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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1907)
THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL. IV BEND, OREGON, HJIIDAY, MARCH i, 1907. NO. 50 Because wo ore Belling the same and better quality at a closer margin is a very good reason why yoii will find our storo the best place to buy anything in the lino of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils liTe PINE TREE STORE I!. A. SATIILR, I'ROI'RimOR jj At Ik'UiJ, I Oregon. Complete Slock of DRY Hough, Surfaced mid Moulded -LUMBER- At Iltiitd, Oregon. All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses Reasonable Prices Good Grades Dry Stock I NCI I COMMON DIMENSION HI II PI, A I' RUSTIC T. &G. ELOORINO BEADED CEILING WINDOW J AM US WINDOW CASINO HEAD BLOCKS 0. G. BASEBOARD STAIR TREADS WATKR TABLE O. O. HATi'INS MOULDINGS 1. Ii. D. PATENT KOOl'INC l'ENCIl PICKETS SHINGLES KTC, ETC. Lumber Dclhercd at Low Cost ,lnp here on Tlic Lands of fhc D. I. & P. Co., or Tlic C. S. I. Co. CUSTOM I'EIJl) MILL IN CONNHCTION. The Pilot Butte Development Company lilsND, - OREGON " 1 1 1 i i.IU 'J I'.. ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAV Bencl, - Oregon. VV. l. MYERS LAND ATTORNEY) f w.-Hc )rr.Ul prarficr htAwe la l'. S. Inu worn inn iitpiiiMfHi at in iminn Office, - Laii.AW, ORH. U. C. COE, M. D. Ol'lUUt OVHR DANK Physician and Surgeon TW.WMIONK NO. 21 I1ICNI) ORKOON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD DENTIST UNI), - - ORltOON )ffice in residence oil Hnwllmriiu Ave, R. D. WICKHAM Attornoy - at - Law Ol'l'ICIt IN HANK lIUIMMNtti UNI),' . . OIU'.OON T T . .11.'. ' 'I. " 'ijg vSevcrnl new subscribers put on ls week. Your turn ucxti M. V. TURLEY, JM. Physician mid Surgeon omvKiN johkhok ni.iKi, on wam. rr. JIMN1), OKItGON J. II. IIANUR, ABSTRACTER of TITLES NOTARY l'UIIMC fin lwrB, Ul Iimunmcc. Surely Howl, Hot IW(r, CotmjrsiKlHK I'KtNMVIM.K. OKWttON THE First National Bank of Prlncvillc. lUtnbllshcd 1888. Capital, Surplus find Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 II. 1'. Allen will WurswtlWr T. M. iwlilwlii. . II, Ihthtulii rrwMriit . .vicvl'iMMrnt , Ctuhitr atalaul CoillIlT TtlOROUailuRQD Poland China Boar FOR SERVICE Bladk Laiigshniis Stock nhd Eggs for Sale R. C. PARK . iilJOMONI), ORliUON NOW READY TO BUILD llarriman Road Said to Be a Sure Go This Time. WILL GRADE THROUGH BEND Minuting Ik In Progress In Cuts on the Oregon lliiiterii Oregon Trunk l.lnc Will Resume Grading. made several weeks ngo by The Bulletin that grading would be Mat tad in the spring on the llarriman lines in Central Oregon is now verified by reports appearing in the Portland and other Oregon papers. The llnllctin had very reliable informa tion from practically official sources, that grading on the Graham survey north and south through Heud woukl be beguu in the early spring and thnt as Mou as the railroad wan completed through the moun tain from Natron, rails would be laid north s far as Madras, south to Klamath Palls. In line with this announcement, the Portland Journal has an inter eating story in which it says that final locations have been completed on about 800 miles of surveys for extensions of llarriman railroads in Oregon, -and they are biug placed on the new map that is to be published by the O. R. &' N. Co. for next year. If the lines as located are built they will open up to rail transportation tlc counties of Lake, Malheur, Klamath, Coos, Tillamook, Crook and Harney, vast regions rich with natural re sources and now completely isolated. The Route of the New Uue. The most interesting and exten sive project i that of the road from Natron to Vale. Beginning at the prctent terminus of the Natron line, it climbs the Cascades by way of the middle fork of the Willamette river, to the north fork, which It follows to the summit. The railroad will thread its way along lhe north and weal shores of Waldo lake.. Pasting Maiden Peak, about five miles to thewnitli, it will follow the wubt and south shore of Odell lake, and paas be twecu that lake and Cresent lake. The line cross through the paa at this point, and begins its descent toward the Walker range, a pro- evasion of low mountains that lie along the upper reaches of the Des chutes river, in the northeast corner of Klamath county. Splits Into Three Lines. 1 fere the trunk line splits into three important roads. The main line through Central Oregon swings around the southerly cud of the Walker range and thus due east to Silver Lake, in the northwest cor ner of Lnkq county, It passes be tween Paulina marsh and Silver Lake, and veering slightly north passes close to the north end bf Harney lake ami along the north shore of Harney lake and strikes the head waters of the Malheur river, which it follows through the scttlciucnts of Rivcside and Justura to Vale, the present terminus of the Oregon Short Line hi Eastern Ore gon, The Klamath route diverges from the Oregon Eastern nt the south end of the Walker range and runs due south across Klamath Marsh and through the Klamath Indian rescrvatiou to Klamath Falls. South of that point it is be lug built to a connection with the Weed railroad, recently purchased by the Southern Pacific and now being rebuilt. The Lino Through Ucnd. At the point where the trunk line emerges from the pass over the Cascade and crosses the headwaters of the cast fork of the Deschutes river, another branch diverges and follows down that stream through the towns of Odell, RosUiud, Lava and Bend, and terminates at the town of Madras. To Mead off Gould. Heretofore unannounced and one of the most important features of the Central Oregon scheme of the llarriman surveyors, is a line di verging from the Oregon Eastern, at Dear creek, about 10 miles west of the eastern border of Lake coun ty and running south to Lakeview. This location has but recently been made and it is said to have been determined ujxhi as a check to the proposed entrance of the Gould system from Madeline, the north cm terminus of Nevada, California Oregon railroad, a few miles south of Lakeview. The Lakeview ex tension of the Oregon Eastern fol lows the present wagon road along the went shore of Summer Lake, thence southeast to Paisley, skirts Chewaucan and then runs due south to Lakeview. ORUGON TRUNK LINU WILL BUILD Above Road Mas Secured Rlglit-of-Way Up Deschutes River. It is now said that the Qrcgou Trunk Line will soon resume con struction work up the Deschutes. It will be remembered that right- of-way was denied this road be cause of the intention of the re clamation service to build large dams in the river lor power pur poses. The Madras Piouecn, says it is now known that Mr. Ilenny, the government cngineor who made the recommendation which tied up the right-of-way for the Oregon Trunk line, has agreed to recom mend the abandonment of one of the proposed power dams, the other to be built at a point where it will be possible Tor the Oregon Trunk Line to raise its grade and run its Hutt over the proposed power plant If dnproved by the interior depart ment, this will remove the embargo placed updn the construction of the Oregon Trunk line, and work may be resumed upon that line in the near future. At the time work was suspended that road had been amply financed, and the only ob stacle in the way of its immediate construction was the refusal of its application for right-of-way over government laud in the canyon. Although the promised settle ment of the right of way difficulties ol the Oregon Trunk line may have no bearing upon the announce ment' that work is to commence on the llarriman line, It is significant that the latter announcement comes just at this time. Railroad News Notes. Ed. Brock, who is with n crew of llarriman surveyors working south west of Burns, writes to Bend rela tives that the Oregon Eastern is a "sure go" and that they are al ready blasting in cuts on the Mal heur river. Recently it was announced that Gould and llarriman had reached au agreement whereby Gould would not build into Oregon. The Klamath Falls Herald says that strong doubt is expressed among railroad men as to the truth of the report that the G'olilds lm,ve made peace with Harrhnan railroad com- BEGIN TO LAY PLANS Redmond People Arrang ing for Another Fair. ANOTHER SCHOOL IS WANTED flnst Tumalo Desires School District of Its Own Atucli Land Cleared and Many Improvements Made. (Continued oil page 3.) UkijMOND, 1'eb. 25At Hi next meet ing of the I). I. & I. Settlers' Associa tion there will be an election of five member to constitute the board of director of the Redmond Pair for the ensuing year. This is live first public step thnt has been taken in thU direction though it lias liccti definitely understood for some time that another fair would be held thi year. 1'urthcr announce ment may be looked for through the proper channel. Let erjr settler turn out to the meeting on March 9 and be gin boosting. There will alo lie dis ctMsfous on vriott topic of interest to u a farmer. The entertainment com mittee ha been busy and now the rest of u should do the same. The cemetery association announce through it secretary, Carl S. Ithret, tht they are now ready to receive the different amount of money tlwt liac been subscribed. They arc needing the money to pay for clearing and fencing and various other,bllls. Mr. Stanley of the I). I. & P. Co. is expected to be in town before long and it is the intention to have a called meeting of the settlers' association white lie is here, for the purposeof the settlers meeting Mr. S. Mr. McCIay say that the roots of his garden huckleberry that attracted so utuch ntteution at the fair last fall, are still alhc. In that case it will probably be necessary to plant seed only once. We learned not long since that the seed cmu be purchased of the John A. Salicr Seed Company, LaCrossc, Wisconsin, at to cent a package. This is a piece of information we have been IookiiV for ever since last September. lr. O. II. Long is reported a being sick at lwme iu Redmond. I'riend Shattuek was in from his farm near Powell Dnttes on 1'riilay and went on to Heud. -- Saturday we ttad quite a,ngyalty jn the way of a visiting travellogmaiiTroirf1 Portland, - II Simon's family tt nil torn up pocked ready to mov.t Whether it, m to .Slianiko or Madras thiy do Icripw Net. "Pete" has n position with the I). M. S. Stage couipany. New phones were" being put in here iu town th,e pst cckv Mr. Lamles had a horse get quite bad ly cut by n wire Uut week. II A. Kendall report that relatives started January 1$ front North Dakota for this paint and that tlwy lwv not yet arrived. lie thinks he may have to get out a search warrant for them. We are pleased to report Mrs. Reed as being much better than last week. 1L C. Park. Tumalo Items. Tumai.0, Peb. 37. The jiast wcuk has sUrely been fine. V, W. I.evoreuge was in Tumalo Sun- nay. V. P. Ground has returned from the valley and is preparing to iuiproc his homestead and will clear ami put in several acres of new ground this spring. Pf V. Swisher is on the sick list. W. J. Ilightower is moving to the Melviu place. They expect to begiu work at the Dorrance mill soon, which they have purchased. , Wc have the promise of outside mail about Saturday, A little hail storm visited us yesterday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Hassle- berg, who bus been suffering from rheu matism, is not improving very fast. G. W. Winter & Sous have just fin ished putting iu 35 acres of winter grain. M. N. Neill is preparing to put in some grain 011 his desert claim. A meeting was held last week at I, K. Winter's place for the purpose of cutting uii a puruuu ui iuc .Muuiaw evuooi 'dli? trict and ettctiug a Mhool honw in tli new I&it Ttttualo addition, about , '; mile east of Tuulnlo. Mr, and Mrs. Prank Ilemley of R"' mend were visiting at O. W. Wlrrr, Saturday night. Mrs. O W. Witner kst week reeetvc' tli sail new of the death of Iter brotln 1, A. S. Jacol, of Centra) Point, Oregon who paused away at ill homo Feb. 7, j. the age of 75. Mr. Jacob fan ex-h-ri'i of Jackson county and ha held the M fice of justice of pcaec of Central Potr for the just 16 year. He erupted t plains from Iowa in '65 and settled Oregon. He was a man liked by all wi ' knew him mid was a great Christta 1 worker. NOLAN IS REMOVED. Register of The Dalles Land Office b Dismissed. As the result of the controvert existing for the last six months c r more iu the United States land or fie at The Dalles, Michael T Nolan, the register, has been re moved by the president and the laud office has been turned over to the receiver. Miss Anne Lang, tic til a successor to Nolan can be aj pointed. Nolan had tendered lr.- resignation, acceptance of which was withheld until an investigation of the affair's of the office could be made. The investigation has been quietly going on and results :r Nolan's dismissal. When Nolan sent in his rcsigna tiou last November it was accom panied by a letter to President Roosevelt in which lie made state ments that reflected upon the official integrity of Miss Lang, the receiver. No one who was acquainted with the splendid record of Miss Lang iu the land office, believed these statements and their only effect wo. to arouse the indignation of those best fitted to judge of the real con ditions existing- iu The Dalles of fice. Child Labor and Woman Suffrage. A few davs ago, in the course ol a speech on child labor, Senator Bevcridge said: "While the white working people of the South, composing the cnor mous majority of the entire white slock of that section, are increas ingly sending their children to trrt mills and thus wrecking the future of the white race, the negroes of the South arc increasingly sending their children to sctiool, aud thus improving the future of the black race. We are deliberately weaken ing the white race of the South.' whije gradually, strengthening the black race of the South. Aud to what end? To the end that the al ready unhealthy fortuues of tlu Northern capitalists wlio own thest Southern cotton mills shall be tnadt. still greater. The nation is alarmed over t,he unrighteous power of un righteous fortunes; aud yet wc go on swelling those fortunes with the blood and lives of American chil dren." ' Southern, women have repeatedly petitioned their legislatures for laws prohibiting child labor, but vainly, for Southern women cannot vote. In Colorado, where women can vote, the rights of children arc fully protected, and a bill prohibiting child labor was one of the first fruits of woman suffrage. Lida CalvHrt Obrnchain. Tho Masculine Vlow. "She's really a lovely girl," he said, "A blond, and extremely fair. With a grace full small and clasau head." "Indeed? Aud what did she wear?' "Her eyeSf-you mist, know those eyes like Just the color of skies, at dawn, With lashes the longest, silklest- 'Ves yes, but, what had she on?" charui uuJ "I liked her maimer. Its gentle Suggested a soul at rest; Aud then her smile was so sweet warm " "Good gracious! How wa she dressed? She must have worn some sort of a gown?" ' "Why yes that Is certainly ejear. But I did not see it, I fraukly owut- I saw only her, uiy deatl" j AfADBUN P.RIDUK3, 1 There's NEWS la The Bulletja.