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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
THE BEND BULLETIN vol. iv BEND, OREGON, ERJDAY, JULY 13, 1906. NO. 17 'ROFESSIONAL CARD8 C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bencl,f - Oregon. W. I. MYERS I AND ATTORNEY fwflvf ymta apee lal pravtk before the I). H. Mi,atid oiutt and Ikpaiiiimil r the Interior. Alau general practice, VI Office. Lahh.aw. Ouh. ... - f , , til i r.. r.oE. M. D. Ol'I'ICIt OVItH HANK Physician and Surgeon, TUI.ltl'ltONH NO. 31 1IHNI) ORKGON DR. I. L. SCOPIELD DENTIST fRKDMONI), ORHC.ON Will timkf monthly v lilts tn lleud. J.W. rohison Veterinary Dentistry lOli'lCI! AT IlKNII I.IVKHV A TKANM'IW I'll. hTAHI.H. inr.Ni). .... okiwo.n NOTAKV rOIII.IC INRUKANCK j A. H. CIUVNT l Agent fur Liverpool, London & (llobc, nnd f Lnncnshlrc Plrc Insurance n) Companies. i MINI), - ORI!(10N "Crook County Realty Co t : Real Estate Bought and Sold. Life and Accident ; INSURANCE. OrruK IN HI II.MIN ' lUUH'l "l OIIOON i- REWARD! - 'Flic undersigned will pay 10.00 for the detection and convic tion of any eroti who in nny way will fully injures or de stroys Its lines in Crook County. ITIIE DESCHUTES TELEPHONE CO. J P. B. OAUAIAN. j -- Barber tlUTEL REDMOND-Cnll nnd see m inc. KHOMONM), - OKHCiON. Ileaert 1,1ml, Viual I'ronf, RCOTICB FOR PUBLICATION. Jjpltcd Hintea I.nmt Offl.T, The Dallea, Oregon, June II, lpm, r.lir I. Ii.r.tiv clvrll that Trllllirrance O Med formerly Temperance O. Ilaiahmau, of flami. (iregou, nae Him uoucr 01 iiiicmiuii iu Idake proof on her ilr-acrt laud claim No. jA fur Sr w'iiiwK acc4amlalnelacvSi IP I t lie iiii ttrfurr II C. Kllla.n V.H. ioiuuilaloucr, l olficc In llcml, Oregon, 011 the Jftli ilny of jtofic iiAinct the following wllneca o move far lotuplcte U rlKtUn nml irctmiiAllou of ull SI w Heed, ltd llatvotacu.Toui Triplet! and Vhtte, nil of IKtiil, Oregon Hit.' MICIIAKI. T. NOLAN, Keglatcr. CONTEST NOTICE. lll'.l'AKTMUNT (IV Till! INTHHIOK. I' H. Land Office. The llaltea, Oregon. June jj, lyii. 'A min'K'Irnl contra! nfllilavlt hnvlnu tircn filed utlilaolncchyl.ylaA Hmtlh,coutrtnnl.ngaliil lamcaicau entry isii nooi, mane ucioucr is. iuj Tor ii'iiii).'. u'juwu mc 19. Ip in . r 11 c w m by Martha Morrla, couteatrc, In which It la alleged Unit Mini Mnrlhu Morrla lu wholly abandoned yil tract Hint ahe him changed her tcaldcncc li rcfioin for mote Ihun U inoiith hut punt, trim anlil tract la not actllril nHin nml eultivatrit y anll pnily na r r j 1 1 1 r ' I ly Iiiiv, that audi full ' .till i-xlt, Hint anMl utfeiiril nlueucc wn not Mne to her employment m the uriny, navy or mnriiif cirp in nil- riiiuu hintcnm iimeoiirar Mhl lmtllr nrc liertliy uolltleil to iiiter, re .nuiiil ntul ullcr evIileuiclouchliiK until nlleuntlou Mill in IVml 1 ifniiiclocUu 111. 011 Annual IJ, l'i, liclore II ic 10 11 clock a Cfl.llla, n V. H lljnjl. (IrcKou, H. comiuUaloiirr, ut Ilia office In mill Hint 11 1111 1 lirurlni! will lie jiiii ni hi ui hf Krclaltr clock n. 111 on Annual i. iuuA. hcfore ter mill Krcilvir ul the t'nlicil htutea Unit Office In The linllia, orrKoii. .$'lie wilil couteatnnt IiuxIiik. Ill n proper ItJulnWI, flint June it, u, act forth facta vtU-li ahow thut after ilur illllitcnce pcraounl h Ice of thla notice can not he inaile. It la herehy tntrreil nnil illrectcil that audi notice be slvcn Is due mill proper publication. i 1110 MICIIAKI. T. NOI.AN, Keiiiater. YOU should rend Tu Hui.i.ktin Jt gives the newsnil of it. Because wo are scllipg 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 111111 ' '" ' mailM ' The PINE TREE STORE I!. A. SATIILK, I'ROPRIIJTOR r A Complete DRY At Iicnd, OrcRon. Rouli, Surfaced and Moulded -LUMBER- All Widths. Lengths INCH COMMON DIMENSION SIIIPLAP RUSTIC T. & G. FLOORING Reasonable huadkd ckiung . LaBll,cr WINDOW JAMBS n , ( I'rICCS WINDOW CASING "J"""1 " fi00(i HKAD BLOCKS . WW Wst U00(1 O. G. DASHBOARD AwhCrC 0i Qradcs stair TRKADS Thc aB(ls f nrv WATKR TABI.U The D. I. & P. ' O. G. BATTINS Co., or Stock MOULDINGS Thc c Si ' Co. P. B. D. PATRJfT ROOFING PENCE PICKETS SHINGLES ETC., ETC. CUSTOM FEED MILL IN CONNECTION. The Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, Timber l.ainl.Act Julie J, lSj-8, NOTICE FOR PUULIOATION. U. H. I.anil Ofllce, I.nkcvlcw, Oregon, June 7, lA. Notice la herehy itlten that In romptlance with the piovlalonaof Hie Art of Cougrcaa of June J. lj. cntltltd, "An act for th.' MleoftlmberUuila In the alalta of California, Utcnoii, Nctaila. ami Waalilnglon Teriltory," a extemlnl to all the public land atnlea by Act of Augutt 4, 11, Harry I., (ilbba, of I'oittanil. county of Multnomah, atate of Oregon, haa filed In thla office hla awotu atatciuent No. mi, for thepurchaaeof the aw)i of jcy, liui a, r 14 c, win. ft ml will offer proof to ahow that the land aouKht la mote Mluable fur tta llinlwr or alone than lor auilcultural puriMuea,. and to e.tali Halt hla claim to Mid laud belorc the KteUter and Keeierat I.akevlew, Oregon, on Vrlday, Ihejialilay of Angiiat, ivii. lie iiamea n wlluraaea Ora rolnikxter, or rrluevllle, Oiegon, nnd Jauiea I), lloucymau, of llcml, Orrcuu, ... . Any nuditll ixra.uu cUlmlui: mlveracly any of the alioe deairild lanilaare reiueated to file Ihelrclaima in thla oihw on or before the aaid jut day of AURiiit, 190ft. fijM .N WATUON, IteaUtcr. CONTEST NOTICE.. Illtl'AKTMKNT 01' Tllli INTKHIOK. U. S. I.und Office, The Dullea, Orexon, June 7, 1)6. Aaulficleut content nffadaxit havliic been filed III thla oflicc by Mcllaaa C Cooua, contealaut, iigaluat homeatead entry No. I IS&), made October 7. l'j. forthc,ui!,anw!, ace jj, tp i a. r 11 e, w 111, by l'.iiuenc I. Aahllne coiitcatcc. In which It la alleged Hint anld Kugcuel. Aahllne, haachangdlilarealdcuce Iherrfrom fur more limn alx, inuiitha Ut pat that aaid tract la not aettled upon ami cultivated by anld fmtty aa rcuutrcd by law and that anld fallurca atill cxlat, that anld nb leged alMeiice waa not due to hla employment In the arm V, iiiivy or marine corpa of the Culled Htatea In (line or war, anld pnrtlca are hereby uotlfltd lo uppenr, reaoiid mid offer exldence touching itatd allegnllou nt 10 o'clock a. 111. on July 91. IV"0. before II. tf Ullla, ill. H. Comuiia. alouerat hla ofllce In Ileiid, Oregon, ulnl that final hentlug will lie held nl 10 o'clock 11. Hi. on July as, iuuO before the Keglater and Keccler nt the U. 'H. l.aud Olflce.Tlie Dallea.Otegon. The anld coutrataiit Imvlng, in a procr affida vit, tiled June 4, IH. act forth facta1 which ahow after due diligence peiaoual acrvlce of thla notice can not be made, It la hereby ofdefed and directed that audi notice lie given by due and proper publication, Jij-jullo MlCllAljI. T, NOLAN, Kejiittr, Stock of At Bend, Orcjjon. and Thicknesses OREGON v6 NOTICE OF SALE OF UNPATEN TED SWAMP LANDS. Notice is hereby Riven that the Stntc I.nnd Hoard will receive scaled bids until two o'clock v. m. July 3.1, 1906, for nny interest the stntc tuny hnve in the following described unpatented Svvnmp Lands, to-wit: The NEtfi WA of SEtf . SW of SE d SEX of SWtf of Section 34 nnd W4 of Section 25, Tp. 25 S., R. 6 E., the Innds in Section 25 being uusurveyed. All bids must be accompanied by nn application nnd nffidnvit to pur chase in accordance with Section 3302 of Bellinger nnd Cotton's Code nnd declaration ns provided by Sec tion 3303 uul by cash or check for full amount offered. No bid for less than $1.00 per ncrc will be considered. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Applications nnd bids should be addressed to G. G. Brown, clerk State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and marked, "Application and bid to purchase Unpatented Swamp Lands." G. G. Bkown, Clerk State Laud Board. Dated this 36th day of April, 1906 R. D. WICKHAM Attorney - at - Law Ol'I'ICIt OVKK HANK DKNI), OREGON (' FIGURES DO NOT LIE County Finances Can Not Stand Extra Expense. HCONOAY WILL BE NEEDED An examination of Treasurer' Books Shows that Tliore Arc No Moneys for a New Court House. The old proverb that figures do not lie must sometimes be taken with a certain degree of doubt. Re cent exposures regarding new court house matters show that figures can be made to convey a most erroneous Impression when cleverly manip ulated. That the county's finances arc in no condition to stand the ex pense of a new court house has been clearly demonstrated during the past week by n thorough exam ination of the county treasurer's books. This examination was made by P. L. Tompkins nnd some of the facts discovered will be of great in tercst to the taxpayers. The books show beyond n shadow of a doubt that recent glowing statements made by the Prinevillc papers that there was $67,000 in the county treasury and enough money on band to build a new court house, had no foundation of truth what ever and were nothing more or less than "hot air." Instead of the county having funds with which to build a new court house, the man agement of the next six months has got to be a very economical one or there will be a deficit at the end of the year. Some of the conditions discovered by Mr. Tompkins' investigation arc as follows. The treasurer's books show the following amounts in the various funds January 1, 1906: General fund ,,,.f 6,319 33 Road fund....; ,,., 5,58923 School fund a.iii 15 HiRh school fund , 1,527 33 Total '. f 1 5,446 84 Warrant outstanding against general fund ,,, 3,135 7 The following Amounts were on baud July 1, 1906: General fund ,f 17,981 68 Rob il fund , 13,012 91 School fund ,,,.. 1,923 33 High school fund 3.415 87 Total , . .f 35i333 6S OutstandiiiK warrants against general fund , 5,497 76 State tax due Oct. 1, 1906 .... 3,900 00 The Prinevillc Journal came out a few weeks ago and said there was $67,000 on hand in the county treasury. Where did the Journal get its information for such u state ment when the county books show a balance of only $35,332.68? The court house officials deny having authorized such a statement. Per haps the Journal is not in the habit of getting down to facts before mak ing its statements. The Journal said the complaint entered in the courts against the building of a new court house "is for the most part a statement of things unknown." It begins to look, in view of the star tling difference between the Jour nal's statements and the facts as they are now shown to exist, that the county's finnuces would remain a "thing unknown" if the taxpayers had to rely on the Journal's state ments for their information. But perhaps there's hope of better things from the new editor. Here nrc some more figures to in terest tnxpayers: Dnlaticc on hand in general fund Jan. i, 1906 ,,,.. 6,319 33 Iucomo from tAxe into geuer ul fund ,....,, , , 36,336 30 Total general fund for 190633,555 53 Outstanding warrants against general fund.., f 3,135 17 Stntc tux 8,125 00 Wurrimts drawn Jan.i to July 1 13,583 64 Total 33,833 81 Leaving n balance in general fund of., ,,.., f 9,731 72 Last year the runniug expeuses of the, county, front, July 1 to Decern; ber 31 were $11,514.45 This year the county has the extra expense incurred by the primaries and clec lion. Last year it required over $11,000 to meet the expenses otthc last six months; this year the coun ty will have something over $9,000, That looks like a deficit not like a new court house. In view of the above facts which show that on July 1 there were war rants outstanding against the gen eral fund (the only fund available for a new courthouse) 02,125.17, and that in that fund there was only $17,981.69, it might be well, for the edification of the taxpayers, to quote the following from the official county paper; "There is available In the county tress nry oVer- 567.000, nearly three-fourths of whicliK'artplicablc to the building of a new court oiinr, that the county has no indebtedness; that the erection of a new court house Will not increase the levy of taxation; that there is a sufficient sum on hand for constructing the new building nnd that the county will not be thrown into debt in violation of any statute." Docs it not look as though the chief purpose of .such a statement was to mislead an effort by "the powers behind the throne" atPrine ville to pull the wool over the tax payers' eyes. Considering the fore going condition of the county's finances, do the taxpayers desire the erection of an expensive new court house at this time? It a court house is built it will hnve to be paid for by future taxation, not withstanding statements eminating from the county scat to the contrary. HE HAS FAITH. Yakima Man Sees dreat Future for Deschutes Country. F. F. Busey of North Yakima, Wash., has been spending a part of the week in Bend and vicinity. To a Bulletin man Mr. Busey said he expects to see great advancement in the Deschutes valley in the future. He remarked that the man who bought land here at $10 an acre was perfectly safe in doing so. To strengthen such a statement he told how land in the Kcnewick und Pasco country sold" fp $25 an acre when water was firs put pn it three years ago. To-day that land is sell ing at from $356 to $500 an acre, some higher than that. While climatic conditions and soil differ to some extent in the Yakima and Bend countries, yet Mr. Busey, an experienced Irrigator, said that farm lands in this region would experience a most pleasing increase in the next few years. In Mr. Busey's judgment apples, grapes, plums, cherries, currants, raspberries, strawberries and such hardy fruits will bear in great abundance here. B,end people are confident of thaf for experiments each year are proving that this is destined to be a country where much fruit is grown. Mr. Busey says that Bend has the finest location for a town he has ever seen. With its fine mountain view, clear, pure water in the Deschutes, rmlirnited water power, aud healthful, bracing climate, he prophes(ed, great things for Bend when a railroad opened transportation facilities for this region. A PLEASANT EVENlNd- Christian Endeavors Entertain on Mrs. A. H. Orant's Pretty Lawn. Last Friday evening the Chris tian Endeavor Society gave a most pleasing social on the lawn of Mrs, A. H. G rant on Hawthorne aveuue. The lawn was Illuminated with Japanese lanterns and made a very pretty picture. Young girls, prettily arrayed in white, with dainty white caps, served ice cream and cake to the guests. During the evening the following very pleasingprogram vas rendered: Guitar solo .11. 1. Scott Reading Violet Reed l'ianosolo Mi) Hazel Caldwell .Voculsolo..,.. Miss Marion Wiest Miss Mary Riley, Accompanist Violin solo Miss Iva West Miss Ressie Wilkinson, Accompanist VopnliluPt I Mrs. II. C. Kills NocaUU,et I Miss Marion Wiest Miss Bessie Wilkinson, Accompanist The evening was a most ideal one and a large crowd was out to enjoy the occasion. During the evening a few fireworks were shot off to the amusement' of the little folks. 4T"he social was a very pleasing event. CAN NOT LIFT THE UD Attempt to K1JI Gambling Ordinance palsf A1UST STK BE CORRALLED? New Ordinance Prohibiting Stock from Running at Largo Arouses Oppo sition from Cattle Owners. The ordinance prohibiting gam bling in Bend is ImYing a restless existence. Twice in is.r short life attempts have been made to repeat ft, but both times the repeal was vefoed by Mayor Goodwillic. The efforts to pass the repeal over the mayoVs veto have ' met with defeat'. The second and last time this matter df a repeal came before the city council was. last Tuesday evening. At that time a vote was to be taken on the second attempt to pass the repeal over the veto. Previous to the meeting a petition had been circulated praying that the mayor's veto be sustained which received the signatures of more than a majority of the voters in Bend. This in connection with other matters brought to bear on the question resulted in th 'defeat of the repeal measure, all,' members of the council present voting io sus tain the veto. The ordinance prohibiting cattle and horses from running loose on the streets of Bend was repealed and another with somewhat more explicit regulations, was introduced for the first reading. . This ordinance is causing con siderable discussion by those op posed and in favor of it. Cattle owners claim that to keep their cows corralled, with the cost of feeding them, would place an un fair burden on their shoulders. They argue that in a town as new as Bend, with such a limited past urage outside of the open range, such an ordinance ought not to be seriously considered. On the other hand, people who have had gardens wholly or par tially destroyed by maurnding cat tle are as insistent in their demands for the ordinance. They claim, that hty should not be forced to build fences and stand the chance of their property being destroyed in order to favor the cattle owners. The cattle owner replies that the. farmer is obliged to fence his land to protect his crops and why not the resident in Bend under present conditions. Then, there is the disinterested class those who possess neither gardens nor cattle. These have suggested that the ordinance be drawn to provide only for the cor ralling pf stock at night. During the daytime, if cattle break into a yard spmc one would be there to prevent damage, but at night when all are asleep stock should not be allowed to run at large. The councilmeu present at the Tuesday night meeting were Sather, Caldwell, Overturf and West. galoon License Notice. Brnp, Or., July 13, i9o6. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bend. Gentleraeui The undersigned, Hugh Q'Kane, hereby respectfully applies for a license from the City of Bend to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors and fermented cider in the building situated on lots 1 j and 13 of block 10 of the City of Bend, far a period of three months from the 1st day of August, 1906. Respectfully, Hugh O'Kank. Appreciation. MiNNEArous, Minn., July 2, 1906. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find $1.00 for The Bend Bulletin. I can't be without it. Resp'y, Horses for Salo, ; All sizes, broken aud unbroken, at Erickson's ranch, Bear Creek. 1720 $