-wlt. Climlr II llruwii, of IIcikI, county nfCronk, ttnte iif (Ircgoii, woin Intriurnt No. j.uj, for Hie ptirclutkc ofthc nc)( or.ee 4, Ipitn.r l(c, w 111. AiiKinlr II. Hilclicnct, of llriiil.coiiiilyufCrook, UlcortltriEOii.Hwnru iBltnitnt No. jx4, for Ihr iurchac of the ) orrC4,lp II , r 14 c, w 111. llaUy H. Drown, or IIcikI. comity orCriKik, ttr of OrrKiiiwoni tiitciiiint No. ju, foi Ihr purchase of the w)J ofuccj, tp 11 , r 14 e, wm. That Ihry wllloircr pruof la (how Hint Hie Imul Miiiuhl U iiiurr vuliiuhle for lit tlmher or utmic than for URtlcultiirnl mrHwr(, unit to r.UhlUli their claim to mil.! luml lirfore J. M Lawrence II. 8. Commlluiicr, ut la 1 olllccal llrml, Ore KOUi on rlitlnriliiy the vth 'lay or December iv3' They name ( wlturawa: Wllllnm Ii.iMwIii, Atiituatc II. Katcliencl, Cliarlca II. Iltowii, lulav l. Ilrown amlCliuilea McKliiiion, all or llrml, Orrtion, Any ami all pcraona claiming ailrcraely the alM)vc-le(Crlbeil lantUnre rcipiratctl tu file their clnlnpi In llila ofllce on or before aaiil (tli day of December, tyoj, uyMlt J. N. WATAON, KegUler. Ofiice rooms for rent in the Pilot Jluttc Development Co.'s office building. Apply nt the company's office. tf Remember that this office does high-grade job printing, r DO YOUR TRADING WITH Bend Mercantile Company Wc arc headquarters for the Most Complete and Uptodate Stock IN CENTRAL OREGON B o r a In Carload it r arb wauKepranita WIRE BUILDERS' HAR.DWARE Doors and Windows Paints and Oils Prepared RoofingAbsolutely Pire-proof and Cheaper than Shingles Big Line of Plows & Harrows The most complete stock of GROCERIES AT COST I for thirty days only Bend Mercantile Company J Because wo 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 TFe PINE TREE STORE IJ. A. SATIII2K, lROIRlinOR PILOT BUTTE INN A. C LUCAS, Proprietor Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the season Hirst-class Kquipmcut IJinc Rooms nnd Beds All stages stop nt the hotel door Bend Livery & J. PRANK STROUl), Manager LIVERY, and FEED STABLE IlOUSItS IlOAKDltl) HY T1IH DAY, Wit UK OR MONTH First-Class Livery Rigs for Rent. '.'hone No. 15 noml (ireet.Ulweeu Mlmiraola anil Orecon, Bend-Sttver Lake Stage Q. A. COOK, Proprietor LOAVGS BEND every evening but Sunday on .arriv al of Princville stage, runs through to Silver Lake in ao hours. LRAVI3S SILVER LAKE every morning except Monday nt 6 o'clock, nrrives nt Bend 1 230 next morning. Best of Accommodations on the Route. Pare Through, 7.50; round trip, 14. Forty pounds of baggnge free; express 3 cents n pound. Lots m The best galvanized wire on the Coast. Will not rust Transfer Co. Uend, Oregon. DESCHUTES IS BEST Our Crops Beat the ' 'Oar den of Oregon." PINHRQUALITY, BIQOGR YIELD Old Settlers Now Convinced That Attention to Parmlng Will tiring Great Results. Many old settlers on the Deschutes have come back from the Willam ette valley more than ever pleased with this reg'on. At no place of the far-famed "garden of Oregon" did they find crops better than here this year. Of course they found more laud in cultivation, for that is an old settled country while this is the first year of agriculture on the Deschutes "desert," but for quality, and quantity per given area, the Deschutes is away ahead. W. P. Vnndcvert made n special point of comparing the results of cultivating the soil. H. V. Nichols also was careful to note what was done west ofthc mountains and along the Columbia river. C. H. Allen, M. C. Awbrey and W. II. Staats con firm the reports. The Deschutes country, in general products, has this very year given better results than the "garden" parts of the state, for equal attention. H. C. Ellis comes to the front th's week with Durbank potatoes measuring ioj4 inches in greatest circumference and 15 inches nround the short way. They were grown on new ground, but with no culti vation at all from planting to har vest. The crop was irrigated four times in the season. The yield is at the rale of 300 bushels per acre. Mr. Ellis has a lot of field turnips that were sown too thick. He is using them for horse feed, but they are also t-xcel-lent for table use, a sack of them added to The Bulletin exhibit this week being large, firm aud as ten der as could be desired. Mr. Hllis raised onions, beets, cabbages, parsnips, carrots, man gels, peas, navy beans aud popcorn, and all but the beans and popcorn were successful beyond expectation. The entire truck patch was planted after July 1, which made the growth so late that the frost cut the beans and popcorn. Mr. Ellis ran all his own levels for irrigation ditches, by means of triangle and plumblinc, and he has everything in fine shape for next season's cultivation. Millard Triplett, whose garden in Bend attracted a good deal of at tention early in the season, now brings nu interesting exhibit of potatoes, carrots and mangel-wur-zels. He has had no failures. BEFORE THE LAND BOARD. Deschutes Settlers and the Company Present Their Case. At n meeting of the state land board held last Tuesday the Des chutes Settlers' Association, re cently organized in Bend, got a hearing through its chairman, K. D. Ileudricksou; its attorney, Ches ter Murphy, of Salem; and A. M. Drake. General Manager J. 0. Johnston was present on the part of theD. I. &1 Co. It was charged against the com pany that it had imposed conditions upon the settlers, in the contracts it had required them to sign, that nre not warranted by law, and that it had not submitted rules for the use of water on the segregated laud. There was also the allegation that the company had used notes given "for convenience only" in nn im proper manner in financing the company. Mr. johuston defended both as entirely legal aud legiti mate. The board is reported to have taken "a decided stand that the company liad no right to collect interest prior to the date of reclama tion." As to the practice of the company in contracting lauds on partial payments, Mr. Johnston Bids for Building Schoolhouse. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received until 7 p. iu. Mon day, October 30, 1965, for the con struction of a public schoolhouse iu Bend according to plans aud speci fications rhht may be consulted at the office of J, M. Lawrence. The right to reject any aud all bids is hereby reserved. Beiid, Oregon, Oct. 12, 1905. J, M. Lawkkncu, 1 Chair liiaiiol Board'. contended that it was a concession that full cash payment was not re quired and the compaliy had the right Id demand any cbtiUltiohs it saw fit. The board did not concur in this view, Treasurer Moore thought no laud would be sold if all the money were required in ad vance, and the governor said it were better that the land should not be settled than that the settlers should be bound by the contract required by the company. A further hearing is to be had, when the company will be repre sented by counsel. Last week the state board agreed that the basis of water supply should be one cubic foot per second for each 100 acres, instead of for each 160 acres, as the company's contracts specify. LUMBER TRADE LOOKING UP. ('Hot Butte Mill Running A gain Orders from Ditch Company. 'flip Pilot Butte sawmill started up Inst week to fill lumber orders which have been coming in rather lively lately. The D. I. & P. Co. has ordered a lot of lumber there, a new schoolhouse at Powell Buttcs aud several buildings at Redmond arc to be built from Pilot Butte lumber, and the purely local de mand is picking up. The opera tion of the mill was first interrupted by the breaking of the fire arch aud this week there is trouble with the pump, which will be repaired iu time for a steady run next week. The new schoolhouse will require something like 100,000 feet of lum ber. W. H. Staats is arranging for the construction of a five-room cottage to be located near William Baldwin's. C. H. Erickson. whq has bought the Nick Smith place, on the Cottor tract, will build a barn immediately and later a dwelling. A new hose house for the city has just been completed by Nick Smith for $150, on the lot next north of the Sheldon blacksmith shop. Oliver Thorbjornson has finished a neat cottage 14x20 feet on his lot. A number ot home steaders and "ditch" land occu pants arc putting up buildings that take considerable lumber. Bend Social Club. The Bend Social Club was orga nized last night at the Hotel Bend with 12 charter members. Its ob ject is to be the promotion of danc ing, drama and social times in gen eral. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, J. Frank Stroud; vice-president, C. D. Brown; secretary-treasurer, Earl J. Wright; so cial manager, T. W. Zimmermann; stage director, F. Milo Lobdell; stage manager Harry Esping; musical .director, C. A. Riddle. The president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer constitute a board of directors. A committee composed of T. W. Zimmermanu, C. D. Brown nnd Earl J. Wright was appinted to draft constitution and by-laws and report at a meet ing called for next Monday uight at Hotel Bend, when further organ ization proceedings will be had. Tumalo Items. George V. Wittier anil sons have just fiutslicil jmttitig in 55 acres of fail KBiiu. Tlicv believe in seeding land in the full. They have sonic fine ulfulfa that was planted lad June. T. A. Jensen has just finished plowing 40 acres of ground, which lie will seed to grain ami alfalfa next spring, A. J. Wittier is doing well in his store at Tumalo. Mr. Root lmsrcturcd from The Dalles. He brought hack a load of fruit for which lie found ready sale here, lie re ports fruit scarce ami high at The Dalles. J. W. llakcr intends to clear and otherwise improve his homestead near Tumalo this coming winter. He has a fine tract of laud ami will make a good home of it. J. M. Lawrence and family were out visiting Tumalo last Sunday. They were favorably impressed with the Tumalo country. The Hightower & Smith sawmill is sawing much fine lumber, aud they find u market for all they can cut. C. M. Muild. superintendent of the Columbia Southern canal, was iu Tumalo Monday, He reports everything lovely out in the I.aldlaw country. Winter & White arc expecting their hay baler to arrive front Georgia any day. They have a large quantity of hay to bale for themselves aud others when it arrives, J. It. Whiter is expecting to move down from Ncwsotu creek soon. He will improve 330 acres of Inud he owns near Tumalo, J. D. Gibson and family have returned home from Idaho uttd Itusteru Oregon. Mr. Gibson is agent for a powerful and cheap blustiug powder. He says he Can blast out juniper stumps for three cents each with this new explosive. Born, at Hobbs statiou, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. John' McLeod',' a" daughter. ON THE WAV TO BEND Railroad Surveyors Com- ing in from North EQUIPPED FOR WINTER WORK Now Aboul M Allies This Side of Mndras-'-Appcar to be Follow ing old C. S. Survey. Engineer Graham and party of iS surveyors last week established camp at Madras and began cxamTn ationofa railroad route south of that point. This work had pro gressed so far that the camp wart moved Wednesday to a point a dozeii miles this side of Madras, oil the road to Forest. The outfit is substantially equipped for a long period in the1 field. One item is fx fine, heavy horses hat cost 2,200. All the camp arrangements indicate serious work and! the men arc satisfied they are engaged to spend the winter irf Central Oregon. Oper ating u'rfdef the- guise of the Oregon Eastern, this party paid its way over (be Columbia Southern, but that is supposed" to' be merely to keep the bookkeeping Straight and not thai this party isariti-Harrim'an. So far the rouW traveled appears to be the same as that oh which the Columbia Southcnl' located a line five years ago! This crosses the river at Forest ah'S comes directly through to Bend. Whether there will be any material change in the route is not known at this time. Though there s no definite au thority quoted for it, the statement that this party will riot stop even at Bend, but will cbnlmtle' on to Cali fornia, locating a' through,' line on the cast side of the' Cascades, has gained considerable credence. This" is supported by the substantial character of the surveyings equip ment. f This party is expected' to reach Bend in about two weeks'! Died from Injuries. Fred Sly, aged 13 years, died at Rosland lost Friday morning front internal injuries received in a runa way accident the day before. He was hauling shakes from the woods and accidentally lost hold of the lines. In an effort to get hold of( them again he .climbed" down, on the wagon tongue, when the hordes took fright and ran,' finally crush ing him against a tree. The serious ness of the boy's hurt was not real ized, as he seemed to be only badlVj shaken up. He was a son or Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sly. The funeral was held Sunday,, interment being made iu the Rosland cemetery. Church Entertainment. "An Evening with Dickens", at the First Baptist church in Bend, Friday night, Nov. 3, 1905. rKOGRAMMK. Music, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot ' Charles Dickens's Life: The Rev. J, A. Mitchell. Music. Charles Dickens and Shakespeare The Kev. J. A. Mitchell. Music, "Michael Rory" (college song' Charles Dickens's Wofk: The Rev J A. Mitchell. Music, "There is a Tavern in Town (college song). Dickens's Closing Hours: The Rc. J. A. Mitchell. Music. Admission: Adults,' 25 cents 1 children, 15 cents. . 3i-3t Schoolhouso Bids. Because of the inability to get returns from Portlaud, where some ot the materials must b'e olrtaiued for the new schoolhouse",' the board has agreed to extend the time for submittine bids one week or until October 30. The board also voted to require the successful bidder to enter into a ootid in a sum equal to halt the contract price, that he will carry oxit the contract to completion. Taken Up. Came into ray enclosure' about October 8, fgoj, a bay mare weigh ing about 1000 to 1 too pounds, left hind fodt white, brauded with 3 on left suotilcter (brand obsctirc). Owner may have the animal by proving property and paying ex penses. GI.8NN Hkndrickson. At 5-milcr stake on Frineville road" 3i4f