Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
r THE BEND BULLETIN, vol. v 'BUND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. NCJ. 1; Because we, arc selling the sarc quality at a cldser margin is reason why, you will find o same and better a very good our store tne besti place to birjjf, Anything in the line of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Qils Th PINE TREE STORE u. a. satiiiik, propriutor HAS ANOTHER PLAN Would Build. Railroad by Popular Subscription. TO CONNECT WITH TUB C. & G. J. Gardner, Rxperienccd Railroad Alan Has Scheme to Construct 11 Lino from Detroit to I'rlnevllle. 1 - r At IWnd, Oregon. A Complete Stock oj DRY Rough, Surfaced nnd Moulded -LUMBER- At Bend, Oregon. All Widths, Lengths nnd Thicknesses Reasonable Prices Qood (Iradcs Dry Stock INCH COMMON DIMENSION SHIPLAP RUSTIC T. &G. FLOORING BEADED CEILING WINDOW JAMBS WINDOW CASINO IIKAD BLOCKS O. O. nASKIIOARD STAHl TREADS WATKR TAUI.lt O, 0. HATTINS MOULDINGS 1. II. D. PATENT ROOKING PENCE PICKETS HIUNPI.KS ETC., ETC. lumber Delirered at Low Cost An j where oa The Lauds of like M. & P. Co.. or Hie C. S. !. Co. custom feed mill in connection, APPLY TO Central Oregon Banking . & Trust Company I L. RRND, QREQON PROFESSIONAL CARDS O. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bend, - Oregon. W. P. MYERS Land nnd Irrigation lmvycr J.AinF.iW, OUIIOON l'mctlco lit nil Courts unci J)ciwrttncnt of the lutvrlur. , U. C. COE, M. . Physician and Surgeon Ol'PICK OVHR HANK 7111 Moot telephone Connection DAY TKMtl'IIONIC NO, 31 I1I5ND OREGON DR. I. L.,SCOFIELD DENTI8T HHNI), OKKGOX onicr hi Drug Hlore on Wall HUtrt Uffli-c llour., 9 a, hi. lu 4 p, ill, l)T(lcc rliuiir No, yi KctMcncc 1'lione No. 6 M. V. TUKLEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Ol'I'lCK IN JOHNSON 1IMM1, OK WAI.I, ST. HHNlJ, oriiqon R,D. W1CKHAA1 Attorney - at - Law OVl'ICK IN UANK IIUIMUNU, "UNO, ORKGON ItdiminJ It. i;ins v. i;. (lutrln, Jr John ;. KulloeV. King, biierin & Koilqck ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OKKICI.il lUnV. HiilMlu,, llcml.Orrron 610 lcKy liltlg., l-uilUuJ, Urtguii HptcUt ktttiitloii clvru la quutlons rtUllur lo vvtcr, toud una (Uufi) cotHrmiuii Mm. 1'HACTlClt JN ALT. I'l'.nKHAI. AND STATU Courts. General Practice J. II. NANER, ABSTRACTER of TITLES , NQTAUV 1'UHMC I'lte Iniiirnt. I.llc liiiiimucc, Burtly naiuli, Heal Ibtslt, Couc)BiicliiB rHINUVII.I.K, . . OHHIION THE vl First National Batik of Prinevllie. Established 1 838. Cnpltal, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 II. I'. Alltl .....President Will Wurlwrllcr Vice WulJrni V. M.lllitwlt..,M , ....CW II, Utldttlu A.lium CmhUr S The latest dcvclopcmcnts In rail rom) possibilities for the Uend country came to light during the past week when otic, J. Gardner, appeared in Rend with a proposition to build and equip a railroad from the eastern tcrinimw of the Cor vallis & Eastern into Central Ore gon. Mr. Gardner was looking over the field with a view of securing stock subscription in the enter prise, although ho asked for no subscriptions while here, the chief purpose of his visit being to learn with what degre of unanimity the people would support sucL a prop osition. Working to this eud Mr. Gard ner started in at Sisters and dis closed his plans to the leading men there. He did the same at Laidlaw, Bend and I'rnevile and a letter from him to The Ilulletin states that he has been promised the united stiport of everyone throughout this section of the country. His plan is to build n, road from Detroit to Princvillc yfo Sisters, I.aidlaw and Rend, the main Hue to come from Princvillc by way of the Powell Unites country to a junction with the old Corvallis & Eastern survey. Mr. Gardner states it will take about St.oop.ooo to build and equip this road. His object is to raise $t5o,oooof the amount in the region to be benefitted by the new line. The balance would be subscribed by outride capitalists. The corpor ation, shall ho qrgauized on or be fore; September i, 1907, and the wprk, qf surveying and constructing the road shall Ik commenced im mediately upon (he organization of the company and the subscription of 50 per cent of pic stock. Mr. Gardner states that he has had 15 years experience in all lines of railroad work, having spent con slderable time in the general manag er's office. At present he is in the employ of the Chicago North western, although he states empha tically that road has nothing to do with this undertaking and that he is working independently of any and !ll obiter railroad companies. TliP Chicago & Northwestern is one of (he leading roads of the Middle West oud is extending its lines to the Pacific, construction being in progress now through Wyoming, While the complete route to the Coast has not been determined or at least made known, surveys have been made through Boise, Idaho, as far west as the Snakeriver. Mr. Gardner's visit determined one thing and that is that he will have not only the united but the enthusiastic support of this eutire regiott if he can make gqod with his eud of the bargain. He is now in Portland working out further developments in his undertaking. COLONIST RATESTO OREUON. brines the actual settlers to Oregon and means that people can come to this state from Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all the great territory bet wean the Mis souri river nnd Rocky mountains for $ 25.00; (To all points cast of Umatilla, 22.50) St. Louis $30.00; from Chicago $33 00. It should be borne in mind that tickets must be taught direct to the towns they want to reach. This is true with regard to Med ford, Eugene, The Dalles, Astoria, audevcry other city or town in Oregon. Mnny people get the impres sion that they can come to Portland and thcif continue their trip to point of destination, and it devolves upon each and every com munity in Oregon to advertise this fact, and through the correspond ence and advertising of their people, get new settlers. I, Serving Sentence In Mult nomaji County Bastlle. PRGPGRS JAIL AT PRINEVILLE HOSPITAL FOR IJEND. Yery Low Pares from the East blrered by all Railroads. The colonist rates go into effect September 1 and continue until October 31. This is the rate that The ScofleM Drus; Co. Will establish Ono over Their Store. Another enterprise that means much. to Bend and vicinity is the opening of a hospital by the Sco- field Drug Co. The hospital will ocVupy the pleasant rooms over the drug store, which will be remodeled somewhat and equipped for the purpose for which they arc intend ed. Hot and cold baths are already installed and other improvements will be added. The hospital will be in charge of a trained nurse with Dr. Turlcy as consulting physicau. The uttrse will be a sister of Dr. Scofield, Mrs. Edna L. Daily. Mrs. Daily has had five years' experience in a Portland hospital and 10 years pri vate practice, which guarantees that a uursc of experience will have charge. Such an institution as ths hospital will be of great benefit to this vi cinity for many miles around. Frequently n person's illness is such Unit they require the attendance of a physicau daily. When the sick one lives many miles from the near est physican, such attention is prac tically impossible. ' But with a hos pital in Bend in many cases the patient can be moved , there and thus receive proper medical attend ance aud care. Jt will also be a great convenience for those meu who arc working hereabout on ditch construction or In other labor, who become sick or injured and who have no home. For that class it will prove a great benefit, indeed. Such ait Institution will be a good thing for the town also, as it will bring more people to the towu and will thus act as an advertisement. The hospital will be opened about July 15. Jones-Mcl'hcrson. A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents at Powell Buttes Wednesday evening-, July 3. Miss Lena Jones and Log an C, McPhersou wero united in marriage by Rev. Moore. The bride is one of Crook coun ty's school teachers and the groom a promising young rancher of Hay Creek. The wedding march was played by Mrs. G, Hehdrickson' After the ceremony was performed and congratulations offered, a dainty wedding supper was enjoyed by all present. A table filled with beautiful pres ents expressed the. good will of their friends. The bride was charming in a wedding gown of white silk. nffifrC IC fflftWI IM TAII ; shell pt the Kool trou when lie DIUUJ W nUYY 111 JAIL.eothe'e'BlibP,r'ln illitrest. They crUlnly were fcood. To mention al'f those lio altemle 1 the various celebrations tyduld simply Iv to cntaloRue Kedrjiotfd's rwpulallon. Your reporter ket !i e'yc on a numljet of those who went to Bend, more partic ularly aboqt dinner time The result l that n-c ltave some pointers for the culi nary lepartment for the fair In the fall. For insurer, Mrs, McQueen's musk melon presetves arc the best ever, Mrs Noland's apple pie can't bo lieat, Mrs Kendall is going tq send out her receipt for pickled beans, while the better one half to your reporter excels in bread and cakp. Them Merc others, too, bt wi ate to much that vie forgot. We it. sorry everyone ate at the same time, for we should like to have got more "fair pointers." I', McCaffery aud family were among those who celebrated in Slttens. Z. T, McClay headed the party who fished at Tctherow's br!dft. Vot ery good luck, bu w,l core on ttle Fourth. Says Growing Crops on His Ranches Need Ills Attention Petition Re flised by Judge Wolvcrton. lias Moved Saloon. Seycrt Dcblug has recently bought me siock. aim saioou uxturcs ot u, W.AVhitsett, Sr nnd is uow con ducting his business at the old Wuitsett stand. M. R. Biggs, who was convict ed of subornation of perjury in the land fraud case tried in 1905, ar rived in Portland last Monday, says the Portland Journal, and was taken to the county jail to serve his sent ence of 10 months. Bigcs filed a petition asking that his place of confinement be in the county jail at Princvillc, but Judge Wolvcrton ruled against him, stat ing that the change might be made in the future if the facts warranted it. Biggs' plea was made on the ground that by serving his time in the Crook county jail he could keep in close touch with his busi ness deals, also that he could be visited by his wife, who is a chronic sufferer from stomach trouble. Wants to Watch tils Farm. Biggs operates too farms within several miles of Princvillc and rep resented to the court that his busi ness affairs are in such a condition that his future financial condition depends upon the management of his affairs this year, and it would be absolutely essential that the closest management be given his affairs. He said that he would ask no favors other than to be allowed to see the superintendents of his ranches in order to give the proper directions for the handling of the growing crops. United States Attorney William C. Bristol stated tfoat the govern ment bad np knowledge of the. alle gations made in Biggs' petition and left the matter in the hands of the court. May Change th,e Order. Judge Wolvcrtoq reviewed the case and said the facts (id pot pos sess sufficient merit to allow him to make the order, sending fl'BKS to Crook county. Ifc said that If eventt arose which would effect Biggs' condition sufficiently he would change the order. Dr. an Gesner, who was coiw victed iu the same case with Con gressman Williamson, has not yet arrived at the county jail to begin his sentence of five months. Ges ner is in Portland but so far has not been taken into custody by tbe United States marshal. Gesner has a fincof$i,oootopay iu addition to his jail term, while Biggs has a fine of $500 hanging over him, the payment of which, he said iu court today, depended largely upon the outcome of the crops on his farms this year. HOW REDMOND CELEBRATED George Wood and family leave todar for Tonkawa. Oklahoma, via Portland and Washington points, Joe McCUv takes them out to Slianiko. We hear t reported that Jack Reneban is soon tc leave n too, but did not hear where re will go. So many strangers in town now tha; we don't have time to ask whether they are land buiers, new settlers, travelling, men, or what. Redmond is dry again today as far as irrigating water is concerned. A break in the main canal leaves us without wat er for two or three ilays. , Wednesday the well' drilling outfit pulled -out from here for Demi, from where they will go to the llaldwln ranch. They left the well here, as also the D. I. & ?. Co. headquarters: Our pump is still minus a head, but we nun. age to get water just Jthc same. A petition is being circulated for a north and south road about two tuilet west ot town. We need an outlet of that kind. 7.. T. McClay is hanUnj; lumber from Sisters for II. P. Jpnes, Mr. Kobey and another nll a" ftf VfUpm are abc.it to build. K- C Tark. Citizens Scattered to Various Places, the Majority Coming to Demi. Rudmond, July 8, Redmond certain ly must haw been quiet on the Pourtb. The exodus began on the 3ml by several of our citueus, mostly of the 'younger generation, going to Uend, Others, in cluding your reporter, followed 011 Thursday morning. Sisters got. a sluire ot our people, and a party ot twenty or tvventyfive plcniced at Tetuerow's bridge. We have no doubt that all en joyed themselves as vvel as those of us who partook of the fare that lluitit so liberally furnished. Right here we want to give a word of praise to Neighbor Cottor oa a cook, He aluo kn6ws how Powell Duttes Notes. The Pourth is over. Many around Powell Quotes were present at the Rend celebration, and report a nice time. Wo will no, lfo,k forward to the fajr, which we blleye wilt hp excellent. Mr. Retinoids bought a Jersey eof from, 9. H, Kills. Wo$k is progressing nicely on the Oregon Central ca,nal considering the number qf men and teams. K. A. Husselt has moved from Jackson camp to the l'owell Buttes camp and is novy working there. Jack Summers has extended the phone line from the Johnston ranch to the ditch camp three miles nqrth. Perry lams has bought a nice mare from Dan Slobaxt lt, lams, hn a good team of mares now, Mr. Moses Niswongor has returned from Walla Walla. Wc ore glad to learn that Elmer Nis. wouger has returned from Mississippi, bringing his family with him. Several families around the Duttes are contemplating moving to Uend for whiter schviol, If ou don't like beardleu barley or are afraid it is too short, take a look, at a small field of five acres in the old river bed two miles south of the stage road, Over two feet high and still growing. Art Morrill has recovered his horsq that escaped. Hark, what U that we hear? Is it wedding bells? .h, no. It U a bachelor riding around with n worthy widow, that's all. Did you say that fruit could not bo grown with success in this country? Oh, well, you are the same knocker that was around thrve years ago aud said that ten der vegetables could not be grown, but they grow to such an abundance that you can't knock Uiem out. So you uow knock ou fruit. Well, you had better put up your little hammer. Take some good touie to brace you up aud look on the bright side of life, and help build up the country instead of trying to pull it down, K. R, Haltcrmau arrived Sunday from Washington where he has been vikitiug. Mr. Ilaltejman is better pleased with (Contlnmd on page 5.)