Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
THE BEND BULLETIN. o VOL. V IIKN1), ORF.GQN, FRIDAY, JUNK i., 1907. N 13 Because wo arc selling tho samo and better quality nt a closer margin is a very good reason why you will And our store tho bcsL placo to buy anything in tho lino of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils The PINE TREE STORE U. A. SAIIII.K. I'KOPUIUtOR A Complete DRY At Iknd, Oregon. Ruujjli, Surfaced and (Moulded -LUMBER- 1 Ml Widths, Lengths unci Thicknesses INCH COMMON DIMENSION SHI FLAP RUSTIC T. & O. FLOORING IIKADKD CF.ILINO WINDOW JA.MUS WINDOW CASINO HEAD 1JI.OCKS O. O. UASKIIOARI) STAIR TREADS WATKR TAHLU 0. G. HATTINS MOULDINGS , P. U. I). PATENT ROOFING FF.NCF. PICKETS SHINGLES ETC., ETC. Reasonable Prices Good Grades Dry Stock CUSTOM PUUD MILL IN CONNECTION. The i Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bend, 1 - Oregon. W. P. MYERS LAND ATTORNEY Twl yft iptcltl (iracllcr l(bia Ihc U. n, MnJ uificc mid iMiMiinicnt of the liittilor. AlwitntriMifcll. ' Office, LAIW.AW, Ouit. 1 , , -i. v U. C. COE, M. tf. Physician and Surgeon OI'l'ICK OVKK HANK Hit iHlflbt (Telephone Connection UAV THU'.t'llONK NO. 21 UNND ORHGON ! . U , DR. I. L.,CDtPlBLD nNi, '' ' our.coN Office in Drug Slots ou sll Htrttt Office Hours, 9 . 111. kn 4 p. 111, Office I'tiotic No. yi lltliico I'lioiic No. a .. ri .-- MV..?UlU.frr,Ml. Physician find Surgeon oi'i'icj: ih'juiMioU rp4iN wV Ht1, Jl'RNP, OKlGO?t Stuck of At Haul, I Orcgun. I Lumber Delivered at . Low Cost Anywhere on Tlic Lands of I he I). I. & Co., or Hie C S. I. Co. OREGON R. D. WICgllAAl Attorney - at - Law OI'l'ICi; IN HANK UUII.III.M3. IIHNI), - . OUHC.Otf iMmriiiil ll. King It Oucllii.Jr Juhii K Kultock King, Guerln & Kollock ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW mriCMi lUllk tltllMlnff ..Jltlld, Oltlrull ' ln llfMsy llM( , I'OflUn I, Oftyii Spcll nflriitli.il Kl.rn lo niollon rtUlliig to Wstcr, l.niiil nU Ocncil Corrlluii lri, I'KACTICK IN AM. I'lilUiKAI. AN1J SVATIt Courts. General Practice J. II. IIANUtt. ABSTRACTER of TITLES " ' " .JJOTAUV l'MIMC I'lrc Iufitiip, 1,11c tlLiirmict, Hiirtly Hands, Heat Hitstc, ConvtjuncliiK I'UlNllVIM.i:. . . OKKOON a y T,1E 4 First National Mm of PrlnMYic. CniMtaT, Surplub and Undivided v'-protits-, iioo.ooq.oo : ,wm wollcrMi., ..'.. .."...rVu iWJent f. M.nltHliiM..,Mi.i....M r m , ..iCairltr -.. in. iHiiHff U, ViUnla Aiuutc.iMriu RESTORED TO ENTRY (Much Timber Land to He Thrown Open. .150,8X0 ACU US IN Til IS COUNTY Report Hint President Will Soon I hrnw Open to Settlement iMnny I'em purnry Forest Withdraw nl. The Ort-gnultiii of June 7 says the secretary of the interior will noon order the restoration to entry of tilt littitl In Oregon nnil Idaho tenixr nrlly withtlruwu for forestry pur pones but not heretofore nitule pnrt of forctt reset vc.t. Under the Fill ton iitiiciiiliuent this hind could not now be reserved except by act of congress, nnil 111 it is impossible to secure .such legislation, it wits con ittilcrctt itood policy to throw this laud oikmi to entry. The older of restoration has nut yet Ikcii iniulc, hut will prolxtbly issue in n few dnyi, .Mlpulntiug that the land nlfccteil be opened to sclllciticnt in 50 day., nnil be subject to entry ufter 90 days. The restorations which have been recommended by the forest .service comprise much laud in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, but that which will Interest llullctiu readers most will be the restoration of 350,880 in fie I'reiitont National Potest Reserve, In Crook county. The north litm of this reserve lies within a few miles of Ikud, ap proachiui: cloe to Hor&e Iltilte. Oregon reserves to lie affected by the order are as follows: Ooo.se Lake National Forest, Klamath mid Luke counties, 105.840 acres; Fre mont National Forest, Crook county, 350,880 acrc! Wetich.i National Forest, Wallowa county, 17,910 acres, Wallowa National Forest, Union county, 41,360 acres. A Letter from J. Frank Stroud, llullctiu readers wilt be interested in the news contained in the follow ing letter Iroui I. Frank Stroud. It reads: I&Talaiia, Oregon, June 6, i7. Onir Sir Will j 011 kindly null our llullctiu to tlicnlxive nililrem, in wer.ll.tll tnit lilcly be liK'dtnl here for the nun liter, wheic c nrcrniuplui; In the muiiii twin for the U-uefit u( Mm. Ktroml'ii hrnltli. An T. It would miy, w nrc ilc-llnliti'il with cer)thiiiK here mul iiuty with Hint Mime of our (ririnls (iimi haiur, m c ntilt Ipslut 011 cnlllnj lleml, wrru hcic to enjoy the lnlc. Intlti. unit lloai with which lliln place it hint. With kiinlctl trunnU to nil nt "homo" I run, Klnccrcly your. J. I'kani: Stkouii. A Fine rich! of Clover. Gcorcc L. Situmoiis has one of the finest fields of clover ever crown anywhere, 011 his ranch between Uend mid I.nidlaw. This clover Is the Mammoth Retl Top variety mid alreadystauds nbout t8 Inches high, full of large ml blossoms, and pos- hcssiiiR a prctly rich jjreen color. The field wjll, Wttafnly yield two heavy cuttiliga of hay this season. Mr. Simmons Is aft experienced irri gator nud hns.cuc if the very finest rmtchcH hcrtfatonls. , ,,Clover,,ls,4pfuB remarkably well throtighouV this whole section and ttndottbtcdlv will, lie one of tha , ' I.. - . . i icautng ioragc.icr,ops tor tins part 01 cuiriw urcgon. Rattlerfe iitWVevlUe. The hot sVcnUtcr during the week has brotiizht but the rattlesnake in goodly niftftuera, sayrt therincvllle UcvJcw.- Upfct the rock uarYy a rattler six feet Intitr was k'nVi-d ltv y'he yorktf-pnvV Tht1 Vorkliteft jJt'y was six im totifr, and ns ttre writer ran across one fully five feet long up Oclioco Sunday he htm 110 tea.so'u io doubt their statement although the reptile's body was not brought to town to substantiate their woid. The overage rattler is not more than 30 inches in length, rattles mid nil, mid to gore upon one five feet long uivas one a niin ihir sensation to that brought about by looking upon a boa constrictor for the first time. A snake of that sie looks wicked, mid yon don't want to cultivate its acquaintance. WIUJMKE FRUIT COUNTRY HAS mm FAITH IN BEND'S CI.IMATIi Ihpcrlenced (IrowerSayn I til Section Will Some Day Produce a (Ircnt Abundance ol Fruit. That the Ilciid country will .some lay lie 11 great fruit producer Is the firm conviction of W. II. llrtice, a recent comer to these parts from the Dig Ilciid country ot Washington. Mr. Ilrucc has tented a small acre age ou the Spluiug place and is try ing his hand at funning on a small settle. He says this work is new to him but, ou the other huiid, he has had considerable experience in growing fruit. Where Mr. Ilrucc lived in the Dig Mend country all kinds of fruit do well and apples bear prolificnlly. That Miction lies at nbotu the, tamo' altitude as Hem! and i nlo nlllictcd with frosts, but the frosts do not seem tti interfere seriously with the pioductioii of fruit. At a place to utiles from Mr. llruce's old home, situated directly in the foot hills of the mountains, thctc is n targe orchard that Is a noted beur er and unity kinds of fruit arc grown there. The uearucMt to thcl Minw-chid mountains apparently docs not liiiiUer fruit guns log 111 that country. One thing here that has particu larly moused Mr. llruce's admira tion and wonder is- a strawberry patch 011 Joe lluckliok's place. Mr. Iluckholr set out the plants late this spring mid Iwrrics arc now be ginning to ripen 011 them. Mr. llrttcc savH there is a good average yield ou the plants, something that he has never seen Iwforc on plants so soon after being transplanted, nu occurrence that he says he can not account for. Redmond Items. Hhhmonp, June 10, A letter from I,. I.. Welch to frlciulu utiles thnt he U al St. Johtu working at his trade. It. C Immelrc mul Will Young hmo both Aioval the Mit wrek. Folk here uic a fttomp puller mul move Iioum mul kirn, gnnlco, fence mul ever) thing iiiuvulil'- mul some thing imiuoviitilc. Iknii, to Mr. mid Mr, C. M. KcdfieM,! on June a, ilmiKhtcr I'mler Dr. Tor Icy' tare lioth artle arc doing well, Tltv tnitiertlgucd nuulc a litmliii'm trip to MmlTa the luit o( Init week. Crop nil hIoiik the wy are hi excellent condi tion mul much clearing i liciug done 011 the other tde of Crooked river as wclln on this side. If you vec tin the Redmond letter you may lie urc 'U truei mul If yon don't (tec it there- tvelt'rhnt' another mMtcr. There wWa hail storm down 1hfljrutveekt'Oidtlioiigfc It didn't fi?t'to,tl.,lriio,e '.eVe fa io little o( It out III this neck of the vvoota waH one reason for mliudug It. Your reporter find that a little otiIIv nty cxry day steel trap make jinftty Kool nae rat poison. Iosflcil with' wheat U sloe lite work hi ptettv -goodi she. H. C. VMk, IJolled nirlov for Said. " ttXic7onnsou buildVng'tJh,sVan htrecl at Ucttd. 2tf ADOPTS NEW METHOD Angora Goats to Tie Used to Clear Brush Land. WILL I:XII:KIA1I:NT NI2AK Ill-Nil Flock ofl hese Manly Anliunl Will He (llvou n Clinucc to Clear OK Cen tral OrcKuti Sacidirimh. A new method of clearing land of sagebrush, mauruiiita mid jtini IHirs will Ih; given 11 trial near IJcud during the next few months. The new method will consist In turning 11 flock of Angora goats onto the laud and letting them do the work. The man who is now planning to give the goats a trial is Fred A. Ilituiicll, who has n homestead and .111 adjoining 160 acres two or three miles southeast of Ik-nil. It is a well known fact that An gora goatft are great destroyers of brush nnd that they do good work ns" laud clcarcrs. Those who have hod excrieucc with the animals sny they will brow re off the saechrttsh and other vegetation nutil only a small dead stump is left. They will also clean tip much of the jun iper, will rip off the bark and mu tilate the tree so that it .soon dies As a clearer of brush the Angora goat is hard to bent. Moreover, they tc such good fighters that coyotes bother them but little and generally give them a wide berth. Instances arc known where large sheep owners have kept a few of these animals with their sheep lor protection against coyotes. There will be quite a little profit from the goats aside from the clear ing of the laud. Kach animal will produce from f 2 00 to 3 00 worth of wool each year and there will also be n profit from the natural increase of the fiov.k. Mr. llnnncll has had his entire 320-acrc tract fenced thin spring' with u tlrrcc-wrre fence and has about 25 or 30 acres cleared mid rcudy for the plow. His land lies under the Arnold ditch and will be watered by that system. Ilnrrlmnn Takes 0erC. & H. It is now formally announced that Ilarriiiiau will take oyer the Corvnllis K: Eastcrli within two weeks. Ilauimnutl has rctigued as president of the road and it is prob able that J. l O'Uricn, general manager of the Ilnrriitinu lines in the Northwest, will be president of the road. It is thought G. W.Tal bot, now general manager nnd treasurer, will become general man ager and vice-president under liar- rlman. Nothing new can Ik learned as regards the extension of the C. & K. into Central Oregon. No Show for Speculators. It isrobablc that vigorous action will be taken to cancel all sales of Columbia Southern lauds-surround-lug Laidlaw when these sales have been made to speculators and not to "actual oetttcrs." Governor Chamberlain 'uu'd Treasurer Steele, favor such action -and the return of the purchase money to the buyers. It is said that if any considerable number of sales should be cancelled, the amount of the compaitySi Jian may be raised front an avonigt of ,Q l0 'S pcr ncrc J!! Springs Cure Rhe,u&hVlern. Haifa dozen Jomnife'from the Dufttrduuty are canitficU at the ...ik-.' i 1.. u . wuiu sixiuuj on iuc icacivuuou nud several f.iinilk-s fioni tlns 'in ity have also been camped there during the past week. The Lpring-i oie known to jkisvss wouikrftil cur ative projierlies for rheumatic troub le, and theirpojiulnrity Iseiihaiircl by the firtl that the tamping grounds arc good and then it splendid fishing to be had right at hand. Quile a number of families from this place are arranging to jo over to the springs during this mouth and next Madras I'louccr. DKATM OF MRS. CI IAS. UOYI). Wife Is 'litkcn Away, l.cavhiic Moth crloM l'lc Small Children Mrs. Anna Iloyd, wife of Chas. Hoyd, died at their home n mile north of Ilcnd last Monday morn ing about 2 o'clock. The immedi ate cause- of her death was a com bination of hcirl and kidney trou ble, which developed dropsy. This sad death leaves motherless five small children, the youngest being a babe only n week old at the lime of the mother's taking awoy. The funeral will be held today in the Baptist church, Rev. Tavcncr officiating. Interment will be made in the Ilcnd cemetery. A.J Hoyd, of Missoula, Mont., a brother of Mr. Hoyd, is in bend to attend the funeral Tuntalo Items. Tumaw, June ij. Wc have been liat lug Mime nice shower this week. OeorKc Taytor patted through ticrc Saturday going to Sisters from Dear Ccctk. I'. W. kcxerengc and Mr. Scroggins were in Tomato one day Uit week, Mr. TeuipUtuu of Sisters was in Turn ulo Sunday. ' Cl)de Cist of Oitt went to Uend Sat urday. V. V. SwUher and T, A. Jensen panl through here Sunday, Winters & Jensen have their spring work ou tlieirilin.h attoutdone and s ill soon turn in n full head. Dr. Coc of Ilcnd stopped here one .ay last week, returning from Sister where he had ln called to , iVnu. t' r who m witfcruiit Mttlt the mea.lcs. Jtr. and Mr. I. It. Wimcr, Mr I. J Wittier, Mr. and Mrs. Cha. .Spauc.li an I ehlldren visite.1 with 0. V Winter ut. I family lt Sunday. CUis. Tlioruthwaite icceicil the sad new last week of the wrious illness of hi father ill Michigan. CrH arc gronhi- fast now day. Itcry one seem will pleated with the expectation of a bumper crop this ea- Mlll. Iludilowcr t Smith hsl the inlsfor tune to hrenk the steam fceil at the Dor ranee mill one day last week and were oldlcd to scud broken parts to Portland for repair. 1. V. Oroutid of Monmoutli, Or., was in Tuuialo last night. Mr, Ground cami over the Sautiatn itiouutalus. llesa there is uu mow on the road now, lie will start luck today, Jen Hasselucrg km hi Tuntalo yester day on 'busbies. Mrs, Scragging and sou Tanl pasticd through here yesterday going to Uend. County Hoad Supervisor Hoot has a crcwMif men at work on the new mad uiH of I.aidlaw west and iiotth. Any one knowing the whcrtsboins of n large whitcfaccdllcrford hull hraadefl with a star oil right shoulder and )( on eitlter hip will be doing n favor by writ iiiK to The Star Uauch, Tumalo, Or. Hull has been mi.ltnj since November, 190C. The telephone is gcttiag to te a great source for rubbernecks. Tbis should le stopped. Powell Uuttes Notes. Mr. Keiinclls has returned to the batten from Shaulko with his family, Another famJly wilt soon be added to the powtttdii of the Powell Iluttes l clnHyV J, J. Tones exnects Ids familv to tlrrlvc en Friday of this week. C. 11. Turner recently purchased a large work team from Ferry lams. Con sideration, fijo, Mr. Mosea Xisw ouger Is Ultlug, In Walla Walla. Wash, ' l Mrt.VJ.NV Is enjoying a Uii M