" 1 - - - ''
V
THE BEND BULLETIN
CHARMtS D. ROWR KD1TOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS:
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(InratUblr In idnnw.)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1909.
All Should Help.
At Inst Bend is embarked upon a
campaign of publicity. It is high
lime, for never before iu our history
has the future he'd more brilliant
promise, never before has more un
iversal attention been centered up
on our country, and never before
has the necessity for organized ad
vertising of our opportunities been
more pronounced, nor the benefits
procurable from publicity greater.
We arc on the verge of the great
est railroad development Oregon has
ever witnessed. The entire North
west, and the home and investment
seeking clement throughout the
country, are vastly interested in
Central Oregon. The Bend Board
of Trade will do its utmost to tell
this interested public exactly what
the Bend country has to offer.
There will be, and need be, no ex
aggeration in the information it
sends forth. The bare facts of
Bend's resources, opportunities and
future, once understood, are all that
is necessary. Once the inquirer
truly comprehends what we have to
offer, he will comply with the
Board's slogan, and "Come to
Bend."
The Bulletin is heartily in sympa
thy with the work the Board of
Trade is undertaking. Also, it feel?
that the methods being pursued are
of the best, and urges that Bend,
individually and collectively, fall
into line and BOOST!
It's now or never. Let's all help
the Bend Board of Trade.
An Important Opening.
The Portland Union Stock Yards
will be open for business on Sep
tember 15 The opening of these
yards is an epoch in the livestock
industry of the Pacific Northwest.
The creation of a place of barter
and sale where there is eicry day
in the year, an active demand for
aii 01 me livestock ottered, means
much to the farmers of this section.
1 ne nearest market 01 tne class is
at Denver. The establishment of
livestock markets such as afforded
by the Portland Union Stock Yards
has added millions of dollars to the
value of the livestock tributary to
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Joseph, St. Louis, Fort Worth and
Denver, and history will repeat it
self at Portland.
Livestock sells every business day
of the year and the cash that is
paid out to the farmers filters
through every channel of the coun
try's commerce. There is no better
way to get grain to market than in
the hide of a meat animal a meth
od of marketing that has made the
farmers of the middle states rich
and now that there will be a de
mand for the animals the farmers
and stockmen of this section will
doubtless raise and properly feed
enough livestock to meet the rapidly
Increasing demand.
The Bulletin has watched the
building of this great plant at Port
land with much interest, well
knowing that it would prove of
ranch value to the livestock indus
try of the Bend country. The rais
ing of livestock has been the lead
lug industry here for many years,
and always will play an important
part in the business of this section.
With the Deschutes railroads com
pleted, this section will have direct
connection with the Union Stock
Yards and packing plant at Port
land. It means dollars and cents
and prosperity for the farmers of
the Bend country.
400 posts for
vokskn, Bend.
sale. Ed.-
HAIy
lotf
WHAT THB LAW REQUIRES.
those Who File on 320-Acr Home
ntenJ Mu.it Live on Land Five Year.
In view of the interest that is be
ing takmi iu Bend regarding the
In nd known locally ns the High
Desert, The Bulletin gives below
the chief features of the law which
allows an cntrymnu to tile on 330
acres, most of The laud referred to
being filed upon under this act
The clipping appended was taken
front the Pacific Monthly.
"Under the terms of the Momlcll dry
fnrniitiR low, passed at the last session of
Congress, the 'homesteader' l allowed
to lake JJO acres ot land under certain
restrictions, first, the laud must hcin
the slates or territories of Oregon, Wash
ington, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Nevada, Aritona, Colorado or Montana.
Further, the land must have been deslg
natal as non-lrrigablc. In order to
make the law operative at once, answer
ing the demands of the many in the
West who wished to take advantage of
its provisions In the Wct. Secretary
uallincer has recently designated over
175,000,000 acres of Western land open
to settlement under the provisions of
thU new law, le has designated about
three and a half million acres as belli?
open in Washington, seven millions each
iu Oregon and Utah, nine millions in
Wyoming, fourteen lu New Mexico,
nineteen In Montana, twenty in Colo
rado, twenty-six in Arirona and forty
nine million acres in Nevada. Doubt
less these areas will be added to from
time to time as the line o! settlement
pushes up to tru limits fixed.
"It will tie remembered that according
to the provisions of the Mondell law,
the landsecker must be a resident of the
state In which the land is located. Also
he mast live continuously on the land as
designated in th?well known homestead
law. It is further provided that one
eighth ot the land selected must be culti
vated by the second year, and that one
fourth of the whole tract must be con
tinuously cultivated the third year. The
land must be in a compact body, and it
is allowed that those who have previous
ly filed on the regulation Ida acres may
increase their holdings by the addition
of land, bringing the total up to not
more than 3 acres."
A Good Position
can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"Wireless" or Reilway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became el-
fective, and since the Wireless com
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of 'telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $70
to $90 per month, with good chance
for advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute of Portland,
Ore., operates six official iqstitutes
in America, under supervision of
R, R. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into positions.
It will pay you to write them for
full details.
Hand us your subscription.
JK
RestRompRecuperate
AT THE SEASHORE
NORTH
Is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure
ground possibilities. An ideal climate, diversion of recreation
perfect bathing boating fishing riding driving, and ex
ploring, make North Beach the most charming and opular
play ground on the North Pacific Coast.
The O. R. & N.
MAS A
Special Summer Excursion Rate to North Beach Points of
$12
Remember this will give you the daylight ride on the
Steamer T. J. Potter down the Columbia river. Ask for our
booklet "Outings in Oregon." E. J. WILSON, Agt , Shaniko
Wm. McMURRAY
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
PORTLAND, ORE.
y
MADRAS TO HAVR UANK.
Portland Capitalist Wilt Open One In
n Short Time,
J, M, Couklin, of Portland, was
in Madras several days hist week,
looking over that locality with 11
view to establishing' n bank, and
utter making a thorough inspection
tributary to the town, Inn definitely
decided to open up n bank at thai
place at once. Organization papers
for a banking corporation will be
prepared before the end of the
week, or us soon ns all the prelim
inary arrangements are completed.
The Pioneer says Mr. Conklin will
be the principal stockholder iu the
bank, but some stock will be held
by Madras business men.
Mr. Conklin is a banker of some
experience in this state. He has
banking interests at Mt. Angel and
at other points, but has been at
tracted to Central Oregon for some
time, and after coming and looking
over the situation at Madras, de
cided to establish a haul; at that
place.
Alain Ontrance, Oregon State Fair.
A most desirable change In the appear
ance of the Oregon State Fair grounds at
Salem has lnrcn made in the form of n
new main entrance. The massive con
crete arctiw ays ol the mam gates arc
flanked on either side by commodious
rooms which will l used as offices by
the fair management and the superin
tendents and clerks of the various divis
ions. The structure i built of reinforced
concrete and i a thing of beauty as well
us alTonline comfortable quarters for the
transaction of the various businesses con
sequent on the holding of an agricultural
exposition of so great importance as the
Oregon State Fair, the next annual ex
hibition of which is scheduled to be held
during the week beginning ou Septem
ber lj, next.
Read THU iu'LLKTIN.
PH22S
IING
J3s Dandruff and
nKFATITMVaJATD i
IJ-VLLdlWJ JILMIIVI
are bet oetwsrd sljns ol the evil
dece la secret by myriad of d
JrsH terms wpptej the life Woe4
ol the bak-. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the Itcfekg scalp,
lives batre to the lulr aid steps
It rlB out. AslstteaMMcatlea
lives reflet aid proves Its wort.
Save yoar hah before loo hte.
Micro prevents baWatis. ItUa
detfehtfal dressb-f far the niJr,
free frea crease amfslkky oH.
Atk year drenlstfof free booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO,
aTU, saws
BEACH
FROM
SHANIKO
0r HwBfffSwjyPfKTn Tm Till 1 11 ftrQZltttcJ!yt'MVrPPWVtTBA WM
V4 VrHBHHHHMrM)ssjHsjSjHHHHBP , 'aBsBM3HOMHI "r
Will 11 n Villi I ik'H THIS ilHAIlTII-'lll. PIANO AS A PRESENT? WH
OIVU
-. in r ilnu m .,.! Ivw till
This is' a present worth having. This piano Is of the celebrated I'I'TON nuke It
manufacturers' Ten Year Guarantee Wc cordially Invite jour linxVtlou.
THE MERRILL DRUG
The Pine Tree
Store
IS STILL IN BUSINKSS, CONTRARY TO KKI'OKTS
OTHKRWISH. I have just received part of my FALL DRV
GOODS and am going to give you
Pargains Every Day
NO SPECIAL DAYS KVHRY DAY AMKIS. Come in
and convince yourself. A handsome framed picture given away
with every 5 cash purchase in dry goods. I also have a full
line of Groceries, llullding Material, Paints and Oil of all kinds,
Farm Machinery and Ilinding Twine.
NO HOT AIR PIJDDLUD IIHRK.
E. A. Sather.
COUNTY FAIR
Prineville, Or.,
ON
OCT. 19 TO 23 INCLUSIVE
LARUE
I1UNO
Races and Exhibits
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FULLER ANNOUNCE
MENTS FROM WEEK TO WEEK. WRITE FOR
PREMIUM LIS T.
First Central Oregon
Agricultural Assn.
WHEN IN BUND STOP AT
THE PILOT BUTTE INN
Table always supplied with the boat Dial tho town affords.
Neat and Comfortable Rooms. Hund, Okicgon
" ' 'J ' 1 ...
Timber Lands Wanted.
If you have timber lands cither
in eastern or western Oregon and
desire to sell the same, it will be to
your interest to at once write the
undersigned, who has liuyero wuit-
Jng. C, G. UUKKIfAKT,
102 East Firm street, Albany, Or.
IT TO SOMI! OP OUK CUSTOMUKS.
al,1lltl til Itlfct ,11 lllr II t
V will tell ou all
HUM), 0KI!(10N
AT
PURSES
UP FOR
A Harznln In Land.
For ale, nt lesi than company
prices 80 acres of irrigated land,
Close to town, partly improved,
Can be had for part cash and bal
ance on time with approved c;iirs
ity. Addicss X care ol Uullctin.
shall. iosnivni.y
about our plan of giving till piano away.
It carries the
COMPANY
U. C. COE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
DI'I'ICK OVKK HANK
nil Ulflbl Cclcnboiie Connection
DAY TKUItrilOMt MO. 31
Hl.NI, OUICOON
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OfflCK IM HANK MUUIINO,
HUM), OKKOON
DR. I. L. SCOFIELD,
DENTIST.
Ol'I'ICIt IN JOIINKO.N lltTI 1,1)1 NO
I) c n (1 , OrcRon.
F. 0. MINOR
I.AWKKHCK llDII.IUXCl
LI F1C-FI R E ACCI DENT
INSURANC K
.Votary I'uhlle and CmivryaiirlnK All
l.ol l'arr Cotrrctlv Prawn,
FIDELITY BONDS
H. U A U M L K R
Painter & Paperhnnger
I'lr.t Clats Work niuranlerd.
Powell lluttrs. Ormon.
Will work In any locality. Write or call.
I1END LODGE U. D.
A. F. & A. M.
Meets on Thursday on or
before the full moon of each
month. Viiltinir brothcrx
always welcome.
I A. OAST, O.tr. r. O. MINOR, W. M,
"LOOK"
UUPORU DUYINO
"SUIJ"
Jones land Company
AT RHDA10NI), OWIKVON
"TUB" Hub ofjhe Dcscblcs Valley
We have for sale the largest t of Im
provrd and uiiliiiprovrd furnu and
ranches in Crook county.
Larue list o( irrlKnlrd lands nlth per
ixtiial water rliihts, under the Destitutes
Irrlaallou Power Co. ami Columbia
Southern lrtlntlon Co.'a contracts wllli
the Slate of OrcKQii under the Carey Act.
JOHN LEQAT
VHM.HU. IN
HnrncRs and Saddlery
Trunks and Vallsca
Repaired
JL
in "Mi i"-fc mi
HalwPniaH
nKflHraMiSjariH
fWBtBEKs VK1 ifflPaaHaHli