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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
Hi THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL. Ill MUNI), OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY af, 190C NO. 45 (I PROFESSIONAL CARD8 C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Beiul, - Oregon. W. I. MYERS LAND ATTORNEY Ttlcf ytfHl ifllr lnrfMir III I'. H, Mml fimft mnl lt Nttiiimil ut Hit Inttilur Alivrntrl pKfllfr Office, - LAIIH.AW, 0l. U. C. COE, M. D. Ot'l'ICIt OVUM HANK Physician ami Surgeon TKI.KI'llONit NO. 31 ItltNl) OUKGON rmi. K-MtirwiwMir AKtfH.ll. rAWMll ANIICITV rmirimrvt .1. L. AlcCULLOCH, Abstracter nnd llxniiilncr of Title, I,ml wl T l,MiVrl Afltr lor Um Mr.l.triiti, HtlNIIVtl.t.K. .... OKItOON NUTAHY I'lMII.IC INHVKANCM A. H. GRANT Aicrnl fof Liverpool, London & (Hobo, nrnl Liincnslilrc Fire Insurance Companies. MINI), ORIKION II P. lll-.lKN.ir M II lIMt H HlWAllM II. CouHty I'byiwUH. Drs. Belknap & Edwards, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. PRINIiVll.t.H - ORIH10N, OIIWc l Hft ( W murk' IHwg Mar. Crook County Realty Co Real Estate Bought and Sold. Life and Accident INSURANCE. nrrKK IX M'tlNriH MriLDINfl tBNII.rmsfllWI TRIPLETT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Ilcftt of accommodations and work promptly done... WAI.I.HT. HN, OKKRON PRINEVI LLE J I C, L,ri..iltior TuliM and Rooms nlways clean nnd well siipplled-Rntci reu.soiinblc I'KINHVU.i.K OKIICJON Erce land in Oregon, I I'lwUf IH .irr lniMlhrn Art ll 4lftt ft-m WKlTIt UK 11.1. TO II IkHikUU mnl mo fir II H CimV Ai C . h AMr Mini rwlUml or. - REWARD! - The undersigned will puv ?io.oo for the detection and convic tion of nny person who in nny way will fully in in res or de stroys its lines in Crook County. tllE DESCHUTES TELEPHONE CO. CONTEST NOTICE. lllll'AKTMHNT OK Tlllt INTHKIOK, U K l.nil OJlVr, Tlir lllr, Olf gun. Dcremlxr 6. iv'J. A ii(rilf "I nmlf l ttliiUrlt hHiiK Urn llrt In hU office liy Id' W Ciuup. oiiilt.liint. kIiiiI liinrU.l rnfry So 11 uy, mmlc Helruifif r 19. iVM. for mU. i. I . . f 1) f. ww. I olr l'. Ilorlinll. wnU.tce. Ill which II ) ullrgfil that mI.IIII I.. Hurliull lU" wholly UmilOiinliwIil IfMCli lliat ir hm ihaugnt hli rrlitttirr Ihcrc fiiiiii fur mote lhii U ninnlh. l..V", ,.''." hi rtcl it not lllnl rtwil "I cnllllfil l.y mII twlly iPiulictl hy law. M mIiI IUi til tlMiicc l nut due l hl employiiittil In llie nny, nvy or Matin coriw o tile Vnllcil rtUlr III Urn of war, Mill P4lll' licifhy iwllflnl liiM-r, rouuml Mini iirilvr cvlilciicv louclilnir Alii wltruKlloii m 10 a elicit n. m uii I'cbriury i, iuA Twrmc A II liiil.. iiuUryiMilillcM lil.uillci- In ifinl,()ici;oii.niUnl Haul licmlnc Mill I held ut Hi 11'cliH.k . M. oil I'thninry . iirt, Iwforetlie KuUlrr.nrtil Hrclcrl United hlnlre laml ollicc In The Ulte, Orctuii. The Mid runtnlaiit, lmvii, l lificr nfrt.Uvll. ninl l)tceiiilirt '.W' fur"' frt? which hnw iImi aTler nilc lllfieiicr jieriul trvlce ir llili iiulltVWn iul I mVle. II U hciel.y (nl red ml mircleYl ilut Mich uollcc be given l.y 4 uc addiri)er iillillrilllim, jlvM MICH ALT Ot,AW. HegUlcr. NOl'iqirFoTt PUIIMOATION. !)mllniciit of Ihe Intrrlur, hul (imce ut I.ukolnr. Oregon, llrcrnibtr 1.1, 190). SiAlcc U hclthy glcu llul Ibe following lamed Miller li tiled notice irfJiUlnlciiltoii In mike final ptiKif In iippait irf kU claim, tul I111I mild iinxif will lx nvxle U-lure J. W. Lnw i lice. II. H, :iiiiiiillluucr.t kU oiilae at llend, Iregon.uii the ;lkly of Jiuiuiry, v4,rU; IknnUun 1'. Ucaw, )l. It, N9..JU1. rr llie wV tnd n)i tU htc. 5, I'll. 11 K, K, 11 It U' M. lie (Mum llie following wltMeuetto urine III cuHlliiuoui rctidruce uxnlcuWvllouorild Unit, vln " (Seo, T. Hly, I)4ld A. IHadley, Jmnei lck, Ut Coldwrll, H of HiMUitd. Jijegou. GRAIN , GRASS -: SEEDS :- Fancy Alfalfa Seed, Dry Land Alfalfa Seed, Winter Oats, Extra Fancy Imported Shadeland Won 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, TIMBER LAND WANTED I have completed arrangements whereby I can hnndlc n number of good timber claims, in the Des chutes timber belt, nl once. Title must be perfect. I have special inquiry just now for laud in Tps. 21, 33, 3.1 and 24 S., K. 11 !., and if parties owning laud there will communicntc with me, it may result to the advantage of njl concerned. J. N. HUNTER, General Cruiser and Land Locator BEND, OREGON. cX Cw Because wo aro selling the same and better quality at a closer margin is a very good reason why you will find our store the best ploco to buy anything in tho line of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils Ihe PINE TREE STORE IJ. A. SATHBR, PROPRIETOR Dr. B. F. BUTLER DENTIST- Will be in Bend until Monday, February 5, '06 OFFICE OVER BANK UUILD1NQ Buit Printing ut T& Bulletin Office. BAKER. Barb Wire In Carload Lots "WaukeganiU" Gal vanized Wire, best on the Coast, will not rust. OREGON. DISCUSS IRRIGATION Institute at Laidlaw Most Successful. FIRST OP A PROPOSED SERIES Topics of Unusual Interest to Irrigators Mnko a Lively and Intcrestlnz Program Other Features. The irrigation institute at Laid law last Saturday has a big mark to its credit. It was a decided suc cess. The people for many miles around Laidlaw gathered at this meeting. The settler on the Turn nlo wliook hands with his neighbor from Kend and Clinc Palls. They all gathered around a common point of interest and discussed questions of value to the irrigator. Strangers met with all feeling of rcicrvo re moved. Laidlaw people excelled themselves in hospitality. livery one was surprised and pleased at the Unity of purpose and all absence of discord shown at the meeting. At 10:30 a. in. the meeting was called to order by li. B. James, who bricily stated the object and pitriose of the gathering. The Rev. J. C. George welcomed the visitors 111 a short address and congratulat ed Laidlaw and its farmers for the interest manifested by the attend ance at the first meeting of so new an idea, new at least to this region. He then offered pravcr. "How Shall I Prepare for the Pirst Three Crops?" This question was opened for discussion by C. W. Allen and followed by Messrs. Sim mons and Gerkin. II. J. Ovcrturf's subject, "Panning Is Science," briefly outlined the needs of careful study and the use of scientific meth ods in irrigating to produce the best and quickest results. At the afternoon session there was a very large attendance as a number of farmers living at sonic distance arrived during the noon hour. "The Different Systems of Irri gation and the Duty of Water" was ably handled by L. D. Wiest, who gave a practical talk on the differ ent methods and explained their ad vantages. A, M. Drake spoke at some length on "The Social Life in Ir rigated Districts." A very instruc tive paper on "Celery Culture as an Occupation for Women" was read by Mrs. J. O. Gerkin, followed by a paper on the "Influence of Pruits and Flowers" by Mrs. Uua I. Mc Millan, which was timely and well received. The several vocal solos rendered by T. W. Zimmertnann were appre ciated, as was the chalk talk by P. Milo Lobdell. Mrs. Iistclle li. Bills reading of "Zingarella" was given with more than ordinary abil ity. She responded to an encore During the noon hour a basket dinner was served and the Laidlaw ladies showed true hospitality by the delicious food, the steaming coffee nnd their most gracious man ner. A goodly number of settlers from the Columbia .Southern segregation with their wives and children at tended both sessions and 18 people from Iteml drove down in the P. B. D. Co.'s four-horse bob. The party included A. M. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wiest, Mr. arid Mrs. H. C. Iillis, J. I. West, Mrs. Uua I. McMillan, Marion Wiest, P. Milo Lobdell, P. L. Tompkins, Robert Smith, Violet Reed, li. A. Satuer, T. W. Zimmermann, John Steidl, H. J. Overturf, Nick Smith and Driver Vaughan. These institutes ore to be held at stated intervals in the different towns in the irrigated districts of the Deschutes valley. A PLUCKY CROWD. A Party of Thirteen Timber Seekers Met Difficulties In Deep Show. C. W. Kmbody of Portland reached Bend last Friday with a party of thirteen who were going to' Silver Lake to look up timber claims in that vicinity. They were not daunted by the fact that Uh roads south were blocked with snow nnd that the Silver Lake mail at that time was several hours late, but bright and early Saturday hion)iir started on their jour&ey soUth. Sat urday evening they bad got tio further than Vnudevert" runch about so. talks, from Beud wheje they remained during the night. Two tcatiiAtcrfl with the Iiastcrn Oregon surveying crew also spent the night there and report the tim ber seekers as a rather discouraged lot of people as they pulled into Vandcvcrt's alxnit dark. However, they were plucky and resumed the journey the next morning with the task ahead of them of breaking n road for miles through snow drifted from three to four feet deep. Prom Silver Lake to Vandcvcrt's the mail carriers had been using pack horses and only n trail was broken through the snow. But "where there's a will there's a way" and the latest reports indicate that they were suc cessful in getting to Silver Lake. The party was composed of C. W. Kmlxxly, Mrs. C. W. Olcson, A. Crawford, Johan Mocn, 01c Kat tun, Albert Mocn, all of Portland: J. II. McMilan. G. II. McMilan, J. A. Johnson olRanier; T. P. Lyons, Charles Dickson, Miss Bertha Pal mer, of Palmer, and Floyd Lippiiv cott of Shaniko. While in Bend they were guests at the Pilot Butte Inn. BUILD 15 MILES AT ONCE THAT IS GREAT SOUTHERN'S DECISION Letter Received by Bend Man Brings fJood.Tidlnjcs of Railroad Exten sion from tho North. "The Great Southern will extend 15 miles at onck. We are com ing." The above terse sentence was ap pended to a letter received by a Bend man the first of the week. The letter came from Portland' and cminated from sources in close touch with the Great Southern railway. It is authentic and settles the question of the extension of The Dalles-Dufur road. During the lost eight or 10 weeks reports have frequently reached Bend that The Dalles-Dufur would commence construction in the early spring. Ihe above verifies these rumors. F. S. Gordon and his party of railroad engineers have completed the survey as far as Madras. It is reported that an engineering corps will now take up the work at the mouth of the White river, where the line first reaches the Deschutes, and survey that line on down the Deschutes to its mouth. It is also understood that right-of-way maps have already been filed upon the location made by this party for the line up the Deschutes. There is more railroad activity at present at Vale than any other Eastern Oregon point. The Vale Malheur Valley railroad is being pushed right along.. The contract ors are grading the right of way nnd from 40 to 50 men are at work. As soon as the season opens up so they can work the shallow parts of the rond, men will be put to work all along the line. E. M. Rice of New York, who spent several days in Bend last week, stated while in Vale that that place would have railroad connections within a year which it did not now know of. He was expecting to secure large timber holdings along the line which the Chicago & Northwestern will take across the state. His visit to these parts, coming as it does on the heels of the engineers being at Nyssa and the report from Eureka, California, stating that a line- was to be established frou Hvuubolt county, Calif., to" Casper K Wyom ing, plainly shows that the road will be built. "Where I put the. stakes this time is where the road will be built." These words axe credited to Eng ineer Rankin who has charge of the survey for the Oregon Easteru workiug cast from Natron. The surveys .have been made from Natron to Fall Creek, a dist mice ol about seven auks. Then there is a gap of 20 miles from Fall Creek to. the taouth of the North Fork that is not surveyed, llie remaining distance to Waldo Lake has been goue over tUV& faU by lbs crew. The route toi'oAvsi the Wil lamette river to the North Fork, nnd tfeen takes its course along that stream. There are one or two poiuts. where rock work will be uec- cessary, but nothing has been foiuid yet that & UasO. to buitd ttitottjlu POLITICAL POT BOILS. Candidates for County Of fices Appear. MANY DESIRE SHERIFF'S JOB Western Crook County Mas One Can dldate, W. E. T. Wilson of Sis- ters Thirteen In tho List. Matters political arc warming up. A goodly number of candidates have announced their desire for office. The county judge and superintendent of schools holds' over on a four years' term, and the treasurer's salary is so small that no new candidates seem to desire it. For commissoncr to succeed M. D. Powell, no one has yet appeared. Porclcrk and sheriff, however, there arc several who are willing to run the good race and lend interest to the campaign. The list follows: For county clerk, republican J. H. Hancr, and Chester Sterns. Democrat, Riley Cook and possibly W. P. Hammer. For sheriff, republican Willis Brown, of Lylc & Brown, Princ villc; Prank Elkins, who ran two years ago; W. E. T. Wilson, saw mill man from Sisters; Joe Smith, cattle man from east end of county; Sam Collins, farmer living near Prineville. Democratic, Jake Stroud, Prineville liveryman; Jo seph Cook, Prineville's city marshal; Ben F. Jones stock rustler. Jacob B. Merrill is a "talked of candi date. FILL VACANT OFFICES. City Fathers Elect Recorder and Councilman Wednesday Night. George Whitsett, Sr., chosen to fill vacancy in council caused by the resignation of Millard Tripilett, and H. C. Ellis elected recorder, vice J. M. Lawrence, were the main items of business at Wednes day evening's session of the coun cil. The resignation of C. M. Weymouth as city policeman was also accepted and no successor ap pointed. Three candidates were proposed for councilman, A. C. Lucas, George Whitsett, Sr., and Creed Triplett. On the first ballot. Lucas received 2, Whitsett 2, Trip lett 1. un second ballot, Wlntsctt received 3, Lucas 2, Triplett o. Whitsett was declared elected. For recorder, H. C. Ellis. P. L. Tompkins and T. W. Zimmermann were candidates. On first ballot Ellis received 2, Tompkins 2, Zim mermann 1. Second ballot Ellis 3, Tompkins 1, Zimmermann 1. Ellis was declared elected. CAN MAKE FINAL PROOF. Secretary Hitchcock Revokes Ordee. Itoldlnr VP Oregon Lartd CUIras. On Jan. J7, Secretary Hitchcock, announced that he had revoked hit order of M.ajch 5, igcs, suspending all pubUe land entries in Oreeon. The effect of this will be to re store normal conditions in Oregon, and hereafter all entries, homertead, mineral and timber entries and in fact, nil manner of entries, will be passed to patent whenever full and satisfactory proof is subletted. Only those entries about which there is suspicion of fraud will be held up pending investigation. There arc several hundred entries, partially mineral entries, which will be immedkitly affected by this, order. Final proof has been sub mitted and these cases are complete, btit natcnts. were, withheld under the order of las March. On all snw entries, as axe complete patents wiU issue immediately, as orders, were sent recently to various land of fices uotlfying them of the revoca tion of the prder of suspension. Sugar Beets at Sisters. H. B. Reed sent samples of sugar beets raised on his ranch at Sisters to the state experiment station at Corvallis, and the analysis shows them to be rich in sugar. The anal ysis is as follows: Wr cent sugar in Juice .... 15.C0 tt:r cent sugar in Deet .... 14,7a Purity of juice 80.31 Ikkigatkd Land -I have a few choice tracts from 40 to 160 acres each that can be bought at a bar gain. P. L Tompkins, Bankt XttU&ttig. 4f