i . ! ! . : -fj .-jnrjM;nv t, u n i I .' Hff 4 U The Bend Townsite Company OFFERS YOU THE 1- m Choicest Residence Property IN BEND. r VVvv";.'-. .v North Addition Business and Inside Residence Property. Lava Road Addition J 4 Vj.; Residence Property in the Heart of tbo City. v V ' Center Addition , , ... - ' A Sightly Residence Section Without Building Restriction. Park Addition This Beautiful Addition, with Building Restrictions, is tho "Nob Hill" of Bend. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS ' Call or Write. Office Cor. Wall and Ohio Streets. . 11 M h ! EXAMINING INTERIOR. Agricultural College Experts Visit Central Oregon tor Information. Three members of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College arc investigating Central Oregon not for fraud but to ascertain its climatic and soil characteristics and the general conditions affecting ag riculture. They are Professor C. E. Bradley, chemist, Professor H. D. Scudder, agronomist, and Pro fessor J. Kraus, assistant horticul- turist. They came into the Des chutes country by way of Sbauiko, at Prineville obtained an auto and crossed the country to Sisters and thence to Bend, examining inci dentally the Sqaaw Creek country and the Columbia Southern segre gation. Here they looked over some near-by Gelds, taking a spec imen of alfalfa from the Buckbolz place for laboratory examination. Prom Bend they will go south and swing around by way of I.a Pine, Crescent and Silver Lake to Burns, and then return to Bend for further work. The purpose of this visit is to learn what interior Oregon is not from boomers or dreamers but by personal inspection of disinterested men trained in scientific agricul ture. Prom the information thus acquired they will be able not only to peak with some authority of the capabilities of the country but may give advice as to treatment of the soil and selection of crops for the best results. This work can be done by the Oregon Agricultural College as no other agency could. Water Protest to Bo Tried, A M. Drake returned last Mon day from Portland, bringing with him Attorney Pisher to represent him at the heariug of the protest against the D. I. & P. Co.'s pro posal to impound water at Crane Prairie for reclamation of the Ben ham Palls segregation. This bear ing will begin before Commissioner Ellis Thursday. The protest is against reducing the flow of the river below the norma minimum, not agsjnst impounding flood water. MissesMaude Vandevert and loue Fisher of Lava were Bend visitors Tuesday. MARRICO. JOKKS-JOIINSTON. At the home of the bride's moth er, Mrs. J. O. Johnston, in Bend, at 3 p. m. on Monday, Septem ber is, 1910, Mr. George A. Jones and Miss Helen D. Johnston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Anthony Mitchell. The young couple went at once to the up river ranch of the groom, where they will spend their honeymoon. PAUI.KNKR-BLACK. Dr. W. W. Faulkner und Miss Ella Black were married at the Presbyterian manic in Prineville Tuesday afternoon of last week by the Rev. C. C. Babbidge. Dr. Faulkner recently came from Rose burg and established himself in Bend as a dentist. Miss Black, a Roseburg girl, has been a success ful teacher in the Roseburg and Albany schools. The Faulkners returned to Bend last Wednesday night. They have taken the O'Neill cottage in Dochutcs addition. Railroad Crew Chased Cooks. The crew of Montenegrins at McLaughlin's railroad construction camp, six miles north of Bend, be came displeased with their cooks Monday noon and drew knives and started to carve them. The ch'icf ccok aud two "flunkies" hiked out in lively style and have not re turned. An attempt was made to send news of the rumpus to the Sheriff but it failed to cet through and no official action has been taken. For Salj; lxurd, tent, Bend. -Team, harness buck etc.P, C. Bukt, 27 Hold drain for High Prices. (UkcvW iiumlucr.) The rancher of Summer I,ake are nearly all through with their harvest and many of them are through with threshing their crop of strain. There eemi tobc an abundance of threshing machinery there si senaiatora could lie ccn ibii weeic on tnree farms adjoining each other yet the crop wcmi to be close; t0.. .' ,"ver,Kc despite the dry season which is the lowest In moisture since the summer of 18S8. The jaucbera are holding their grain for high prices and it is laid that some ara askusg as blah as 3 cents for barley. The Targe added travel that ii going into Christmas .alee and other Northern valleys it creating a demand for feed. Street Lamps for Madras. (Madras Itooftr.) The council hat voted to purchase lx large gas lamps to light Slain street. These lamps are to be the kind that are fed by hollow wires fromprcuure tanks, and are to be suspended over the middle of the street. The street committee is under direct orders from the council to purchase and install these lamps at once, and the order Is backed up by the sum of nearly tiooo in the city treasury. The probable cost will be about f 3JO. If these lamps are actually Installed and used to light the street it will be the first tiling In the way ol Improvement the council has done. The News of Tumalo. Tumalo, Or, Sept. 11. We are hav ing some very cloudy weather lately, Mott every one are busy In these purls cutting grain and getting ready for the balers and thresher. Geo. Campbell of Grants Pass, grand squ of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Winter, Is visiting at Tumalo, Wlmer's and Spaugh have rccelvrd their new Lightning hay press and will begin baling this week. They have about 600 tons to bale in these parts. We suppose the rosd Is fixed up be tween here and Demi now, as some one put a guide board near Tumalo. Oregon Trunk Well at Aletotus. (Madras riontcr ) The big well of the Oregon Trunk Railway company at Metolus, is now down tt3 feet, 9 and 7-8 Inches. The Plan is to put the hole down to the second flow of water, it being thouuht that the first vein will not furnish enough for the needs of the company. It is estimated that about twenty en gines win take water from this station every twenty-four hours, each locomo tive taking about 9000 gallons. Thus It will be easy to compute that the Oregon Trunk wants a well with a capacity for furnishinir 300,000 gallons per (lay. A dozen young ladies gave a banquet for Miss Marion Wiest last Wednesday night at the V. V. Smith residence. The repast was composed ol six courses, catered by Mrs. Herring. Table decorations were purple asters and bache lor's buttons. Miss Williams was toastmaster and beside the guest of honor there were gath ered at the board Misses Tot Tag gcrt, Florence Young, Nona Rich ardson, Helen Johnston, Harriet Dolsen, Anne Markel, Cornelia Wilson, Gertrude Markel, Miriam Ewing, and Iva West. Half a dozen toasts were appropriately re sponded to. A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE Stetson Hats, Cluett-Pcabody Shirts, Arrow BrandColIars, Michaels-Stern Clothing, Hole Proof and Interwoven Socks, Cutter & Cros scut Neckwear, All America Shoes. Thrtt's 11 Few of our Lines. Are there Any Better ? Wcnrc just getting open. Come in and look tilings over. R. M. Smith Clothing Co. Wall Street. Take your prescriptions to Red Cross Drug Store for accuracy and fresh Drugs. tf Warranty Deed s, Bonds for Deed and Mortgage Blanks for sale nt the Bulletin office. Gents' FurnishingsLatest Styles -i. 'ir,..... i,L. , - 1 1 m.i J-.- 1 . , ' i...-, zlzj? z - "riraa- ... Wr New line of Fall and Winter Suits, Men's Fine Shoes, Sweaters, Coats, Underwear and Hosiery. Our new line of Fall and Winter Suits have arrived. Come in and see the LATEST STYLES FOR MEN. Also a new line of Men's Shoes, Sweaters, Coats, Underwear and Hosiery. Yours for Business, TURPIN & WHITSETT