-T,?lT)5Sjqpi', -
'"
THE BEND BULLETIN.
..-..v4ae-j
BUND, ORHGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.
NO. 20
VOL. V
1 '
jo
ii -
ocauso wo nro selling tho uarr.o end better
quality nt a closer margin 13 a very good
reason why you will find our storo tho
best place to buy anything in tho lino of
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
www mm
The PINE TREE STOKE
12. A. SAIIir.lt, PROPRIUIOR
r"a sas
A Complete Slock o(
At Mend,
Oregon.
DRY
Koiigli, Surfaced and (Moulded
-LUMBER-
All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses
At, Hetid,
Oregon.
Reasonable
Prices
(lood
Grades
Dry
Stock
inch common
dimknsion
shiplap
RUSTIC 0
T. & G. FLOORING
HI'. ADHD CHI M NO
WINDOW J AM US r
WINDOW CASING
HKAD HI.OCKS
O. G. BASKBOARD
STAIR TRKADS
WATHR TABUS
O. O. IIATTINS
MOULDINGS
P. II. P. PATIJNT ROOKING
PUNCK PICKP.TS .
SHINGLKS
HTC, TC.
Lumber
Dclircrcd at
Low Cost
Anplicrc on
The Lands of
Hie D. I. & P.
Co., or
flic C. S. I. Co.
CUSTOM PHI!!) MILL IN CONNHCTION.
APPLY TO
Central Oregon Banking
& Trust Company
BKND, - OREGON
FOR BEND'S GROWTH
Citizens Meet mid Discuss
Topics of Interest.
HI-MARKS IJY .1. I. STEARNS
Snys llend linn (Ircnt Natural Advan
tage nnd Will Make n City I lie
Dullness Transacted.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bend, - Oregon.
W. 1. MYERS
Land and IrrlKution
lawyer
I..UW.AU,
OKHC.ON
Prmftlce In all CuntU ami Dermrtliiwits
of the Interior.
U. C. COE, MVD.
Physician and Surgeon
Ol'l'IClt OVKU DANK
7111 Hilftbt (Telephone Connection
DAY TUUUMlUNIt NO.' 21
WIND OUKC.OX
Dlt I, L. SCOF1ELD
DENTIST
IIKNI), -v OKHC.ON
nfflc In DniK Hlolr uu Wall rtlictt
Ofllc Hours, 9 n, in. Ii i p. 111.
Office riiime No. yi KmIiIciim I'limir No. aft
M. V. TURLEY, M. D.
Physician ntul Surgeon
Ul'l'ICK IN JOHNSON III.WJ. ON WAf.l, 8T,
11HND, ORIJGON
I (ll III HI' I M. KlHR
jctlll K
KttllocU
King, Gtierin & Koliock
ATTOKNISYS-AT-LAW
lllHl IMMlHIl .
10 MM) MUg.,
iiPICIi1
IltUil, OtfglHI
-IVHUliJ, OtRwt
Seil hMmiIUmi kIwh la iirlhtiii rvlMlng lo
Wtitr. I.it4 m4 UmiI CgtH'raWii lni,
l'HACTICK I.N AI.I. 1'IIIIIIH.M. AND STATK
COUHTH.
(lencrnl Practice
THE
First National Bank
of Prinevllle.
I.Mntilishrd 1S8H.
Capital, Surplus ntul Undivided
Profits, $100,000.00
II I'. Alltil , rreltii
Witt tturmrlUt Vice 1'ie.UUnl
T. M IUMwIii Oolilcr
II. lulilwhi ..AwUtaui L'utlilir
E. C. PARK
Importer mid Breeder of
mOlt C1RADK
Poland China Hogs
Black Langshan Chickiins
Young Stock for Sale.
KltDMONI),
OKKGON
Ail Interesting meeting of the
llcuil ConimcrcUl Club wns held
Inst Tuesday evening at which con
siderable business of importance
A-as transacted. The firnt that
claimed the attention of the club
win the adoption of a schedule of
fees aud dues. The initiation fee
va finally set at 2 50 and dues at
50 cents pa mouth.
Atvn former meeting, five trustees
of the organization had been chos
en, with it undecided whether to
have seven or nine members in this
"boirtd. At this meeting it was de
cided to limit the number to seven,
ami the board of trustees were
authorized to choose from their
number a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer to act as the
officers of the club. John Steidl
was unanimously chosen as one of
the trustees, and Dr. Coo and R. U.
Mutrig were nominated for the last
or seventh member. A poll of 'the
meeting gave Dr. Coc 11 votes,
Mr. Mutzig 3. The board of trus
tees is composed of John Steidl,
J. II. Wcnandy, C. I). Brown,
Hugh O'Kanc. Dr. U. C. Coc,
J. H. Sawhill. Chas. D. Rowc.
The proposition of asking the
city council to pass nn ordinance
placing a license on all businesses
in llcud was then discussed. Such
a license would le a graduated one
and placed nt different amounts for
the various classes of busine. The
object would be to protect the
merchants and other regular biisi
hcm concerns from the coinjMstitiou
of curbstone dealers and street
hawkers. It wus finally ordered
that the question be laid ou the
table until the next meeting and
that n committee of three be ap
pointed to interview the business
men and secure their opinion ns to
the advisability of such an ordi
nance. Chas. D. lirowu, J. K.
Sawhill and Chas. I). Rowc were
nniminted as this committee.
Another committee consisting ot
Hugh O'Knue. J. 11. Wcnandy
and A. II. Grant was appointed to
investigate and report at the next
meeting on some comprehensive
plan by which the streets and alleys
may be kept twrmatictitly clean,
and also for the opening of streets
by the cutting out of trees, removal
of rock piles, etc., etc.
During the evening, Mr. Jesse I.
Stearns of Portland, who is spend
ing several weeks in llcud, was
culled upon to address the meeting.
lie responded with a pleasing ad
dress of a few minutes mi which he
emphasized the importance of such
an organization as a commercial
club to any town. He pointed out
how the club could aid in keeping
the city clean and help in making
it an attractive resideucecity by in
culcating into the citizenship, by
precept and example, i spirit of
civic pride and u desire to build a
city of clean streets and alleys,
pretty lawns ntul pleasant homes.
Another feature of his addiess was
that the club should be n busy ad
vertising bureau and constantly
send throughout the country infor
mation ns to the advantages of this
section. lie said liend'.s natural
advantages were great; that with its
timber to the west, with its farm
itig lauds to the east, and with its
other resources he expected to see
Ileud the Spokane of eastern Ore
gon. Naturally the, thought that held
the club's closest attention was Mr.
Stent ns' remarks regarding thejail
road question.' He stated emphat
ically that front conversations he
had had with Mr. Stanley, who was
with the Harriman txirty, he f -It
confident that actual construction
would be started within six months
on n road into lleud. He said that
Mr. Buschke, chief engineer for the
O. It. He N., had lcen heard to re
mark 011 his recent trip that a roml
built into this section would have
more tonnage than it could handle.
Mr. Stearns' remarks Were listened
lo with close attention.
Mr. Drake was then called upon
and responded briefly, stating that
thc-dean condition of Dead's streets
made a very favorable Impression
ou the Ilnrrimau officials when here
and that it brought out favorable
comment from them. The burden
of his remarks, however, was an
argument pleading for tic united
support of everyone for oil and ev
cry move looking to the country's
and city's development. He said
it was not possible or wise that the
public should always know the en
tirc .plans of those men who were
the leaders in the development ol
any section, but asked that every
one supirart those who arc so en
gaged here, trusting that the plans
would be for the best interests of
all concerned.
SEATTLE MAN TALKS
Says Oregon Trunk
, Will Be Built.
Line
TO ADOPT PLANS AT ONCE
L.
II. Oray, Who Visited fiend Last
Week, States That Road Will He
Constructed to Head.
REVOKED HIS LICENSE.
A. IS. listebenet Peels Hand of Law for
Selling Liquor to Minors.
At a special meeting of the city
council last week Thursday night,
the liquor license of A. B.Kstcbenet
was revoked for the reason that
certain parties had entered com
plaint that they had seen liquor
sold to minors over Hstcbcnct's bar
These parties arc so positivcNjf the
truthfulness of their statements that
they ate ready to take oath to that
cflect, one of them remarking that
lie had seen liquor sold to not
only one but to several minors in
the Kstcbcnct saloon. However
that may be, it is well known that
two or three of llend's young men
who have not yet reached their ma
jority were hopelessly drunk one
night last week, as were also some
of the Prineville lads when they
played their first gaipe of lwll here.
Strong suspicion rested on Mr
Kstebciict's saloon and consequent
ly the council revoked his license
and the saloon was closed.
Mr. listebenet stated to The Bul
letin that if liquor had been sold lo
minors, it was sold by his bar tender
and not to Kstcbenet's knowledge.
He also claimed that liquor was
-ftcti bought by adults and given to
boys. He is uovvtirculating a pe
tition to be presented to the council
asking that body to restore his
license. It is receiving quite a few
signatures.
A Had Accident.
Chris Bolstcnd, who was work
ing ou the ranch of Thomas Sharp,
Jr., met with n very painful acci
dent Monday. He attempted to
jump from one wagon to another
but miscalculated lite distance ntul
his left log was caught in one of
tin! wheels. Two or three revolu
tions were made before the wagon
could be stopped. When Ilolstcad
was dually extricated the bones of
his leg were found protruding
through the flesh. Dr. Rosenberg
was called and reduced the com
pound fracture. .Crook Country
Journal.
Those Colonist Rates.
If the people of Oregon fail to
tnke advantage of the colonist rat
beginning September i and contin
uing until October 31, it will not
be the fault of the newspapers, for
both in news, editorialnud local col
umns the press of the state has
kept the facts before its readers.
Remember this is the one-wuy rate,
the tickets arc only to Oregon and
not round-trip, and good for any
point in the state, but the ticket
must read to your station when it
is purchased of the agent back iu
the other states.
I.. H. Gray, one of the Seattle
capitalists who visited Bend last
week1 in the Nelson-Gregory party
to look over the country that the
Oregon Trunk Line would tap if
built, granted an interview to "the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer in which
he says that the Oregon Trunk
Line will certainly be built and will
be built independently of cither
Harriman or Hill. The interview
follows;
S1tATTl.1t, July 38.-"I have just
returned' from an investigation of
the line of the proposed Oregon
Trunk Line railroad from The
Dalles o Bttid, and you can say
that there is no doubt that the road
will be built." said L. H. Gray of
L. II. Gray & Co., yesterday.
"The articles of incorporation will
be secured within 10 days. We
will hold a meeting of those who
inspected the property, including
W. V. Nelson, H. B. DeVcre,
George Danz, D. A. Robinson, C.
A. Cushing, L. I. Gregory and my
telf, some day next week, and we
will then make our final plans for
the work.
"This line when built will be ap
proximately 125 miles iu length,
and will open up one of the most
fertile sections in the Northwest. It
will not be a Hill line nor will it be
a Harriman line. The party of
Julius Kruttschnitt was in the sec
tion looking over the line up the
Deschutes river just a day before
we got there. The Harriman peo
ple have put in stakes along the
river, but our stakes were there
first and we havc.already filed our
locations.
The road, will be absolutely in
dependent. It will connect at The
Dalles with the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company's line and
also with the North Bank road on
the north side of the Columbia
river.
"It is expected that it will cost
from $3,000,000 to 3,500,000. and
will have no grade over one per
cent. The canyon of the Deschutes
river has always hitherto proved a
barrier to railroads desiring to tap
this coittitry, but our engineers,
under the dircctiou ol Mr. Nelson
himself n pathfinder have at last
discovered a way to penetrate it.
"We have been workiug on this
proposition for the past 18 months,
and Mr. Nelson, the originator of
the idea, and Mr. Gregory, the
promoter of the company, have
been tireless in their efforts to inter
est us. Three men have alrpady
promised ? 650,000 of the necessary
money.
"The country through which
the road will run is one of the most
fertile wheat rcgibus iu the world,
equalling, if not suriwssing, the
great fields of the Dakotas and
Minnesota.
"We are now awaiting Mr. Nel
son's return from Portland, and
when he arrives we will hold a
meeting to consider the final ar
rangements for the road's construc
tion. It will be built, however,
and it wilfbe built by the peep'.e
mentioned, nnd not by Hill or
Harriman."
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED.
For first-class work
poring and painting
Wcider, Bend, Or,
iu wall pa
see N. P,
I7tf
Wholesale Houses Qlvc Prizes for the
Redmond Pair,
RitnMO.si), July 19. One of the main.
feature ot the Deschutes Valley Fair
will be the special premium given by
those locally Interested In the develop
ment of our resources or by larger deal
,.r wtin ilo business iii tills territory.
t,A- l..a.nti.A ,li Tntrtinttnnnl Rtnol;
I'ood Company has placed t our dis-1
ryxuil rne and rme-HU Amen 40 cent
ptirkage of sloelc food. TlUe of omirM
will be used a premiums In tfi V., a
stock department. As another instance,
the Portland Heel Company has handed
us two due bills for fi.oo ami ,n re
spective!) in trade. These will proftsb
ly be fIeti as premiums for the best col
lect km of tcKetablw not namsd separ
ately In the premium list. So hoiv look
out for your celery, vine peaches, kohl
rabi, peanuts, thousand headed kale,
rap, sunflowers, and all the other geed
things you grow.
Sports and amusements will lie spoken
of later. There will lie plenty of them.
The Ice cream social Saturday after
noon and evening gfven by the I.aille
Aid was well attended. Hazelwnod Ice
cream will always be a drawing card
here. The proceeds from th! enter
tainment will finish paying (or the organ.
Walter Oillcsple and wife and J. II.
Schakct lure gone to the mountains
looking for timber claims.
Lots of railroad excitement, but The
Dulletin min got ahead of us in getting
it. Uetchcr half a dollar he did not bare
any crop to Irrigate. Well, let t'le rail
road come. We can stand It
Carl IOiret returned from a Portland
trip on Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Carl and the several little Carls who
liave been visiting at other Oregon
points.
It Is old news now, but Z. T. McClay
reported the first cabbage ready for the
table'. Yours truly lud red raspberries
and cream yesterday all from our own
"vine and Cg tree" too.
Mrs. J. If. Jackson entertained
Wednesday at an informal reception for
Mrs. and Miss Jones.
Mrs. Trichler Is one of the new fann
ers. She has taken the Meredith home
stead west of Cline Polls,
We had rain last week." It did not
tiem like very much of a rain when
compared to fame of the old IotTa soak
ers, but it did a good deal of good juu
the same coming as it did just when
lateral II was broken out.
W. L. Terry and I.yle have gone up
above ltend hunting aud Cshln(
Mr. Bolsted had the misfortune to
break a leg while haying down on
Crooked river. IJ. C. Tajik.
News from White Rock District.
Whitb Kock District, July 30. V.
W. Weber lias gone 011 a business trip to
the Squaw Creek country nnd will go
from there to Sattle for a short time.
Rasmus aud Jacob Tctersun aud An
drew Nelson have been busy all summer
pulling trees for themselves and their
neighbors. Just now they are working
on the Greenhalgh ranch.
II. V. Jones is entertaining his parents
of Pueblo, Colo., and his sister, Miss
Laura Jones, principal of the Pueblo
schools.
II. V. Jones has just completed a cold
storage cellar and is building a carriagu
shed on hi homestead near Forked
Horn.
Clint Wood is building a story and a
half house on his ranch.
William Lamsoii is building a granary
and an addition to his house. te will
soon begin building a barn.
Jos. II. Jackso.11 has erected a tent on
his ranch.
K. C. Roby. who recently came from
Tierce City, Idaho, has begun building n
four-room house oil his ranch south of
Redmond, He iscxpecting his daughter
to join hint soon. The house Is 26x3s
and occupies a sightly place on the Pilot
Uutte canal.
A design for tho new school house has
been drawn bypne of the Oliver broth
ers, who is an architect. They live jn
Tortlaud and have contracts for land iu
this district, They ejjpect to become
residents here. Arrangements for be
ginning work on the building are being
completed as fast as possible.
Stephen Oreenhalgh and J. A. Chsc
returned Sunday from a fishing trip up
the river.
Rosland Happenings.
A fine large crowd participated in a
free dance at the hotel. Everybody had
a fine time,
Tom Sly has been workiug at Cold
well rauch during the past week.
Art Taylor returned Thursday from
Prineville, where he has been haying.
A party of two consisting of Mr.
Grove Caldwell ami sister, Mrs. I'M
(Coutiuued on last page.)