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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
fmmmmmtviwmwpm LOCAL BITS. W. '. Arnold of SlHtcru was a Ilend caller IiihI Tuesday. ftlrs. J. 0. Fry and claii;litt-r will leave Monday for u month's visit nt llidenendcnce, pr. 'l)r. W. 8. Nicliol went to Port land last week on a liusiiicsM trip, Ho in exacted lioinc today. Misa I nun Satlicr left en the Htaj',c Thursday morning for Port land, for it visit of n lew dnvH. Dan Huisinj; and wife left tlilis morning for the valley, where they will pick hops for about n month. J. 11. K.dwardn, a prominent rancher of the Shtcrs country, was ntteii(iii: to btuincitN in Ilend last Monday. Lumber was twin; hauled from Ilend Tuesday to the Ilaldwin ranch to be used in building a bunk house. John Whim of the firm of White & I Iill, returuod Monday from a trip to Silvr Luke, where he went to take ii timlxsr claim. Nick Smith anil family will go today to their homtutcad on the river .Mouth of Hand. They will be gone n week or more. The work of wcfttherlKxirdiuK the l'ilot Hutte Inn livery stable, was begun yesterday morning, after which it will be painted. John Steidl and family returned Monday from Portland whetc they nttcuded the 8cllt(-ForeHiUKh circus ijtid hnd m goml time in general. Oranges, Immmuhk, poached, pennt, urnH.s, and table Apple will Ik? recuived nt the poitoftlce store Saturdny; nlao choice butter. ?.tf Mr. and Mm. J. J. Mutzig and dUf;litcr left Wednesday for Albany. From there they will proceed to their home in New York. Topic for Christian Endeavor next .Sunday evening, "Spiritual Hliuducstf." Ucfercuce. Ism. 23:16. Mrs. Una McMillan, loader. Con sccrntiou mealing. William J. I.aw of Minucno!is arrived in Huud lust uvcuiug. Mr. I.aw, with others, is interested in timber hereabouts and came to con fer with II. W. Lakiu. Mrs. C. A. Jones will soon build mi addition to the house occupied by C. M. Weymouth, and will have the Weymouth house and her Own residence shiplappcd. Next Monday is labor day, a legal holiday. The bank and potttoflkc will lo closed during the day and the teluplione office from 12 to 5 o'clock in the nfteruoou. i Mr. Kvn Steele is on her way to Ilend from hur summer's visit in Michigan. She left Milwaukee on the night of the j.rd and will prob. ably stop a few days iu St. Paul. (Gorge Read wau released from uur:intiue and incarceration iu the TiTo Central Ore- gem Banking Trust Company IM'imi'OHATMl IfH Capital 525,000.00 Transacts n General HnnU IngDtislness. Acts (is Administrator, Ex ccutor or Trustee of Estates Issues Drafts and Hank Money Orders on all Foreign Countries. Interest on Time Deposits. Safo Deposit lioxes, Plrc Insurance. D I R 12 C T 0 R Sj A. M. Drake, A. I Ododwlllle, President. Vice PreH. J. M. Lawrence, Secretary. 1'. 0. Minor, Cashier. 1II5NI), . . ORKGON lock-up last Tuesday, lie was fined typ by Justice Ellto for his recent disregard of quarantine rcg illations. W. T. Casey vn In IJcnd this week fro.tn his 'Powell Unites ranch, looking for a house into which to move his family. He wi,l move to Ilend iu order to send his. children to the city schools. The owning of the new school house has been postponed one week, until Sep. lo. Consequently the youngsters will have seven more days of vacation. All should take notice of this postoucuient, H. A. Smith, and Albert May hew have gone to join Rankin's surveying crew working iu the Cascade range. They have ordered their mail sent to Hnzeldcll. Os borne Kd wards will join this crew later. Two new phones have been installed recently: J. I. West. No. ii, and II. W. I.nkiu No. i. Pivc other phones will soon be installed, for Dr. C. W. Merrill, Dr. W. S. Nichol, Dr. I. I,. Scoficld and at the pumping station. Several Rend eople have been cruising iu the Silver Lake timber the psst week. They were Charles I). Ilrown, C. M. Weymouth, Elmer Niswouger, and Rnlph Sheldon. Mr. Sheldon filed on a olniiu. The party returned Tuesday night. A. II. Grant rcorts n very eculmr thing with his rasplwrrics this year. This year's shoots have put forth bloMoms and have pro duced ripe fruit, something hereto fore unknown. It hns always taken the second year to produce fruit. Miss Eva II. McGillvray, a niece of W. J. McGiljvray, who recently entile WcM from South Dakota, last Week made n trip into the Silver I.akc country and filed on n timber claim. Miss McGillvray will re main iu the West for several months. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drake left for Portland this morning. I'rom there Mr. Drake will go to Hoise, Ida., to attend the National Irriga tion Congress, which convenes at Hoisc the first week qf September. Mrs. Drake will remain iu Port land and visit frjeuds. C. A. Chapman and daughter Ethel went to Priucvillc Monday morning to attend to business matters. Later they went to Forest, Clitic Kails, Redmond and Sisters. Miss Ethel was soliciting subscrip tions for the Pacific Northwest, which is conducting n contest iu which she is interested. A. A. Anthony will soon begin building a house for R. I). Mut.ig on the lots on the northeast corner of block 15, aoross the street from E. 1 Ration's residence. The structure will measure 36x32 feet with to foot posts. Mr. MuUig has acquired a little more than three lots and is planning on a fine yard and a pretty residence, It is a good location, Last Friday, while Dr. Coe was making a professional drive to Laidlaw, one of his horses fell be neath the tongue uud began to flounder and kick, In attempting to unhitch the animal, the doctor was kicked on the back of tho left hand and the bones of the third and fourth fingers were broken, As a result the doctor now carries a bandaged hand. Charles L. Wimer brought in a sample of alfalfa Saturday grown on the George W. Wimer & Sons ranch at Tumalo this year that certainly is fine. This alfalfa was sowed iu June, 1905. This year it was cut June 35 and again August 20, so the sample had a growth of 56 days. It stood just five feet high and cut about four tons to the acre. It is the Turkestan variety. Millard Triplett has presented the Rend exhibit With an oddity in the way of au onion, The set sprouted and scut up n large stalk, with' the" 'roots growing beneath. On each side of the original set two fine large onioiiB developed', Jabli drawing its sustenance froirilhd one set of roots. These two odious also sent up large stalks, iHaliing' "three stnlko'froin the one set. "Two' of these arc surmounted with large kills of well developed seed. The Bend oonntry is getting n lot of good advertising free ol any charge, through .the columns of the Wilbur Register, of Wilbur, Wash. The editor of that paper recently made a visit to this section, bought some ditch laud, and is now de scribing this country and its re sources in his paper. He says he has many inquiries regarding the irrigable land of Central Oregon more cyidcncc that people arc much interested iu the upper Des chutes yallcy. G. T. CalHhan is hauling lumber for a fine new house on his place cast of Rend, joining the Jack Fer guson ranclt. Th- main part will be 18x2(1 feet with 14 foot posts, and a wing will Ik added measur ing 14x14 feet with 14 foot posts. Mr. Callihan recently moved into the Rend country with his family from South Dakota. He owns a half section here and plans to make this his future home. He and his family like the upper Deschutes valley very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan arrived iu Hcud Saturday evening, Mrs. Ryan having so far recovered from her recent serious lluess that she was able to make the trip home. She is still, however, only iu a con valescent stage, but is recovering her usual strength finite rapidly. Miss N. F. Dwycr of Minneapolis, a long-time friend of Mrs. Ryan, arrived West on a visit just iu time to nurse Mrs. Ryan through her illness. She came to Rend with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan last Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Caldwell and children started Wednesday for valley points, where they will visit relatives for a short time, finally settling at Salem where Miss Hazel will enter Willamette university. The other children will also attend schools at Salem. Mrs. Caldwell will probably remain there during the school year, although she may re turn to Rend iu the winter. An drew Robinson drove tq the valley with Mrs. Caldwell and children and Mr. and Mrs,. T. J. Mutzig and daughter. J. Frank Stroud started Wednes day morning with a number of people for Slinniko. (1(c crowd be ing composed of the following: Mrs. F. O. Minor, Miss Grace Jones, Dr. and ATrs. Jlctchum, Dr. Merrill, Mrs. S,troqd and Miss Fan nie Osbum, Dr. Jctclnim and wife, Mrs. Stroud and Miss Qsburu will stop at Madras, btp; (lip others will go on to the railroad at Shauiko. Dr. Merrill will attend to business matters at valley points, Mrs. Minor will visit Mr. Minor's people at Portland, and Miss Jones will visit iu Portland, Seattle and Relliug ham. Miss Jones will be gone about three weeks. Ttiuinlo Itcitiu. Mr. and MVv.F. P. fcotfnd of Tumalo jttarltd to tile valley yetcAlay. They will l!ng Ixielc n Ipse of liotueliold j;oo1a atxt otne canned fruit. Mr. .Ground U building up a nice home one tillleenit of Tumalo. We arr glad to have hucIi worthy piojlc act tic near u. 11 J'. H. HwUficr,' ft. II. Hunt and' it. JVukiii and fntuille atartcd to the alleyTliurday morning for the pur pose of picking 1ojh, They will lirlng back Jrult. There nrc many people f;o Iuk to the valley to help In the hop yards and moat of them will load with fruit on their return. V. V. .Smith will move hia family to Ilend today in order to tic near tcltool, T. A. Jcuen Is almut to wind up a long siege of haying. He lim n fine crop of grain hay. W. J. Hlghtower and family talk of going up to Kcdro-Woolcy, Waih., for the winter. We will lc aorry to loose audi worthy people, but they will no doubt return early next apring. W. V Guerin and IC. I'. UatUn were at Tumalo yesterday. They intend to put up a telephone line from Ilend to SUlrrs via Tumalo. Vc feel confident a line would pay them handsomely. Then' it would go far toward building up the country. Harry Hill of Ilend tarried over night at Tumalo tills ucek. He lxueht fcotnc fine fat cattle from G. V. Wimer &. Son for hia moat market at Ilend. Hill is a hustler and knows good lcci cattle. G. W. Wittier & Sous arc very busy taking care of A larjjc grain and hay crop. Party for Urlde-to-IJc. The young ladicsof the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at a shower on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rrown in honor of Miss Nola Kcvcr, who will be married to Mr. B. IS. Williams of Eugene, Oxcgoii, next week. Now Has Pure Water. Last spring Eugene suffered from a typhoid epidemic due to bad water supply. Since then the water company has abandoned the old wells and installed filters, tak ing water from an entirely uew source. This water was tested by the state board of health, after which the board made the follow ing report: ' Portland, Or., Aug. 13, 1906 Dr. Robert C. Ycttney, State Health Officer. Ucar Sir: The examination of the ccimcu of water from Jtygcne fccut by Dr. Harris shows no .contamination. Thprc was an absolute failure to produce gas or even growth lit fermentation tubes. Plate Inoculated with varying quantities of the water failed to develop a single colony on any one. The result is most remarkable and I fear an error somewhere before the water arrived here. It would be well to know just how this water was collected. liven the purest water usually shows some growth. Very tndy youra, KAf.lll Matson, Bacteriologist of the Hoard. This insures that students attend ing the state university at Eugene may have no fear of contracting typnoia through impure water. If you want to keep in touch with the development of this great Des chutes valley, READ the Bulletin. Notice is hereby given that bond of F. O. Minor as trustee of the Rend Live Stock Sc Produce Co. has been accepted and filed. All parties owing said company are requested to call at the bank and pay without delay. Rills against said company should be filed at once. F. O. Minor, Trustee. lilds Wanted. Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of Rend Dis trict No. 13 desires bids on 50 ricks of wood split, ready for the stove and piled in ricks in the school basement. Separate bids must be furnished on each of tiie following specifications: iz, 16 and 20 inch lengths aim on, litnu wood, body pine and junitier. Bids opened September 4. The board reserves the right to reject all bids. 22-24 You want Uullctln. the news? Then read The Tlratxr t.tnd, Act June 3, 8;S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Oflicc.Thc Usllc. Ortcon, June 7. IW. Nolkv U hereby tiven that in compliance with thcrivlilonufitc Act of Congrru of June j, iT. cntlltal. "An act fur llirialcof timber Iml In the itatM of California, Oregon, Nevada, and WathliiKUm Territory," a extended ta alltbe public Und statu by Act of Auguit 4. 1(9. CharlnS Kdwardi, of I'rluevllle, county of Crook, state of Oregon, hntthia dav filed In Dili office lilt nworti uiitr. men! No. nil, for Die purchaic of the U of vk aj, ii iy , r iv e, it 111. And will olfcr proof to how that the land ought W more valuable for its tlmlxr or atone lhau for agricultural purpotc. and to entabliih hi claim to midland before II. C. Kllh. U. S. Cdmmluloner, at ht oflice at lleud, Oregou, ou the 6th day of November. tou6. lie name a uituciutc. J.N. Hunter. Reorge W. Triplett. John I,. Kcter, Michael Morriaou, all of Ilend, Oregon. Anv and all oenona claiming adversely the twMlecriletl lauda are requeued to file their claims Iu this office ou or before said 6th day of Not ember, 190&. aji-111 MICIIAItl. T. NOLAN, KcgUter. 1 TiipnpcriffifocTpfpnfinT.a Company Telegrams I'orwarded to Any Part of the World. Direct Telephone Communication with Portland, Priucvillc ami all Pacific Coast cities. Public Pay Stations iu llauk Ilttlding at Ilettd, at Laid law and Powell Iiuttes, Messenger service to any part of Crook County south of Crooked River. Vfi iij 1 in 11 mm wnii piOT BUTTJ3 JNll ' A. C. LUCAS, Proprietor Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the season 'I 3fpT rrrnr rrr w:i nr - First-ciass Kinjipnitint Fine Rooyas andfBcds All stJiges stop at the hole! door RALPH SHELDON General Blacltsraithing and Wagon Repturuig HORSIHSHOEING A SPECIALTY Our shop is located opposite Baptist Church. k :t L. F. MOODYh QENGRAL Commission and forwarding MERCHANT. SHANIKO. - OREGON Large, Commodious Warehouse. Consignments Solicited Prompt attention paid to those who favor tiie with their patronage THROUGH FROM BEND TO SMANIKO IN ONE DAY H SIIANIKO-PRINEVILLE CTAfiP T INE PRINEVILLE-BEND JlAUC MllE SCHEDULE SOUTHBOUND Leave Shaniko 6 p.m. Arrive Princville 7 a. m. Leave Princville 13 530. p. m. Arrive Bend 7:00 p.m. NORTHBOUND Leave Bend ,6:00 a. m. Arrive Prineville 12:00 m. Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive Shaniko x a. m. . FIRST-CLA5S EQUIPMENTS FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONALE Bend Livery & Transfer Co. J. FRANK STROUD, Manager LIVERY, and FEED STABLE HORSBS BOARDKD BY TH DAY, WUKK OR MONTH First-Cjass Livery Rigs for Rent. 'flame No, 15 nond street, ttccn Iflunesota and Otejon, Bead, Oregon. BEND'S NEW MEAT MARKET WAU, STRKKT, Opposite D. M. Co. THE finest stock of FRESH MEATS in Crook County. Cured Meats and Lard and all the Accessories of a FirstClass Market. Everything new and of the best. WHITE & HILL. WMMMMM REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how big th6 bird, no matter how htavy lta plumafco or awlft Iu flight, you can bring It to bag with a long, strong, atralght thootlng wlnchhcter Repeating Shotgun. Retulta are what count. They always klVa thd bait raaulta In flald, fowl or trap ahodtlng, and are sold within reach of everybody's pocketbook, FREE) Sni nam i adititi 6 a jl(l Hti Ht tut Unt IllutUtltJ tatatufui, WINCHESTER RECEATlNQARMfi C.O;,N,W Havbk.CoNh. .smJk