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THE BEND BULLETIN
C11AKLHS D. ROWK..
.HDITOK
sunscRirrioN rath&
On )rrr.... ..
til Month
Thr months.,,.,,
(InHrUbty In Atiic.)
...$I.JO
... .do
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1909.
Or Much Importance to (tend.
The visit to Bend of Mr. John I.
Springer, traveling freight and pas
senger agent of the Great Northern
Railway, and hi statement while
here that the two Hills, fnther and
son, are especially interested in the
Deschutes valley, is a matter of no
small importance to this entire sec
tion. First-and foremost it means
that the Deschutes valley has be
hind its development the active
support nnd friendship of Mr.
JatnrsJ. Hill, Out great railroad and
empire builder. Mr. Sptincer' state
be issued. The testimony mint be
submitted for the inspection of
those who desire to examine it;
contests may be instituted, and
various provisions of the law must
be complied with before the board's
decree may be issued, nil of which
takes time.
CREWS AT BUND SOON.
UcHeved that (trailing on IIHI Road
WIH be UeKun Mens.
Thete has not been very much
new in the way of railroad move
ments during the week. It is re
ported on good authority that En-
gineer Wakefield is locating a line
from the vicinity of the Rostand
sawmill to Bend. Engineer Rock
fellow's crew is still working be
tween Bend and Redmond and be
tween 'times pUyiug ball with the
Bend team.
For various reasons, there is deep
founded conviction here that the
meats while here and the letter from tim peo-,1- ...in nut on construction
Mr. Lom. Hill, president of the Great. mfn . Bcmrwith,n ,he ncxt fcw
Northern, snow conclusively that the , ,, . , ,
Hill, contemplate to duplicate in Ore- wccks- T,m conviction comes
Koti what the have accomplished in the from the fact that certain arrange
Dakota. Montana and Washington, ' ments have been made on a large
namely, the tmililliiK up and develop- scale with certain Bend business
n.ent of a ere.t empire by the construe- , wh, h ,d , d, ,
tion of railroad into it. Thi develop- ,
ment in OreRon U to take place throuKh construction crews wtll be at work
the Rateway of the Deschutes, and the . here soon. Although The Bulletin
Oregon Trunk Line will become truly is a newspaper, it is not at liberty
what it name iuiplica-a trunk line for t0 ,cu jU5t w,al ,,. arrangements
rl?m' , , 'nre- Our supposition may be in-
The railroad is now in process of con- , r . .....
itruction and J. J. Hill already beKin- to , but we do not believe It is,
encourage and spur on ih development Furthermore, certain Bend men
of hi new empire by the offering of claim that while at Sbauiko recent-
pri.es for ita bet products. Ami that y ,i,ry wcrc offered $70 a month
im ... T , V P nd expenses to go to work with
builder. He doc cot wait for a country
to develop before building his roa.ls into lhcir twn,s construction work
it, but instead throwt million into the to be begun soon in this vicinity,
construction of a road into a new coun-j On account of which it is gener
try, and then follow that up by niy believed that crews will soon
likaantlal ...... ft I 2k. a? .. a t. . I
:.:r,"' ' " ,r , ' "" u". . be put on the entire line from
We do not mean that
the object behind all this is philanthrop
ic on the part of Mr. Hill. He intends
to make dividends for hit stockholders.
Bat his work and labor have resulted in
untold Rood to a vast empire In th'e
Northwest, the happy homes and enter
prises of which stand as a monument to
bis great genius.
The Bend country Is the most widely
known part of the Deschutes valley.
This is common!) admitted, and is evi
denced by the fact that Mr. Springer
came direct to Bend for his exhibits.
What does it mean to have such men as
James J. Hill and his son, Louis Hill,
actively interested in our section, with
all the resources behind them which they
are able to command? The question is
impossible to answer satisfactorily the
development will be so stupendous. It
does mean, however, that Central Ore
gon Is on the verge of a development
such ax the Northwest has not seen for
years.
Bend and the Bend country stand
with open arms to welcome Mr. Hill and
his railroad, and with a spirit always
ready to assist him in every way pos
sible. FIRST TESTIMONY TAKEN.
Superintendent Saxtoa Holds Hearing
Ifl Adjudication of Water Rights.
The adjudication of water rights
on Squaw and Tumello creeks has
been in progress during the past
week. F. M. Saxton of Baker
Citv, division superintendent of
water division No. 3, was present
both at Sisters and Laidhnv to take
testimony of those who claim water
from these two streams.
The hearing in regard to Squaw
creek was bad at Sisters last
Wednesday, There is not much of
interest in these first bearings. Mr.
Saxton took down the statement of
each claimant, under oath, on pre
scribed printed forms a'nd that's all
there is to it at present. Last
Monday at Laidlaw, he took the
statements of the owners of private
ditches from Tumello creek, but
nothiug was done in regard to the
rights of the Columbia Southern
Irrigating Company for the reason
that the company phoned in and
asked for an extension of time in
which to submit its testimony.
Superintendent Saxton thereupon
s 1 u d'lte tor an adjourned bearing
3 1 liv later.
Some time must
Madras to Bend and the roadbed
completed ready for the laying of
steel just as soon as the line is com
pleted through the canyon.
Let us wait and see.
Rostand News.
Rosland, Oct,. I. A, C, Anderson is
building a house for G rover Caldwell.
The surveyors moved up to the mill
from Taulina prairie Friday morning
and are going to make camp in the cook
house while located there.
Mr. Johnson is up putting In fall grain
on his homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ringo were down on
a visit to the sawmill last week.
Jesse Stott and daughter Geneva
have gone down into California looking
for a location and if successful Mr. and
Mrs. Stotts with their family will move
down in the spring.
The morning of Sept. jo greeted us
with about one half inch of sleet and
snow. Just a gentle reminder of the
"what is to be."
It is reported here that the surveying
crew that has been camped at the May
field ranch has moved camp back to Cor
ral Spring, where tbey were formerly
camped.
The sawmill is being worked to the
limit thete days.
Al Trobee Is falling timber In the for
est reserve for lumber to be used in the
new school house.
The sue ry work which i being done
on the new irritation ditch from fall
river is proving very satisfactory to all
the parties so far concerned. Those in
terested seem quite hilarious at the out
come so far.
P. P. Petit, forest ranger, has been
burning brush which had been piled
near the road, the brush being the ref
ute left after logging for the mill.
W. B, Sellers was up in this country
the latter part or the week. He re
turned to Bend I'riday evening.
Mrs. Ji. L. Wise is back on her home
stead. Messrs. Hard and Harrington, forest
rangers in the Cascade reserve, arc in
town.
Mr. Destisk, forest ranger In No. 9
district of the Deschutes, It also In town.
The forest rangers have aliout com
pleted this year's work in the field, and
are all try anxious to get home.
Lumber is being hauled to Bend ftoui
the sawmill.
For Sale.
Death of L. C Stanley,
Hon. L. C. Stanley, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis., father of Fred S StntT
ley of Pottlaml, who is well known
in these parts through his connec
tion with the I). 1. & 1 Cq died
tit Ims Wisconsin home on Sept. i.
ut the ripe age of ,Ht years.
The Chippewa Falls, papers speak
very highly of the deceased as a
man of uurlght character and uu
usual business ability. The Her
ald said: ,
"The deceased Has alwavs an honor
able and uprittht business man mid en
jo)ed the highest tleeutaud confidence
of the public and his business atwocintrs
In all trniisnctlons, ll was his habit to
carefully attend to all the details of his
large business interests In n uiiiuucrtliat
exhibited remarkable business nbility
Ken to the last year of his long and
honorable career he retained a strong
grasp upon his ImslncM, displaying his
usual acumen In hit .dealing with affairs,
Mr. Stanley enjoyed the highest respect
from the entire community ami his !o-
will be keenly felt. He was one of the
builders of this city and whatever he did
he" performed well and conscientiously.
He was an active member of the Hpisco
w church and there hit funeral will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at a:jo
o'clock, the Rev. Ocd. Hirst offirjat-
Associated with others Mr. Stan
ley built the first railroad into
Chippewa Fntl. Later he invested
heavily in timber lands in Coos
county, Or., and also organized the
Grande Ronde Lumber Co in Union
county, becoming its president. He
was alo interested, with his son, F.
S. Stanley, in the Stanleymith
Lumber Co. and the First National
Bank, both at Hood River.
His estate is valued at half a
million dollars. He in survived by
his two sons, William H., of Chip
pewa Falls, and Fred S., of Port
land.
CathoHc Church Notke.
Under the direction of the ladies
of the Altar Society, and the male
committee of the CatboKo church
of Bend, the improvements on the
church building; are procrcssine
very nicely and satisfactorily. k'Rev.
Father Hickey has sent on, amongst
other things, a consignment of very
nice papering and decoratious, and
the reverend gentleman says, in a
letter to the ladies, that Uic sanctu
ary and altar will be a gen, and as
pretty and devotiunal as any ora
tory in Oregon.
For many long years Father
Hickey has been the true friend of
Kend, and the kind, considerate
pastor of the Catholics of Crook
county.
Notice.
If you wish to have your ex
press and light freight come in
along with your letters and daily
papers, have it come in on the mail
line. Tub Cornktt Staob &
Stadub Co. astf
A Bargain ia Land.
For sale, at less 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 secur
ity. Address X care of Bulletin.
JIM MILL WINS.
(Coutlmird (rotu jwuc 1 )
circuit, lu the sixth, he sent the
ball sailing out into the tall timber,
made a home run and sent two
men across the plate abend of him.
Itnmclce, for tile surveyors, threw
a fairly good game but he was not
in his usual form, He has pitched
butter ball on the Bend diamond.
Metkc received numerous com
pliments from the fans along the
lilies, ninny stating that he Is the
best fielder that ever played in this
section. He retired several men by
scooping in several high flyers, scut
soaring into center field, A tunu
may as well toss a ball into a well
us to put it anywhere in reach of
Mct,kc. He cuti run halfway across
the field and then cop a fly with
perfect ens.-.
Freeman, who heretofore has
pitched for the surveyors, played
behind the bat in Sunday's game.
Freeman plays a belter game at
pitcher's plate.
Swank did some rapid work nt
second, as did Ray on first and
Qtiinn on third. 1
Lowing and Swank's double play
in the ninth, by which Welder went
out 011 a ny, ami van Matte was
caught off of second, was a fatal
play for the Bend boys. The local
players had a fighting chance to
even the score in the ninth, but the
double sealed the game right then
and there.
Van Matre threw very well for
the Bend boys, considering that it
is not his position and that he has
not thrown for several years.
Welder played with bis usual good
form behind the bat.
Bakery Good.
I will have tn
nets next Mom
Auue'a livery barn.
Mas. Lom HaicKSON.
iy bakery open lor bust
fy, iu building opposite
U. C COE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OPriCK OVKR BANK
nil Wlflbt (Telephone Connection
DAY TKLKl'IIONB NO. 31
Bknd, : Okucon
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OVriCX IN HANK nUIMIINO,
MINI), ORKC.ON
DR. I. L. SCOFIELD,
DENTIST.
OPPICB IN JOHNSON BUILDING
Bend, Oregon.
F. 0. MINOR
LAWKKNCK DUriMKO
LIFE FI RH ACCIDENT
I N S U R A N C F.
Notary Publfc and Conveyancing All
Jcgal Papers Correctlr Drawn.
FIDELITY B0ND8
Twelve head of thoroughbred
Shropshire sheep, consisting of five
two-year-old ewes, one two-year-old
ram, one yearling ram, four ewe
lambs and one ram lamb. All
necessarily registered. Inquire at Beud hos-
elapst before the decrees of the phal or address
board regarding water rights will J aotf
G. W. Ham.,
Bend, Oregon.
MT,l7lJWIwi
vxr TiiiWl 1
JflDANWJFFANI)R;
Tr&lNtfiAIR.ar
K. B A U M L E R
Painter & Paperhanger
Pirst Ctssa Work Guaranteed.
Powell Buttes, Oregon.
Will work in any locality. Writeorcall,
BF.ND LODGE U. D.
A. F. & A. M.
Meets on Thursday on or
before the full moon of each
month. Visiting brothers
always welcome.
e A 0A8T. 8.CT. r O, MINOR. W. M.
are M wdwtrd Upa of the evil
iteae to secret by myriads of dis
JnH germs Mppteg (be life Wood
otihtktk. Mkro kills rtepra.
tUt, seetkM Ike Itchkf scalf,
lives hatre to the hair asd ttoM
MfasMngMt. A da(le ifffkalkm
lives retlef cad proves Ms wort.
Save yew hair before too ktc
Micro tweveats baUffMa. It to a
deHffctfa dfeMtaf for the bak-,
free freer create and sticky elk.
Ask yew infgkiler free boek let
HOYT CHEMICAL CO,
fwuw. essatsj
ssssssssssssssssssssssPJsBsssssssssVi'sssslsBsssssssssssssssV
flsHlssPsivflBi
LBkLLLVSaiLBiLLLLB!
JOHN LEOAT
DKAI.KK IM
Harness and Saddlery
Trunks and Valises
Repaired
The Pine Tree
Store
IS STILL IN BUSINESS, CONTRARY TO REPORTS
OTHERWISE. I have just received part of my FALL DRY
GOODS and am going to give you
Rargaihs Every Day
NO SPECIAL DAYS-EVERY DAY AMKE. Conic In
and convince yourself. A handsome framed picture given away
with every $5 cash purchase in tlry goods, I also have n full
line of Groceries, Building Material, Paints and Oils of nil kind,
Farm Machinery nnd Binding Twine.
NO HOT AIR PEDDLED HERE.
E. A. Sather.
COUNTY FAIR
AT
Prineville, Or.,
ON
OCT. 19 TO 23 INCLUSIVE
assMSiBsssssaaswsBwssatsaswaatssSMsitswassisssisswawsawssssssw
l-AROH I'UKSILS
MUNU Ul FUR
Races and Exhibits
WiBssssssSBassssssssssssssssssssissassssssssssssssMisMBSsaasstsMsMas
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FULLER ANNOUNCE
MENTS FROM WEEK TO WEEK. WRITE FOR
P R E M I U M LIST.
First Central Oregon
Agricultural Ass'n.
WHEN IN BEND STOP AT
THE PILOT BUTTE INN
Tabla always supplied with Iho best that the town aflords.
Neat and Comfortable Rooms. Bund, Okkoon
-.K
ResHRomp-Recuperate
AT THE SEASHORE
NORTH BEACH
Is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure
ground possibilities. An ideal climate, diversion of recreation
perfect bathingboating fishing Hdlim driving, and ex
ploring, make North Beach the most charming aud popular
play ground ou (be North Pacific Coust.
The 0. R. & N.
MAS A
Special Summer Excursion Rate (0 North Dcach Points of
$12
FROM
SHANIKO
Remember this will give you the daylight ride on the
Steamer T. J. Potter down the Columbia river. Ask for our
booklet "Outings iu Orcgou." E. J. WILSON, Agt , Slwnlko
Wm. lyicMURRAY
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
PORTLAND, ORE.
Notice.
We are misslui; one sorrel marc,
wearing bell, weight about 1,000
lbs., with shoe brand on right
shoulder. Has a Hmall slit in point
of one car. Has a swinging gate
when walking and is a natural
pacer under the saddle. Had a
sucking colt on the range which
was found with other burses. If
stolen was ttken between the totli
nil 35U1 of Aug. We will pay
liberal reward for any information
leading to her recovery, If stolen
wc will pay $100 reward for return
of our more and arrest and couvic
tion of parties having her iu their
possession. G. W. Wimkk & S0N8.
Tumalo, Or., Sept. i ,1009. 36
The Iltillcthi only Ji.jo a year.
'