M NOW IS THE t!ME FOR BEND to TOOT HER OWN HORN, AND YOU SHOULD JUMP IN AND HELP THE BEND BOARD 6fr TRADE DO IT THE BEND BULLETIN. ItVIiKYONf! In Hie Ileud country should subscrilie for Tim HUM.KTIH, It has boosted lonjt for you. "COMK TO IHtNI)." VOL. VII HHND, ORF.GON, WF.DNF.SDAY, SKPTHMBF.R , 1909, NO. 26 I.. 1 BEND MEN FORM BOARD OF TRADE Object Is (0 Promote Develop ment o( the Bend Country. A QOOD UI-OINNINU MADE Salaried Secretary U Hired, Who Will Attend to the Advertising features and Correspondence Will Issue 8.000 Leaflet at Once. At 0 meeting of llcntl buslnc1 men held ou the evening ol Sep tember I, the oigaiilxatlon of the Itcnil Hoard of Trade was effected The officer of the organization are the following: President, C. S. Hudson; treasurer, K. A. Sat her; secretary, G. 1. Putnam; with Messrs, O'Knc, Cast mid Steldl n the first Hoard of Directors. The mtmbcMhlp Includes: C S Hud on, J. II. Wcuuudy, J, N. Hunter, K. A CmI, K. A. vSathcr, A. C. Lucas, U. C. Coe, A. M. Drake, W. H. Staat. H. O'Kane. 0. P. J'nt num, J. Stcid), II J. Ovcttttrf and The Hcnd Hullctiu. The object of the organization Is "to promote the advantageous dc vclopmcnt of the Hcnd country." With this laudable purpose it ban commenced it career along nunc business lieu, not as a club, but a a dollar and cents commercial un dertaking, out for the Inrst busi ness interest of the town. Mem Itcrship In the Hoard Uopcu to any one interested in the advancement of Hcnd, the present member par tlcularly desiring it to be under stood that everyone ii not only web come but wanted, and the more the merrier. The due have lccu fixed nt fyoo a month, with an Initial contribution of $ jo, to launch im mediate publicity work. At the outset Hie ncrvlce of n salaried secretary, George P. Put num, were secured. This will in sure the constant attention to the business of the Hoard by one re sponsible to it for the efficient con duct of the work. Mr. Putnam, who hat lecu iu close touch with publicity work in California and is familiar with the various method employed throughout the North west, will devote the majority ol hi time to the preparation of news- nitvr ntwl MimiimvIiim mnlitrtnl ttnli. live to the country. The immediate work of the sec retary, in connection with the Hoard, i the compilation of n leaf let setting forth what the Hcnd country ha to offer, particularly emphasizing the forthcoming advent ol transportation, with it conse quent development and opening up of vast possibilities. In this first leaflet, a iu all It plan, the Hoard make a modest lcginniug. The expressed purpose i to proceed cautiously at first, keeping down expenditure a much a possible without jeopardizing theopportttni ties of lic moment, so that a con siderotic surplus may be accumu luted for more extensive future scheme. It i planned to publish 5,000 of these leaflctH, which will In.1 ou sale by tun secretary, at cost. I he charge will probably be 60 cents a Hundred, and n already 3,000 liuve leeu HiibHcrilk-d for those desiring niiy to slip into their letter, etc., would do well to enter their names immediately, thiit n larger edition liiuy Iks produced If required. TheUoard has applied for mem- bcfsiiip Iu the Oregon Development League. Tills I a confederation of the Incut "IxHiinlug" nigunfratlons of the state, under the leadership of the Portland Commerciul Club. One of the many mlvuntngc of mem bcrshlp Is the cooperution of the Commercial Club in supplying the name of KiiHtcrn and oilier home and Investment seekers. In addi tion, valuable publicity data and material for mailing is put at the disposal of the local Hoard. Tlic Hoard has Wen given the use of a room in the First National Hank building, where modest head quarlcis are liciug filled up. It is the Intention to there keep on file all communication received, (and their replies), for the use of the members, a well a every kind of 'information relative to the country, Also, all news clipping, etc., con cerning Hcnd will be kept on hand for reference and advertising mail ing purKse. (it i particularly desired that everyone will contribute anything oPIutcrcst in the way of specimen gniiti, curiosities, photographs, etc., which will aid in making the office and the country attractive to pros pective settlers. Also statistic ol every kind, general Information and everything iu the way of news Item, will I welcomed. livery worthy scheme of development brought to hi attention will Ik given the utmost publicity and aid by the secretary, If desired, and In formation, pertaining to the work iu hand, secured a far a may be possible. NHW SCHOOL IIOUSII FINISHED District Ho. 72 Claims finest Country Building In Iho County. Tlir fine new school liotn In iliitrlrl No 7, In the Unite Valley wcticm, it now fniMirtl kihI irmly for the opening, til school, blaudliig 011 m IiIkIi bill on C. II. Kills' IxMilcklrnd, il ran tic keen (torn almost any place In the neighbor hood. It mIiI lo le Ilie llnctt cotuilr) school liotite In Crook coiinly. The building It aitji frel anil It huill on up-to-date Hurt llirit)f;liiul. It stands facing the south, hat lour windows on the catt (lite anil one nn the north end. Ill the west wall are two ventilatory At plescut trad are furnished fur only 16 pupils. A very nice desk it provided for till teacher. The itoort open outward, forlmfcly In case of fire. T.lir intlile woodwork It finished In oil wit 1 a very little light color aitdrd. The ntitlldc It Mlnted white wilh tilver gray trimmings. It Is furnished with belfry ami llau nail, mil uie neii aim iik nave iiiJ yet arrived. Over the door, ou the olslde, Is a framed tlgu with "Ilutlr galley School, Dltt No. 71" painted on It, The school home was l.ulll hy C. II. Hllisand painted and papered hy It. Ilauiuler. This year there will he teven month of tchonl, with Ml" I'yatt at teacher. The directors nre O. W. Reynold, J. I. Jonei and a. Turner; clerk, O. A. Klllnt. The entire district feel Justfy proud of Its fine new school building. Tumaln Items. Oeo. W. Wittier fc Sons have 75 acre of excellent oat, which they will toon lrglll harvesting Kvcryime I huay in these port liar vetting a very Mtftfactory hay and grain crop. Surveyors were In these parts last week surveying Isudt which have hcen Irrigated, preparatory to the water ad judication next mouth. Oeo, W. Winter ft Sons had the mis. fortune to lose their valuable race pony, I'uiitty, which died last Wednesday after an lllneM of several weeks, I'ttnny had not been well since the race on Inly 17, and careful attention had been given her but lo 110 avail. Millinery. I have gone to Portland to buy a first-class line of Full anil Winter Millinery Good, and hope to have my opening not lutcr thou the soth of Septctnlter. Mkh. T, V, Tku'I.utt. QUIET WEEK FOR RAILROAD NEWS liill and llarrlman Forces Still Hard at Work. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS Chief Engineer Kyle of Oregon Trunk Line Makes Hurried Visit to Bend. Crew Huay at Trail Crossing. I'orce Heine Increased. Very little if anything new has developed iu the railroad line dur ing the past week. Hotli the Hnr riman and HilL forces arc keeping steadily at work, but no new move of ltnKMuncc ha been attempted. Chief F.ttginecr Kyle of the Oregon Trunk Line took a flying trip to Hcnd last Saturday evening, ac companied by Hobt. Kea, who is the engineer who ran the survey for the Ceuttnl Oregon line and who has Isecu doing some work at Trail Crossing since the construction crew went in there. Mr. Kyle held a hurried conference with En gineer Wakefield, who Is in charge of the crew running the line out ol Hcnd, and then left iu his Stttilc baker car for a night run to The Dalle. He was in Hcnd about an hour. Neither Kyle nor Kcu would give out anything fot publi cation. W. II. Garrett, a salesman who hns traveled through interior Ore gon for 14 yeais, was at Trull Crowing Saturday. To n Hulletin reporter he said they had quite a stretch of grade completed, extend ing till way from the site of the bridge. On the opjxwite side of the canyon, men uwrc blasting out rock to secure a solid foundation for the abutments of the bridge. Mr. Garrett said he saw a huge rock a large a a two-story Hcnd store building blown into the can yon by one shot. The men in charge of construction there pointed out Pilot Hutle to Mr. Garrett and said their line would run between the butle and the river. They also pointed out Lava butle and aid the line would follow south in that di rection. Additional men and teams are going on to the work nt Trail Crossing each week. The surveyor under Knglncer Wakefield are still camped at Hcnd. Their line crosses the Central Ore gon canal on the IM. Hroiterhotis homestead, swings across the John Dccmer place near his house, crosses the Silver Luke road in the vicinity of Wet Weather Spring, and head southwest toward Ueuhaui Polls. AN OAST AND WEST UNE. Work Starts on One to Run from Al bany to Ontario. C. H. Warner, one of the direct ors, and the promoter iu charge ol the field work for the Central Ore gon & Pacific Railway Company, recently incorporated, started a crew of surveyor 011 September 4 rank ing the preliminary survey of the proKstd new railroad caslvvurd from Hrownsville, The line will pus through the center of the Cain poola Valley, touching Crawfortls- villc and Halley, and the promoter say that construction work will commence as soon as it Is possible to arrange matter for work to be giu. It is proposed to begin con structiott work at Hrownsville nnc build east a rapidly an poss b c. I'rutikltn T. Griffith, of Portlaudi attorney for the company, stated recently that the promised road Is to run from Albany lo Ontario, which Is on the O. It. & N . in (astern Oregon, That would take the road directly through the Hcnd country on nn east mid west Hue. The Orcgouian say the three men named in the directorate of the company arc Franklin T. Grif fith, Dorscy H. Smith and C. II. Warner. Griffith has handled the rnilroad cud of the Portland Kail way, Light & Power- Company's legal business for some years. Smith was formerly assistant gener al superintendent of the O. K. & N. Co. and Is now general manager lor the Open River Transportation Company, n company in close sym pathy with a project for a railroad from Ontario to Coosc Hay. The promoter of the Central Oregon & Pacific will not say who is ichliid the proposed railroad, but declare they have funds with which to carry on the work, and hope to begin construction eastward from Hrownsville this fall. Il is a fact known to many rail road men that one of the most feasi ble passes across the Cascade Moun tains from Central Oregon is what is known a the Calapooia Pass. It is slso equally a well known that this pass has been thoroughly in vestigated and i now a subject for the thoughts of the men who arc at present laying the foundations for future railroad-building in Ore gon. A study of the map of Central Oregon bring to mind the thought that the Central Oregon & Pacific could very easily be a part of the Hill scheme to reach Coos Bay with hi Oregon Trunk Line, now building up the Deschutes In Portland it is confidently believed that this line starting from Albany is a Hill project. School Notice. Piinils-desirinp to attend the Bend public school will please enroll be fore Sent. 11. Knrollintr later make classification difficult. Ruth L. Ritin, Principal. It i very important that all scholars should begin their school work promptly at the beginning of the term. It is very difficult for the pupil, as well as for the teach er, to do good work when the pupil is a week or two behind iu hi sttidie. Wabbly and Weak Versus Solid and Strong. Water can't rl ahoy Ita Ibt1. Nor can a community rise aboy the level of Hi cltltenshtp. If thn citizens nre ltiWswsrra, limp and Issy. the town win be wishy washy, wabbly and weak. If the cltlr-ens have VKnTEBRA, VIM AND VICIOIt, the town .will be substantial, solid and stmnc. Let's nil brace up and make this town of our a jnlac of energy,, ambli tlon and enterprise. , s JJJ' -. RECEIVER ASKED FOR D. I. &. P. CO. John (1. Dcslilcr, One of the bondholders, Piles Suit. HIQH FINANCE, SAYS STANLEY Deshler Charges Conspiracy, Mis management and Hreach of Trust, All of Which Director Claim Can He Disproved. As The Hulletin goes to press a message from Portland states that the suit which asks that a receiver be appointed for the D. I. & P. Co., is still pending. Argument in this suit were to have been heard in the federal court at Portland yesterday. John G. Deshler, a banker of Columbus, O., and one of the bond holders of the D I. & P. Co., filed suit in the federal court at Port land last Wednesday asking that a receiver be appointed for the com pany. Deshler charges conspiracy, mismanagement, breach of trust, and malfeasance in office against the directors of the company. The D. I. & P. Co., Roscoe Howard. Alfred F. Hiles, F. S. Stanley and the Merchants Savings & Trust Company arc made respondents in the action. The company is In ar rears for the last three semi-annual interest payments on a bonded in debtedness of f 359,000. v. b. btanley, one of the direct ors of the company and who has taken a prominent part in its man agement, made a public statement in which be claimed that the suit against the irrigation company was auotuer proposition in high finance. and that Deshler and his associates wanted to wreck the company in order that they might get hold of it, realizing that it would be a profitable project now that railroads arc building into the Bend country Mr. btanlcy said: "We can show that all the acts of the directors and officer of the company have been open and above boa re and entirely for the bests in (ercsts of the company, its stock holders and its creditors." The bondholders deny that they wish to wreck the company. One of them said: "What we desire is to effect a re organization of the company, give it a new management, place it on its feet financially, secure the tiec- cssarv fund to continue the work and then complete the project as originally contemplated. Hut un til we secure a new management of the company's affairs our people will not feel secure in their invest metit nor will they be disposed to advance further funds." Redmond Notes. Rkomonp, Sept. 7. M. C. Walker, editor of the Watco KewvKntcnirise, will furnish the "gray matter" necessary to put the truth about the Deschutes Valley in general and the Redmond vi cinity in particular before the public. The Grit Issue of "The Orecon Hub" will be published the first week of Octo ber. Mr. Walker comes highly recom mended as an editor who publishes al! the news all the time. A weekly news paper depends equally as much upon the support uiven il locally as upon the abil ity of the editor. If the people of this locality expect a metropolitan paper to be establMied and maintained In Red mond I believe they are doomed to tils appointment, but with loyal support ami the future prospects for rapid develop ment, Mr. Walker will undoubtedly give to Redmond and Crook county a paper of which wy will all to- proud. r. A. worllilngtnn, riulil-ol-wny man for the Ilarriiuan line, 'was in town ou Monday. R, . Illicit, of the engineering depart ment of the Hill forces, arrived ou I'rl day io take charge o( the work at this cuii, , Contractor Weyuwutu, who has the contract on the Hill line from Trait Crosing to Redmond, returned from Tlir Dalle on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. and Mis Weymouth. A. W. James of Im Angeles, Calif , ho was here about two months sfr with a party of five, came In Wednesday and told your reporter that afttjr visiting numerous other "llest IxKations" he had made up his mind lu locate here. lie purchased the I'ayne place, which he will immediately itnp'rove. I'rof. ). A. Thompson left for Portland this morning to represent the settlers in the receivership proceedings before the United Stairs court on Tuesday nest. The dance yiven by the fiend Concert flam! at the Redmond Hall on I'riday eve was a huge success. The band boys were complimented highly on thiir playing. Come again boys; come often. II. I'. JONES. ITEAIS OF SPECIAL INTEREST. The crew that ha been working during the summer on the east lateral of the Arnold Irrigation company' system was disbanded last Saturday, and part of them have gone to work on the north lateral, assisted by a number of other men and teams. The north lateral will be built down as far as the Central Oregon canal this fall. The work is in charge of Krncst G arret U Large numbers of people are com ing into the Bend country 'these days, undoubtedly attracted by the assurance of development that is certain to follow the building of railroads into this section, the con struction of two roads now being actually under way. During the past week the Bend hotels have been full to overflowing and it has been necessary to secure rooms out side the hotels to accommodate the transient trade. That was a lively game of ball played on the local diamond last Sunday, between tbe Bend team and a team composed of the Hill surveyors. The score stood iz to 17 In favor of the Bend team, but that doesn't tell half the story. It was a brilliant exhibition of the national game, with errors gulore, and doodles of fuu. One man re marked that he hadn't laughed 90 hard for a year as he did at the antics of the two teams in lbs game. The First National Bank of Bend has been designated a state deposi tory and as soon n the allot ment of funds is made will receive its proportion of state money. It was but a week or two ago we nn nounced that the local bunk bad been made a county depository, and now comes the news that similar action has been taken by the state officials in regard to the First National. The First National Hank of Bend Is rapidly moving to the front rank under the present very- efficient management. The Ladles Library Club cleared about 40 from their watermelon festival last Saturday, which, every one can see, made t a success finan cially. It was also a very enjoy able affair socially. The Drake lawn, 011 which the festival was held, was lighted by Japanese lan terns which gave a very, pretty ef fect. The band discoursed sweet music for an hour or two, and each and everyone in attendance spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Drake took advantage of the oportuuity lo present tbe Club with a check for $15, which swelled the receipts just that much above the amount quoted above. Mrs. Drake has al ways taken much interest jtt tho Bend librurw and took thf oppor tunity to show her appreciation of the good work the Club is doing.