The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 17, 1905, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., November 17, 1905, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN runusititi) itvitRY j'riday nv LUBDDUMANN & LAWRUNCU. "For every mnn n nquare deal, no l less and no more." vSUnSCRIJ?TlON RA$: 9 One ytftr. nh . $t5n Oil IQOt)lUflltlttlllHiMMtllWM(MtIMtlltlMtnM a,PO Three months ...i. .,. .jo (Invariably In advance.) HOW SCU.REMIT. F Remit liy V?tk rfcaft, poslnl money , prtler on llcfll, cypress money order, or registered letter. iMakc. all remittances payable to The He ml Bulletin. vStage and , Mall Schedule. Arkivk at Skkd. -,,. Vrom Rhnlkotl-J1lntrlUf ... ...7 p. m. ilnlly J . (t'rciti utcilcw inn surer uaae -. t a. m. dally-eicept Tuet. , , tfem Tumalo Tuea., Thura. and 51.. ..ij p. 111 .S,wji)tlw dully except Sunday.. .. p. m S S8';5I!ko frlneville. . . . ,4 a. m. dally ,, lfM"1 evlew aud Silver I,aJu. r- KPU3r'lJJlr J5pl . vjort. tc , iillr except S r V;;iirtJoTe., ,TKr. ifct-.-.S a I fl.tiV'iiriil rimnl Jii ilav V n. 1 nr'tifr . --..- .- Sun. m m. roaTP? f C llocaa Wefk days; 1a.m. to p. , m. .ijusj'jrs, from It a. m-to. ); hi., and halt : h(iurflf,ATlTl of aJltjaaOa (torn railroad : rcjchut!lcabcforcap.,m. T(i - :? , 'ram v. f-w pn, WIKI Oi-JHfir,U.otVVee- dm, from S,rj Vr-t- toai tHi ai irwu e-W p. tn. to frPRIAA -.NOVEMBER 17. 1905 riCuqggCiitiottmaaey, is power. - Silencers ggoldop, ..speech erely - sjlyefctfit&ttt, and when .without r.iafoaU9:iiit-is brass. B I I'1 t., m " '. "S ThaXlawvGhronicic, seven- .. colutnurioJio, r-taadc -its first appear- ,inec lasUvvxek .under the captaincy .oof Wallace ?,& .cBona&oe, It starts with n, generous vadvertising patron- ; age and fine prospect for success. ; Hcrcustauothcr.-cvjdencc of prog- r-ross I in t the DtscUutes country, vwhrchis growing faster tiuaa any ( othcrprtof the state. The story published by The Hullctiu today about the railroad survey now aiming for Hcnd re duces the matter to sanity. The hysteria nud romance arc squeezed out nud the whole enterprise is shown to boon a reasonable business basis. It is a move by Hnrriiiuui to take possession of the Central Ore gon field, by lines cast-aud-west and uorth-aud-south, and it is conducted as any other serious railroad pro ject would be conducted. The pre- imiuary survey is now going for ward to connect Shauiko with Klamath Falls by traversing the Deschutes valley. There is pretty good evidence that Klamath Falls will be connected with the main Southern Pacific line south of the Siskiyou mountains, which consti tute very fine scenery butjire profit killers in railroad operation. There is also reasonable assurance that an cast-and-juest line will cross the stae, Ri,thcr from Detroit or Natron to Ontario. Ontario is due east of Natron and a direct line between these two points would pass a little o the southward of Dcud. But the configuration of the country and the possibilities of traffic will bead the route from a straight line, one way or atiotlicr. The central and concrete fact of the whole matter is that there will be two fratlroads built In the Deschutes valley within 12 months. If Hani man doesn't do it Hill will invade the field. With this condition of affairs there muit be railroad build ing soon, and a lot of it. Tor n Grander Oregon. The Idaho Daily Statesman In an edi torial comment upon the setting apart of a day at the I.ewl ami Clark exposi tion lit honor of Abigail Scott Dtttilwnv, twlil a warm tribute to tltly noted pioneer of Oregon, Referring to Mr. nunlway'a work In behalf of woman siilTrKc, the editor nald In part: "Who are ttctlcr entitled to a place at the bal lot Ik)x than the women who tdiarvd the hardship and thinner of founding the slate? Who arc better entitled to have a voice lit the general government of the state than the mothers who carried their children in w-ncom acroit the continent in Imililliii U the lit up tite common Iwiter entitled to the to aisWt wealth? Who are Udlot than the dauuhtcra and urnttil daiit-litcm of those heroic women? "With the Utllot, woman will make conquest that men arc iucatiahlc of achieving, and ohc will contribute Im measurably towatd building a greater Oregon: a grander Oregon; an Oregon that will ttr greater pride in the breanl of the coming geucratluua Jhmi I felt UMie (or the Otcgou we NOTtCK FOR PUWjIOATION. t'nlted Plnlea t.niul Oilier, Tilt Dnlltn, Or., Nov, n, lv'.V To WHOM IT MAV CONCKHN Nnllce l htttliy bIvcm Hint the rtlnlr nf OirRiin linn flint In till nllice npii'.tmtlmi fur patent to tlie IlilUmliiK ll't rianl, lu-wlti LIST til' LANDS I'OK 1'ATUNT, NO. ,1, ,lirovrl SeKteRiitliin i.i' ril l.l No. 6 SV) Apimiv sr iintliin by thi4c of till now know." Women have centre! i96. The editor of In Idaho since the KtatcKtuati. That lawlessuUIication, Appeal t to (Un)Reason, thus grieves over t the plight of Orcgons Good, old republicas Oregon has two senators and two congrwnien. Of these, taraare convktetl tklous and a third is unJer Itulktment! Aiitl .tlie people of i Qregoniluve direct Je)(iiktiMd 'Thatis a loose -statement; they in not convicted ifelons, are not eTn charged wtUiiftlony. ''Direct legislation" rhasiBothing to do with it, of course; but the socialistic theory of getting tthkgs easy from the govern meat, er tlrowgh the government, doac not shine verj" brightly in this conaection. Bend has not tfll its eggs in one basket. It doesrik depend on ir rigation d&vdojMnent, however desirable that .may be. Manufact uring will make Hie chief town on the Deschutes, as 5t does the chief towns elsewheie, Agriculture is all right and js a highly desirable adjunct and we should do what is possible 1o promote it, but it iinot ererjthiag. Bend's en vironment is more than agricultural and its industrial support will come largely from lumbering and general trade. These things do not come to any town in a minute. Patience and perscvereuce is a large element of success. The Prineville papers have long been noted for their friendliness for Bend. If thugs and perjurers and adulterers obtained footing in this quarter the Prineville papers were always quick with their virtuous reproof. When decent citizens take steps to protect themselves against lawlessness, the Prineville papers buckle on their armor and wade in blood up to their beardless chins in defense of law and right and moral ityin Bend. In fact nothing gives them so much joy as to see Bend clean and prosperous. This is known of all men unless they reaa tue Prineville papers. Just now those highly intelligent and friendly beacons of business saga city and social purity are troubled about the disagreement of certain corporations doing business in this region. Knowing and caring nothing about the facts of the case hey are free to pour out their souls in lamentation and condemnation. Of course, Beud people do not know their own interests. It remains for Prineville papers to point out their true duty, to themselves, their fel lows aud their God; for those sheets Jove ' Bend oh so dearly! If any. thiug- ever should happen to Bend we don't know what the Prineville papers would do,' Probably fjieir call would busf. THE COMPANIES CONTROVERSY. The Bulletin docs not wish to be drawn into the controversy between the P. B. D. Co. nud the D. I. & P. Co. It cannot, however, see that the fact that one sues the .: ler for damages, and gets an injunction against trespassing, is of any public significance. Surely the public can not expect, and docs uot wish, the development of the country to pro ceed in violation of private rights. Aud whether there is such violation or not is not within the province of any newspaper or person to say. It may safely be left to the courts to determine. The irrigation company is laving the foundation for an income that may continue for all time. To as sume that it must be permitted to do this by disregarding private property and rights is clearly un sound. It should do just what any other party would be required to do secure its rights before going ahead. For it is not wise to assume that this is a charitable institution operating solely for the public good. It is iu business for profit. Like any other business institution, in cluding the Pilot Butte company, it is not likely to prosper unless the people of the region are prosperous. That is a general truth. On the other hand, if Drake or the Pilot Butte company are pursuing an obstructive policy they are them selves to be, the chief sufferers. Whether they are or not is a matter for the courts to determine, and they are entirely competent to do so. The thing for the public to keep in mind is that neither party to this controversy Is in business purely and solely for the dear people. It is a matter of business. To make a claim for damages or enjoiu the commission of any of fense under the law doesn't "tie up" anything, doesn't prevent any service that is now or has been rendered. It'a let the courts do the work for which they are con stituted and not conjure up so many ghosts and hobgoblins and witches. Everything will come out right; and soon if we do not work ourselves into fever over evils that never occurred. therefore. In advocatiuir woman iu(Trnii. Is giving voice to conclusions which are iMsctl on experience. An ounce of ex. pcrleuce la worth a ton of prejudice. Ladles Aid Society. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Lawrence last Thursday ufter noon and decided to ngniu hold regular meetings and continue the work commenced last spring, which was discontinued for n while in the summer on account ol so many of the members being away attending the Portland exposition. The society met this week at the home of Mrs. C. M. Weymouth and next week will meet with Mrs. C. A. Jones, at 2 o'clock Thursday nftcr noon, when officers for the ensuing year will be chosen. Since the removal of the D. 1. & P. Co. which had charge of the weather record Tor Bend, there has been no record kept. When M-. Deals was in town last Sunday he arranged with Postmaster Grant to keep the record and the apparatus has been installed at Mr. Grant's residence for that purpose. The box is locked, however, and a key must arrive from Portland for it, so the regular readings will be re sumed about December I . Weather records become valuable when there is a series of years to judge from, therefore it is greatly desired that the Bend record, which is nl- ready five years old, should be continued. 9 NH WJt 4 NUnrNKtf " SWrVr.NM( " NWtfofHIW " NKU J NVifNW) HW!lf i.rNWtf ' NWlforNWU ' NHI( 1 HIl(ur.NW)f " Hwir " SU nfSIH " NIWulnKtf " SKW 17 S(t A ItliufNWIf Whuf.NWtf jl WSofSWH ' HitK.rWK nwWn,Mj NKHSWtf ' SWtfVlSWtf Lot 1, .1 Ll J. ol 4. " SWtfofNKK ' ttMvf.NW)f " HVtU " Lit I, 4 Sh'tfufNHW " K'rsin; HtSW!U 14 J, A Lot J. hWV 1 NHlf " HKtfVf NWI iu..rswi( Sec TpH, Hit WM. H 14 U rare nil l.l.l Nn.O Timber Land, Act June l. it;S. NOTICE POlt PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, The IMttn, Orriou, September, ipoj. Notice U hereby glren that In compliance wlih tneprorUlonioflhe Act of Coiifreu of June J, io;. eniiuro, -nn an lur ine aaieoi iimier lamia n ine aiaiea 01 camurnl Washington Territory, pumic iiau maira Annie A Malloy, ltofSWK J WV, s NVorNHtr" HliufNKir " KW y s, i.rNWi ' NW)ofSWl( siWorstvK i V,ofNWJ is NKK 17 NHulSWt sw'uursxvV N(, orNIUf i KWIfiirKltlf SHW of SWtf Ul.oftiWU MW " NJ.ofNI'lf 19 Lot I, " Lot I, " Lot j. Lot 4. " NWVnrNKJf N MHolNKM NWf ' KJ, ofriWSi " MIX wsor.srw 11 Nhul.NU'iJ " Ml ofHWj7 " mij; v KJiofNWW wVofSW" " NWiXofliK! - )i y Mi Jl l 1, " ItiiofSW'S' " hid; SJlofSIW I MioNlH II SWL'ofNltV " NHVurNU'it SSofNWIf " SWJf " I) U HWUor.Mi.Jt'lJ II NWV ofHKU " Sk of SltW " lV,.fNI'.lf 14 . iw. .tic mkhi tiiiiiirr lamia . t ifornla, Orcjon, Neraila. and I ijfj,,, lory. ' a eitrndrd to all the i,7,r by act of Augutt 4, 10,1. jjj'f of W!rl, county of Crook, atate of Oregon, h thliday filut In thla office her aworn aiatenie SUV "fSHrf NtiofNIW J I aw)i ursitK " HMofNWV " llWofHW'H " sw'tfofsit); fhWJ HKJf nil .-o. ij9,, ior ine purehaae or the )iiiK, nc(( Vi Lotaiand jofKC,v, Ipvta.r le, w m. And will offer proof tnihow that the land ought la more raluible for Its timber or alone than for agricultural purpnwa, aud to eatahliih her ctalui to said land before lion r Kra, J. M CoramUiioner, at his office In Madrat, Oregon, ou the jtn day of January, lr. She namca at wltaeawa Xlchacl J MorrWon, of OJf II. Oregon; John A falmchn, John A. imam ana uura lanam, all of Maclrat. Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adveraely the above described lands arc requested to Me their claims iu this office on or before the aald Mb day of January 190. nj-tl9 MICIIAKL T. NOLAN. Register. INSURE l.ol I, 11 J. tlj, t.ol4. lAJ I, 111. 01 4, SHKofNHK All All SH KHofNIi) KH ol SKWf NUofN'HW SW'KofNMj; NKWofNWX WJofhKK 16 ot 4, MVotMiV NhofNIW Sllt . r. V of : Nil! rNW S 14 ol NWf l)tofSW " NWJf vtHHV " Total, Actes IM.IM IM.oJ jsaoii Mia JM1M do.iu 4M 411 1M N Ml Ko.ui 40 ll 4UINI iCiuu 4u vo MI Nii.i 4Mi Iduivi lAioo (U4U Mxl ftiMkt tUMt INMI 4000 tfo.iu (vu 4a.ti 9.H 40JI 44J 4"MM Kill lfuu 4sM 4.u Mm Kiiui IV, in 4J1 4.m 41HU ivinl ! JIAUI Ml w lo Oil JKion 4.ul g.ii JMW M.1.IW 4a.u 4u JMIO Mia Ut in Ibiu 4ii Kiiki 4(1 u 4m Ho.ua Itau, aaA, 04 J'JI Jtai JV.I4 JV4t 4uu Vii) A, i" SM. hOOkt tl.UJ lJM IfcjJ.I a.,oi, aui 1M" PK iliji 4J ,Kvo lh.wl JU oo 44 4I. 4719 14 4I.J" 14 00 Hu at 4M Ji.i 4lo iyu lijl"! 4 1. V JI"W .Vuj POAmt N.ll IJ j; irukM, . 7.; 741 MMI 4J Ihoil 6(M &4wu JM. Mo v tttMMt 4OUO 4 l.l a, ii, iriouj 4o..i BOItfl fl.Ml 40A.1 474lo acres 4.1.I7 and has applleit for a patent fur said lands under , ine acis 01 August in, 1S94, ( Mat , 1 ,.., . Jf.'S.'Ji antl March t. luui. Mat . lljl-nM) relating to the granting of 110I Thomas J. Tweet and Henry Tweet this week have fenced the homestead of the latter ou the west side of Awbrey butte and will run their horses and cattle there, R. B. Mutzig and bride arrived in Bend this week aud took posses sion of their new 'home ou Eleventh street and Ironwood avenue, which was built by J. H. Oneill during Mr. Mutzig's absence. The house was fiuely decorated and furnished in readiness for the couole. It was four months ago that Mr. Mutzig left Bend to go east for his sister, as he $aid, ror First Class FIRE INSURANCE Call on J. M. Lawrence. ' June 11, iM, (V Mat., 414), 111 Mat . I lAi-i imj relating 10 the tl to aceeil a inltliun acres of arid laud to each of certain stairs, and that the said list, wilh lis accompanying proofs, laopcii for Inspection of all , persons luirrealeil, aud the public generally. U'llhln the nest slitvilavafullowluv Iht ilalr of this notice, protests or contest against the claim of the State to any trad described In the list, oil the ground of failure In comply with the law, 011 the ground of the iiondtscrl character of the laud, oil the icruuud of a urior adverse rivht. orou the ground that the same la more valuable HT mineral man agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Central L,Bim uiuccai wasmugioii, ii, i., MICIIAIIL T, NOLAN, Register, ANNK M. LANQ, Keccivcr. I. Michael T. Nolan, itcgUtcr of the V. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, hereby designate The Itend Bulletin published at liend, Crook county, Oregeu, as the paper published nearest the land, lit wliuli foregoing notice should be publishnlfarat least Arc consecutive weeks, the flst publication Iu be made not later than November 17, 1905, The Desch'itea Irrigation and fower Company, as successors In Interest to The i'ilot Hutte Dcvrlooiuent Coiimauv. in n.. ft. publication feca. MICIIAKL T. NOLAN, Register. The Dalles, Oregon, November 6, i)j. nis.li BEND'S NKW MEAJ MARKET WALL HTKltliT, t)iKllf II M, Co HE finest stock of FRESH MEATS in Crook County. Cured Meats and Lard and all the Accessories of a First-Class Market. Everything; new and of the best. WH ITE & 11 1 LL. T VOU AMI 1NVITIH) TO J he hlte JJouse COR. OUIMJON A ONI T8. H. B. jeotcbenct, prop. The Best Liquors and Wines DOMESTIC an IMPORTED CICARS THROUGH PROM 11UNI) TO SMANIKO IN Otill DAY SIIANIKO-PRINEVILLE CTAriP I INP PR1NEVILLBEND JIAUL lvIHL SCHEDULE S0UTII1I00NU NOKTIIIIOUNII Leave Slmu iko 6 p. in. Leave Hcnd 6:00 u. m. Arrive Prineville 7 a. tn. Arrive l'rii.cvillc won 111. Leave Prineville ia:.lop. in. ' Uava Prineville p. in. Arrive Hctitl 7:00 p. 111. Arrive Shuniko a. 111. PIKST-CLASS HQUIPMKNTS FOK TRAVKI.MNG PUl.IC I'ASSKNGKK AND FKKICI1T RATK.S RKASONALK Bend-Silver Lake Stage G. A. COOK, Proprietor LtlAVUS BOND every evening hut Similny 011 urriv. at of Prineville stage, runs through to Silver Lake iu 20 hours. LBAVGS SILVER LAKB every inoruiiiK except Monday at 6 o'clock, arrives at Ikutl 1:30 next morning. Best of Accommodations on the Route. Fare Through. 57.50; round trip, $14. Forty pound of haggagc free; express 2 exult a jwimd. Bend Livery & Transfer Co. J. FRANK STROUD, Atmuxer LIVERY, and FEED STABLE Hohsiw Uoauijhi) tiv Tint Dav, Wkkk ok Month Flrst-Clnss Livery Rigs for Rent. 'Phone No. 15 Doiidstieet, between Minnesota nIOies;in, . . ltcnil, Ortrtn. Authorized Capital $25,000 Incorporated 1904 The Central Oregon Banking & Trust Company of BEND, CROOK COUNTY, OR. Transacts a feiieralrMiikliif and iru.l hu.lneas; Isaues letters of Cirdll a-l Jlirouihout Ihe worl.l. aits as adinlnl.lralnr eieeutor or trustee or eslsles. tiaiis ferauioney by mail or telegraph, collertious made ptuuiflly and U.u faVuraMe INTKHIinTOK IIIIWIHITH-The Ceutral Oreon Hanklnf A Tru- Co. lias added seei.t new real.ires In It. rapidly gruwlui Iwlueas, will now . lie Time ce'ilt! "r o" VeaVT; em """M fh"Cn " full0", 'w Wl . J ,5? Sfo Depoiil Doxei for Rent at RetionibU ntet DIRKCTORS: W. K. (5UKUI.V, J.. I'm, a. ,.L. UOODWII.LIK, Viw Pma. J. M. LAWHKNCK, Hrt'v K. O. MINOlt, Uaniiiih BEND - OREGON Timber Mud, Act June J, K;S, NOTIGK FOR PUDLICATION. U. H, Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, Octolier 1 6, 1905. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wild the provisions rilic Act of Congress of June 1, 187. entitled "An act for the aale oftlmber lauds Iu the statca of California, Oregon. Ncrada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land stales by art of August 4, ifyi, !,ola I), Krlckaou, of Fiend, county of Crook, stale of Oregon, has this day filed iu this office her aworu statement No. j6;6,for Ihe purchase of the ntfictf. see l,tp l8a, rioe, netfswjf, IM 6, sec6, Ipnia, ril e, vr ni. And will offer proof lo show llisl Ihe laud aought Is more valuable for Its tliulier or alone than for agricultural inirposes, aud to establish her cldlm to aald land before J M. Lawrence, I', rl. Commissioner, at his office In liend, Oregon, on the unit day of December, i3. Khe names a witnesses: Lester N. Mcnear, Oliver II, ItrlcLaon, Charles lloyd and Chailra II. lrlckaou,all of Hcnd, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-described lands are reiiueslcd to fde their claims Iu this office ou or before aald nud day ol Decemlcr, 1903. ojo dij MICIIAKL T, NOLAN, Keglster, B"alaaWaaMsMsaaaMaaaattBaaaaVaYaaa MILLARD TRIPLETT BLACKSMITHiNa AND HORSESHOEINO All kinds of wagon work done in finit-class shape. Short notice jobs a specialty. On'OnlTUnCIIOOLItOUHK sIKMI,. OHWHW OirbarShop and Oaths In Hotel, Oornar iloiiti andOraaon Qlraatt, Hotel Bend. IIUdM O'KANU, Prop MOST CNNTKAM.V I.0CAT1U) IIOTJSI. IN IIKNI). SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION. New House, New Furniture, Reasonable Rates. Good Rooms Always Reserved for Transient Trade. n