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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
BEND BULLETIN. VOI VI IIKND, ORUGON, FRIDAY, JUI,Y w, 1908. NO. 17 THE A CATHOLIC SCHOOL 1 1 1 pntlicr lllckcy Will Open One at Wasco. )UKIN(1 Till: SUMAH-R ONLY Will (lnther Hoy of Ills District nnd Instruct llieitt In tlio Precepts ut Iio Church. The Rev. I'r. M. J. Mickey is working out a plitu for tlte letter religious traiti(ii of the Catholic boys u( Crook county. Tlie plan contemplate taking the Ixiys to I'nther Mickey's home nt Wasco, wlictc they will k given iiiftructioti during the .Hummer mouths in the prcccptsof their church. This in struction will be free of charge, ami while a large portion of the tune will he given to religious train niH, the lyn will be given time and opportunity to indulge in base lull Htnl other boyish orta. Father lllckcy hai written to The Hulletiu explaining his plan, mid wcnpcu(l the letter lcIow; To the Catholics of Hcnd-Rcd-nioiul Mission -During my recent Raster visitation of my large mis Monary district, I announced to the various congregations that I visited, that it wait my intention to gather in to Wasco on the 1st of August, or immediately after the harvesting Mason, nil the boys of my whole district of sufficient age to make their first communion and to I confirmed. I now desire to extend through The llcud Hulletiu' the name invitation to the parents ami youth of llcud, Redmond and vicin ity. I also Mated that I would per sonally beat all the cxpcn.se of these boys, once they came under my charge; that is, I would Ixurd, lodge, train, educate and .supply llicm with religious literature with out a dollar's expense to themselves or their patent!!. J remarked to the boys with whom J pcrsouully ojwkc on the subject, that whilst they would spend a large amount of time in religious training and in preparation for the reception of the Sacraments, as above, I would give them it good, pleasant time and an opjxirtuuity to engage in healthy, boyish sjwrts. I desire it. however, clearly understood by the parents and by the boy.s themselves, that I rciptirc the boys to know their prayers and Catechism fairly well beforehand, so that they might the better profit by the instructions I Miall give them during lite month or six weeks they may be under my charge. The prayers they arc to memorize arc: The Our I'lithcr; Hail Mary, Holy Mary; Ajwstle's Creed; Confitcorj Acts of Contri tion, Faith, Hope nnd Charity; Hail, Holy Queen; The Ten Com mandments and tlte Six Precepts of the Church. The ago of making first com niuuioti and confirmation is from 10 years upwards; exceptionally well instructed, good, bright hoys u year younger, might be permitted to receive these Sacraments. Owing to the fact that on the aoth of May last I met with a very oevere accident at Redmond, from the effects of which I ant now un der the doctor's care nt St. Viu 1 cut's hospital, some may think that I have abandoned the idea ot training these boys as nbove out lined, but I have not. I am more intent now thnu ever on this move ment, because I consider it about the only practical menus of accom plishing any good on these wild missions tor the dear boys them Helves, nnd of keeping them nnd their parents in the faith. No boy or man will be shut nut from the opportunity; quite u num ber urc anxious to come. I will furnish fine, ample, free accom modations for till, and we will feed them well, too. I hope to visit the missions again by the cud of July, please pod, and make personal arrangements for their proposed visit to Wnscn. For further Information and par ticulars, write immediately to Kiev. Fatiihu IIicki'iv, Wasco, Otegott. rrnniportntloit the I'ropcr i heme. J. Frank ii'troud, 'formerly of llcud but now In the ronl cstnte huNiuess at Menvcrton, Qregou, in 11 letter to The Hulletiu sayr "Am itUil to note that the clticu of Crmilc county niV Inking mi active In Iciest In the work of building a railroad Into tlMt section of the state, nnil hov tlmt etc long, the whistle of the I rim Ihiiw niiiy win) through the valley of llir iijiikt licschutc, ami CentrM Ore iron' d r Mill of heller trnniiortntiou facilities he full' realized. Your truly, J. I'hank Ntiioi'O." Another reader of The Hulletiu, located at Seattle, is also ititcrcktcd in the railroad news of this section. and writes to The Hulletiu ns fol lows: "I renil your lliiltctln with not n little interest, especially in rcgnul to Hie items (-otirrriilii the development of railroad facilities In Crook county. Transportation ( the proper theme ami I Iiojh- that ft will eome at nn curly ilitc. Voiir truly, Ciias. M. Ilnvr." Which only nljows thnt the eyes of many iieupic are 011 tins section and they are waltjtig anxiously the coming of the iron horse. I ho Fourth at Klngdon. The spirit of the I'mirtli hroimlit to gether n er Utf.v eomMiuy 011 the river Ixtnk nt what utcd to he the old "l'rliii'lc plaec." A swing which had liccu erected for the ue of the laillei kik twtioulied hy the gentlemen ami Ceo. (late ami John Hate, while doing a high nlnglng tutit, met with n very light accident. They had eaten to much dinner that they broke the scat, hut it wa soon fixed and the twinging went gaily n- The plucpple sherbet made ami brought In tiy Mr. Joiie ami miii mh atmilutely uiiMta1lcld. Tin- hot roll ami uiochrt rake brought hy Mr. Mer rill nnd daughter, Mr, ferry, were well they were ped and we do my tiMutjmcl. Ikiketl Ikmui ami eug imIaiI by Mr. Minor were well, we never tutted lietter and one of the oldest settler, t'livle John Sisemnte, Mid they were de-lighlful. A pleauul feature uf the day urn a recltAtloii from Mark Twain hy Kcv. Anthony Mitchell, (or which he wat tendered a ote of tlnul. A bouuucl of beautiful wild llowcra gathered hy 1'. A. ,Sniiiiuet added not a little to the ap prarucc of the well iprend tattle, and we iiiiKht mention that' our ml. white ami blue lmiitinK deeurntol oxer the tl te autoux the tiee. vel gaily in the hreee and told it own ttory. Mr. Kichnrd Klu, a ery young nun of 73 0Himeti, expreMdl hi youth In con tnut attendance on the Udie, shov preeUleil hi energy ami forethought in i-niottiietlug the tattles and iKat. Mr. Smith mid MIm IMomIc Keeil, 1 h.ij 1 rone.1 hy Ml Cora Hate, uiade M'rml trlw ncroM the rher ami well, tome people did My we hail plenty of fmxl for n w eildiug upcr, lmt oh! dear me, we are hlahhlng. The young eople went guU uf Mr, ami Mr. Ceo, (late 011 u outing t the fih trap ami we wUh t lie 111 lot of pleasure. And oh! dear, now your mouth will water when we tell you ntout the pleudid riMitcd Mickiug pig rooked by Mi. Shoiupie! ami Mr. Iluiitiiigtoii. In f.iot, I four a great tunny uf 11 made pig uf ourwilcoverall the good tiling. Mr. June' liometed near hy was li,iilturlor to all the Kml mid they were welcomed 11 o)ly hi uimher, Mr. Jmicn, (.Kill elcotiivnu one, The lioie h.id their own little Fourth In 11ml nlxmt hta splendid roomy barn. The hor in the meadow instr by knew it was the Fourth hy the constant report of the lire work. In the picture of 11 nil, tnkeuhyMr. Minor, Corn llule make a pretty picture with her pet hunh nnd cute kitty. This wtu the first Fourth of July cele brated nt Kindlon nud we how their will he uiuily more of the Mime hi years to come nud only hope every one will enjoy themselve n we'd 11 the seven teen who rcicumicii mere on July Fourth, 1008. In the future yachts nud niitoiuoblle will lie In evidence. Rovl. W. Wlllfnm Tostlfloi Itcv. I. V. WilllnuiH. Iluiitiiigtoii, W. V11.. testifies ns follow: "Till U to ccrtilly thnt 1 used l'olcy' Kidney Hem cdy for nervous exhaustion nud kldiiey irouuie, iimi nm irec 10 ay uini I'oieya Kldncv Kemedv will do all that vou claim for lt."-C, W, Merrill, I)ruKUt. ANOTHER DEEP WELL Roslaiul Alcn Will Drill One at That Place, INQUKSTOPARTKSIAItfjyATfiR Work Will lie Commenced a Soon as a Machine Can He Secured Will Ue (Jlvcn a Thorough Test A number of Roslnnd men have banded together and will drill a test well 'for the purpose of determining whether or not flowing water can lie struck at that place. The well will be sunk on the Roslaud town site and the men connected with the enterprise are J. S. Rogue He Co., C. W. Richie, Frank Rogue, and John Alkinwni. J . S. Hoguc. who is the leading spirit txdiind the move, was in llcud Thursday evening on the way to Redmond to confer with Moore llros., who have n drilling machine. Mr. Hoguc j.fatcd to The Hulletin that work on the well would be commenced as soon ns a machine could be secured, and if they sljould have any difficulty in cngagipg a machine, the Roslaud men would buy one themselves. If the test well proves a success n number of ranchers in that vicinity will have wells drilled nnd a machine would be kept busy for several mouths. Mr. Hogttc said they were very confident of striking artesian water, although nothing definite could of course be told until the test was actually made. They expect to drill to a sufficient depth to nive the matter n thorough test. A two inch casing will be used in the fir.M well. Redmond Items. ItittiMiiNti. July j. Mr. Kendall iHwle a rty for Irene Tuesday in honor (tfhcrnixih birthday. Quite a initntwr were present ami everybody eeml to lie enjoying themwlve. liar! Ithret I having the fence eat of hi ditch forty ct in to accommodate the nwd. . Mr. ClmpmaH will ttaeh owr tclnwl the eomiiiK year. MIm Krlckiuiu of llcllhn-bam, Wash iiiKtou, it hi looking over her eighty wet of town with n view to making im provement 011 it. Mcr Cox nud MeCslTery lwvc formisl n partiicrthip for the purpose of selling real estate. Frunk says they will call it "The Other Ileal tte Office." Mr. Lilly came nloug Tuesday nud t(Mik Mr. I'ark riding, n treat which wan greatly appreciated. Quite a crowd of our people went to I.uldl.iw to celebrate. Other went to l'riueville, while ktill other went to the river for n quiet outing, cither in made up partial or family grou. Many nlso npGT 8. J .-A SHOWING METHOD OF IRRIGATION NEAR BEND. TIIR nbove cut shows the furrow method of irrigation, the system tlmt i almost exclusively used ou the Irrigated lauds in the lleml country. While flooding i used extensively in some irrigated sections, the leading irrign tiouUts of the country are ngrecd thnt the furrow system is the lietter, ns it leaves the soil in good condition for the grow lug crops and does not Kike or pack the surface. To one uuacquainted with irrigation it would seem nu eudlcM tnsk to prepare n field for furrow irrigation, but it is easily, quickly and inexpensively dono by menus of home-made contrivances. The above scene is token on the segregation of The Derchutc Irrigation & Power Com-pauy. entertained nt home or simply went vii tiiiK. It ha lcn rejiorted that Vours Truly ( soon to leave this place far nil extend ed visit. If you sec it in the Uedmond eorreiomleuce to tK local papers it may be decmlcd on a fact, t'ulil otherwise rejiorted, however, all we feel free to say l that Mr. Park will leave Tuesday morning for Ottumwa, Iuwa, and other eastern ohit to aih'IhI wjim time' in rccupcrntiug from her recent ilfnes. It is reported that Loyd Harwler ami Mls llcvarij were married Saturday by the Ucv. Mr. Lilly. We extend our let wlsljo. I)il ha the A. V. Mor gan firm (11 crop this year. It. C. Park. Tumalo Items. Tuma;.), July 7. And I'uiiny won! The warm days are still with us and cro qrt growing fine. Chas. Sjviugli and I. It. Wimer mmjmI IhrouKh here yestenlay koIu to Matotes for a week's outing and fishing. Ceo. W. Wimer made n busincM trip to l'riueville the fore rt of tills week. Three baud of sheep belonging to Mr. llintou of Itakeovcn, U'K" county, pnweil through here last week going on. o the summer range. John Itdwardsstopiicd In Tunalo yet eriy rcttidiiug from l'riueville wltere lie pcnt the I'ourth. He reports having a good time. Mis. I'ullUin and children ami Mist Stackley and Ceo. Shumaker and Jlrs. l'ulllam's father, Mr. Trent, pasaed through here last l'riday going up the !)echutc fiver oil a fithlng trip. Most every one from these parts spent the Fourth at I.aldlaw and report n very enjoyable time, clashing the kind people of I.aldlaw as Rood entertainers. They hail a trout barbecue equal to that at llcnd last year, and the race were first class. Wimer' little gray mare, I'unuy, walked off with honor in both races, winning over Mr. Stiles' mare in the first race of too yards by an easy mare,!" In the yu yard nice site was entered against the Cerkin mare which gave the Wtiuwciler horse such a hlrd rub at llcud on the I'ourth of too;; also a bay amt a sorrel owned by Mr. I'ryear, nnd a black tielougiug to Mr. Lowe and Mr. Stile. Six hordes were entered but the race wtis I'uutiy' with Nick I'rcuch of llcnd a rider from the start, having jumped to safety within the first y yard. It was a good race, but the dis tance w a too short for Mr. Cerkin' horse, which is a good one and which makes a Rood half-mile run. A Revelation It is a revelation to people, the keverc fawn of lung trouble that have been cured tiy l'olcy' Honey nud Tur. It not onlv sto the couh but heal nud strengthen the lungs. L. M. Huggta, Keasuor, Iowa, writes: ':The doctor said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Money and Tar, It stopiied the hemorrhage and ivilu in my him: and they arc now as sound as a bullet." C. W. Merrill. HruggUt. I.ADIKSI You should have your calling cards printed at The Hulletiu office. The latest styles. Read The Bullctiu and get the news, all of it. 4'Afi yr. x FOUND DEAD IN BED Cook In Prlncvlllc Hotel Dies Suddenly. SIGNS OP OIL IN GRIZZLY WELL Water Drawn from Depth of HO Feet lias Slcum of Oil over Surface when Allowed to Stand. Francis J. White, a Portland man employed as a cook at the Foindcxtcr, was found dead in bed under circumstances pointing to suicide early Monday morning. He had retired early the night tx fore, and some time during the night had written, in a trembling hand: "Mrs. M. E. White, 825 Lander St., Montavillc. Portland." and underneath this, "Send papers This was written upon a scrap of note paper, which he had placed upon a bundle of documents on his table. Justice Luckcy empanelled a coroner's jury and held au inquest, at which it developed that death was due to natural causes. The odd part of the case is that he seemed to know death was at hand and wrote his wife's address while awaiting his end. Instructions came from Mrs. White yesterday morning to inter the remains here, and accordingly he was buried by the county yester day, in a badly decomposed condi tion. White had been in Prineville but littls more than a week. He was about 52 years of age and a veteran ot tue Cuban war. Review. Find Indications or Oil. Ren Hclfrich was in town from Lamouta Tuesday and states that much interest is being taken by the people in his section over the bright prospects of oil being struck by the Madras Oil Company in their drilling operations on the west slope ot Grizzly mountain. The ell ill has sunk to a depth of over 80 feet, water having been struck, which is strongly impreg nated with oil seepage. This is believed to be certain indication of the presence of oil. When this wntcr is set aside in a pail a s-kum of oil quickly rises to the surface, and thus encouraged the drilling is rapidly proceeding. Journal. llasy to Secure Rlght-of-Way. This week the right-of-way man for the Ceutral Oregon Railroad Company, Mr. l A. Wynn, is securing the right-of-way between this place and I.atuonta. Frauk Osborn went to I.auionta last Mon day to meet Mr. Wynn, to go over the proposed line with him. and upon his return Tuesday evening he stated that the people of t Culver and Lamouta districts wer exhibiting a very friendly spirit toi ward the enterprise and that n trouble would lie experienced ir securing the right-of-way In , the people of that locality will a-x silt in every way they can in tlici movement to extend the ratlroa J ' Mr. Osborn says that Mr. Wynn m confident the road willbeliui' once. The railroad will be extend , ed along the old survey of the Co i lumbia Southern, through the Lylr and Rrown gap and on to Madras on south from here through the' Culver and Lamonta districts to I O'Xcil, from which point one ' branch will go up Crooked River to Prineville, while another bran-li will go.to- Bend. The old survey out r,f Shaniko came down Ward's Creek, but it in said another route is being looked over, by way of Antelope, and the road may come that way. Mr. C M. Rcducid, chief engineer for the D. I & P. Co., went over both proposed routes last week and aLso spent several days between Trout Creek and Anteiope, looking after right-of-way matters. He and Mr Howard, the general manager of the Deschutes company, arc devot ing their time and energies to work ing out the financial and engineer ing details of the proposed extcu sion, and both of them are confi dent of the success of the undr taking. Madras Pioneer. Price of Water Not Raised. Madras is dry, Not "a drop o1 kindness" can be had in the village save on the prescription of a prac ticing physician, and some of thr old stagers are declaring that this "drouth" is the worst thing they have seen, since the grasshopper plague, says the Pioneer. And so it has come to pass that water r. being used as a beverage in Crook county. Co-incident with the clos ing of the saloon, the proprietor of the public water system announces that he will not raise the price of water, and some relief is obtained from that announcement. M. L. Loncks, proprietor of the only saloon in Madras, closed the doors of his establishment last Titos day evening, as the prohibition law went into effect on Wednesday The door of the building beare a placard saying "Murdered by the prohis." On one of the front win dows is another placard bean tig the lines: Iliuh, little bar-room, don't you fry You'll te 4 drug-store, bye nnd byp Oood Words for Howard. Roscoe Howard, the general mana ger of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co., who is promoting the Central Oregon railroad, has the reputation of carrying to success anything he undertakes. He hat taken bold of the railroad project with a willanddetermiuation which compels the belief tha it, too, will be successfully carried through The' scheme of raising money iu Crook county to build a tailroad is not a new one, but heretofore there has been lacking some onewiti tlm initiative to take the plan up. organize tue busiuess toterests ot the county, and , put it through Mr. Howard came to Crook county, saw the opportunity and ituttuil iately wcut to work to nut it into execution. It the plan is sttccesi fully carried out, Crook county will owe much to him. In his efloiti to make it a success, hi is entitled to the assistance and cooperation of.every man in. the. comity. The ptjoject Jiaq.rcached n poiut wheru with that help its success iy puuh cally assured. Madras Pioueer. Cavalrymen Will Visit More, A troop of 250 cavalrymen, cu .1 march from Walla Walla to Alb.ny via Miuto Pass, will campoiKMiiaht in Moro, arriving hereon Sunday. July 19. The war department telegraphed from Washington city for hay ami grain for the hordes, u camp site and water. Mayer Mes singer gave permission to use Ihe park for a camp site, with nil the free water necessary for one nivtht Sherman County Observer. Foley's Orino Laxative, the new l.n.v. live, stimulate:!, but d6es not irill.ito. It is the beet laxative. C.uaruMtcrJ ' fcr your money Uck.C. W.Merllll DltlA zzxr-zssirk