-" ft t THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL. HI BKND, ORF.GQN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906. NO. 42 PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Huiul, - Oregon. U. C. COE, M. D. OI'I'ICK OVICH HANK Physician and Surgeon TUUtl'HONIt NO, at llltNl) OUHC.ON UKAI MMtH MMMIir A Nil Will' VAKMH ANMCIfV MKH-imur, J. L. McCULLOCII. Abstractor nnd llxnmlncr of I lllcn. Mwl HI Ta f.mld Arttr fof Xuii HnMmli, I'HINKVII.I.K. .... oHimnx NOTAKV ITIII.IC INHUHANCK A. H. GRJNT A (tut fwr Liverpool, London & Olohc, mid Lancashire Fire Insurance Companies. MINI), ORIKION II I' llfclKMI-M I), ClIAS H KlIWARIiaM l County I'liy.klaii, Drs. Belknap & Edwards, I'llYSICIANS AND SUKGLONS. PRINIIVIl.LU - - ORIKION. Ofttrtat Hrrrwinii(k' Drug Bliwr Crook County Really Co Real Estate Bdoght and Sold. Life and Accident INSURANCE. nrrax in MLlKriN kviuhko mxn.namci TRIPLETT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths llcnt of accommodations and work promptly done WAI.I. 8T. IIICNI), OKIKION PRINEVI LLE Hj-V 'p - Mas. C. A. MClHJWKll U I IwL l-r.tUlor TnliM nnd Room always clean and welt suppticd-Ratcs reasonable I'KI.S'ltVIU.lt OHIIOON Erce land in Oregon, A t'lulrr Ihr 'Catty ImImIIoh Act ll Ihr 'C'otr IrilMllwt Act ll ilirrl friim Half IIAV HVlrli mul mati Co jm At.hr aliccl I'uilU WH1 I H K IAI.I. Ill' liirr II rt UKik, K ni Or. The Deschutes Telephone Company Telegram Forwarded to any part of tho World. Direct Telephone Communication PORTLAND, PRINKVILLK ami nil Pacific Coast cities Public PAY Station HANK IIUILDINM Bend - Oregon Till! DESCHUTES TELEPHONE CO. 60 YEARS' eXPRIENCE TMAOC MARK! nraiQNH CopvrtiaHTd 4c. Anront Mndtnf aialf h and dficripllfln tnaj ontcktr McarUIn purorMiiKiii If wii Fikliisr an riismllnii I tiffilh loniitrlttlrfonSdant cm I'aiauu lMINItltlla. out fraa. UMaal aaanor Jot .cuiliit valami. IfwulnetU. without Iiaf as, laths A handinrnflr IllmtraUit waaalr. Ursttl clr. cuUtli.it uf nr icUnlldq l"urna fi,,1, en fimrpinltii,l. UoUbf aiMiawidaaUra. firSi3i OrBe;& r 8U WmMmUA. b. 0. TltllUr Mint, Act June J, l). NOTICH FOR PUBLICATION. 0. H. I.aml omce, The Italltt, (Hccou, Nnvcmhrr IT, IVJ. , Nutlet la hereby given that In caiiipllanee with Ihr rnvlloiiaurtlie Art of Vuuirra of June , l;H, entitled, "All act fur the Mle ufllmlierlauila Inllimtalraiir Cullfuriilu, Oregon. Nevmla, mnl Wmliliillluii Territory," iia cittinlrit lu alt the imlillc land atalra liy Act of Auguat 4, ityt, lelln H. rtialnhour, tifllriul, county of Crook, MkI of Oregon, Ima thUilay llleil In tliUnflke her aworti ulattmcut No, J7iH, for Hie liurcliaac oflli aW of ec l, li lH at r II If W llti Ai'xl will offer tiroof to tliow Dial Die land aouglit lamorealiialile for Ita llmlxr or atone thnil for agricultural tmrpoaea, and In eatalillab her claim loanldtaud liefure J. M. I.nwreuce, V A, Comiiilliiiier, at hla ollice In Ileud, Ore gou.uu IliesUidayirfl'eliriwry, lyo4. Klie tiamea wltur.icai Jolm lllou, Joaeiili N. lluuttr, juliii htcldl jatiil Clurlca A. rtpatuliour, iillorileuil, Oregon. Any ami all tieraona claiming itdveraely Ihe ulKivc-Ueacrloed laud axe retiu.ali'il u file .luelr clalina In Ihla office at before the aald Jill day orrebrvarj, 190. 4i-ft UIUUIU.r,MOLAM,RtsUtir. EtTi'CRKkoi GRAIN ( GRASS -: SEEDS :- . Fancy Alfalfa Seed, Dry Land Alfalfa Seed, Winter Oats, Extra Fancy Imported der Oats, Fancy Clover Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass Seed and Vetch Seed. FARM Implements Largo and Complete Stock of Plows, Har rows, Wagons, Harness and Builders' Hardware Bend Mercantile Co. BEND, - - OREGON. TIMBER LAND WANTED I have completed arrangements whereby I can handle n number of good timber claims, in the Das chutttH timber belt, at once. Title must be perfect. I have special inquiry jut now for land in Tps. at, 32, 3,1 and 3.) S., R, 11 1C, and if parties owning laud there will communicate with me, it may result to the advantage of ull concerned. J. N. HUNTER, General Cruiser and Land Locator BEND, OREGON. eX Because we are selling the same and better quality at a closer margin, is a very good reason why you will find our store thte best place to buy anything in the line of Groceries, Drygoods Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils The PINE TREE STOR.lt n. A. SATMUR, PROPRIETOR Dr. B. IF". BUTLltR DENTIST-- Will be In Bend Watch this Space for Date. Best Printing at T Shadeland Won- BAKER, Barb Wire In Carload Lots--Waukegonita" Gal vanized Wire, best on, the Coast, will not rust. ff J In January, Bulletin Office, TOUCHES EAST SIDE Railroad Line Skirts the Townslte of Bend. A PINE LOCATION FOR YARDS Oregon Eastern llnslnccrs Are Mend- lux for the (Jap between Pilot Uuttc and Home Ridge. The railroad line lieing surveyed by the Oregon Ivustern crew reached Jlend the first of the week and ijkirts the townsite on the eastern side, running 011 practically n north and MMItll line. The line comes into Lytic due north. At a point about 500 feet north and east of Hotel Orcutt it takes a very slight angle to the southeast, from which point it movejt on to the eastern side of Ucnd. At the L. D. Weist home it misses the porch to his residence about a foot, then passes on south ward following very closely the line between sections 32 and i-i, town ship 17, range 12. For two miles north of Hcnd the survey follows this section line with very little di gression. The intention of Chief Graham is evidently to run as near a due north nnd J-ouM' line through this region as possible. This will take the sur vey, by veering a little to the cast, through a natural piss lying be tween Lava Iluttc and Horse Ridge further east. liy referring to your map, it will be seen that this Hue from Madras to Bend runs a trifle west of south; south of Bend a trifle cast of south in order to follow the low ground at the foot of Lava Butte. Any location cast of Bend, on the line as now surveyed, would make a good site for railroad yards. At no place is it distant further than hau a mile from the business por tion of the town, and with the de velopment that is coming Bend would soon grow to and beyond the present line. The crew arc now working about a mile and a half east and south of Bond. Railroad News Notes. Grading was commenced last week on the Vale & Malheur Vat- ley railroad in Eastern Oregon This road is supposed to be a link in the Harriman line from Natron to Ontario. The Chicago & Northwestern railroad is building through Wyom ing at the rate of three miles a day. 1 he route runs west to Boise, hits the Snake river at Nyssa, and then runs through Oregon on a line heading for Bend. The Northwest ern has acquired terminal grounds at Coos Bay, and is determined to have an outlet on the Pacific coast. LOST IN THE WOODS. A Hunting Party of Bend Men Were Unable to Find Camp. A hunting party composed of J. l'rank Stroud, George Whitsett, Sr., and Albert and Kmery Seales started for the timber southeast of Bend last Friday morning and met with several interesting experiences (luring the trip. First, Whitsett lost his rifle out of the wagon, and of course im mediately started back over the road to look for it when the loss was dis covered. Alter lie uau iceu gone some little time one of the men ran back over the route btit a short dis tance unit found the gull lyiiig in the road and hidden by the sage brush. Whitsett hud walked right over it. A horse was then put into service and it messenger started after the fleeing Whitsett, who was overtaken about five hiiles back on the road, still looking for the lost Albcrt'Seales and Stroud were riding horses, Ihe other two men dnvjiig ilt Ihe Wagon. The two horsemen left the party and Started lo circle a butte distant a few mites. Stroud was to ride around one side, Seales around tho other. The understanding was thai the four men should met at cer tain point nnd camp far the night. Seales and Stroud failed to meet ott the far side of the butt. It devel oped that thero was a. wisundei stnndiug as to tho camping place, and both horsemen, like the old time vbos, were, for a few hours, lost ii the woods. Stroud fortu nately found th tracks left by the wagon and soon located the camp Scales, however, was not so fortu nate. Darkness came on nnd he covered many miles wandering through ttic timber before he finally located the rest of the party late that night. He tells that after find ing the road, he followed the wagon tracks in the darkness by keeping lighted a torch of pine needles, and says the only thing that saved him from a cold and lonely death was a pocketful of matches. It was an unsuccessful trip. Km ery Scales was the only one to sec any game three deer antl was unable to get cither of them. The party returned to town Sunday. MASQUERADE PLEASED MANY 15. 1H. Mall Filled with a Jolly Crowd on New Year's Mght. A great success was the masquer ade ball at the B. M. hall in Bend lust -Monday evening. The hall was filled at an early hour with a goodly number of masquers and many spectators. The costumes were varied and some amusing, the music good, everybody in good humor, and all enjoyed themselves. Two prizes of $3.50 cacti were offered for the most original and best sustained characters. Miss Maggie Anne, as a Norwegian peasant girl, received one, and P. Milo Lobdcll in the character of welt, of an Irish lassie secured the other. The costume of the Nor wegian girl has won three prizes at Bend dances. George Brosterhous, Ora Poiudextcr, and Mrs. Effie Poindcxtcr were the judges. Other costumes that deserve mention were those of Miss Anna Johnson as "Blue Bells;" Mrs. Rene West as "Night;" J. C. Lew is, a Japanese gentleman of im portance, and Karl Wright, a Span ish cavalier. Fred Lucas surprised everyone iu his representation of a little girl. The dance lasted the greater part of the night, breaking up in the wee sma' hours cf Tuesday morn ing. FIRE AT JOHNSTON RANCH. Small Blaze Monday Morning Burns Out End of Bunk House. A lively little fire occurred at the Johnston ranch last Monday morn ing about 4 o clock, when a portion of the floor and one end of the bunk house were badly burned. Barney Lewis and George Hobbs had been hauling water to the ranch from Powell Butte, and returned from a long cold trip about 1 o'clock that morning. They started a very hot fire iu the stove before retiring. This heater is on the camp stove order, no bottom in it, fastened to the floor, with a thick layer of dirt inside to protect the floor from burn ing. It is thought the fire the boys started was so hot that it set the floor afire beneath the dirt; that it smouldered away until it reached the corner of the house, when the wind fanned it into flames. Things moved rather rapidly then Tor a time, with the boysrUtining around on the cold ground barefooted zero weather carrying out their bedding and clothes. The fire was soon put out after damaging only the floor and one end of the house. JOHNSTON'S CONSOLIDATION. Qeneral Mailag'er ot the D. I. & P. Interested In big Qas Merger. The Bulletin is iu receipt of a copy oF the livening Dispatch, Columbils, Ohio, iu which appears a picture of J, O, Johnston, general manager of the D. I. cc P. Co. An account is given in the Columbus paper of the preliminary steps in a consolidation of three large gas companies in Columbus. Mr. John ston is president of the Columbus Gas Light & Heating Co., one of the corporations involved iu the merger, and the article contains an interview with him. He is quoted as saying that "the amalgamation of three companies into one and other economies will represent a saving of 5125,000 a year." The stock of the consolidated concerns will lie close to Su.ooo.ooo. Bend's Postoffice Business. The following shows the amount of Uusiuess transacted by Post master Grant during the past 12 months; Cancellations , . . rustmastcr'x wlary ami clerk hltv Sale uf Dtnmp . . Money urdciti Issued fl,5UMUl i,loo.: i,703.nn 'JtVM Pouittktle wrdcr !4,7IV2.:M Pecs .... 1,01,48 MIiiteritfomd orders $,!U!,&! lfee . - . a ttJ.IW Total fci7,:UU.M f7.t50a.41 raid m orders WHATBEND HAS DONE A Good Showing for First Year's Record. MUCH WORK ACCOAIPLISHHD The Task of Organizing and Financing a City Government lias Been Well Meet-Past Debts All Paid. The city of Bend starts the new year with all current expenses of tho past year paid in full and not a cent's indebtedness to carryover nnd ham per the development that is certain to come during the year 1906. Wliat already has been accomplished in building the foundation for a city government has been done by tlip expenditure of much, hard work; and much serious, thinking and planning. Starting with no organ ization perfected, n,R ordinances qr rules of procedure ajlpptcd, nq rnoq ey in the treasury( and riot a ccpt coming intq thp city's exchequer from taxation, the beginning pf the second year of its corporate exist ence finds a tqunjpipal government in full swjn,g sidewalks jqid, streets opened, public buildings, erected, ordinances passed, and taxes for future expenses levied. Briefly stated, thp work can Ixs summed up as follows! A first-chum (choal system has been furnished. September, lWI, the district employed one teacher. Sow three are necessary, and another will probably 1m added to lie cor-pain a few mouths. Also a fine six-room schoolhousc is being erected. Klevcn hydrants liavp been, purchased and installed, I'irc house, 2$x3fl fee. erected, cost, ing $160. Forty acres of land purchased from, U. S. government for a city cemetery. This tract has been fenced and partly cleared, sun eyed and platted into I0L1. Complete cost, ( 2.10 to 00. One policeman lias been emnlorcd all the time; twb A part of the past year. Salary ranged from f(VJ to $75 pcrmqntli. A city jail erected, costing fCOO. Considerable street improvements. Ordinances aggregating ,500 lines published. Supplies purchased, such as record books, blanks, etc., etc. for the proper discharge of the city'a business. In audition to the items above enum erated, purchase lias been made of complete fire equipment costing 1,500 and consisting of two hose carta and 1,000 feet of hose, nozzels, ladders, axes, etc. Payment for this equipment ia to be made during the years IDOO and 11)07. The above conveys only a smalt idea of the difficulties encountered and overcome by the "men who had this work to perform. An adequate conception of the labor involved can only be appreciated by those who have at some time taken such a task at the very beginning and carried it to a satisfactory completion. As a fair sample of the quality of trie work performed, it is only nec essary to refer to the many compli mentary notices gtvt-tj by outside papers concerning Bend's ordN nances, It has been stated by theso that Bend undoubtedly possessed the best codo of city laws of any town of like sue iu the state. Aiide from the work accomplished and paid for by the city, private en terprises have- given the city a first- class water system, connections by phone with the outside world, and a free public library and reading room. Catholic Church News. Owing to frequent and very se vere attacks of sickuess, Rev. Path- er Hickey has been unable to at tend Bend as per previous an nouncements, but seems sufficiently recovered to come now. The rev erend gentleman will be in Prine ville Friday morning, Jan. 5, and after celebrating mass there will take the noon stage for Bend. He will baptize, attend sick calls, and celebrate mass in Beud Sunday Jnn. 7, and wishes oil his people to attend that steps may be taken towards the establishment of u Catholic church here. The members of the congrega tion and tho Bend people generally will greatly appreciate the father's self sacrifice In coming at this in clement season, nnd in such uncer tain health. N4k, Notice U hereby idven that the co- partncrshlp, Uctctworc agisting be tween the undersigned ttmt 11, Heed, under tho that name nnd style of Steldl & Heed (also tho lleschutes lumber CompAny) lias l;(in dissolved by mutual consent. Accounts, due tho former co portuKraJiip may t paid to. either of the former partner. (o-Ai) JuHN StKiut.. Pull-blooded, brown, Leghorn roosters for aaU at $1 each, 39tf Mrs. I,. D. W3. t!l Ml ; i IV