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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1906)
LOCAL BITS. New potiitoiM nt tlm Jli'iicl Mer cantile Co. at ac pur potiml, Mr. nnd Mm. Iliitili O'Kaiie will leave for a trip to I'ortliuul to morrow. All the, twiKay.iiiu.1 mid the Siitiir day UvmiImk I 'out at the poxlofllce liews-ntawl. 25-lf l'rulnlitor fiky brought in a load of niurcliiiiitluie Tor K. A. Bather till waek. Mm. Orn F'oiudcxtcr litis returned to llund fioin h mtiiy of several yvcuk in I'liiievilh. Mr. and Min. !' K. Simons of Uwlinoiul were in llewl .Saturday OttundiiiK to uiisiiieaw patters. J. K. Meeker linn bepn .spending tlie week In llcml. Mr. Meeker Iihs a homcMtcNd near Sister. J)r. W. vS. Nicliol mid C. I?. Pooiih left vofltenlay for a limit iiiH and fWliiiiK trip of several days ju tlie Crnuu I'ruiriu country. Subject for CltrUtinn Kntleavor next Sunday ni):lit. "Triumph of Cliriatianity." Kefeieucc, J no. 12: ,V. Leader, Mrs. Kvu I'oiudextcr. Ciladstoiie Siuitli, sou of Neil Smith who in living on hi up-river homestead, ha come to Item! to ulteiid school. He will Uy with his mint, Mr. Sarah Hunter. Mm. Kvu Steel returned to llend hut SuudHy evening from her yttmmer'ti viwit in Michigan. She wrs Hccoitiwtiiel by her daughter, ,iio tin been teaching in the Hast. lfrnk Hulltrrworth parted for Shauiko Monday morning with a load of imMciiKeni comitoted of Mr. and Mis. C. 11. Drown mid little daughter, and Mr and Mrs. II. K. Williniim. "Dad" Wont ciime to llend Sun day ftom 1'rineville, where he is plflNtcriuir the new toue hotel, returning again Tuesday inorniiiK. II is work on that bnUiliiiK will keep him umployml about four weeks longer. A limiting party amipoMid of C. A. Chnpmnu, Dr. Coe, Mm. A C. I.uciu and Mis Uthcl Chapman, were out after game a short time )iRMy Hlternvon. rney re turned with Mtvrl .ige hens and three rabbits, a jacktabbit and two cottontails. Mrs. V V, Smith linit secured room over the C. A. Chapman More, wucrc aim ana uur two somi will cuRagi; in light hoiuekeeping during the school year. Mrs. Htnitli Iiuk lcii engaged as one of the teachers in Hand's schools for the coming yoar. Joseph Kricglar, W. L. Smith and Lewis C. Weik of Qdeswi, Wash., were in llend the first of the week looking at the irrigated lauds hereolwuts. They were all well pleased with this .section of Oregon. Mr. Weik is editor of the Odessa Record. TiTo Central Ore goi Banking (2b Trust Company INCOBKUUTI II tfH, Capital 523,000.00 Transacts n Oeuernl Hank lngHti8lne8S. -'" ' 1 Acts us Administrator, fix-, ecutor or Trustee of Estates Issues Drafts jiml Hunk Aloncy Orders 011 nil Porelgn' Countries. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes. Fire Insurance. DIRKCTORS: A. M. Drake, A. I t'.oodwillie, J'reslilent. Vice Pre, J. M. I.nwrcace, Secretary, I'. O. Minor, Cashier. JIKN1), . OHKG0N Lemons 40c n dozen nt, llpwl Mercantile Co. U. W. I,akin was a business caller iu I'rincvillc the first ofUic week. MJss Mabel Hunter returned Monday night from a visit of ucvcral weeks in the valley. Vt Ialvorscii brought to, the llend exhibit this week a stool of wheat that lays good claims to be in; the pr stool of the season. It contains 56 perfect stalks, each .stalk topped with a heavy load of grain, vy'tll the kernels plump and hard. It is a fine example of what Bend can do in wheat growing. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles D. Ilrowu and little daughter left Monday morning for iahanlko, on their way to Mr. Ilrowu's old, (0111c iu Iowa. They will be cone about a mouth. Mrs. Drown ynf horn and raised in the West and this will lie her first visit east of the Kocky mountains, consequently a very enjoyable trip. Tom Triplett will soon begin the erection of a four room, one story cottage for 0. S. Crocker on lots on Hlcventh street, between Juuijvcr and I ron wood 'avenues, The di mensions will be 30X2.1 feet, with a lorch iu front. Mr. (irockcr says the house is built only as a matter of speculation, and that he intend? to rent O) it, not to occupy it him self. Wo,rk is now being done on one of (he main laterals of the Arnold ditch, which will water the lands owned by Halph Dunn, William Arnold, W. J. McGillvray, Jack lfergtitron and G. T. Callihan. The Arnold ditch branches into two main laterals about a mile east of the Silver Lake road, one branch running toward llend, the other toward the Arnold-McGillvary-Ferguson region. Unruey Lewi returned to Ucnd Monday night, after wqrking sever al mouths with Chief Graham's crew of surveyors. When Harney left the crew, it had completed the preliminary line from Madras through lloud to Klamath Kails and was waiting there for further orders. Harney says it was re ported that the crew would be orderd into California, but he was of the opinion that no one knew jtiit what their future work would be. I.ht week Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson, on one of their trips to their homestead utith of town, took with them a cat. Several times afterwards, when starting for town, they attempted to catch the animal and bring it back with them, but each time it would run away and hide iu the timber. Last Monday they were surprised to see the cat back at the old home 011 their ditch land cast of town, it having walked from the homestead, a distance of eight mile, Speaking of the sample of alfalfa grown on the Winier & Sons ranch at Tumalo, The Hulletiu last week said it cut "about four tons to the acre," We have learned later that only a small tract of alfalfa was put iu, chiefly for experimental purposes, and the notice should have read that a field with a growth as heavy as the tract from which the sample was token, would cut about four fycnkQist bacon at Bend. Mercan tile Co. for 19c per pound. A. U. Grant is vising with Luther Hurbank in producing strange plants. lie has grown in his yard what he says is a cross be tween a sunflower and a clarysaiithc mum,, and it certainly looks like it. Xil tlic blossoms on one sunflower plant, instead of having the dark center filled with sccdii as is usually tho case, have the center filled with a solid mass of petals with exactly the mime formation as n chrysanthe mum. Itucircliug the blossoms arc a few scraggUng petals of the original sunflower. While these blossoms have the iipixiaraucc and formation of a large chrysanthe mum, the plant is probably a "double" sunflower. W. H. Guerin, jr., wife and daughter left Thursday morning on the return trip to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending several weeks in Henri. Mr. Guerin, is president of the Deschutes TcJe-, phone Company, with headquarters at Bend, and he was here to look after business interests and to en joy a vacation. Returning they will stop at Portland and Seattle and will gq via the Canadian Pa cific, also stopping at Winnipeg. , Prom Duliith they plan to take a boat on the Great Lakes to Cleve land. Mr. Guerin has been re tained by several parties to appear in their behalf before the board of equalisation at its next meeting, fjntl he will return iu Octolcr for that, purpose and to attend (9 other btpiiuctt matters. Stricty fresh ranch qggs at 35c a dozcq, at Hcud Mercantile Co. Rostand Items. liny ImrvtMl l ntmost over. Mm. Mary Cook has Improved iul i nl)lc to l)c up Hfjil'i. Tlic ilqucc ejvou nt Mr. I!flanl' Fri day , Auut 34, vvns a ilecidn) kicccm. ICvcrytKxly rcjxrtcil n Kd time. Mr. Stnntu of I'rincvillc, with tlic nuistnncc of Mr. llolliniilicail, ftirnUlicd miuic for the dance. THE PftmUiYJ (LIST. f,C!o,iVlhiued from p.-ifjc r.) '- -1 -ti j . , l. ,',:" i M on m m I 09 1 m I W I V) next iIk (om(A4.. Hnl m tucymV'fl , ., ,. !lrUMrrfcinl!;vt Iltilthrte wlctin(Joii Ikt rkhlblt Kriciitliitl mid linttl rullHiil irMtvcl- from my lrrt In the rlUH huMr WKftK!!")! j ro 15 to nrtl -(litut of iirlCHllurl iiHllibrtl tullutal proluiti from my land in Cooktvynty -3 in ij a jf - TCXTK.K UhVAHlUUHT. " al,y'lrt . . .. iut tm dt tarer iw im Kofi pillow , 1 Ul im K till lcl ah wl , j on 1 w ranrv apron llaiKirmtHiMrrnl walai . .. KtnbrfHdtretl (Hmur a-t Kmbr'inucl ilitly KmWfililrmHimch ctolh l'.inlirullcril vifa Muy . . Drawn )wfk CfMtrtriwt.. .. Drawn Wttrk Mini itfkw . , Ilrawn twVril(ly . . . ll-tMdtrtcn lim aliUliiiiK . Crixfirtnt lliy mmiiic . CikIkjJkI ,l(ly ?!( klllitn al.KMl HaiHl-madt lienrth tag I'attli work wotalcd illl 'aicl.twrk tllk nulll . rrflcli wink roUon quill 1 ay CLAM ll-flNK AM. lint iMiiiiiii((waierlera or ell, tic ) 1 v iinu ni v'una CLAM I IIAIKV. Caieof lilttr lii rolii or Irfleka, nat Jeaa titan a traund cahlUt cuih ; culiav. 1 un 1 00 i cm y y m ?S I ui 75 y I VI y w 1 bO 5 3 JO S i 3 5 5 n H t 1 10 I v I CM SZZEaSi: 1 m I vt I i l CO i 00 llougbnuta CbtVklca Corn lirmd Vwit while t,rril Hiking iowdcr tiiKHlta ijiyrrmur , IMftAkr , Aottmctit ofcMkca net Irattuau fitc llilinriwxlf tikklra (JlaaaHly ... Canned fruit ... t w . I 04 ... I a ... I VI ... I t -. I M I n itn V S I 09 y n H 4 4 en 4 w, "WW irtani . ... ... t u lluuuticut flowrri tIAIIV SHOW, l'rtlllrtt Ual.y, tlirrcto nlnr raenlha iMIIfH Ul.y, nine to 1 Burnt In IIOKKH KACIttf I'kida, tPt-rKMaNu ti I'rrc for all tret, one-hair mile, fwit two in Hire rre p o l,0"r.ffc.iMtartermlleU .llmtlwa HwMlehorae. efir-hilf mile aM- l'wac aa Novelty raee ander MWte. one-hair ntnr waiK, tmvaaii mile Irot, one- PJLOT BUTTE NN u C. LUCAS, Proprietor' Tab)cs supplied with all the delicacies of the season yiTSJ.'paii9 iquipment Fine Rooms and Hcds All stages stop at the hotel door .1 11 s RALPH SHELDON General Blacksiviithing a Wagon Repairing HORSESHOEfrSlO A SPECIAJLTY gjtf Our shop Is located opposite Baptist Church. MIT mile run eight to enter, five iu nan iwre, w, ti, 15 per cvnt... IIOKHK rut.!. Two Jmwk puU I'rkUy a in.. ft to ettfer, three to jwlf, winner takea prc . I'w borae pull haturttay a. m .three to enter two to poll, winner takea V'ae . . MATt'KtlA, aKPTKUHMK 11. 1'rt-rfHT alt trot, one-hair mile, lt iwu ,n imee . Ia !f lS furae lv oo I'nrae Jio oo lure IJ oa roiiy raee, tme-qtMttrr mile .lath nautiie norae, one-nan mile daah Two hundred dollars will be dis tributed for such sports as tug-of-war, running races, greased pole, potato race, three legged race, etc. Quite n few tiltllicr lpp;cr ori) JwlMillH I In the atatraorcalllgrnla, grejoa. Nevada. through the country looking (or tlmterp.ffiBa'.SS'brt'iVT-.! clniim. John Knox -n reeantly acctt aliout five tniloH front Uoh)iil, nttomliug to trtttfitiMK tiMtterii. J. TaKKart )mm rwrutn ork on hit hoHiMteml, MCuriiiK cj(i)lt tliu aviintaticc of J. A. Troliee. Claude llnrvcy has aeecpted a ixitloii m HojsloniJ stage lrirer. Mi4 JrMiic Andrew ha left for the volley, where Mic intuiuls to (.txnul n few weeks. tons to the acre. The sample submitted was of the third cutting nnd the last 56 days growth was what was brought iu, K. C. Uowlee is determined that no one shall suffer from lack of ac commodations at the Redmond fair. He has secured every concession from the fair management and will see to it personally that everybody will be provided with food and lodgings. He will have lunch counters established at each avail able point and rooms prepared to meet all possible demands, llend people are getting exhibits ready nnd will do their share iu filling the exhibit stalls. The fair will be n success, No doubt about it, Tumalo Items. I. It. Winter and Onirics Snaueh mid fntuilica hive gone to Tost, where Mr. Winter has nlmut iohcodof cattle which they will gather mid drive to this couiir try to winter. Lewis McCallistcr and Itdwnrd White were In Tqmtilo Sumlny on Imsincso unit Imying supplies. William linker of Tumalo is iorkliig nt nominee's mill six miles west of here, lie rcxirts n great deal of luiuhpr being limited to I'rincvillc from there, Thomns Arnold mid .vifc wem vUltiug Oeorgc W, Winter nnd family one night last week. Mr. West, who owns the Cook ranch formerly rnu hy Mr. Hiuimii, three miles north of TtiiinIo, expects to drive n fine hunch of Hereford cattle to the valley soon to winter, where feed is eheap, Mr, Oihson will thruhh n large crop this year ns he has about 3jo acres of flue grain, Owing to a breakdown of the thresh ing machine, Mr. Oerkiug has been de layed with his thrashing, Ho 1ms a large crop and will have some finu grain to market this year. The hot, smoky weather mill continues ontl the frost stays away, which delights many In this vicinity, uud a large jiotato crop will be harvested this fall, where only a few years ago there was frost nearly every night, We have surely had n delightful summer, only two light frosts since the 1st of June, which did no damage to speak of, The climate has Changed and the desert has changed Into productive farms, which evidence wilt show at the IR'iimond fair this fall. Timber Land, Act June j, tl;S. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. U. 8. Laud Office.TSe UuUca, Orejon, June 7, IW Notice la hrrrhv vlrrn thai In mmnllinr Hrltti theprovttlonaortlic Art of Cmwc June y lfS, entitle!. "An act for Ike laXe of timber lamia ana I the Chariest) !"; or Prlnevltle, county or Crook, alate cOregon, baathla day filed In thia 4fice hi aworu atate- ment No. rii, for the purefcaac of the twf( of -v J ., rt , 1 If r, w fn. And will offer proof to tbow that the land aousht la more valuable for Ita timber or atone than for agricultural purpuaea. and to ettabliah hla claim to aaht land tmfoee II C IMIIa. V S. Cotttmlaiioner. at bit oftve at Hettd, Urrsoa, on the mil day of Norvtnbcr, I9u6. Ilenameaaa wllneef J N lluater, fieoritc W. Trlpttit. John L. Kcver. Michael Slarrlaon, all of llend. Oregon. Apy and U perasna claiming adversely the .U,,vkUkVW landa arc rewe.ted ta file their ctaliui Iu ibta otS.ce on or before aakl 4th day of Kovcuiter, vA. an-ui MICIIAHL T. NOLAN, Keglitcr. Timber Land, Act June 3.1I7S NOTICE FOIt PUHLICATION. U, 8, Land Office, The Dallea, Oregon, July 31, ijo. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with theprovltlonaoftlic Act of Cougreaa of June , 8S, entitled. "An act for the aaleof timbtfUnda In the itatea of California, Oregon, NaMdj, and Waahlngtou Territory," aa extended fo all the public land atatta by act of AugvU 4, lt)t, Charb)I. Mcic of llend. pagnty of proa, tate of Oicccu. hai No. jQij, for the purcliaie of the iw jinvrJl of aec I Doy Wanted. Brjght, industrious boy to learn the printers' trade. Apply at Bul letin office, thla day ficd In tbla ojficc bit iiu tlataoient andaMiicLf ofaect, Inioa, rue, win. And will offer proor to ahow that the land aoughl la more valuable for i timber or atone than for agrlcullurnl purpowa, and to ettabllali hla claim to as Id land before IJ C. Ullia, U, a. toiiiiiiiMionrr ai nit ornrc at netw, Ui 011 inc litn uay 01 ixovcauuer, itfoe. II (lltt.ra M all,.kri f-,IB1M O.l Cbh uel A llal,lcy, WlllUiu HrocV. John Stcldi, allot lleld, Oregon Aiiy anil all prraous claiming adveraety the injiFAJcaKfiijeu Miuaari: reiuviiru 10 nie ineir Jregou, claims in thla otrice on or nay 01 .orin)r, ipA aj.nj before aaid 14th MICIIAIiL T. NOLAN, Kcgi.tcr. Timber Laud. Act June 3, lS;S. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. U. S. Laud onice, The Dallea, Oregon. Auguat le, 1906, Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provialonaof the Act of Congleaa of June 3, 1878. entitled, "An act for the raleof timber landa in the atatca of Calilornla, Oregon, Nevada, and Waahlngtou Territory,'' aa emended to all the public laud itatea by act of Augukt 4, IKJ, Tliomaal'anuiiiter of llend, county of Crook, atate of Oregon, haa thla day filed In thla ofticc hla sworn atnte incnt No. joSj, for the purcliaie of (lie tWnwJ.' of sec 14, tp 19 a, r toe, n- m, And will offer proof to allow that the laud sought la more aluoblefor Its timber or atone than for agricultural purpoaca, and to ettabllali hla claim to aaid laud before II. O. lillla, U. 8. Commtaaiouer, at hla office Iu llend, Oregon, ou November 14, 1906, lleuamcaaswltuctacs Michael J, MorrUou, Joaeph N. lliuiler, William II. Stasia, Chauncey 1. Harney, alt of llend, Oregon, and John lltoas of Hlatera, Orcgou. Any ami all peraoua claiming adversely the above described lauds are requested to file their claims IU this office ou or before the aaid nth day of November, 1906, B7-UQ MICIIAKLT.NOLAN, Register. Rev. T. C. Georec will Dreach id the church Sunday hurting, . F, MOODY QENERAL Comniissiofl and forwarding MERCHANT. SIIANIKO, - OREOON Large, ConiraQdioas Warehouse. Cons'gnments Solicited Prompt attention jmid to those who favor nic witli their patronage THROUOH FROM BEND TO SMANIKO IN ONE DAY SHANIKO-PRINEYIUE QTAfiE 1 1MB PRINEVlLLBgP 31AUC JUIilC SCH EDULE SOUTHBOUND Leave Shaniko 6 p. Arrive Prineville 7 a. Leave Prineville 12:30 p. Arrive Bend 7:00 p. m. m. m. m. VOBTHBOUND Leave Bend 6:00 a. m. Arrive Priacvjlle 12:00 in. Leave Prineville 1 p. m. Arrive ShoaiLv) 1 a. ax. FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS FR- TRAVELLING PUBLIC PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES REASONALE " ' ' "" "' " . ' l.'l'l'w '- " ' '" '" Bend livery & Transfer Co. J. FRANK STROUD, Manager LIVERY, and FEED STABLE Horses Boarded by run Day, Week or Month Ffrst-Class Liyery Rigs for Rent Tteaetfo.15 Dond street, between Minnesota and Oregon, Bend, Oregon. BEND'S NEW8 MEAT MARKET WALL 6TRKRT, Opposite B. M. Co. lHE finest stock of FRESH MEATS in Crook County. Cured Meats and Lard and all the Accessories of a First-Class Market. Everything new and of the best. WHITE & HILL. V mMM&MM y""tssjajgjyag'g i jJS;, aaafehiflaaaaaKi REPEATING SHOTGUNS Mo matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy Its plumage or you can bring it to bag witb a long, strong, wi swift Its fllcht. atraltrht ahoatlnr' Winehsster ReDkattnir Shoteun. Results are What count. They always give the best results in field, fowl or trap shooting) and are sold within reach Of everybody's pockctbook, MtEEt Smi nan a4 a&ttttt en a foils! tar J lor oar Utf UUttnteJ tititcms, WCHKSTER REPEATINQ ABrVS CO., NywAV.CoNN. j I ) i B ty c1 '. "1 4