' j-a?KWM(,rf(wir'se-5st,-. re m ii n J II ' THE BEND BULLETIN U-J. ' SUtlSCRU'TlON RAT1SS: On ywir...... Kit month.. Tht month, (InrneUhlT In dnc.) e . tllWHtllll U M tt M M . .jo W1IDNHSDAY, MAY it, 1910. Klcvntlon of Governor HurIici to the Supreme Court bench ot the United States in some of its aspects reminds one of the forcing of the Vic Presidency upon Theodore Roosevelt. The motive hehtnd it 1 not love of Hughes, but the de sire to gel bitu out of politics, where lie, proved n mighty power for Rood government. On the bench of the Supreme Court he will be but one of nine, with small oppor tunity for reforming the abuses un dcr which the people groan and the "lnterests,, thrive. In politics, vth the presidency looming nenr m bis patb, lie would nave uonc much to complete the work bcnn by Roosevelt. President Tnft's motive may not have been to side track the militant New York Gov ernor, for the president is lay and stupid about penetrating the tie signs of those who continually use In hi for bast purposes, but the re sult of his action is the same as if it were. Of course Hughes will moke a cood judge but the country needs him more in the active, vibrant sphere of constructive statesman ship and it is a great stroke of the "interests" to get him out ol that sphere. Will it turn out that they are making as great a mistake as they did when they sidetracked Roosevelt into the Vice Presidency? electric shock Jins just passed More properly the iucrtln i( T,Wlint will Roosevelt do with the United States?" It Is difficult to soy which of the two parties has the greatest white elephant on its hands. ' The decision of the Americnn Congress of Physicians that the eating of trout docs not cause can cer comes as rr mighty telief to the cAHcer'Ufflictcd city denizens who seldom even see k trout. Another quake seems due, this time in the Department of the In icrior with extioncrated Datlinger in eruption. !)mbt!ess the official mortality will be distressing WELCOMES RICHARDSON. lltnd Ten years ago this Friday the first train puffed its laborious way into Shaniko. the stage station on the old road between The Dalles and Canyon City, long known as Cross Hollow. For a decade prcvl ous to the railroad's coming the "Hollow" had supported a com bined hotel-store-saloon operated by one Scheraeckan, whence emanat ed the town's present name. Since the advent of transportation anoth er decade has passed, during which Shaniko has occupied a unique po sition as the sole gateway to the hug empire of Central Oregon Kissing has received the sanction of an eminent Harvard professor who declares it not only pleasant but healthful. Wellesley has ush ered in an era of collegiate progress by officially permitting the feminine actors in its many college plays to don trousers, instead of appear ing in bloomers, as hereiofore, Wellesley is but 40 minutes ride frotji Harvard Square. Perhaps the sokras of Boston's State House wilt take steps to check further revolutionary novations in its ad jacent seats of learning before irre parable damage U doue. Sends Portland Booster On Ills Way l-nthuslastlc. The reception tendered Tom Richardson, manager of the Port- laud Commercial Club, by the licud boosting organization, wound up last Wednesday evening with n big meeting In Lara's hall. The hall was packed to capacity, nud to ihe enthusiastic gathering Mr. Richardson delivered a striking ad dress concerning the Ways and means ot publicity and its vital necessity at this juncture of Central Oregon development. One of the most interesting of the speaker s suggestions wus that the ladies of Bcud organize a club lor the purpose of welcoming new comers and making their introduc lion to the town n pleasant one. Such an organization, in 11 measure auxiliarv to the Commercial Club, will be perfected at once, it is un derstood. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Richardson was taken up to Ben ham Falls by auto, and before the meeting was dined at the home of J. M. Lawrence. Thursday morn ing he left for Burns, via Prine-ville. It is. greatly to be hoped that Bend again will be visited by "dis tinguished guests," if for no other reason than that a repetition of last Saturdays city-cleaning mayj occur. In an Hour wall street was tidied up in splendid shape. Few easily-rendered public services on the part of its citizens could help Bend more. Why not dedicate one hour each week, or even each month, to a brief street and yard , cleaninc campaign such as last Sat urday's? Twice within the decade the British' empire has lost its monarch through death. Nine ycais ago last January Victoria died at the ripe age of 82, after the longest reign of British history, nearly 65 years. Her son died last Friday night after a brief illness, aged 69. His second son, taking the title of George V, at the age of ,15 enters upon a reign for which be seems to have little talent or relish. Up-Rlver News Letter. Dxsciictks Mkadows, May 9. The new bridge at the Ranger Station la nealy completed. Till will be a great convenience to settlers living at the upper end ot the meadows as well as too rlits and pleasure seekers, for It is " I the furthercsl bridge up the river except tuettojc at Crane Prairie. Assistant Ranger VVG. llunl has charge ot the constructions has put forth his best effort to buitd a bridge that will last. The neighbors have co-operated with the Forest Service in the building and have made themsche useful. The following are some of the settlers who assisted: Luther Metkc. W. Vamievert, David Hill, W. J. Mslp, V. P. Vamievert, II. C. Caldwell, George Vamievert, J. J. Peters, Teter Segley and J. W. Usher. The crop outlook is fine and as there is plenty of moisture in the ground we look for bumper crops. It is understood that the Fall River Irrigation Co, will buitd one mile of canal this summer. It seems everyone is going to plat a townsite of his own, but be careful and don't get too for from the station. ls pressmen have no mercy. It Is reported that certain capitalists in Seattle are brewing an irrigation pro ject, whereby the land lying below I'rltiul Vnlls, and In tlib folk uf the river will I Irritated, The water Is to Iw supplied tiy n storage reservoir mar the summit of the Cascade. It seeing someone was tmnl-pul to find something to cut-up, as A, O. Lewis fotiritf his HtnitlKig cut Into mid the mall missing. This should be looked after and It possible the offender should be prosecuted. V. J, Tholstrup and wife are back home again. Trout are biting fine along the Meadows. t Wantkii -Position ns cook for small outfit. Address Mrs Hunt ington, llcud, Oregon. Phone or write care of F. A. Shotiquest. Ultd, Virginia Howard, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Rou-oc Howard, died in Portland on May 4 from an attack of malig nant scarlet fever. v Notice. Notice is hereby given that all trespass W Unbidden on the proper ties of the Bend Timber Co., Brooks, Scantou Co, and Deschutes Lumber Co. John It. Ryan, Tor Sale. Rolled and seed barley at the Rodman Ranch near Culver. SETTLERS ATTENTION! SATHER Has Just Received a Solid Car Load of Barbed Wire and Nails 320-ACRE HOMESTEADS WE HAVE THE Best Wheat Land IN CENTRAL OREGON. FRDIl AUTOMOIIILII TRII from Bend to the lands and return for all who locate. LIST YM1I CITY rtOrWY WITH US IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE. Write far Particulars, to Merrill 8h Wilkinson Company MINI), ORUCION. WIRE at 5 1-4, 5 1-2 and 6 eti per jKwnd NAILS from $5.60 to $6.00 a keg Don't forget that. Salter's Mg fete of Groceries and Dry Goods IS THE BEST. CARNATION MLK per caee $5.65 SHREDDED WHEAT per box 15ds Everything for Everybody E. A. SATHER GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEND, OREQON Probably more than $100,00013 involved in the water dispute on Squaw creek.. Settlers who have their homes there and have actu ally been putting the water to ben eficlal use for years can hardly be ousted from rights thus secured in order that he water may be sold for profit in another locality by a corporation that has manifestly manipulated the water to acquire technical advantage. "What will the United States do with Roosevelt?" is a query of wide circulation in Kurope, through many of whose lands the Roosevelt c All Who Love Little Ones will provido purest of the pure in Candy LmkfartUSMlerrsattf JPtronU$ tU "JW DUltr PARK ADDITION Lots in this beautiful Addition are now on sale. Make early selection as they are selling: rapidly. Remember, this will be the NOB HILL of Bend. Plans are being drawn for the immediate construction of six fine residences and and bungalows by purchasers. Lots In Center Addition (Tabor tract) and North Addition (land between Lytic acre tracts and original town site) will be ready for sale In about two weeks. PROTECTION The Deschutes Banking md Trust Company Affords Absolute Security Fire Proof Vault. Modern Safe with Double Time Lock. Uurglar Insurance with a reputable company. Officials heavily bonded. CONSERVATIVE BANKING FOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE Courteous treatment and all the privileges consistent with good banking extended to patrons. Call and get acquainted. y . ...,...--., 1 1 iuimnmii :-m The Deschutes Baaklag ana Trust Company I.. B. BA1RD, Pres. J. W. MASTItRS, Vice I'tts. M. O. COi; Cashier. Radcliffe Bros. Auto Co. DAILY TRIPS Between SfcatUko and Ben4 awi All Interior Points of Central Oregon. AMrcss: tkKUm MIS. AUT8 C.f fcei, . New Cars 40 Horsepower Velio Reliable Drl.vors Hotel Bend Cornsr Bond and Oregon Stt. AMERICAN PLAN Rates $2 and $2.50 a Day HUGH O'KANE, Manager ill M VaMsWui Bend Townsite Company BEND, OREGON. Office corner Wall and Ohio streets. A. A. DICKJtY J, W. MCCMJKIt J. 000DnU.0V CROOK COUNTY I REALTY COMPANY 'X. We have farm fliMto and city property for sale. IE ymft vkh to purchase, see us. If you ha$Wthing for sale, see us. We are tore for business and will treat you rigaM c. o'aJR. co. I ' - Hotallng BuIWiltfMWall Street, Bend G wrf IS l i l sMms CfMtiMrC., Hln.,rwtiwi,Ont nw .ir.