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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1910)
BULLETIN. VOI. VIII DKND, ORHOON, WIJDNHSDAY, APRIL 6, 1910. M , NO. 4 THE BEND LOCATE LINE OM D Survey Crew Takes Field on Southeastern Road. UUND CONTRACT LOT SOON l!at-and-Vft Line Tana IJomratead Trrltory-Hlt Road Unit Orant lluy May Be Hacked by Hill for Railroad Development. Yesterday K. K. Kiincy left Jlcml with n crew of twelve men to make final location of the east-ami-vest tine of the Oregon Trunk Line from this place toward Iiurns nnd beyond. The locators, it U understood, will proceed directly to Riley, near Hums, and thence work westward over the preliminary survey that have been nude over the "High Desert" country, Join ing the north and south Trunk Line a couple of miles south of Rend. Mr. Kuticy arrived here five days ago and immediately made arrange incuts with J. II. Wenandy, re porta the latter, to hire for an in definite period two four-borsc teams and aaddle horses. Yesterday the crew of surveyors, with a celestial cook, left for the southeast, having come in the previous day after a four days trip from Shaniko, J. L. Staccr, who has bad charge of the ircllmlnary survey party which us been in the field to the south east since last August, will, it is intimated, continue his operations eastward from Riley. The surveys, It is understood, pans through the best of the enor mous area of embryo wheat lands now being hoeiesleadcd, From the oouth comes the report that M. Millikcn's crew is pushing to com jilctlon preliminary surveys through the Klamath reservation. long looked for letting of the con structlon contract from Madras to Rend In cloic lit hand. The Ore gnulan strifes authoritatively that bids on this work will bo opened within two weeks, nnd it la be lieved that already tcvcral con tractors have been examlug the ground, particularly with reference to the cost ef hay and other mat tcrs connected with conducting camps. One of the most interesting re cent developments relative to the railroad activity Is the purchase of tne great land grant of the Wil lamette Valley and Cascade Moun tain Wagon Road Co. by a syndi cate of Minnesotn capitalists, be hind whlchi it is rumored, stands J. I. Hill. Col. C. K S. Wood, president of the llolsc & Western Railroad Co , engineered the uVal, the buyers having put up $100,000 on their option. Some 600.000 acres extending eastward from the Cascades arc included in the grant, and while It has been stated that the Hill interests have nothing to do with the purchase it is a fact ot significant interest that the lands offer a new incentive for railroad development in the eastern portion of the state. From the Deschutes canyon comet word of a wage Increase for the laborers Irotn Si 35 to $2 50 a day. It Is understood that the road builders anticipate sonic dllii cutty. In securing enough workers for the summer's activity on the Hcnd stretch of construction, and will moke special effort to import sufficient labor to rush the work to completion. Prospecting for Contractors? Last evening V, O. Gcntrj , in the employ of the O. T, L., put in an appearance at the Rend Hotel, heading a down laborers. Al though Mr. Gentry had nothing to say concerning his activity, past, present or future, apparently rather gloating in tne role 01 a "man or mystery," there seems good reason to believe that the purpose of the nre-construclion tiip along tne Madras-fiend survey is 'to gather data regarding the character of the work to be encountered, prepara tory to contract letting. WATER WILL GO 0 H 0 S Crews Arc Now at Work on D. I. & P. Canals. RECEIVER TO KEEP TIIEA1 UP Further Lena I Proceedings In Progress Lookmc to Foreclosure of First Mortgage but not Affecting' Irrigation of the Land. It nails things down, as it were, until further proceedings can be had in their order. Attorney A. King Wilton, for the bondholders, is thus quoted by the Portland Ort goiiian in this connection: s The bondholder of the concern will mi rely proceed with foreclosure of the moriuauc. We umleritanil the former ilrcliion of Jutle llean at to the rlulil of the J(lernrr to maintain their ult, to I an announcement that the term of the tnorlKge had been violated through the failure of the ntiehute company to twy the iuitallmenti of intercit aa they liecaine due. Therefore the foreclosure if only a matter of tlrae. We will probably aik the court to can cel the tioridi by deed of the property, and will orKamre another company to proceed with the affair of the concern. complete It plan of reclamation and re deem the. contract which have been made. It mutt be understood that we are ready at any lime to accept the mon ey due the Ohio eople and tep out. It seems certain, now, that the Per Sale. Rolled and seed barley at Rodman Ranch near Culver. the That there will be no cessation of activity in the way of providing water for Mttlers on D. I. ix. V Co.'s segregation is evidenced by the fact that two crews are now em ployed clearing laterals and ditches preparatory to the coming season's irrigation. The main canals have already been cleared and water is flowing in them. All ditches will carry water in ample time for crops. And it is expected that a large area of new land will be watered this year. Receiver Redficld returned from Portland Inst night with his attor ney and Mr. Howard. Mr. Rcdfield takes charge of all the property of the company, including notes from settlers, mortgages and moneys, will maintain and operate the head works and canals of the irrigation system, collect sums that may fall due nud keep everything in a going condition. Last Friday Judge Bean con firmed Mr. Redfield's appointment as receiver, in his order, however, divesting the appointee of all pow er to do more than preserve the property of the company. The, re ceiver's salary was fixed at 350 a month, and L. K. Adams of the Portland law firm of Sinnott & Adams, was selected as special at torney, at a monthly salary not,, to exceed $100. Receivership of the D. I. & P. Co. docs hot ot itself adjust the first mortgage of the corporation. ALASKAN BANKER SEBS DEND North Country (Millionaire Become Hntliualaatlc fiend Uooster. George Rlanchard of Skagway, Alaska, arrived in Bend yesterday, having come directly from the north country to look into the Deschutes Valley region of which he bad heard much. It was through bis acquaintance with Floyd Dement that Mr. Rlanchard was piloted di rectly to Hcnd. The Alaskan visitor is reputed to be a millionaire, it is understood, and has large mercantile houses at Skagway and elsewhere, besides being interested in a bankat Juneau. Mr. Rlanchard expresses himself as delighted with the Deschutes Coun try and is most enthusiastic in bis appreciation of Rend's possibilities, predicting n great future fur the town. Today lie returns to Port land and thence to Alaska, with the intention of coming back to Hcnd at a later date and identifying himself with its development. Mr. HIanchard is taking back with him all the literature, maps, and photos he could find, and volunteers to boost Rend all the way from here to Nome. For Sale. Forty acres of land four miles southeast of Rend. Fully paid up water right in the Arnold Irrigation Company. For particulars write to Philip A. Francis. 101 1 Wilson St . 5tf Hood River, Or. VTT "THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES" THAT'S LARA'S OP BEND W fE arc always ready to prove to you in a hundred ways, that ours is without doubt THE store of better values. Our volume of business alone makes this possible, and our ranidlv increasinir business proves it. In addition to tltc better values we offer you in all departments of "The Uijj Store," you will find the largest, most carefully selected stocks, prompt and courteous treatment of all your wants and the most modern store in all Crook County. We have done everything we can to make your visit to the store as pleasant and profitable as possible. This week THE ANNEX otters you special inducements in earthenware. We are exclusive agents for the CASSEROLES, MAIIMITES, CHICKEN PANS and BEAN POTS manufactured by the Fulpkk Pottery Co. of Flcmington, N. J. Every housewife interested in economical cooking should investigate these dishes. The. "frugal French" were the first to use Casseroles. We have a little book that tells all about it and its yours for the asking. We have a full assortment of all sizes. CASSEROLES 5-inch Diameter 55 0-inch Diameter 65 7-inch Diameter , 75 8-inch Diameter .,$1.00 O-jneh Diameter 1 .25 10-inch Diameter 1 .50 12-inch Diameter U$ BEANJPOTS 1 Portion lOcts 2 Portion 15cts 1 Quart 25cts. 2 Quart 35cts MARMITES Number 2 25ds Number n 35ds CHICKEN PANS Two Sizes $1.25 and $1.50 c ( ( FAST GAME IS WON BY BEI Visiting Twlrfers Walloped en Home QroHftds. We have just received. aveiy large line of GRAY ENAMELWAKE also WHITE ENAMELWA1UC. in these lines we nave an me jiuie inmgs mat every nousewue neeus ami so seiuom mius. j. iew minutes spent $ in The Annex looking over these lines will not be time wastedwc always have something ot interest tor you. ( "-..l " SEASON STARTS BRILLIANTLY MW Contest WHh PrhtevHfaM Re- arlta In WcH Earned Victory for Bend Boy, by Score of Eight to One Large Attendance. Sunday afternoon the local fans were well rewarded for giving up fishing excursions by the brilliant victory the Bend boys won from the coHBty seat ball players. Eight to one was the score, and it well indicates the comparative article of ball put out by the two teams, Throughout the game was well and cleanly played, with here and there a snappy bit of grand stand work that proraL great things for the later season when practice has worn ofT the corners. The band played first, and then the two teams, with a big crowd of enthusiasts doing the fan act from the bleachers and autos. Kulp and Heisler, in the box, kept things pretty even, with no tallys during the first three innings. In the first of the fourth Prinevllle's chances brightened somewhat with two men on bases and one out, but Kulp gathered in an easy grounder, and then retired the final mam: on three wide fans. In the last of the fourth Bend got down to business, Van Mater walking and then being advanced to third on a clever bunt by Welder; and both men coming home oa a timely grouuder from the bat of Burris through third. After which Barnes, center fielder for the visit ors, mistook McReyneM's high fly for Halley'a comet and conveniently dropped it, allowing Mac to make third on Curley Lowell's smash through shortstop. After which Turpia, thinking four tallys enough to ring up in one inning, fanned out. The good work was coatlnued ia the next round, Kulp and Metke making the circuit after the lattcra long drive into the junipers behind the left garden. In the sixth- Barnes did some snappy fielding: for the visitors, re tiring McReynolds and Lowell in succession on two difficult running catches. The seventh started with a blistcrer from Kulp over the third sack, Metke reaching first on his grounder, though Kulp was caught at second. Then VanMatre sin gled, and Metke followed with an other through the place the short stop might have been, Metke get ting to the plate oa a close dedstea. Next O'Donnell sacrificed VasMatfe linmr. WriMrr ntirtotnj.fi third nref- I tily, and the inning' closed with a sky rocket from Burris into A. Zeek's init. In the ninth Princville made their one score, H. Belknap finding; his way borne after mashing a clean hit to ccnterfield. Kulp, WeWer, McReynolds and VanMatre, in the second and fourth, pat through speedy double plays. Kalp struck out eight and Heisler seven men, Wetter Ptirtotneil TMral. the former giving three aad the latter two free posses to the first sack. H. Turpia and R. Zeverly were umpires. BEND AB R H PO. A J Kulp, p ....3 i r I 6 i Metke, ci. 4 a a 100 VanMatre, ib..v. 3 a 1 3 a o WeMer, sb ...4 1 a t o o , O'Donnell, c. ...... 403730 BurtU, sa 4 1 o 3 07 McReynolds, 3b... 4 113 I . Lowell I ,. ,- B , Steldl r' ' 'o o 8 1 o Turpin, If 4 o o I o o Tolala 34 8 9 34 it 4 FIUNEVILLB AB R II PO A K W. Bellctup, .... 4 o x 5 3 1 B. Barnea. If 3 .0 o 3 s o U. Zetk. 3b 4'.o t 3 t I llenkle, c 4 0,0543 H. Zeek, ab .4 o I 3 I o U. Belknap. lb.... 4 t 1631 P. Baraea, cf ,4 o t s o 1 P. LUter, rf 3 o 1, e 0 o HeUler, p .4 o e o t 1 TouU ...33 1 6 34 13 $ SCOKK BY INN1WCS ., j,, 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 f Prlneville 00000000 ji IlenJ 00043030 8 An effort is btiwg made, k is understood, to arrange a Xante for next Sunday with Madras at Bead, Should this fail, the aext content takes place oa. April 17 wkk Friae ville at the coanty t. Last Sunday Madraa wt 4wa to defeat at the hand i Rndmona to the tune of 16 to 6. , t 1 1 IS First National Bank OP BEND, BEND, OREGON Dr. U. O. OOC. Pr.iW.nt t. A. BATHC R, Vic fmUtnl O. 8. HUDSON. 0hlr , CplUUutlr paid . . . Ht.OM Stockholdtrt llabllltr . . MC.Me Burplut . SUteMMt' of tke First tyttioMt! ImIc f BHif OrfO At rndrd to th Traaiury Bertmnt or tfca Unltol StaUl. Wathlntton, D. O.. March . MM ASSETS LIABILITIES X mm mil DtacouaU....... - -4-Att' M Capital paid In fUU , ,,,,,, ,,,t jjaw 00 Rink. Biilldtny ami Ivot . .- . 3.&W oa Rn,u, w Vurnlluic ana rUlurr .... l.oo 00 Undivided Prolti , ii il Vltt l-tr Cent KcvUuuxloo Fund.-. Him CtrcuUtloa. -,... iijoo 00 OWH ON HAND And JJ t X ,,. , , oue rnoM banks h.-. ri ."- Pcputiti........ --.... ,.,. ti.75 r ToTiL.--.. m.6u 71 ToTaM...M.M-.M...i.6n ji Opened aa a National Rank March 30th, 1909. DEPOSITS. APRIL 8,,J909 $ 83,379.23 JUNK 33. 190s .; 67,777.48 SBPTKMBKK l, 1909., 74,e.M NOVKMBKR16, 1909,1 IM.83S.S7 JANUARY 31, 1910 161,231.84 MARCH 39, 1910 .,,.., 181.7M.27 No. of Depoaltora Mcli, 30 1909, 173. No. Mcb. 39, 1910, 318 anBaaBaaBaaaaBa DIRRCTORS: U. C. COK M. A. SATHRK C, S. HUDSON P. V. SMITH H. C. KLUS Bend. Oregon Bend, Oregon ; "The Big Store" (