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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
THE BEND BULLETIN CUAKMtS O. ROWR KMTOR subscription ratks: Oac r r .... Ala month.-. Three montht... (InratUbtr n nce.) ..ll.jo WEDNESDAY, JUNK 30, 1909. A Work to lie Done. If the business interests of Port land wish to assist Central Oregon in a substantial and important man ner and at the same time increase their own trade field by helping to develop a new section, they can do so by bringing all available pres sure to bear on the Reclamation Service to induce it to undertake at once an irrigation project in Cen tral Oregon. The project to which The Bulletin refers is tbc one which contemplates the build ing of a storage reservoir on upper Crooked river and the reclamation of So.ooo acres, mostly in private ownership, in the Madras section Surveys, in the nature of a recon naissance, have already been made on this project and 33,000 acres on upper Crooked river have been withdrawn from entry by the government. The law stipulates that 51 per cent of the receipts from land sales shall be expended in reclamation work in the state from which it is secured. Oregon is the largest con-' tributor to the reclama tion fund, and is entitled to more projects of this character tuan it has been given. Outside of the funds for the Klamath Falls project there is $2,500,000 in the reclama-. tion fund that, according to law, should be spent in Oregon between now and 1912. There are two projects being considered by the Reclamation Service. One is in Malheur county; the other on Pow der river. In Malheur the settlers are torn by bitter dissensions, some advocating a Carey Act, others a government project. The Service always fights shy of a place where undue friction exists. The Powder river is really an Idaho project. In Central Oregon, the government would find everything harmonious, ana tne settlers are anxious for it to take hold of the work.Under these conditions, the way is open for pres sure to be brought on the Reclama tion Service, with a strong probabil ity that It would start the Crooked river project.. . Portland should help in this mat ter for the very reason that It would develop a large section of country, entirely witbm Portland's trade zone, and thus to Portland's bene fit. A government project in the Madras section would result in bringing hundreds of people into "this country, and the development of one neighborhood always adds to those about it. Hvery section in this part of tbestatc would benefit therefrom. " Moreover, a government project about Madras with the building of a storage reservoir on Crooked riv er, would mean that a million or two of dollars would be spent in this country. It would be expend ed largely In wages and in supplies purchased. There would be a mar ket at a high price for all sorts of farm produce, and there would be labor in abundance for all men. This would mean continued and more nbundant prosperity for all of Central Oregon. But the greatest good would re sult from the inducement it would give the railroad to build into this section. The greater the popula tion and the greater the activity in any section, the more anxious will be the railroad to reach it. Furth ermore the Reclamation Service, if working on a project here, would be vitally interested in having trans portation provided. It would nat urally exert what pressure It could ou the railroad question, and it is known that the Reclamation Serv ice has great influence in that re spect. The greatest immediate good that would result from n gov eminent project in Central Oregon, would be the inducement it would hold out to the railroad officials for the fulfillment of that oft repeated promise of "immediate construc tion." The unanimous verdict of Cen tral Oregon is that Portland Is not doing what it might to hurry a rail road into this p.irt of the state. Portland is believed to bo sleepy us compared with her more progressive sister cities in the Northwest. If her business men have any desire to correct this impression, let them get to work along the line of induc ing the Reclamation Service to take up the Crooked "river project. If their efforts should prove successful, it would exert a strung influence, indeed, in bringing the de.ired railroad. And it would open a vast and rich territory to Portland's tradesmen. Docs Portland want this or shall it be given to San Francisco? Secretary Ballingcr will be in Oregon during July. It's time for the people of Central Oregon and of Portland to get busy ou this matter. The movement Is already under way in this part of the state of water in March and April would guarantee good crops Sufficient water for this pursue could easily be spared as the heavy low lands which have prior water rights, do not need water so early lu the season. Once get this ditch on the McKay bench started there is no telling where it will slop. There arc thousands of acres of excellent laud awaiting only the magic touch of water, tliat will grow anything planted. Clerk' Report. Following is the financial report of the Bend school district for the year cnuing June 30, 1909, as re ported by Clerk L. D. Wiest: RltCKUTS I'rom C. S. Kenton, clerk. ..,.,$ jji.66 State l'und 367.63 Mr. Kynn for mull school building..., 74(n County fund during year 1,614.96 District Taxc 3.M6 63 Irrigate Uench Land Near I'rlnevllle. The first step toward the actual reclamation of 1,000 acres of bench land near Prineville was taken the first of last week when County Sur veyor Rice and his crew of men be gan the survey for a canal that will lead water from the Ochoco at Crain's bridge over lands owned by E. T. Slayton, T. II. Lafollette and J. S. Watkins. r The Journal says the capacity of this canal will depend upon the number of inches of water allowed by the State Desert Laud Board. It is estimated that a thousand miners Inches of water would re claim the lands and it is hoped to secure at least this amount. The flood water in the early "spring months would yield cnouch and it is believed that no trouble will be experienced in securing that quan tity from the board. It is thought that, judging from the sandv char acter of the soil a liberal application Total receipts f 5.75491 DlSUUKSKMK.HTS Salaries Teacher' order for year 1907. 1908 am! inttreit f 311 58 Demi School Principal 9 month 90000 Four teacher 9 month i.jSaoo One aIilant 3 week 4.50 Janitor 9 mouth 113.00 Total for Bend choo! f3.409.30 Arnold School One teacher 7 month. f 410,01) Janitor 7S month 35.30 More (llrU Needed. Mrs. Daisy Brown, who has charge of the liberty wagon for the Ilend celebration, announces thai the committee has not been able to secure enough girls to represent nil the states, and requests the gi'rN of Bend and vicinity who will act in this capacity to communicate with her The girts should meet at tfie Baptist church ou the morning of the 3rd, at 10 o'clock, as the parade will Ik made up there and will start from the Intersection of Ore gon and Bond streets. Urlckson' Appeal Is Hied. The appeal for a new trial in the case of C. II. Hricksou uud wife, who were found guilty lu the last session of the circuit court of Crook county, is now filed lu the supreme court of Oregon luickson's attor ney, Geo. W. Barnes, states that the work of the court t,i now 18 mouths behind and that it will probably be that long before the case ever comes up for u hearing, which will be at Pendleton. The appeal of C. Sam Smith which wus taken last year immediately after A New Iceless Fountain So Cooling, so Refreshing there's nothing iilte 'so satisfy lug ON A HOT DAY hh mi Ice Cream Soda AT OCR FOUNTAIN. Rich, I'renmy, I'imIi I'niit Coinhiim tlou that Nirdrlielonliv)iMiil dccilillmi fwivrd miUIii tllv that the l(ht of one make the mouth water. THY ONIt, Denatured Alcohol Edison Phonographs. Stoves $30 and $40 limit lie used tn he appreciated , . , . No danger, no oo," ju.l the '. ' ."' 'Mr ' f ' think! for hut wrathrr ""l' I'Altt.H HTOtK Ol' uiiiiK lorimi weawier I.ATH UNCORD S TO H l. $6 to $15 u.cr I'Kom, BEND DRUG COMPANY Total for Arnold icbool $ '.455.50 Micellaneou , Clerk one year 50.00 Water rent 9 month. 45.00 Intereil on Iwndi 1 year 333.oo Ptaithinj; tchool room 335.oo Note lor furniture, and inter- ctisyear. U3.44 Laboratory uppllc and table.. 103.74 Furniture 34.03 Supplle 37,34 Labor and merchaudie 84.63 Wood 89.35 Freight and ciprcsa 38.31 Clerk' bond 14.00 Hich tchool recognition epene 6.50 Union high chool " i.tn Hall rent 9.00 Hlghth grade examination 4.00 Ailverti.lnjc 6.75 Insurance 91.30 Incidental i6. lutcrett on order 17.36 THE HILL Meat Market MARRY HILL, Proprietor FULL LINK OF Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton All my meat are ttorcd In a Urge Ice box jutt imtalled ami are alway in the bent of condition. I wllcit your patronage. Total Mlwr!lniiii t, .... . . r-uij-'v Balance on hand June 30. 19119., 133.16 iuii uiiouncmenu ;rii75493 Obdkks Issukd and Not I'kkskntkd kor Payment Arnold School No. 555, teacher t month f 60.00 N'o- 55. jauitor 3-4 month 3.75 Five year note, itsued to North, wcit Furniture Co. at 6 pet 6J-75 .70.90 HOTEL BEND DINNER JULY FOURTH Menu Cuntomme rrtntanlerc Royal Sweet Fickle Green Onion Radlthe Creamed CodfWh In Cate I'omme Fondant Roiled Ilecf, New KngUnd Style Baked Chicken, Cheatnut Dreulng Creamed Cabbage Lettuce Salad Neapolitan Ice Cream l'ctlt Four Auortlc ' Lemon Fie, HUck berry Fie Cuitard Fie Tea Coffee Jred Tea I)K. U. C. COK, rreident K. A. SATIIHR, Vice Tre. C. S. HUDSON, Caahlcr Gbc ytrst national 35anU of JScnb asenO, Oregon WO. 0303 Oapltal Stock paid In full Stockholder Llabllltr 1S.0O0 0O 2B.OOO 00 Statement or the glxot national OSanfc of Send, Oregon At rondorod to Ih Troaturr Otparimtnt of th Unlt.d 8UIi Willilmlon. D. O. Juno 23, 1000 ASSETS Montr looped but .. OrcnlrafU .... ... ''"" i I BsaaBsTSk IT alPri J J K4aa A' HLB BV.alaaflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWaaBBBBBBBBBBr M 7BL JHiPy 'sbbbbbbt I KlMBK, luok lluildlar and Lot...,, furniture and HIHort.. ,. V 8, flood and lfrmluma Hire lrr Cent Hrdrmplioa fund-.,, UA5H ON HAND AND DUE FROM BANKS ... -itm n - - J'J 5 Circulation.... , ... JAjo ea i.aoo 00 IKpotlU . 11,71 oj oj 00 LIABILITIES Caplut pM la full .15,000 00 .. IIJoo 00 $ii.n7 4 IF PRICE AND QUALITY Are any -object to you, you should go to the PINIJ TRKR STORK, where you get both. A full line of everything you want to eat, wear, or work with, Tailoring Suits Made to Order Pressed, Cleaned and Repaired ED. McGUIRE TKIPr.KTT UMM5. BUND, OR. WAGONS AND UUGGIHS MOWRRS AND RAKIJS IJINDRRS AND TVVINR BARUKD WIRIJ GROCERIP.S DRY GOODS t HARDWARE BOOTS & SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS GLASSWARE DOORS AND CREAM . CHICKEN WINDOWS SEPARATORS NETTING SCRAPERS GARDEN TOOLS TENTS AND CAMPING OUTFITS. FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS Prices aud quality beyond competition. Call and see for yourself .EI.' A. SATHER PAINTS & OILS PAINT BRUSH'S HOUSE LINING AND TACKS RUBBER ROOFING BUILDING PAPER CREAM . SEPARATORS the May term of court hui never yet been nrucd. Attorney Mime says that it will piobalily icceivc the coiiKldcratiou of the court next month. Journal, Lumbermen Visit Item! Country. ' W. II. Vye of lleuiklji, Minn., who hat been H.MidiuK noiiic time looking over h'.i tinilxr holdings in this vicinity, left ycMerd.iy morning for Prineville, from which point he will leave for the railroad After vMtlng in Portlutid nudScut tie, he will return home over the Canadian Pacific Mr. Vye ii an experienced timbvtniiiii ami lumber man, and say the llcud country Ih certain to be a prntK'toui and buny place when the large titular com- jianici begin to manufacture their holdiug.i. He hecx n bright future far Bend. 1 WIynW""r'li3M TliJL 4 LOOK" UEPORC ItUYINO suir' Jones Land Company AT KI!l),MOM), ORIKION "THE" Hub of the Desdwfes Valley We have foriale the larvet llt ol lin- proved ami unimtroel DANDRUFF AND ALUNCrHAIRi re but outward lf,ni ol the evil doaela itcrct by myrlidi of itth Jrallirrmt uppiai Ibc life boo4 of the hair. Micro kills the pars. lle, soolba the ltchl Kslp, th n lustre to Ibc half and tloss II falliflf out Aslntleapfllcatloa lives relief std prove Its worth. Save )our balr before too Ute. Micro prevents bsUneis. It Is a dtllrhtful dresiloc for the hikr, fret froca crctse and sticky oik. Ask y our dronlit for free booklet HOYT CHEMICAL CO, For Sale by THE BEND DIU'C. CO. DO YOU WANT A, ranches In Crook county. farm !,ari;c Hit of IrrlKated land with xr twtuat water tilit, under the l)cclmlr IriiKation .t l'owcr Co. ami Columliia Soutlicrti Irrigation Co.'a contract with the Slate of 0ickii under the Carey Act. Improved FarmsFor Sale I have a large number of improved iarin.1 tor sale in large and small tracts, near school houtci, flue roads, and short distance from market. Prices raiiKint: from f 15 to foo per acre. For further information call on or write to RICHARD KING, Bend, OrcKon HOMESTEAD and "'w,'v"7 r ) WALKUR VALLEY ) I REALTY CO. ) ? ROSlwNNI) OKHUON ? CORI(l!SI'OM)llNCU SOI.ICiriH) HENRY L. WH1TSETT Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmilliing WAOON AND PLOW WORK First Class Work Chiarantccd. located hi fin old Slieldnu nlirui. U. C. COE. M. D. Pliyslclnn and Surgeon OI'I'ICU OVKK HANK Nil Wlflbt Cclcpbone Conuccilon I)AV Tltl.HHIONIC NO. 31 "NI, ... OKHtfCW J. T. GUERIN, M. D. Physician mid Surgeon Bund, Okkuon. ' C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Officii IN IUNK MIII.IUNO, IIIINI), OMKHON jff .aaahoSjr Soaa SBBBV 9111 aaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaaaaanaaaVaaavNf t SawSsBBBBBMnaaaVF WaaalU Wn R. I. L. SCOFIELD, DENTIST. urriKH in THII'LUTT HUIf.IlINO NHXT 1K)0K TO IlAKIIItK HIIOl'. Kc" ' 1 OrcRoii. F. 0. MINOR' I.AWHKNCK IIUII.IIINO LIFE-FIRE-ACC1DF.NT INSURANCE. Notary l'ulillc ami Coiiteyancliii; All LckoI 1'ajx.Tit Correetly Druwi). FIDELITY B0ND8 JOHN LEOAT MMI.I'.R IN Harness and Saddlery Trunks and Valises Repaired m BEND LODGE U. 1). A. I7.. & A. M. Meets ou Thursday on or Wore the full moon of each mouth, vuiiim. i.rnii...ru always welcome. e.A.OABT.Otcr. F. O. MINOR. W.M. MEYSHONlEMR fiurss Oeliiii rrsvtaU PseunoalB JL