Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
BIND :i(: '! !'&.! M voi;. iv BEND, ORF.GON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906. . ilu NO. i? THE pQLLrBTIN PROFESSIONAL CARD8 C. S. BENSpiy, ATTORNEY, AT LAVy. Bend - Oregon. . f7 MYERS LAND ATTORNEY Twrlvc rrara aliftlal iractlrc htfnif III ' H. Land Oltict mt Ikpailmeiit ot the llitcllof. Alto Kf iirtnl practice .' ' Office, LAMM.AW, Ok. J. C. COE, M. D. OI'I'ICK OVUK HANK Physician, apd Surgeon Tltl.lU'llONri NO. 21 IIHND ' ' CMUICON DR. I. L. SCQFIELD DENTIST lyfD.MON'D. - OKKGON Will iimke monthly vUlts to llenil. JVV. ROBISON " Veterinary Dentistry OI'I'ICK AT llK.ltIVlHKV TKAMSI'KK CO. NTAJir,lW. HICKI), ...-. OKKKON NOTARY I'UHI.IC IJWUMANCK A. H. GR.ANT Agt fur Liverpool, London & 1IoIkj, nnij Lnucnshlrc Plrc Insurniicc Compnnlcs. IIIINII, OKIM10N Crook County Really Co Heal Estate Bought and Sold. Life and Accident INSURANCE. Mi l"C kCILMIIH IH'lUillM tlKMI OHKtOM TRIPLET.' BROS. Barber Shop & Baths Best of accommodations nml work promptly clone WAM. ST. IIKNP, OUKOON TEbe 35dtb Bulletin BOTH "AI'ERS One Year TWO DOLLARS lportlnnb SemiMeeMy Journal 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' Tradc Marks DCBIQNB Copyright 4c. Anions ndln a atatth and daaerlpltqu nay lulcklr uHtuiu curopluUm fraaybatiiar an I'atauta il'o'n',.,i?fi.Jgro30.,n,irarA(Job(Oron! i.n(ff.. (IM.i Btftiflv ttir aecurlnff Ita I'Atania takan llirouaii aiutin A to. racairi tpttu nolk, without share, in tba Scientific Hitieiican. A htndioratir llltJitrU4 wMhlr, J,irMtlr. MIINM 9. Pn : Ajaueb Offlo &t r BL, WMblutuu, ) culatlPU of anr aclanlida-lourua . Tarwa.il a raari four nionthl, U Uuldbyall IiwideUri, I 38IBroi4rtr, iiwi()aUra. 'New York iblutuUiU.0. Wanted. To contract to deliver 750,000 feet of logs, to commence May 1st. Hawkins. Bkqsj, PriiicVlUc, Because wo are selling the same and better quality at a closer margin is a very good r.$4sbr why you will find our store the best plfdb'to buy'ahything in the line of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils TSTe PINE TREE STORE I!. A, $ATHI!K,' I'ROPRIIJTUR '. .-. At Bend, Oregon. A Complete Stock of DRY : Rough, Surfaced and Moulded. -LUMBER- At Bend, Oregon. All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses Reasonable Prices Good Grades Dry Stock INCH COMMON DIMENSION SI1IPIAP RUSTIC t. & g. flooring headed ckiling window jambs window casing head blocks o. g. baseboard stair treads water table o. g. dattins mouldings p. ii. d. patent roofing fence pickets shingles ETC., ETC. Lumber Delirered at Low Cost Anywhere oa The Lands of The D. I. & P. Co., or me c. s. 1. Co. CUSTOM PEED MILL IN CONNECTION. The Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, OREGON WHAT DOES IT A1EAN? Railroad Men Looking Over Country nt Madras. John Heimlich and George W, Joseph were in town last Saturday evening nml neutered ut the Green Motel, from Portland. They cnine in lute In the evening utid left curly next morning, nml they dropiwl iiot n word us to the iurMise of their visit. Mr. licimrich In president of the Great Southern railroad, known nit the Dufur rond, nml wna the chief promoter of Hint rond, V. 1'. Nel hoii, who is the promoter of the Oregon Trunk l.litc up the Deschutes to this plnre, in nlso vice-president of the Dufur rond, mid It hns hceu presumed thnt Mr. licimrich was nsvieinted with hitu in the Deschutes enterprise. Tills belief strengthened when It is reiiieiuhercd thnt the Deschutes rond wns first surveyed nu nu extension of the Dufur rond, mid thnt Inter the Hue Avns surveyed, 011 down the Deschutes from the point where the Dufur extension crossed the Deschutes, Mr, Heimrich cniuc to Mudnis oil ,Sat urilny hy way of the WnnnspriiiK rond, huvln evidently crossed a comtdernhle twrtlon of tile territory lyiui; between this tiln'cc wnd Dufur, mid which would he tributary to the Dufur road were that road extended, When he left here Sun day inoriiiiiK he asked directions to Khcrnr'ri hridee. His visit here nt this time, following uixiu the recent nu uouucotiienttihute hy W, V, Kelson thut the OrcKon Trunk Line would bejjili con Htructiou nt once, in to say the least nln-nlllcnnt.-'rlonecr. It wjll be remembered thnt well founded reports in the early spHtlg stated that the Heimrich road would be extended a hundred miles before Ihe next snow falls. That would give Bend a railroad in a few months. ORUQON TRUNK LINE NEXT. Work on Lino From Deschutes River toAtndras Will. UeRln. (Saturday OicgouUn.) Construction of the OrcRou Trunk Line, whose surveys rnch from the mouth of the Dcnclmtcs river to Mndras, n distance of loo miles, will lie beRim, it is nld, within the next four weeks. HcnchliiK from the Columbia river to the southern part of Crook county, the new rond will open up n InrRc country thnt is now without transportation fucif. Itics of nny sort avc the primitive freiRht wngons. W. I'. Nelson, president of the Oregon Trunk Line, wns in Portland yesterdny mid when seen nt the Oregon JHotcl said thnt within n short time dirt would fly on the road n surveys had Inrcn com pleted, the riRlt o( way ncnrly nil secured, mid plimty oi capital interested to push the project to completion. 'X he rond vyns incorporated some Hum nRd by Scnttle. capitalists, ex-Mayor HallliiRerbetnRimfmn those interested, It is rumored thnt the line will Ultimate ly Income part of the- Hill system, The Cause of Defeat. Tito Journal, sneakimr of the Prineville-Rcdntond ball jjame at Redmond, says! "Through in ability to hit safely when hits were uectleu, Kemuoud lost the second came to Prinevilte. Reed pitched a better game for Kedmoml than he did at the open jng.game and struck out ten of the locals." QR9OK QOUNTY CAHt)IUATl. ( A II t . .... ,... 'MM. I'or Oorrur Willi rombr. r Clutmtrtalii, umm...'"mm Amoa, pro. Htttrt, aoc...... .-.,......M ......., I'or V. If. Kfiialor Itim brginnitiK tch 4, '07 itqurnc, r m 06alD, d...;... M.MMM....U,.MM. ragl. pru...... fvftmnt MlaM4.oe ...r. I'or HkttUi- l'JkituVr Htroud, it nirdsons.soc.i. I'or CttrkT- lahiiaon r .. . llfowrt.d ... . KotHtti, aoc.... I'or Trtaturcr Klnr, r ikii, (1 .M.w.i."w"m""immni'H.n Hwanaon, MX ..Sn i.w.m.w., I'or CoinmlMloncr Ilaylry. r f -. UfoUctl.d " .,... McUuwtll, aoc I'or hurcjror Mcl'arland.d. ror torotitf Ncwaom, r.(iHM.iwifvMq)Hi Tiirtry, aoe .tv.'.. I.I ..l.M,.M..ww I.HHIHHHII MHMMHWII..I.HM.I ..y..,ll..ll... Majority -tiUlJIi.' ELECTION RETURNS BY PRECINCTS, UNOFFJCIAJL COUNT. 'i -J...J J-3 i v. ija H iitfi M ii ul it $ rJ-J a 6 t II 36 I ?- J '"Ui! as ifoi s f SI 04 7 tot CHAMBERLAjIN WINS Democratic Governor Will Succeed liTrnself. BAYLCY EASILY TUq VICTOR Drown for Clerk, King for Treasurer, and lilkins SIlRhtly In the Lead for Sheriff A Scratched, Ticket. Chamberlain, the popular demo cratic governor, carried the election Monday over Withycombc, repub lican, by a plurality ot more than 2,00a The governor carried a number of counties that went against him in 1902 and equalled bis vote in many other counties. Bourne won over Gearin, with an estimated plurality of 2,500. Mulkcy, republican, for United States senator short term, received a plurality of over to.ooo. Ellis, republican, candidate for repre sentative in congress in Second district, has a lead over Graham, democrat, of nearly t5,ooo. The republicans elected the balance of thestate ticket with large pluralities. Woman suffrage was overwhelm ingly defeated, as was also the local option amendment. The ap propriation Cill, gross earnings tax and anti-pass bill all carried. Bar low toll road grnft still remains in doubt. The republicans will have a large majority in the state legis lature. On the county ticket, the vote for sheriff was very close, the in complete returns at present obtain able giving Elkins the lead with 21 votes. Brown, democrat, won over Johnson, republican, for clerk by 73 votes. King, republican, for treasurer, took the plum away from Bell, democrat. King leads with 164. Bayley, the republican candi date whom Western Crook county put up for commissioner in qrdqr to get rcprscntation in the county court, won with a great lead over Lafollctte, democrat. Incomplete returns give him a plurality of over 300. Ultainoeriain leads by 134 and Gearin exceeds Bourne's vote by 68. Aside from Chamberlain, Gearin and Brown, the republicans carried the comity with large plur alities. Above is a tablcwith an unofficial count of the returns from those precincts from which the vote was obtainable at time of going to press. The returns came in very slowly. The Sage Rat Pest, From different sections of the county comes reports of consider able damage to gram aud alfalfa fields from sage rats. These most harmful rodents are multiplying rapidly and seem to thrive on strychnine. These pests have proven most bothersome in the Palouse valley in Washington and Idaho .and vigorous efforts should be made', to eradicate them in the very beinning. Governor Will Come to Bend A telegram was received this morning from Governor Chamber lain announcing that he and prob ably the other members of the state land board will be in Bend on Tues day, June 19. A farmers' institute will be held in Bend on that date, and plans are maturing for a bene ficial and instructive meeting. A more extensive announcement will be made next week. BIO IRRIGATION SCHEME. v. Portland Firm Plans to Water Agency Plains and Haystack Districts. An undertaking that if carried to completion will prove a great blessing to a portion of Crook county, is now being projected, namely a plan to irrigate the Agency Plains and Haystack country from the waters of the Des chutes river. The firm of Forbes & Goudy of Portland are behind the project. The Journal says: The filing provides for So.ooo inches or 2,000 cubic feet of water per second. It i to. be taken out of the Deschutes river at a point north of the Deschutes Irrigation S: Power Company's district. A ca nal 60 feet in width and 10 feet in depth will be fed by a flume of like dimensions from the point of diver sion of the waters. At this point a dam about 200 feet in. length is to be constructed for the purpose of hold ing back the waters and fcediug the canal. The latter is to, be carried northward through n canyon across Crooked rive- and thence northward through the heart of the Agency Plains country toward Madras. Laterals will ramify from the main canal and carry the water to every portion of the dis trict so that more than 30,000 acres will be reclaimed. This, water is not only to be used for Irrigation purposes but provision will be made to supply the farmers and settlers of the district with water for domestic purposes and for use in watering stock. It is proposed to build an electric plant at the dam on the Deschutes river aud another at the point of intersection of the canal with Crooked river, where ample power for operating the plants will be af forded. From these plants currents Will be distributed through the territory! especially ta Madras and the other towns th,at are springing up in tha district. Shcop, Chill to Death, Mike Fitacrerald of Mitchell lost 500 bead of sheep on the bedding grounds near Shaniko nfter coming out bf the dippJnr vats. The Re publican says tne sneep naa jus: been shorn and were in a very poor condition, which together with the dipping and cold rainy night was responsible for the ldss. aMaaMHauanvaiiaVS , Charles and George Reed ..of, tke Johnston ranch spent Sunday in uend. SAFE FROM FLOODS High Water Is Unknown in the Deschutes River. OTHER PUCES OVERFLOWED Crops Destroyed and Property Dam aged Elsewhere, but Never in the Deschutes Valley. Another striking evidence of the superiority of the Deschutes river as a model irrigating stream has just been emphasized within the last two weeks. While other streams rageand tear, overflow their banks, drown out fields and gardens, wash away bridges and railroad tracks, the ideal Deschutes flows on in its old accustomed manner causing no one injury, and furnishing glad water for the thirsty soil of the great Deschutes valley. A week ago swollen rivers in the Pendleton and Walla Walla regions caused damage to crops, bridges, light and power plants, etc., esti mated at a million dollars. At Pendleton, Or., the levee of tha Umatilla river broke, inundating the lower end ot the town. Cellars were filled with water and thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise in the business section destroyed. Light and power were cut off from the town owing to the power com pany's plant being submerged. The same condition was true at Walla Walla. Sidewalks torn up, lawns destroyed and residences flooded. Loss, $50,000. At Free water, Or., thousand) of dollars' worth of property destroyed, and the dispatches report that 500 peo ple haye takeu refuge in the hills. The greatest loss, however, has been felt in the rural districts. The lowlands lying along the rivers have been flooded and many acres of alfalfa and garden crops have been completely destroyed. In some places the alfalfa has been washed completely away, leaving nothing but bare fields. All through the affected region railroad tracks are in bad shape. How different it is at Bend and vicinity! While all this damage and some loss of life has been, happening at Pendleton, Walla Walla and vicinity, people have been living in peace and security along the banks of the Deschutes. There may have been a rise of a few inches in this steady old stream, nothing more. While others have experienced injury, the Deschutes valley has been blessed with an abuudance of rainfall that will iu- sure a bountiful harvest this fall. Rainfall in abundance but not too much. The great Deschutes vally is fertile. It never is damaged by swollen streams or devastating storms. It is the ideal 'place to live. I
