rt.L - rrTTnaaaffl'TP yr''iyByprii'iii "taww rraa? PIW.H"W'Wi i -jf. "IW t P -"- ."J" S- 'j-T V . v , W1' L .... '- v k .aW" -a"- fcsh rttmt BND BULEfSTIftJ Wanted. ! Reliable man, with team nnd tools, to put in nnv putt of 150 notes of o', for I111JN on idtnrc hnsls of two-thirds of crop; loaded near Cltne Palls. Will advance .seed i( ticccsHiiry. Write ut once. 51. i C. M. Lannino, Ltimbcrmnn'H Hldg , Portland, Or ffl-woe CENTRAL OREGON LANDS 320-ACRE SUHStCWTTldNXATKS: ' T- O HS JWf , ivAv .wiiv,M" I'v' CltiTtrHblr rtTunee.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, igjo seSWMfM 1 uibiSJr. (. i 1 TtlE ' ..t J m fJTJE f tjjj& h M)K EWHTH AfWkVBKSARV. With tfals number The Bulletin starts dpoM lis eighth year of publi cation. As a newspaper is a semi public institution, a brief statement of the controls through which this publication has passed may not be deemed out of place on this oc- casta). When the first number of The Bulletin was taued, Mux Luedde mnn, of Antelope, was owner, Don Rea, of Madras, editor, and A. K. Kennedy, of Prineville, printer On the first of the succeeding Att gust, J. M. Lawrence, then U S Commissioner at Bend, bought a haH intercut in the paper, which he conducted from that time until his departure to be receiver of the RosebtarK land office, January i, 1906. There was ao change in tht ownership of the Mper until May 1, 1908. when Mr. Lawrence sold h4 half interest te Mr. J.ueddeman, and immediately, through K A Baldwin, the paper passed into the possesstoa of Fred S. Stanley, of Portland, who held if until the first of last February, when he sold to Dob Steffi. Oa the first of the present month, the property was purchased, by George Palmer Put nam, of New York, who came to Head last year (not the George P. Putnam of Medford, Orcfeou ) With htm is associated J.M. Lawrence, who resigned his office at Roscburg to return to Bend. From the time Mr. Lawrence went to Roseburg until his return the paper was con ducted by Charles D. Rowe, but it was not owned by residents of Bend. It Is bow for the first time owned aed mwMgcd entirely by Bend citizens. It has not been the habit of The Bulletin to boast of what it has done or make large promises for the future. Its record is before the public every week. It is very hope ful of the future and intends to be a factor in the development of the Central Oregon region, ever striv ing with what energy and intelli gence it can cowmand to give high character to the new civilization planted ia this rotote part of the republic and In promote, every bene JkiaLinUtititi. -It-will denbtlcas fall short of its Ideal few attain that but it will exert itself to maintain a high standard of excellence and to serve tn peopte adequately as a local newspaper. Upon this ground it aks the support of the public. The BuMetin will not be found a mealy-BMttthed, mollycoddle news paper. It has opinions orr public questions and will express them in its editotial columns, not in its news. It tries to be right, never shuts its mind against the truth. Its columns are always open for proper discussion. Contributions of general interest are cordially in vited and are assured respectful m treatment, whether they accord "with the views expressed by this paper or not. The. Bulletin has no relations, political, religious, in dustrial or social, to t prevent it from being the vehicle' of honest Hews and honest comment upon matters, of current interest. It stands for the best industry and in telligettee ef the community. The reason that my be causing vnil tt wish in coll will llk-mvlcn I cause you to seek an early sale. We have good outside connec tions that will enable us to han dle readily almost any good ntnnnilf Inn I 1tf Jiitt fntm fit Vra vj. wja . avr aat a - j w wa town property with us. ;,Bend Investment Company Next 'Door to Postolflcc. who escaje from the violent ward may often be returned to safety by humoring their crocked notions. Out we should like gently to draw his attention to the fact that we are having the most delightful spring weather, bright, balmy atid frost less, in this month of March, wide ly famed for its roughness; the birds sing their matins kud vespers, the farmers are plowing and seed ing, the grass is showing green, crocmes and violets are blooming in the open air. Large farms sell for $too per ncrc rock heaps hard ly. Deschutes valley products can not be beaten in good old Linn county. So convincing is the worth of this country that two great rail roads are racing construction to get here. Yet, tastes wjll differ nnd it is not worth while to quarrel with those who see no beauty in nature, no honesty in man, who uavc no pride or hope. But we are mighty sorry for such afflicted souls. mtiSS . A MISOUKHNO WEBFOOTER, Some person bearing the patro nymfe of Boyd appears tb have andered over into the Deschutes .country from his happy home iaf-Jthe beautiful. mild 'a'ud & fruitful, valley pf the Willarae'tte suave nccu'(u. ate im wan- dcred fn his mind. And while he jL thus wandered lie was. discovered uy.itw, laarnsourg uuneiiu, a news paper of general circulation T11 the vicinity of its office, which exposed to a gaping world what its wander tag-subticfiber thought of Central Oregon;' Thereafter, to-wit, last weekthe Leboon HxpreM dis covered the item in tbe-hulgincr celummt'f its Harrisburg' coutem psraryami proceeoeq nor 10 SjweaJ the jnith from pole to pole, but, to spread a lie from Harrisburg to.Lebanen, State of Oregon, SS. Tbewanderer 'from WebfoOt was not pleased with this new and bris tling country, Kv(denUy it dis turbed the placidity of his dream ing. He pictured it as a rock- M bound, frost-boHBd. barren, bitter. TwUispkaWe regJon, useful only (if weMucM cowa be admitted) lor the jwrp twwtng ttte world to gether. "It freezes 365- days in in year over mere" surteks our aberrant friend, evldeotlv foreet- Jting teap year. "The whole couu- fersfjia SOVBrad mUh rrvlr ati4 ia nulta - -v . . . .. km agriculture." lit A congressional statesman nnmed Lafean is endeavoring to embark our federal lawmakers upon a new era of trivialities and time wasting Congress, it appears, may fix to the fraction of an inch the dimen sions of our Oregon apple boxes There will be learned and coily discussions upon this problem of vast national insignificance; and enough will be expended, to reclaim land sufficient for a community, if otherwise employed. Next, may hap, the transcendent minds of the congressional sagas will focus upon the matter of compulsory nine foot bed sheets for the nation, or the regulation of the capacity of the hitherto elastic near beer bottle. But in the meantime tax bills will be as regular as ever. The opening for settlement of the Warm Springs Indian reservation would seem a probability not over remote, particularly iu view of the great and ever increasing pressure for land which the railroad devel opment is fostering The figures quoted in our news columns and here used foi the first time, by the way will indicate the importance to Central Oregon's future of the contemplated move. Eastern Oregon is to be visited by another agricultural demonstra tion train Perhaps before another summer has passed the Deschutes Valley will be favored with such a visitation Hand us your subscription. PkasatU Rhlgc Items. A family from Prineville, who bought the Frank Glass place, moved on it n short time ago. Men around Pleasant Ridge arc busy plowing and getting ready to seed. Fred Sherwood, who returned from Salem a few days ngo, thinks a ranch is a good place to live. Several atitos have been flying around this part of the country for the last few days. Looks like something doing. Rosland News. Ororrr CsMwrll rclurtml home from freight ln( trip tuiu'ctjr ThrlxklnanoM the literal KMtaml I now In mintnluinii M V Hawthorn ami WliTtrtr wrr r pairing Mr llawlhucn'a brlJf the tat of Ihr wttk La it wrtk the tirarr lor tUmiinl the bt lili to inch an extent tbaf II waa hutJIy able la ktrp In placv The wn MMer on the okl l-rnzia plac went out with the kv. M K. a Kourk and I. l. WaaeSeM were down from Creareai !at Weiloenlay. Frauk liofue returned from Prlnrtllte lot Thurolajr , Will llollinpiheai nenl out for filnc-ilHt to day. K V. Chapman la apln on the Atlrer Lake end ortheaUge line atlcr Ulna off fui ahout a week. There waa well ntleudtd auction aale at the MHW ...l.. --- k. .a . .-...... na.VM V. ...III. .MM... M. VIITQi nIUIU Maajr people from thla neightwihool wrol up. Alfntl A Aya came up ttit Thnradar from ninevllle ami west out Ptldar. Mr A rrutr. enu the new town of La llue ami led a itr of urtcror who arc now engaged In aunrejlng the new towmltr. L. It. CurUn relnrnad Iron near Kanaaa Clljr wltb hit daaghler Mlee Marie lat HiMajr The Turn to Neighborhood. TiiMaLn. March IJ.-A alight thunder alorm w(j heard from Tillnalo today KojrKanatlUofClinel'allirlaltctl In Tuntalo laal ulght Mo4t of the faimrtaln Ihtae parla arc pntllng In wlnlrr grain and gtltlng ground ready for pringgraluanda large acreage will be aown Ihiejcar The young fotklol Tumato, Laldlaw and GUI enjoyed danrlne al the Hmlth A lllghlower bouae ocnr bcralaat Vrlday ulght. Lentrr BW ant Johnnie UcDInnrjr of Oltt pataed through heir today Chaa Thornthwalle and IVnntl McCnle had a demollthlng runaway at Tnmalo today whkh reulted in broken harneaa. broken tuagne la hack, loalng one horac and ahaklpg and biuialng Mr McColc up coniUcrably. Harrr Hmdrye of Portland and Krnl Wallace ofLakllaw were bualneaa vltltora InTumalolaal Wcdnewlay Mr llcmlm la manacer ofthe new holding cninpany or the CoUmbla houthern Irrigation Lo. lie waa auireylng Ihe puiiael rraervuir uie anq in aegregaiion in general He aald that thtll ronnanr cuntrniDlatrd dolne couilderalde urtry wwkjn Iheae paru In tlir rcry ne.r imure anu mat incy nojmno na thlnga aali.factory to do aome eilenaiet dcerlop. ncuiuuriiig inc neai iwoyrara Investors Flood Portland. Mr IJ. Hooker, manager of the land department of Iiartman and Thompson, Bankers, Portland, states that the demand for timber, landn, farms and orchards is un precedented and that the record of sales is amazing. If you wish to sfll or buy it may pay you to writv to him. 52.1 M. Al. COOK Photographer Now at rriftcviilc DON'T FOUGHT THAT UK IS ALWAYS RHADY TO 01 VK PROMPT AT. THNTION TO OKDKKS PROM HIvNl) PHOPI.U. G. W. RICHARDSON Jeweler Watch Repairing A SI'KCIALTV. Two doera vouthol P.O. Ilentl Till. Big Hungry CHOP HOUSE Now open for business Wc never clohc. Near Pilot llutte Inn. HOMESTEADS WE HAVE THE Best Wheat Land IN CENTRAL OREGON. PRIM AUTOMOMLU TRIP from Iknd to the Inmls nnd return for nil lto locate. Write for Particular, to LIST YOUR CITY .'ROITRTY WITH US IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE. Merrill (2b Wilkinson Company IIUNI). UltltUON. Iittlmntct on application Wall I'aper at 1'ortUntt I'flita N. P. VVE1DER PAINTER & Paperhanger Cltcapctt and Dcat W(l Paper Sam tile In the county. Oct My Price. IJox.39. Html, Oregon. A,;D. iyioe TflE'TAiiOR V' CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING CIVUN spuciai. rvrruNrioN INfew Sfiits Made to Order AH, L W O.R K G IJ A R A N T R H D In residenc on Bond sireit formerly occupied by Mrs. C. D. BrowTri PIERCE ARROW AUTO LINE Between Shanlko and Bend, calling at Madras and Red mond. $5000 Car. .10 Horse Power A. H. BUCK, Manager Aildrra Shanlko of Dead. A Small Piece of Money Goes Ldnp; Way at Our Store in Buying Anything In the UiiejpJ General Merchandise. Wc always amy n complete stock and can All your wants. In the Dry Goods Line we hnve an exceptionally Kood-Mock, nnd Invite an Inspection of same. You will be satisfied with your purchncs if you do your trading nl our store. Come sec tin. Wc will treat you Huh!. BEND, 0REQ0N r FOUR IIUKSI! I.IVBKY. SADD1.U IIORSliS. Bend Livery, Feed & Stable Co. J. II. WQNANDY, Prop. AI.I. KIND3 OP MC.IIT AND IIKAVY LIVERY Also HAY, OATS! BARI.KV, WIIKAT, CHOP WIIHAT, BRAN AND MIDDLINGS. All Orders promptly Delivered, Order by Phouc No. 18. Horses BouRlit and Sold. Light and heavy Horse for Sale. CITY DRAY (J.KWIS A MKSTKH, M's; I am reidy- ta Jdaavrk . anything in the'lia: of ;DRAV AVOHJIO Leave orders with N.P; Smith, .WaM' St. Be-), m BtfNQ LODOH NS. 139 ;AXF.&A. M. fc. Meeisiw T.hujsdfiy on ot' lefbre the full moon of each mouth. Vlaitiifi! hrothers always welcome, J. O, OAVIDQOW, Bactr. U, O, OCX, M. W . it wkbt not he kiaul ta aav tJsV-f that he doeaa't know mm m is Ulkinr about; those KENWOOD St. James Hotel SlrcrUU OrtfM J. S. Wakclleld, Proprietor Wbe a In Silver Ukc, tot at Hilt well known house. Gttcet can be ajwurcd tlmt every atUntion will lie paid to nuke tlicm comforlalilc. Rcll attention to traveler. OooI home cooklni; Tirm imaoiialilo 5ft aJr Our llobbyi Hett Meals ta Town far i5 Iafca.aiH i I aaaiaMW(lJaiaa4aaaaaaaaawawaaaawaMaaaaMajaHaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa mm j.i;vvhi 'tmoK F. L. UUNTUN SIIANIKO, OH. 5NDY-BUNTEN AutopjpStage Company 'inlaVM afeiiiTniiinnii nc bctw.een Sjftj1aHias, Redmond and Bend and all ,uwWKm!EEF r 'Wer Information write Wenjtl SPKCIAL Al Lots on the market now at $125. Bt K.iUwc Section, imt SMCuIatibn oUr4 In or about BMi The Kenwood Company-; Wall and Minnesota Straets fiBkWEM EMMEM Rl mten Auto. Co.; ontccaoN KO J?XPR1JSS AND BAqOAGU 'mmmmmmmmmummmMmmammmmm , , ,. srr fr,r, irammtmmitmmpcuii Bend iand 9rogon St. JAN PLAN- TT II I I I 1 j $2.50 a Dy 3NEr Manager n. "f 1 1 . I KIilt is i ? fi IW&l