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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1906)
I 4 4 -, BEND BULLETIN r' ffci V T 1 '" 't,fbr iv BEND, OKKGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 190G. NO. 1 THE ' 1 l'- r4 " tn E mm V jt 'inisu IWHli .'ilJBW" I n I r " , "Ti Vf ' .PROFESSIONAL 0ARdi3 C. S, BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bend, - Oregon. LAND ATTORNEY yyrmtiMll rtl( before the If, it, ii umn mi ixiniimmi w wic imt nur, aim grttci! jimctir. LAIW.AW, OKU. &?U. C. COE, M. D. " V Oi'l'iClt OVlltt IIANIC " Pliy.lciaii diid Surgeon TKMiriiONit no. at MINI) OIU'.GON nofARV funt.tc inhuhanck t A. H. GRANT Anl fut Liverpool, London & (Kobe, nnd Lancashire Fire Insurance , ' Cotnpiinlcs. '' BUND, OREGON Xrook County Really Co jtieal Estate Bought and Sold. Ufa nnd Accident f INSURANCE. warHVNIN HVtlJtflK UIUllKO Mtl,OO0l The undersigned will pay J 1 0.00 for the detection and convic tion or any person who in any way will fully Injures or de stroys its lines in Crook County. THE WSCHUTES TELEPJIONE CO. ter Cenfji'f Jiiiifl rr the mIc oftliuHr UnJ MlHhwt "Ail q n UttiCWIWW Clirnrlil, Drrcon, t WKlHRtofi Ttilx " it.ll In nil thi imWIC Mini t(y by rt of Augutl 4, itfi, l'W . . ijMka . tiKllllil, ' ' afllmln. cuunCt offroul, ! ofOiffw Ulll .Uy ftWrf iH ltt UlfKT lilt IMWH ilHW H. 171. ntt Ihr MilK f llic K(nwK.Ml vW. UtUttwt j. urM t. li it, r rncWnx will ollr Iffixif to linr llirtl llirUm lit U more wIimUc fr It timber or Mum IM nitiltlli iHirioc, ana mwuwm lin ill wii'i mini iwn . -. imiulMlaMr. at liUumce In Mnilrn. Or-1 l... .. ..I.I 1....I l..r.. It II Unm n, on lit jHiOjy f Jly, lyno. iLiiiiH. m tviliiAtte mw, Tliuni J4 WIy, joint Jilim, 1l ur JUilr, Ann A. M10)',ihI Joint !ilili DrrKwii MthH 1 Mmilmn, uf l)roii Aiivmiil Tl iiirauii. clnlinllill Alnlly I Up UwrMlMCfflieit tin ie lctiilcu Wiur. : thflr UMiiitln thi llr oil or IwfirfeiftWVmiUyol iy, iy-A jnu MlCllAHI. T. IIOMNi Kccltr. Iii 1 ' Tlinlxf MihI, Act June j, RS. NOTICK FOR PUHLIOATION. U. B. liiiil Office. Mkevlcw. Oirgon. 1'iiry I Ollflu, orTrvcie CllM diilnly of drawl lrveie, SiW5rVllchll li. lilt for Wol la Ihu offlcc III wum Ulcif n No. ju4. rr lh iirclme orilm iuU up iJn ii i. r 14 e, w ni' Anil will offtJluoof lo liow tlmt the lnil ii Hfftl i pmcc, - Reward v.-iTf'"1''1 ' "! ' '" T fci in 1 1 in. ii "1 VajtM iJW.IilWI7 17VJW 1 UtlUIVUlllVlli fo&itoU hrtrltv iflrrll thai 111 ttllllttlUlirr will !1'"- ,tJ Am Mnrrli I. Iikk,. Vollce U liirvhyilvcil llit I" comijIUilce Willi v U I'ruxl.lim. oi U.e net r &! 'i"' f ' l SU(illUcil,yiwclfortlirtlcirmlrUiiJ fcf Ifrilie tt urcitifiiiiilo, Oregon, NimU, ml Aiar U'uiilnuinn iVrJiutv." a entriiilril lURlllne 2T .piiUIC Uml ltcfl.yct yf AhkI 4, i9. J ulllilll I llluroiliiniiic ir w i"'7' . i ii VT jA,IirfiirntlciiVi'l piirjMW mid lottlillh HIiUcUIiii'iomMUihI lrore Com.ty ..'"ijii- r.uiLi-Tmitlu l.ul. lit lllolAcc. M ITllIf 1llC, ilrriton, im MnrJuy. the jMIi tUy Cff JVy l5u6i I ' .llenme n1 wilnrei Jwejili M. lit nler. i fohu Ulna. Alwlt c. Mic ml.'Wiue l). - liniii-vin.il nil il int. Drrmn. W! i Aup ami irki on claiming ' V'iTn.'Ji! Vlioye-UeCTll.il U re KUiierttaiiO le their Jtliilm In iil olK wi or Uhtc M ?0th "y ol .Uvlfli6 V jfilj-iiutyjs ' J,. WATrtOJf. Keglntcr. Because wo are selling the . same and better quality at a closer margin is a Very good p reason why you wiU iRniour store the b&b place to buy anything in the lino of Groceries, Drygoods', furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and.Oils The PINE TREE STORE I. A. SATIIGR, PROPRIETOR A Complete DRY At Uciici, Orcgoii. Rough, Surfaced -LUMBER- All Wldtlisj bbnjrt? INCH RlftlMON' ,..,! r Jtl'ST v '' T ii 0, PI OOKING BKAWI' mUINO AtWIXW MBS wiWDav . ajiTng HEAD iO ') S O. 6. BAS'.1)ARD UTAIETRKVOS WATKK TAME n o. BATTI.1J51 Rett 1 iftic . 'iorf Dry !- aatfifUl P. ft. D. PATENT ROOK i'NCB PICXKTS SH1W0UW t r.jrrc ' .fc j. aVi I CUtffoft PWBO MILL IN CONNECTION. '' Tlie jPHot Butte Development Company ill BEND, MP I MFNfS llfHAI. i u iJ utr r 1 0vratak3 r tm. Add, tl Hi'tltt)r vat in.'ny mii i mi- lutMMtAt l lU!C - rti ' ho ttill . .i ,ui mnio'Tjtlicr ccfijYcntctircs, Tliu nt weok lin liccii.it stormy one. Much faiow hn ffiUcii, "lid so linn the thcriuoiuctcr, nfK'!,rT"K lowtw J6 lxs low iiero. Not hm cold a InBt whiter ty two ik'jja'w. AlKIItt lo IucIim o( HIIOW uow.)vcrH the ground. Imt the weather tin ti'nicd wnruicr mid wc hojic to sec tlit tfow nil none In n few dayn. V. A. Mudd and Walter Rutherfonl drove up to Tnuuilo from ItidUw lust Saturday on business, W, H. Wilson of the IIuHwcll-Oucriu ranch under the D. I. & I'. Co'tt Kre uatloiit was in Tuiiiali) lust Saturday. While here he purchased from O. V. Wlmcr it Sunn three fine work liorscu to lie used on their much 16 miles cut of (lend. Wc are Kad we have a fi.w ieo iile on the west vide who have faith In thin iwmtf'y; while the kuockern arc at work. RANCHERS LOSE CATTLE. ,v- y Recent Cold StorniM VcjMere onAfoc Sisti'.kh, 3fnr'cli 19. The snewtlpriii which coimiieuctd an tho loth NtlllCou tiuiicibtoJidlilju hivt ouly-xaiueU'dtrkh of -jWl'ioinclic. Tile cold hiuti,,vM very e-er on cattw ill thin nl'lu,hVbr- I AI 1 Stock of and Moulded At Bend, Oregon. - s and Thicknesses ,i . ..A UwktT MUtrti at UwCost Asywierc e Tk Loris of Tbe 1. 1. & I'. Co., w iTk C. S I. Co. OKG r OREGON A UTHGRED OYER THE COUNTY hood. A roiinidcraljle loss is reported in the McKiiibcy camp nci;h!)orhood. Or. Turley relumed from hit trip to ui-aiuii inai I'liuuj. v lire pieHMrvi lv luu-e )tim with us uoiit us he is a Vert- 'mmjriant incior in our neiKUixiruuoxi. 1 he Kill l'riday evouliij; was quito A success an is always the cane when the Sisters jieoplo undertake to enjoy them selves. William DoukMia. rcturiiwl after a week's vacation, to work for the 'Hack lluttu Co. Hliiah Jouua is kept very Intny deliver iiiK WI this cold weather and cannot upply(J;h! demand. Douthct New was up l'riday from the lower dosert to attend St. Patrick's ludl. Thomas Doak, driving for the Stroud I.lvery Co. of l'r'.-.cvllle and Ilcud, Is in town. He has with him James Maylierry, uoverumcut laud inspector, who is look lii( up homestead proofs. John Taylor nnd Lester Gist were in town Sunduy, tniikiu; arrangements to give a Iwll 1 hursy evening, tHe a:d. Theodore '.SePiidn returned to his homestead Sntunliiy from the Willamette vaiicy, wiierc in na valley, where hi lias spent the winter with his arc .Mils. Kcvlvat luectitiK- will Vcfinmcncc at the SUters school house Hridoy evening, the 33d. m "i . 1 ReUnlond News Notes1. RKDMorn,' OUrch ai. Uctlmoiul, during the past week, has Imd n. choree collectiotrofvctitheriani If our scttlersi Continufd oil pg 'four.' WILL BUILD LAUNCH Steamboat to Bo Run on the Upper Deschutes. FOR SPORT AND RECREATION Bend Men Plan4o Construct a Fishing and Hunting Resort on tho River above Benham Falls. The whistle of a steamboat will coon be heard on the upper Des chutes River and the waters of this stream will ere long feel the unac customed touch of the boat's prow as it cuts it way from Iknham Fall to distant up-river points. A com; pauy of Bend men are taking steps to form an incorporation to build and operate boats on the Deschutes above Iknhntn Palls. The present intention is to build a purely pleas ure boat but it may expand into a business concern as the country develops and the railroads come. The idea of building such a boat came to Dr. W. S. Nichol last Wednesday and 'he ''-immediately 1 started lherorgdnf-!tltn of a com pany. NeUrly- everyone approached fell right in Hue with1 the idea and 37 names were soon signed to the plan. A meeting of those interest ed was held at the Nichol store on Wednesday night, at which Dr. Nichol was chosen temporary chair man and O. S. Crocker, secretary. The following plans, briefly stated, were evolved: A company to be incorporated, capitalized at $6,000. Par value of sb.ares, $$bt Koi'ofic cnu hold more than one stlkrcand sdihe in non-assessable. Stock will be sold to de sirable parties, purchasers being limited to residents of Rend aud vi cinity. No one can sell his stock without the consent of the other members. This is to prevent an undesirable class from obtaining membership. Shares nusold will be held as treasury stock. To keep the ball rolling the fol lowing committees were appointed, the temporary chairman being in cluded in the first three committees: 'Organization!!. J. 1. McDonald, Creed Triplett, Charles I). Kowe, K. A. Griffin, Dr. Nichol. Host building I. 1). Jan'is, John Stcidl, S. C. Caldwell, A. W. l'ope, Dr. Nichol. Navigation aud location of lodges C. S. Ilcnson, J, N. Hunter, John Ryan, K. A. Sather, A. C. I.ucas, Dr. Nichol. To propose name C. A. Chapman, I.. 1). Wfest, Nick Smith, A. H. Grant, O. S. Crocker. Corporate organization C. S. Benson, A. 1,. Goodwillic. II. C. Hills. Dr. U. C. ..? i tt...... t .UV, i). I '. llUilCIl, , . J The committee on navigation anil loca tion of lodges is to thoroughly investi gate legal points involved in the running of the Ixiat. It is planned to build the boat on the river nnd I. D. Jarvis will un doubtedly have charge of construc tion. He has lincl experience in this work back Kast. Present plans contemplate a 30-foot boat with six of tiight foot beam, propelled by a 10 or is ' horse-power engitie. It will carry from 20 to 25 passengers. Some of the members' favor n smaller boat with gasoline for motive power. Kstimates will be obtained from outside firms on the cost of small launches already built. It may be decided to purchase one of these nnd not build here. A lodge will be built nt some de sirable place near Iknham Palls. This wil' be a log structure strictly in harmony with the wild and rus tic nature of the woods and stream. A wide veranda will enclose the lodge, u large fireplace with a crack ling fire on n frosty evening will give n touch of wannth and cucer fttlriesu'lo the inferior; the nearby river and the taly fiirtes silently standing guaid will produce an ideal place for rccrention mid sport in "the heart of the ancient wood." The boat can run about 30 guiles up-stream nnd hjiotjher lotlgjtWill be built nt the far eu'd,' A tiuiubsr of row boats witl 'also1 be provided. One feature of the organization that will be strictly insisted upon is the enforcement t)f rules against ttnlawlul trespassing on lands along the river, There will be very rigid rules against damaging prop erty in any way. The organization will be glad to have all those join who will observe these rules. The chief purpose of the organi sation for the present is to Create a delightful place of recreation for the members and their families. The Deschutes River is noted for its ex cellent trout fishing and the abun dance of game, large and small, in the country through which it flows The lodges and the run of the boat will be in the heart of this moot de lightful country. While primarily this is a local concern for local peo ple, it is expected many parties from Portland and elsewhere will be glad to charter 'the boat -and rent the lodges at various times. If the undertaking Droves a success the advantages of the upper Deschutes for the man who loves the sport of the rod and gun will be advertised quite extensively. In time it is hoped to create an ideal summer re sort with the proposed boats and lodges as n nucleus. CITY COUNCIL AT WORK. Bills Considered and Paid Complaints Entered against Marshal lyobdell. The tommon council at its spec-iahraecting-Tucsday evening trans acted some business of unusual in terest. The claim of A. G. Long of Portland amounting to $1,395-50 for hose, hose cart and other fire apparatus was ordered paid by two warrants due Dec. 31, 1906, and Dec 31, 1907. A resolution was adopted direct ing the mayor and recorder to exe cute a contract on behalf of the city with the Bend Water, Light & Power Company for a terra of two years from Sept 15, 1905- The city is to pay a net rental of $17.50 per year upon each of nine hydrants already installed, the company agreeing to install an additional hydrant at the new school house at once for the same rental. The con tract is made conditional upon the installing of sufficient additional steam power by the company within two months from tjio execution ofj the contract. A bill of $2.25 for taxes paid by the P. B. D. Co. on property leased! by the city was allowed. Tile curb line was established on Ironwood avenue. The bond of Floyd Lobdell as marshal in the sum of $500 with Creed Tnpieit ana li. . Uatten as sureties was approved and accepted At the suggestion of Mayor Goodwillic a resolution was adopted requesting the cituelis of Bend to devote as much time as possible be tween the 15th and idth Of April to. municjbal house-cleaning, that is to cleaning up and destroying waste and rubbish about their yards and in the streets and alleys adjacent. Alderman Stroud created some thing of a dissension by introducing a communication addressed to, the mayor and common council charg ing Marshal Lobdell with neglect of duty. Tuts provoked considerable discussion, Alderman Overturf ob serving that the marshal must have attended to duty a portion of the time at least since he had lately ar rested three out of the Six. aldermen for the violation of city'ordinanccs. The charges will be considered at a special meeting held jbr that pur pose next Tuesday evening. It is claimed by the friends of Mr. Lob dell that this attack upon him is due to his-jigid enforcement of the city ordinances without fear or favor. Oood Words for Bend's Mayor. Mavor A. L. Goodwillic of Betul was a visitor in Madras on -Thurs day aud Friday, going from this place to rruieville Saturday morn nig. Mr. Goodwillic, who is inter ested in the townsite of Bend and also in the lumber business at that place, has the uLsuncHoii of being the youngest governor in the state. It might be added that his progres sive policy has been largely respond sible for the splendid condition dw the municipality of Bend, both as to its present,, financial condition and asito the lnrge number of im provements aud public utilities which have been established there. Tf&nd 'was incorporated " less 4Jian two years ago. Madras Pioneer. ARE BUILDING HOMES TumaJoARegiorKthe Scene of Much Activity. rffTl MANY ACRES m.V, Bfc SftMV ThefWHdcrneas !i ..!rigit' ar"d" the-Hand of Mo a .Mm im provenwnts An Bciflg Made (SpecUl Corropot ' i if t. ToMAto. Mat . 1 builder is hard s wM 1 Mjis " ' 1gC '-.ki nave ' 'ttn- gion arid where '"of ye brush, junipers . id nlut reigned supreme ilnrjoon forUblc and pros years ago this pi was a very deso There were no n roe Jvn- Pivr ' of th "Hufty ile tooki-i. f'Au -lies u- sr-'v'fc cf '.: G;t.'B ! thi r7 - ' f? About that time '.: to open up a rani -miles north of here. i now about 300 acres in cnUivattoa. Wo Callister Bros, soon thereafter bg ail improving their place. They ve steadily improved it until now thy have abotit 350 acres under cilltiva tion, with good fences, buildings, and everything very convenient that goes to make up a model home. Thomas Arnold opened a ranch near McCallister's and made many improvements and later sold it to Messrs. Gist, Turley and Van Tas sel, who divided' it into three ranches of 160 acres each. They are steadily improving theic prop erties. Mr. Burkart and Mr. Mc- Kenney also improved their places to keep pace with the others. Dr. McKinnsy alterwards sold out to Washington parties, while Mr. Burkart is still making miny im provements on his land that show he has faith. About that time Edward White located on a place lour arid a half miles northeast of Tumalo aud now has about 140 acres uader cultiva tion. He has a model grain and hay ranch. He also r-feei potatoes', watcrmclonsi and-many tender .ycc- 1 etables. Mr. Post, who Ifves 'near Mr. White, mu3t not be forgotten as a man who is helping to turn sage brush to a more valuable prod uct by clearing up a neat little home ranch. Mr. Post is a bachelor as well as Mr. White but they are not discouraged with the prospects of this country- ' J. H. Edwards & SrrlK- aniav many improvementsjtltal s iw productive qualities pt V 4jtkat'y They haw about 100 . 1 -.aue; cultivation and manr lu J,in LhY are needed on a rant 1 Levefinge Bros. i a Utf t three miles northeaj . if Turn Y j the fall of 1904, hay t 1j.h &? ready for cultivation. ",. .1 irotn UKiauoma at; a ua' : , t this country. Mr, tigitt'1' ' lives near them, i'g4,iyirj ing his lands and l.-ifl" wi , model farm. Hugh ihnrrw t proving his homcjWatt i 1 w '! r -.. . . t . , iiave a large ratv$ 1 past has been tlit horse. Mr. Gerking, t wttvesr i 1 i' .tcre. Mr. Gibson, has and good build in,, have the greater Ha . I u cultivation befon around. He air acres seeded. - ' Next comes the Cook ranch form erly owned by McGowau. Under Mr. Hansen s supervision they have about 80 acres under cultivation, mostly seeded to timothy, clover, and alfalfa. 'This was doing nicely before the lat snow and promises to make a stfecess. Mr. Hansen threshed several hundred bushels of grain lasf fall, the product of the first crop. J, M. i'atton is improving lauds belonging to himself and brother, Who is at Waitsburtr. Wash. He will Shave in the neighborhood of 200 acres uuder cultivation this year. Mr. Patton is frotu the famous Rogue River Valley and he says this country is good chough for him. Couch Bros, are busy making improvements pi their lands and CouUnrifed en page five. i tl l -IT