b i
THE BEND BULLETIN.
VOI,. V
BF.ND, ORF.GON, FRIDAY, SP.PTF.MHF.R 13, 1907.
NO. 26
f
Eccauso wo nro selling tho samo and better
quality nt n closer margin is a very good
reason why yon will find our storo tho
best placo to buy anything in tho lino of
Groceries, Brygoods, Furnish-
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
I ItTe PINE TREE STORE
I I!. A. SA I licit, IMOM'Himoit
A Complete Stock of
At llciiil,
Oregon.
DRY
Rough, Surfaced and Moulded
-LUMBER-
At Ikrul,
Oregon.
All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses
Rcnsonnblc
Prices
(lood
(1 nides
Dry
Stock
INC!! COMMON
DJMP.NSION
SIIII'I.AI
RUSTIC
T. Sttt. FLOORING
HF.ADF.P CF.II.INO
WINDOW JAM IIS
WINDOW CASINO
1IKA1) BLOCKS
O. 0. HASKIIOARD
STAIR TRICADS
WATF.R TAHI.F.
(). . HAITI XS
MOI'LDINCS
P. II. I). PATltNT ROOFING
PKNCK PICKliTS
81 1 1 NO I. RS
HTC, F.TC.
Lumber
Delitcrcd at
Low Cost
Anywhere on
Tlic Lands of
The I). 1. & I'.
Co., or
The C. S. I. Co.
CUSTOM PEED MILL IN CONNECTION.
APPLY TO
Central Oregon Banking
& Trust Company
UlsNI),
OREGON
Bw.
PnOFESSIONAL CARDS
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bend,'. - Oregon.
V. P. A1YI-RS
Land and Irrigation
Lawyer
I.AMH.AW, - OKIinON
I'nmllw In Ml Court nml Iprtmeiitii
of the Interior.
U. C. COE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OIM'lClt OVl'.K HANK
?UI Ullflbt Cclcpbouc Connection
DAY TKI.ltl'HONIt NO. 31
III'.NI) 0KH00N
DR. 1. L. SCOFIELD
DENTIST
1IUNI), ORJKJON
Oltlrr In Drug Htnrc on Wall Hurt t
otlic llmir,n. 111.I04 p, m.
(If (let- I'lioiir No, y HrpUltiicx- I'hviir No. vrt
M. V. TUHXEY, M. D.
Physician nud Surgeon
Ul'I'ICIt O.VKK COKNKH DHUO STORK,
1IJJW), 0RHG0N
MaMIN Ktu W : l.tiriln Jr
JobH K Kollotk
King, Guerin & Kollock
ATI'ORNHYS-AT-IJVW
wruM'
Mlt HulldlMf . Html Ocratm
m MclUr Ml3 , IIhJ, IHm
Hp. ial ttratluu vtrrn In tjucMiotw trWllua la
Wti, Uawl mhI iirurol Cot). niton ),.
rHAVrtCK IK AM. I'KllKtt.M. AMI) STATU
Cot'KTK.
Ocncml Practice
the
First National Bank
of Prlneville.
KtutlUhed IKSH.
Cnpltnl, Surplus iiml Undivided
Profits, $100,000.00
II. I'. Allot
U'lllWuriwrllrr
T. M. IUI1U111
II. IMMwIn. . .
rrmjilcnt
Vice I'lr.lilrul
Chlct
Aulilaul Cmhlcr
E. C. PARK
Importer nml Breeder of
111(111 (IRADH
Poland China Hogs
Black Lxingshan Chickehs
Young Stock for Sale,
Kl'.DMOND, . . 0R14G0N
TWO YOUNG BANDITS
Arrested at SK.ters for
Stealing Horses.
TAKI-N IN I.ANI: COUNTY
Held Op Olil Alan In .Mnuntnln and
Kolilicil Mini of $10 Voting Crim
inals Are Mere Lads Only,
Two young horse thieve by
name Armstrong nml Ames, mere
boys almut 20 or 32 year olil, were
arrested nt Sisters Wednesday
morning. They bad stolen two
horses 111 Lane county nud rntnc
over (be motintnim, undoiihudlv
cxpr-dtng to k Murc fiotn the
pursuit of the law in Eastern Ore
gon Hut they were .vndly fooled
in this calculation and were arretted
nt the brut town at which they
toped after crowing the mountain-!.
They were taken into cus
tody by Alex Smith ami Joe Wil
son of Sinters, who had been depu
t til by Sheriff Klkius. Sheriff
F.lkins started for Sinters ah soon
.n he received word that the men
had been apprehended and arrivel
there about fi o'clock Wednesday
evening. lie jwssed through Hend
yesterday morning with them and
tbey arc now lodged in the county
jail at Priucvillc.
The crimes of the two young
criminals did not end with the tak
ing of the boras. While coming
down Saiul mountain they held up
an nld ttuti by the name of I'atter
son and telievetl him of $10. One
01 them held up the old uun at the
xiiut of a gun while the other went
thtotigh hia tocket'i. They then
proreclnl to Sisters, where tbey
wcn r rested as liefore lelatcd.
IMttcrsoii appeared on tlw scene n
short tint.- after their arrest and told
ol his encounter with them in the
mountains. Whereupon Sheriff
I '.Skins went through their pockets
nml found all the money except
something over n dollar which the
voting highwaymen had spent.
Tbey had two saddles, one nude
by Smith at l'rineville, the other
made at Portland.
The two stolen horses are now
held at Sisters awaiting further
orders.
COMPUIJJORY EDUCATION.
taught by a private tutor. The
penally for violation of the law is
as follows:
"In case any parent or other per
son in parental relation shall fail to
comply with the provisions of this
act he shall be dex'nied guilty of a
iniMlemeniKir and shall, on convic
tion thereof, be liable to a flue of
not less than ?5 nor more than $15.
or by imprisonment in the county
or city jail not less tbsn two nor
more than 10 days, or both such
fine and imprisonment, in the dis
cretion of the court."
MAI) ONLY A NICKEL.
Mnrrlman's Son Was n Utile Sliy on
Spending .Money.
A little incident toll by Post
master Grant goes to show that the
wealthy man's son does not always
have his ockcts bulging with
spending money, notwithstanding
the opinion some boys may have to
the contrary. When the two Harri
iiKin boys were at bend two weeks
ago, they stepped into the news
stand one day and the younger lad
inquired for souvenir postal cards.
Mr. Grant handed out an assort
ment of postals with photographic
scenes thereon and remarked that
they were 10 cents each "Hut."
replied young Harriman, "I've only
got a nickel." And a nickel was
all he had. The older brother then
came to the rescue with the remark
that he had a quarter which he
forthwith dug up and between them
they were, able to purchase three
postals.
The two Harriman lads, with a
father wliols the railroad king of
the world, may have their rifles,
horses, bear dogs, etc., but it is
evident from the above story that
they are not always flush with
spending money.
v
Tired of Wotk nt the li'.
Oregon l.nv Prmldos that ChllJren
Must Attend School.
The attention of Rend parents is
called to the following extracts
fiom an Oregon statute which pro
vides that parents nud guardians
shall lie required to send children
under their care to public schools.
The paragraph covering this point
reads as follows:
"Kvcry parent, guardian, or oth
er person in the state of Oregon
having control and charge of any
child or children between and in
cluding the ages of nine nud four
teen years of age, nud every such
child between 14 nud 16 years of
age not regularly and lawfully en
gaged in any useful employment,
shall be required to send such child,
or children, to the public schools
for n term or period not less, nor
more, than that of the number of
months of public school held annu
ally in the district in which such
parent, guardian, or other person
in parental relation may reside."
There is a provision exempting
parents from this obligation in case
the children are attending private
or parochial schools, in case they
arc physically unable to attend, in
case they live at too great a dis
tance, or iu case they are beiug
rULIKlRAPIIHRS ,MAY CO.MII.
and .May
fry Panning,
M. Lara and I,. I). Hruckart of
Seattle are iu Iieud this week look
ing over the country with a view to
locating. Mr. Hruckart is city edi
tor of the Seattle News, but plan
on locating iu the Hcud couutrv if
he cau make suitable business ar
rangements. Mr. I.arn will prob
ably send a son here to locate.
Both men are highly pleased with
lteml and the Iieud country.
Mr. Hruckatt stated to The bul
letin that it was quite probable sev
eral families iu Seattle would locate
hereabouts as a result of bis report.
Some of these include striking tel
egraphers, who are now out of em
ployment. These men have worked
at the key for years for very joor
wages ami tbey arc glad of the op
portunity that the strike affords to
get away from that occupation. Ily
dint of close figuring and much
economy some have homes paid for
and a little laid aside for stormy
weather or for investment. Several
of the men so situated arc interest
ed in this country. Their plan is
to leave their families at Seattle
while the men come here and try
their baud at farming. If they
"make good," their families will be
brought here and will become per
manent residents.
There arc many broad acres in
the Demi country that afford an ex-
celleut opportunity to these friends
of Mr. Hruckart to secure health
and wealth.
Notice.
For the next few weeks I will
have money to loau in large or
small amounts as desired, on first
class timber lands iu Crook County,
Oregon.
Dated nt Hend, Oregon, August
33, 1907. V. K. Guurin, Jr.
Don't read your neighbor's Bul
letin. Subscribe for it yourself.
CAREFUL WORK DONE
Surveyors on C. & E. Are
Straightening Curves.
A Bid ORDER OF ROAST PORK
nisliteen Pies Hurried to Death near
Madrai-I'lve Morses Killed by
IJarbed Wire Cuts.
Kditor Myers of the Chronicle
(Mid a visit recently to where the
survcycrs arc working on the C. &
!. He came back greatly encour
aged and describes the nature of
their work as follows:
"The writer was last week en
the old C. & K. grade in the Mtnto
or Hong pass and we found that the
work of the surveying pnrtics there
is being as rapidly done as the na
ture of the work will permit. The
grade stakes arc being set and the
curves straightened and as soon as
this work is completed the actual
work of construction on the old
grade from Detroit cast will begin
It is intended to get a good portion
of this work on the old grade com
menced this fall before the heavy
winter sets in. Two crews of en
gineers are working both ways from
the summit (which by the way is
only 4646 feet altitude) in order to
hurry the work along. The engi
neering worg is being well done,
some 37 curves being straightened
to a greater or less degree. Much
of the old grade is iu a good state
of preservation and will take but
comparatively little work to make
it ready for track laying. An im
mense amount of work and money
was expended upon the old grade
and the result is that much of the
most expensive part of the con
struction work in the mountains is
done
"The crew working this way
hopes to get the work done into
I.aidlaw within the next 60 or 90
days at the most and tbey will con
tinue on through the state to a
junction with the 0. R. & N. at
Ontario.
llurncd 18 Piss.
At about noon last Thursday a
strnwpile iu the barnyard of Theo
dor Hartnagel, who lives southwest
of Methodist Hill, caught fire and
was completely destroyed, and at
the same time iS pigs were burned
to death, entailing a loss of about
joo. The threshing crew had just
left the premises that morning. A
few weeks ago an old strnwpile in
the yard bad been burned, and the
new one was put near it. At about
noon a strong wind began blowing
and it is supposed to have fanned
to life the smouldering sparks in the
old strnwpile and communicated the
fire to the new straw, which was
quickly consumed. The pigs were
confined iu a pen iu the lee of the
burning stack, and Mr Hartnagel
was driven back iu bis efforts to
save them by the heat from the fire,
He places the value of the straw at
100, as he bad cut his grain with
a view to utilizing the straw for
feed, and the iS porkers were eas
ily worth another $100. Madras
Pioneer.
Frightened by Threshing .Machine.
A buucb of wild horses belong
ing to Bill Currier and Joe ILang
dou became frightened at a thresh
ing machine at the Jack Partin
raucb nt Summer Lake one day the
last of the week, aud bolted, nearly
the whole band running into n
barbed wire fence, with the result
that one was killed outright, four
others died in a short time from
wounds received and several others
were badly cut and scratched. The
horses had been rounded tip on the
desert and were being driven to the
home corral. Central Orcgonian.
Crops Better than Expected.
As threshing progresses it is evi
dent that the yield this year is go
ing to be larger all around than was
anticipated. A rancher from the
Opal Prairie country, who was in
town the first of the week, and who
is interested in one of the threshing
machines operating in that locality
says that in every case the grain
they threshed turned out better
than was expected by the owner of
the land, the increase running from
80 to 1, 600 bushels. One instance
he cites is the George Rodman
ranch. Mr. Rodman expected
about 4,000 bushels from the
thresher, but got over 5,600 bush
els. Pioneer.
John P. Dell Pardoned.
John V. Dell, who threw old man
Pugh out of the Opera saloon at
Prinevillc a year ago last May and
injured the old man so severely that
he died, for which Dell was sen
tenced to a term in the penitentiary,
has been pardoned. Speaking of
this the Review says:
John F. Dell, who was par
doned by the governor August 39,
and restored to full citizenship, re
turned to Prinevillc Tuesday. Mr.
Dell has been a trusty from the
very start, having the freedom of
the grounds, and for the past
five months lias done pretty much
as he pleased around Salen, always
reporting to the warden in the ev
ening. Having no work to do, be
has been in bad health all through
nis sentence. He expects to be in
Prinevillc for a short time but may
eventually take up bis residence on
Puget sound.
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Injunction Served on Bend .Mercantile
and Doors Are Closed.
Thursday morning Sheriff Hlkins
ef Prineville appeared in Bend and
sVrved nu injunction on the Bend
.NlVrcantite, ending that institution's
cawer for the present at least The
injunction was brought nt the in
stisiatiou of the Central Oregon
Banking & Trust Company.
The bank gives two rcasous for
ask jug an injunction: First, that
the creditors are not receiving as
much by running the business tin
der the present plan as they would
by selling the stock as a whole and
second, that on account of the
11. M.'s cut closing-out prices, it
was seriously damaging many other
local business houses. The bank
has asked that a receiver be ap
pointed to close up the affairs of the
company.
R. L. Sabin of Portland has been
representing the company s cred
itors as trustee, and O. S. Crocker
has been the local manager.
ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT.
Rev. .Mitchell and Local Talent llf
Give Pleasing Program.
On Friday evening, Sept. 20,
there will be given in the Baptist
church another of those pleasing
entertainments to which the people
of Bend were treated in the spring.
The program will consist of read
ings from classical and humorous
selections, vocal solos by Miss Mar
ion Wiest and several violin selec
tions by Miss Iva West.
I.ast spring's entertainment was
a pleasant surprise to those who
attended. They expected some
thing good but the program exceed
ed their expectations. Rev. Mitch
ell's readings were much enjoyed,
and tue college songs by the quar
tet called forth many encores. The
coming program will be equally as
pleasing aud will have the addi
tional features of the violin and
vocal solos by Miss West and Miss
Wiest.
The admission will be: Children,
15c; adults, reserved scats, 35c and
50c.