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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
V BEND BULLETIN Un vol. iv. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 190G. NO. 6 THE PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Beiul, - Oregon. W. I. MY12RS LAND ATTORNEY Li4 rilfte mill lMMiHMit f llir iHlrrtor. AlMKHflll IKllf. OITlcc, Laiim,aw, Oiut. U. C. COE, M. D. Ol'l'ICIt OV'ltK HANK Pliyfliclan and Surgeon . TUI.Itl'IIONIt NO. 31 . hltNl) OHHOON NOTAHY I'UM.IU INHUKANCIt A. H. GIUVNT Agrtil fur Liverpool, London & (llohc, mid Lniicitshlrc I'lrc Insurance . " Companies. flllND, - ORIMON Crook County Realty Co Ken) Estate Bought and Sold. I.lfo nni) Accident INSURANCE. Becauso wo nro 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 The PINE TREE STORE 12. A. SATHUN, I'ROPRIUTOU A Complete Slock of At Hcild, Oregon. DRY Hough, Surfaced and Moulded -LUMBER- At Itend, Oregon. TRIPLETT BROS. Barber Shop, & Baths Best of accommodation and work promptly done WAI.I. ST. IIKNI), OKltCON rJ.W, ROB1SON Veterinary Dentistry Ol'l'ICIt AT IIIINll I IVItUY A TKANSI'HK CO. sTAItl.lUl. MIND, .... OKHCON R. Bi GARMAN, Barber llOTHL KHDAIOND Call and sec inc. XKDMOND, - OKHCON. All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses $10 Per Acre $10 Irrigated Land Crook County, Oregon. Deed di rect from State. WRITE for pam phlet mid map. IS. S. Cook & Co., 351 Alder Street. Portland, Oregon. REWARD! - The undersigned will pay 10.00 for the detection and convic tion of any person who in any way will fully injures or de stroys its Hues in Crook County. TUB DESCHUTES TELEPHONE CO. Notice! All parties owning lauds or nay riparian interests along the DESCHUTES RIVER arc requested to send addresses and laud descriptions to A. M. DRAKE, BEND, OREGON. L0i Wonted. To contract to deliver 750,000 feet of logs, to commence May rat. Hawk iks JJkcw., Frinevilte, Reasonable 1 Prices Good Grades Dry Stock INCH COMMON DIMENSION SI 1 1 FLAP RUSTIC T. & G. FLOORING BEADED CKILING WINDOW JAMBS WINDOW CASING UK AD ULOCKS O. G. BASEllOARD STAIR TREADS WATKR TABLE O. G. ISATTINS MOULDINGS P. IS. D. PATENT ROOFING FENCE PICKETS SHINGLES ETC., ETC. , Lumber Delivered at Low Cost Anywhere on The Lands of hie D. I. & P. Co., or The C. S. I. Co. r CUSTOM PBED MILL IN CONNECTION. . .,TKfe Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, OREGON ,j6 Notice. Td whom it may concern: You are hereby warned that the secre tary of the undersigned company is the Only authorised person to make collections for the company. Per order hoard of directors. 1Sh.no Livit Stock & Pkoduck Co. Attest: F. L. Tompkins, Secretary. Strayed. Two work marcs, -bay and bald brown, 1,000 and ,1,100 pounds, both shod, bav with .smooth and bfowil with well caulked shoes. Brands on right shoulder and left stifle. ISrown has wire cut on right frtrnt foot. Reward for information. E. C. Park, ltedmond, Or. for Snlo Lota In Laidlaw. "tots 23 and 24, block ,20, for S30O. Original cost 350, also best corner lots in block 16 at first cost. F, J. STKINW'JtT.Z, 193 Morrison St. Portland, .Or. liquid Synue Progress, (rilhc.liuti, llol.c, Itlaliu.) ftdfty miles to the westwart the people are to vote in June on an amendment admitting the women of our bordering state to the ballot. Western people have always kept ahead of older coinnvUuitjj-a flu such the forthcoming election that it c.hn be relied upon to main tain the reputation that has been won by the west for progressiveness ou all such issues. Oregon men shduld admit the women of the state" to an equality with themselves when the opportunity is presented at the polls two months hence, thus doing justice to the sex and afford ing such additional encouragement to those who arc struggling to bring eastern states to full recognition of the principles involved. "Ond" West "Sees Things." As every body knows "Dad" West isn great booster for the Deschutes valley and its products; it is equally 'well known, that his statements cau always be relied on; that is, most always. "Dad" says that there was a 16 foot Oregon pine board lying in his front yard last Sunday when the shower came up. The bodrd Had been lying there for a long time and its upper surface was thoroughly dry. The very minute, t)' rain struck the board, with almost, Human intelli gence it commenced to curve and twist and in less than five seconds by the watch "Dad" says it had turned over onto the other side This shows beyond question that the dry side knew enough to come in out of the rain. "Dad" says he iTdshrec reliable witnesses to this episode, and ,fuf Flier tlfiu he had not even passed, by O' Kane's since the night before. WITH THE RANCHERS . 9 Rapid Development of Des chutes Country FARA1 HOUSES SUBSTANTIAL Many Improvements on Desert Where n Pew Years ago Only Sage Hrush Thrived. Much new laud is being cultiva ted both north and south of I3eud thin year. North of IJcnd lies what is known as the Powell buttcs dis trict, one of the richest agricultural communities in the Deschutes val ley. The entire district extending from the eastern extremity of the buttcs to the old river channel, a distance of eight miles, is one im mense plowed field, broken only in a few places. This plowed area is being added to rapidly and inside of a few weeks time all the available and tillable laud in that section will be producing. Three years ago there were only a couple of homes between Bend and Priucvillc and other sign' ol habitation were equally as scarce. Now there arc many larce and sub stantial dwelling houses, barns and other out buildings, besides a school house. In the last year a stage station, a school and a postofficc have been established in the center of this district. One of the most important irri gation projects near Bend is the so called Arnold ditch, constructed by the Arnold Irrigation Company, a corporation. It leaves the river be low Lava island near the center of the south west quarter of section 22, township 18, range ir and passes through a flume about one mile long, six feet wide and two feet deep, and with a fall of one-half inch to the rod. About half a mile of earth construction has been com pleted. It will be necessary to cut thrUugh a number of rock ledges before further progress cau be made, after which the work will be com paratively light. The capital.stock of the corpor ation, which is all sold, is $5,000, divided into 50 shares of $100 each. Each slia,re represents 32 miner's ; 1 . .- 1 1 incites nu one miner's men per second being the amount of water appropriated to each acre. This allows an amount of water ample to reclaim the. land about one cubic foot to each 40 acres. The ditch is planned to serve two and one-half sections or 1,600 acres. The present officers of this com pany are: W. J. McGillvray, Pres. Arthur Ely, Sec., Ed Halverson Treas. and J. E. Reed, Mgr. It is expected that the main canal will be completed this season. Under this ditch lies a large stretch of level desert, land which hitherto has only produced a growth of sage brush and a few scattering junijers. Now many prosperous rattches can be seen scattered over this district. The settlers here are starting out as tuough they meant business. They arc putting up good substan tial houses that would be a credit to many a western town. These are not small shacks as so many houses arc,' hi a new settlement, but are .in some instances two stories, being well oujlt, painted and finished inside, and out. Fences are being built, and new roads and lanes made. These roads are run on section hues, that they may be permanent. Less than two yea's ago one could start south from Bend and go from 25 to 30 miles and m all that distance scarcely ,i house could be found. N.aw', within 10 miles of Bend, there are some 30 houSes, and a great deal of laud is ,u(udier cultivation. ., W. J. McGillvray, who went ,on to his ranch seven iuile&. South of town about six mouths ago has just completed a two story house 24x34. The house is well finished and painted. Mr McGjllvray has con siderable land under .fcliltivatiou., . M ,.?av,IW.lfe.J.M9.GHvray rancn coming toward town one comes to the Wilson ranch, Here is found a small but well built dwelling house, with a large tract of land in grain, mostly rye, which is up and looks prosperous. Next comes the Ferguson ranch. Mr. Ferguson has a well built house nicely painted and finished, with a oarn, chicken house, a well and ijood fences. He has some 10 acres in grain and is clearing much more 'and this year. The McKinnon and Smith ranch es are next, where clearing and cul tivation of the land is going on rapidly. Then comes the large Arnold ranch, where about 200 acres arc already in grain and much mote land is being cleared. The Moore ranch comes next This is one of the newest ranches on the road but already substantial buildings are nearly completed and quite a tract of laud has been seeded. Next comes the joint ranches of Francis and Garrett where many improvements have been made and considerable land is cleared and cultivated. A. G. Ely's ranch is next. Here wc find a small house and barn and the land well fenced. Mr. Ely has been slashing down the. trees and clearing the underbrush, making ready to plow his land this spring He will soon construct a much larger house than his present one. The last two ranches arc com paratively new and as yet little im proving has been done, although a good start has been made. These arc the Ed Brostcrhous and HunucI ranches. PRIMARY RETURNS Cake and Fulton Will for Senators. COUNTY TICKET STRONG ONC Western Crook Well Represented Johnson, of Laidlaw, Wins For Clerk by 8 Votes. IS BUYING RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE UP DFSCHUTES TO BUILD AT ON'CE To HuIId as Far as Medras at Once Actual Construction Will Begin Not Later Than May 10. (Midiai I-tontcr, April ;.) Central Oregon is going to be tapped by a railroad at once, and that road is coming up the Des chutes rives from the Columbia. This is the important information brought on Monday by F. S. Gor don, engineer for the Oregon Trunk line, which is the name under which the line will be built iuto Central Oregon. Mr. Gordon is here now buying right-of-way for the railway, and actual construction work will be begun not later than May 10. The Oregon Trunk line is pro moted by W. F. Nelson, of Seattle, who built the Dufur road last year, turn wno was Dclitnu the survey up uic ucsciiutes river last winter. Mr. Nelson has financed his railroad project up the Deschutes, and there is no doubt that work will be start ed at once. Mr. Gordon is em phatic in his statements that this road wiil be built, and says that Mr. Nelson has already rriven or ders for the removal of his con struction outfits to the mouth of the Deschutes, under instructions to begin work by the 5th of May. He thinks however, that it may be a week later before work begins. At present Air. Gordon is secur ing the right-of-way for the line. The first eighteen miles of right-of-way along the Deschutes was se cured some weeks ago and the deeds have already been filed for record. Mr. Gordon secured deeds for right-of-way through a number of places lying on Willow creek gorge between this place and the Deschutes river, on Monday. Among those from whom he bought right-of-way are W. J. Cowherd and J. E. Campbell aud .he has closed with most of the owners on the line along the Deschutes for right-of-way through their lands. Mr. Gordon says that the Oregon Trunk line will be built up the Des chutes river, coming up Willp,w creek corce to tan the immense wheat belt of this s.ectio,n,)lafia liiat (rpmthis point the. rqad,will later uc exepdctl on southward. Mad ras is the present objective point. It is not known with what railroad the Oregon Trunk line is affiliated, although it is assumed that Mr, Nelson is building the line inde pendently .of either the Harriman t'oulluucdou page. The complete returns from Crool; county for the primary election held lost Friday, are in, and show that the region south of Crooked river is well represented on the republi can ticket, at least. Wm. Johnson of Laidlaw is the nominee for clerk, R. H. Bayley of Laidlaw, nominee for commissioner; Earl Knight of Redmond nominee for 'county sur veyor and Dr. G. W. Ncwsorae of Laidlaw nominee fdr coroner. As win oe seen uy tlie returns, the rc publican vote is much in excess of the democratic, indicating that un less the unforscen occurs the re publican nominees arc certain of election. Below arc the complete returns: For Representative Twenty-First Dis trict, (Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake counties): II. P. Belknap, of Crook Co., r 646 G. II. Merry man, Klatnith Co.. r 34S For County Officers. For Sheriff: W. W. Browu, r 0 A. & Collins, r ji Frank Klkins, r. 294 S. H. Hodges, r '....340 II. P. Johnson, r , 101 W. T. E. Wilson, r 25 Jacob Stroud, d 350 James Street, d 100 For Clerk: J. II. Haner. r n 3U wm. jolinson, r ,,t ..,.,, 38, warren nrowu, a ,,.31 " . Cook, (l................... 34 V. F. Hammer, d ic For Treasurer: G. JC. Clifton, r 370 W, F. King, r 40S M. H. Bill, d S03 For Commissioner. P?0 r m Fred Fisher, r.. ..,.. 34 T.H. LafoUett,:d.. ?.,.., as For Surv'eydr: Itarl K. Knight, r. .". 95 R. W. Bell, d tig For Coroner: G. W. New-some, r..... 97 For Precinct Officers. For Justice of the Peace: II. C. Kills, r $z For Constable: Floyd Lobdcll, r 9 Republican State Ticket. United State's Senator, II. M. Cake, Multnomah couuty. United States Senator, for short term, C. W. Fulton, Clatsop county. Congressman, W. C. Hawley, Marion county. Congressman, W. R. KUis, Umatilla county, Governor, Dr. James Withycombc, Washington county. Secretary of State, F. W. Benson, Douglas county. State Treasurer, G. A. Steele, Clacka mas county. Supreme Judge. R. S. Bean. Lane county. supreme Judge, F. A. Moore, Colum bia county. Supreme Judge, Robert Kakiu, Union county. Attorney-General, A. M. Crawford Douglas, county. Superintendent of Public In.ntructio:i J, H.'Ackerman, Multnomah couutv. State Printer, W. S. Duniwayi Mult nomah county. Dairy and Food Commissioner, J. Bailey, Multnomah county. I.abor Commissioner,' O. P. Hofi Multnomah county. Institute Postponed. The farmers' institute has been postponed a few weeks to suit the convenience of a number of promi nent people who could not be pres ent on the date first considered. An interesting program, of music, papers and, discussions upon irri gation subjects wilt be presented. It is expected that the hotels wilt make reduced rates for the benefit lof those attendiug from out of town aud a number will be accommodated by private families. It is the in tention of the committee having the niatter in charge to make this in- f qmiUje ,even more of q, success than tuose. uem a; Keamoua nnu .1,11111 law earlier in the season.