THE BEND BULLETIN
.
'SW)T "
V"l VI
DKND, OKKOON, 1'RIDAY, NOVUM HKR 6, 1908
MO 34
HAUL MUCH LUMBER
kcihuoiul Parmer.; ISrocl
Alnny MuiMinKS.
HORSES CUP IN HAUIilUI W(UI:
luninlii .Mini linn ii Munnwny mul III
renin U limlly lnnr'J ltem by
liiilli'lln Cnrrcip.imletil"i.
k fitters r. .'r. i our lallm t
lh$H letter in fr Ut Hrk' Ihilktlu
vjtua not oil.i U h'hv Uck u( newt 1ml
lalhfr ti tti Uci tltMt m til tuual UllM
fur miIUuii lKy KtllliK trml)
In male h trtn dir luuilxr
Julie hii mhmhiiI u( luiiiticr h r.iiiH
Into thin nelRhborlmol III tin-U1 l
ytmV (mm tin- CirU'y I.V Lumber
CuniMiiy. II mill I Witt I. mill
lute linulml (mm tlii'tr. J. II. Ilriiiilu
ur. lyVu lA$b nnd juut truly h.ive
hauled tor .Mr. TtWIer Mr. Ilriiwu it
eVei.il ItMiU mid h i-evered tmuc com
liiK Wuilry hauled (or hluitvlf, whlUr
Mr. inlet ami Mr. Meyer will luul or
Imto wine hauled the ctitilli wreW
Tin1 (5. I.. I.. Co. iiir'ey lt an Idea ttut
vi r nic HtO'vlng down lietc.
Mt. ItvaiM U n nrw comer from Miclil-
(;ti vho lu houghl land and already
H llllllK lip jutl vet of town.
Mr. Olchcll U In With lili family on
lilt loily can of the llnvviw
Mr. Dottey hIiIi IiU family U a late
comer who hi IkiiiIiI the Allen dirty
joining O'Kiuc' ilnwtt on S);e llruh
I'lat. Mr Allen will go to Montana.
S'o hotitc for rent In town and t rati
llcut are cinti,llci! to camp or hunt an
empty farm hniuc, it few of which there
nrc aitywhrtc franl one to leven mllcn.
nut from town.
Mr. Ilrown hair rcttmml from Waih-
Iniltiin, mImi ncveral of the "kith unit
i Liu." We will b"te to matte An itrm
Mimr day of KrllhiK nciiiulnicd with
them to a to tic aide to ieiMitl the new.
luti-llleutly.
1'hiW W'ihmU rctlirucil vcttcriUy from
a trip to Shfltilko ami wll k k'" In n
ilny or tvtu,
vV" I'rlcmU of Mr. Nimvimd and Mn,
t Call Hhrrt will le aorry to henr of the
itt-nth of tlielr father which occurred the
)kit week. The tt left here Sunday
lilullt tmt did nut leach the home nt Me
Mlniivlllc until plter the death. Mr.
Norwood tprut mine time In Kedinotid
MiiiiclliliiK over a r.ir ko.
The I.aillca' Aid Society arieut n very
enjoyable day Thurly with Mm Lilly
atClliic I'.ilU. Mr and Mr.. Lilly liari
h umptuoui dinner trewrcd and every
ime did full lutleo to It. Tho.hay ruck
ride wat moo pleaant feature for
which McMra Kendall mid Chapman will
reeclc full credit.
Mr. Trichlcr hat rcturiuit to her old
home In Ohio.
NciKhlxir Smith It iiiiiuiiiL; the taw nt
thcOiUily Lnkcmlll.
Word received from Mr. Latidcattatet
thut tin found hot father tlluhtly Im
proved on her firrhnl. lint at ill cei'h
lew from parntytk with hut little hu
oflilt recovery.
K,C I'AVK.
Tcinmlo Items.
TniAt.o, Nov. J. Illectlon day. Who
it hentf Some 0110 1 hot.
I'iMter .S: Myera' tlirenliliiR outfit from
l'owi'tl llutteii U In thl country.
J. I. Couch thrcthed nlxint 500 huili
ett of oat mid l,v liuthelt of wlicat.
('.. M. Couch hnd the miiforluiie to
lvt hit tenm tmdlv cut in the Iwirtied
wire ycttordny from rcUIiik frichteued
nt the whlntlc of the thrcthiiiK engine
nud running nwny.
Chat. K)Aiiuh nud fniuilv nud Mf.
Spauch't mntlier, Mrt. L. J. Wimcr, ,o
turned . latt Snturdny from D'lilnlius
county via the military route. They
were 3,1 ilnyt coining over nud riort the
miow' up to the vviinu tied In placet,
Charlie Myt he In K'"d to eel hack to
thl country nKin. .
C.co. W. Winter it Son lime 60 ucrca
of Scotch I'ifc client vthlch It up nud
Krowluu finely, nud the Held look like
NpriiiK.
I', I', Smith of OUt pasted throii;h
here Sunday K)lilK to lleud.
Chat. Kdtvrirdt pnHncd through here
one day Intt week. ChiirlvM it enmped
near Crciccnt lake luipplnj; und rcpoilN
ood rctult.
Wnter hat lecu turneil out of the
Columbia Southern Co.'h ditch for the
winter, nt the feaou for ruiiiiliiK water
In over.
I'lcnsnnt Rlilgo Items.
1'i.Kasant Kinnu, Oct. 5. "Murruh"
for Tuft" It the cry of evcryliody on
I'lcnsnnt Ultimo tinco the election, nud
wo arc nil wearing n bin, bron miiIIc
over the hnppy, uiianliiioui victory.
j'he O'Kcllcy threshing crew left here
luiiilny I11-I fnf the Powell lliiltet comi
ty Clint Woodt thretlied .tt ImtlieU.
i' II. Iiekjcar lfi, and JMierwmHl
Him 119J. Yllifi welit w.iy under
wlut lry did Intl yi'Nr.
'.. W. I Ml it ImprnvliiK hit hou.r
tteiid In llii way of eWPinlvr l;iillilinn'
Mr and Mr It. A. Mi-ihihnI and aon,
I'rmclt (iiirit Wfr vltllort at the
pnrpiitnl liomr Mt '. K Kllry -over
1111 ihr lchntet on clrrtliMi day.
Thrift are a iiumlwr in our vlnuity
who hIII k" dlle I" thti HiiimIh)
4'IhmiI riMivciiti'Xi to l hi Id at I'rniv
villc nxt wtek.
Ilt-v. Iwthrr will 140 from hit teiv ice
at PINHiit Kllc avhiKit limit at V"
11. in. 10 Clitie I'allt ami hold rv"
thrie at 7 y p. m . t to d ilc the Clitic
I'alla people Imvr luul Ho p'rachiiiK
ithnlrvrr 1hriple thrif fmM- hU
Kindly Invited llro. !. titer for 'Ii
ItoMr, mid lw fuel itnirit pleawd with
llw kltidneM mill IhiiihIiv hImwii Ii til
lir Ihr Chile I'mII ieoite Lmdlaw
llrix lie lm Imh-ii Kiii' eerv Mm. I it
rtPillOH from I'lramtlit Kidr, will l'i
lie left witltMit church rrvnv. at th
I'roaiiyleritu tnlitUtrr. Ilet Ltllv. crtr
llmt appointment every two wrekt.
Untlnml Iteim.
Hntt.)rt, Oct 4 l.e- 1'ildwcll ar
rived wild a loa 1 ot frtltfhl fir l");ie X
Co )At Soud.iy.
Wilt Taylor It lUiuxou hit hoiurtlcAil
llev. Mitchell tIArled out for iliurch
Utt Sunday niurtiliiK and takiiii the
rii mmmI liecatiM' turned around mi'l
wat unlW to reach tin- meeting plaie
until niter the nMeting wat over.
Tliere have Len notice written to the
eflcet llut mi cHteitalnmeiit will he ulv
ru nt Holland iwIhmiI hmitc StnriUy,
Nov. u, At i-yi p. ui. Hveryoue it lit
vltod to attend.
Hunday tclnxi) it now belli) held in
the Sttaatt tchod lioiitc etch Sunday.
At Trobec and wife arrives) home Sat
unity etciiliij;. lie had been working;
for Mr. Mitchell f r tcvcrtl vveckt.
Wm. HollliiKtheAil arrived home from
I'rlurvlllc with Chctter, who ha been
tick for tome lime, latt Tuevlay.
MIm I'cArl Ifiuhtnwer caiiic up latt
Saturday to ipeud Sunday and Mottdav
with her parenti. She watnccomptnieil
by her nephew, Lawrence Smith.
aonoy 'irTitoas.
Hear Creek Rancher I'lans to Rolto
I'orkcrn nnd .WoVe .Monry.
C. II. Hrickion of Hear Creek is
Roiu,; into the lion-ratsitij; biistncsi.
He hauccn n p.rcat H;Iit and licticc
forth it'.t tlic .;rutiliitk; (rarkcrt for
him. No more cntltc or horses ami
ridine of the raticc. The story of
IiU conversion ii ns follows.
A few months ngo he .sold a
liorsc to a iiluti who was unable to
tin) for it, and Mr. Krlckson took
three mws ami c.illcd the trade
closed. He took the pigs home,
turned tliem loose, anil let tlictn
rnilRc alolij; the cteck thrtt rmif
t'uoimh his ranch. The piis spent
part of the time in lirickson's nl
Inlla field, but confined most of
their operations to feeding alone;
the brinks of the creek ami rooting
among the willows. Not an ounce
of gruiu was fed to them
A short time ago Mr. Krickson
sold one of the sows, with her
shoats, for $:$, At that time he
didn't know the price oi hogs ami
soon learned that he had practically
given them away. To The Hul
Ictiu reporter he suld he might just
as well have had $xs or ?.Jo Tor the
sow and her pigs. One of the
original three he slaughtered re
cently ami it dressed 300 joumls,
or at 7 cents a pound, the market
value, is worth S-'t.oo. The
other sow has nine husky ouug
porkers that she is raising in the
way young pigs should go, ami is
getting them ready to furnish juicy
chops and steak for hungry people.
Mr. Iirickson says he figures that
the three sows ami their shoats will
easily bring him a profit of $too,
while not a cent has leen expended
in feed. Hence, he is getting ready
to engage in the business on n
much larger scale.
This should be an object lessou
not only to Mr. Krickson but to
other ranchers as well. With a
few acres of alfalfa or clover, n
few root crops ami n little grain,
many n rancher may engage in this
industry ami find a goodly return
for his labor ami money invested.
Hexamothylonetetrnmlno
The nliovc it the name of n German
chemical, which It one of the many valu
able lnircdicutt of lfoley'n Kidney Rem
edy, jlcxumcthylcnvtctriimlnc Urecou
nltcd by medical text book and authori
ties at a uric ncid Milvcut unit antiseptic
for the urine. Take l-'oley'A Kidney
Remedy nt Koatf nt you notice any lr
rcKUlaritict, nnd avoid n ncrlous mulmly.
-C. V. Merrill, dniKidst.
,"',- Kiai fr" 'V''I
OortmrmmY imi tm umoivwooo
WILLIAM
Elected Pretuitnt of the Unlfetf
TAFT IS ELECTED
REPUBLICANS WIN
Sweeps the Country with a Large
PluralityA Republican Congress.
The republicans have again swept
the couutry, and Taft is elected by
a larjje plurality. While complete
returns have not been received, yet
it is certain that Taft will have 2Cjj
votes in the electoral college aud
Hryan 157, with 3S in doubt, ae-
cording to our latest reports. Taft
has carried the entire North and
West, with one or two exceptions,
ami the solid South still remains as
solid as ever for democracy.
New York state gives Taft the
handsome plurality ot approximate
ly 202,000 as against 175,000 for
Roosevelt. The greatest surprise
pf the election came from New
York City, which gave the republi
can randidatc a plurality of 11,000
This is the first lime the city has
gone republican in a presidential
campaign since 1S96, when it gave
a small plurality to McKinley. Gov
ernor Hughes has been re-elected
by about 76,000.
Ohio went for Tutt by about
75,000 plurality and Indiana, one
of the doubtful tat:s by 1S.000.
Nebraska, which was also consid
ered doubtful, is conceded to Hryan.
Kentucky is safely, democratic.
Ilryauhas carried Nevada and Mon
tana by rather small pluralities.
Just os'The Hulietiu goes to press
a message from Portland brings the
news that Missouri is very close,
the returns now in giving Hryan a
lead of only 67.
Minnesota, while giving Taft a
plurality of about 80,000, re-elected
Johnson (democratic) governor by
35,000, Iowa gives Taft a plural
ity ranging from 40,000 to 50,000,
aud ex-Governor Cummins carried
the republican senatorial primary
election by about the same figure.
Taft carried Illinois by nearly
170,000, ami Cannon, against
whom such a bitter fight was
waged, won out with his usual
large vote. The fight agajust him
seemed to have no effect.
There was n heavy slump in the
republican vote over that of 1904,
but congress will stilt bo safely re
publican, Pennsylvania's 500,000
republican vote of four years ago
was cut in two; Illinois drops from
305,000 in 1904 to 170,000; Iowa
I from 158,000 for Roosevelt to about
a tmmwii.iM.
H. TAFT
3tate oa November D, 1000.
Votes In the Electoral College.
1908
State,
AltbatllJ, .. .,
ArkontAi
California
Connecticut
10
L Delaware
1'kiriila
Ucnruia
Idaho
Itllnoit
I IIU MTU! ,"
I own
rVAIlSAS 4MltlMMlMttltlMM
Kentucky
Imitinnit
3
to
Maine
Mnvucfuucttt.,,
a
6
16
14
tl
..HUIIml .....................
MinnetoU
Mittittippi ,
Vont jii.i . , ,
Nevnd.i
New llamphlrc
New Jcrtet
,4
39
New York
Nebraska
North Carolina....,
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahom.t
Oregon
I'-uutylVaula
Khode Itltnd
South Dakota
South Carolina.....
Tenuettcc
4
3
4
3
4
4
.
Tcnrs....
I'tnli
Vermont.,
Virginia..
i
4
I t
Washington
WiocousU)
!
12
5
3
Wyoming. !
Total
lltltlllUI
j4
39S 57
In doubt, Colorado 5, Maryland 8,
Missouri l3, Went Virginia 7; total 3S.
The.retult of the 1904 presidential elec
tion gave Isouscvcl 1330 nnd Parker 140,
50,000 for Taft. There has nlso
been a shrinkage of the democratic
vote in the South.
Oregon (lives Tuft 25,000.
Oregon gives Taft a plurality of
25,000 und every county in the
state was carried by the republicans.
The state vote, stands about 65,000
for Taft ami 40,000 for Hryan.
Multnomah county goes republican
by 8,000.
Returns over Crook county have
come in very slowly, but it is safe
ly republican, probably by about
500 plurality. There was quite a
(Coutluued on last pa)
SOUTH FROM MADRAS
Surveyors Arc Busy Run
ning: Lines to Bend.
IIQW THE TAXES ARE SPENT
Sheriff niklns Submits Report of The
Tanes Collected Up'to October 5.
Other Items of Interest.
Assistant Chief Hnginecr Chav
jf the Harriman lines was in Mad
us the last of the week, sayri th
.r'luncer, personally inspecting thi
survey being made Ijy his company
through this section. He .pent
-cvcral days in litis locality, going
ucr the proposed route and spying
nit the country, and Pridny he lelt
or Deschutes canyon, where thret
ither parties of Harriman engineer
ire at work. Mr. Chase visited
his locality early in the present
car, making a trip up the Des
hull's to Willow creek and out by
, be Willow cicck canyon, and from
jthis place going out to Sam-brush
ind down Trout creek. At that
time Mr. Chase's connection with
1 he Harriman interests was not
known here, but the present Harri
man survey up the Deschutes,
which leaves the river at Trout
creek, is doubtless the result of
that visit
The Harriman party camped at
this place and in charge of Mr
Milts arc running their line south
by the J.amonta route, practically
following the old survey of the
Oregon Eastern railway made three
vcars ago. This survey croscs the
divide at I.amonta nnd crosses
Crooked river near O'Ncil. The
Oregon Trunk Line party under
Mr. Crane, camped at this place
for a month or more, also ran a
preliminary lire soith from tin's
place, but thqy ran by vay of the
Juniper Bu,ttc route,, acos.? Opal
Prairie, and whicb, rotate w.ould
civc them, n crossing over Crooked
river near; Trail Crossing. That
preliminary however, v,asonly ruti
about nine miles south of this place
It is reported here, that as soon
as the Harriman survey is com
pleted on the Deschutes, the three
parties working there uow will be
scattered along the Oregon Eastern
preliminary, and locate the line on
south to Klamath Palls. The Ore
gon Kastcrti was only n preliminary
line, but the party camped here
now is locating south, practically
along the old Oregon Kasteru pre
liminary line.
Statement of Taxes Collected.
The total amount of taxes col
lected by Sheriff Klkins up to Oc
tober 5, has been aud is apportioned
to the several funds in the follow
ing amounts, to-wit;
General fund.,, ., f 4 5,671 71
School fund..,., l0,vi4 S
Road fund .... , 10, t6; 49
UIrIucIiooI fund ,.-.. 7,43 47
Library fund s3t 73
City of rflnevlllc fund.,,,,,.. 4,618 91
City ot iicmi mini 490 40
School District No. tfuiid.,,. 3,10750
' " " 12 " .... 3.33 SS
" 13 " .... Ill 45
" " " 33 " .... 434 21
" 3 3?4 93
33 933 74
43 " .... 1.332 57
44 " .... 1S3&3
' 0. 04 ti
" 51 " .... 7 3
57 " .... 3,054 37
" 59 " .... 43A"3
' til .... 656 35
" V " 6j ' .... 35? S8
Total f96,945 35
Want County Road Through Lylo Gap.
Steps are being taken to secure a
county road through tlie Iyle &
Urowu gap to the Prineville-Shau
iko road, aud a petition for that
purpose will be circulated at once,
m order to get the matter ready to
present to the Jauuary term of the
county court. It has not been gen.
ernlly understood that this was not
already a county road, but the fact
is that from flic Lyle & Brown gap
to the Prineville road, (he present
traveled road lies over prfvdte laud,
although Veazie & Hrowu threw
the Toad opeu and' permitted the
iiibtic to use it It wns understood
t the limi the rml was thrown
ipeti that Veazie & Hrowu would
dive the toad through th-tr place
and would furnish the wire nnd
hilior for building the new fcucin 1
required, on condition that tlu tier
posts ueceftsjiry in building t'.
fences would te lurmshcd tlrm
This condition has never Leu fullv
complied with ami it ts rrrently
rumored that there is danger ol tl.
road being fenced up again. Tli' .
load is the nntv direct outlet to the
present railroad point for nil 01
Western Crook county, and tli
present move is for the purpose of
'inking the county to do its part to
ward opening up one of the most
Important roads in the county
Pioneer.
fluys Many Mead of Cattle.
A. E. Thomas, who has been
buying cattle for lJryc-Hruhn com
nanv. has oaid Grant county stock
men jioo.coo for cattle during the
past thirty days, i ins wcck lie is
lui vine in lohn Day valley, bttwee 1
John Day and Prairie City, and cx
lects to get about 350 head. He is
inly buying three-year old steers
and cows, and for the former he in
paying $35 and 523 for cows.
lilue Mtn. Ivagle, Canyon rjity.
Now Srvln2 Four Year Term.
George Miller, the Harney conn
ty rancher and stockman, was con
victed of larceny of cattle at minis
two weeks ago and has already be
gun serving a four-year term in the
penitentiary. Miller is the man
who secured a third trial for mur
der on change of venue to Crook
county and was acquitted. Miller
seems to have abandoned all hope
and has not appealed the last case
Prineville Review.
Shorter Items of Interest.
Chester Hollingshead is ill at
Prineville with typhoid fever.
Guy Claypool of Sisters is haul
ing potatoes to Silver Lake by the
six-horse load at a time.
The Journal says that T. H. I.a
Follette recently sold 346 tons of
alfalfa hay to J. N. Willfamson for
$6.00 per ton. '
Silver Lake stores will be closed
hereafter on Sunday as the proprie
tors have decided they waut at least
one day for rest.
Some Laidlaw lads stretched a
wire across a foot path in town,
and two persons, received bad falls
as a result. The lads were arrested.
John Coulter, a rancher near
Madras, recently sold three mules
to the Indian Department for use
on the Warrusprimrs reservation.
The price paid was $500.
M. C. Awbrey went to Bend on
last Wednesday with the avowed
purpose of making Uncle John
Sisemore hunt his hole or vote
for Taft. Chronicle.
Z. T. McClay 6f Redmond wa,s
fined $35, and Ban Puett p.f Prine
ville was fined $50 by th,c district
court fox dispensing whiskey at the
polls at the June election.
A badger visited a Lakevicw
man's chicken roost one' night re
cently, and out of S7 fowls that
went too roost hi the evening only
41 survived the next morning.
S. J. Kitchiug and George Mc
Vey, accused of shooting out the
windows iti the Methodist church
at Prineville, were acquitted by the
jury before which they were tried,
W. H. Bishop, who has been
clerk to the superintendent of the
Warrosprings reservation, has been
appointed superintendent of the Red
Lake Indian Reservation in north'
era Minnesota.
There are 1 1 cases of typhoid in
the city and vicinity, some mild,
others moderate and one or two bad
ones. So far no deaths have oc
curred or are expected from this
source. Prineville Review.
The Hpod River News-Letter
says that 40 acres of orchard land
set In three-ye ar;6ld trees in that
section was recently sold for $34,
000, the highest price ever paid in
Oregon for an orchard not in bear
ing. When a store has a bargain tfr
offer one that will stand the test
of publicity you will learn about
it in Uk store's td