The Bend bulletin., September 21, 1910, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
VOL. VIII
BUND, ORKGON, WKDNKSUAY, 8IT. 21, lyio.
NO. 8
I'
E
STRUCTURES OP PHRAIANHNT
CHARACTER.
Ono Residence- to Cent $5000, Another
$4000 and Several Other Uulld-
Ings Requiring Smaller
Sum (Jolnj Up.
Carlylc Trlplctt has thin week
completed a ucut four room btini'-
alow on Iil. lot In Lytic acre tracts
unci I1 moving in today.
J. I. Wc.it i finishing an addl
tlon of a dining room nud bath room
on liU house in Lytic acre tructs,
The first brick house In llcud Is
that of A. C. I.ucan at the north
cast corner of Iron wood avctitu
and I'ouith street, two stories with
clgbi rooms. The stone founda
tion walls are now completed and
the brick for the superstructure is
011 the ground, but some lumber is
necessary and the delay in supply
ItiH that is putting the wliolr thing
back. This residence will cost
about $5000 and will be modern
and first clas in all respects. It is
expected to be ready to occupy be
fore the end of the year.
II. C. Kgglcston has ordered
lumber for a frame building 33x46,
two stories, with large Implement
shed attached, to be erected on the
Wall street lot just purchased from
J. M. Lawrence, next south of
O'Douncll Ilros. meat market. lie
will occupy this with his harness
and implement business, residing;
for a time hi rooms on the second
floor.
l'rcd Huunell Is building a dwel
ling on Juniper avenue next east of
L. B. llalrd's. The brick-walled
basement, eight feet in the clear, is
now complete and lumber for the
superstructure Is being delivered
from the Clark mill, on Hunnell's
land. The house will be 33x34 'cc
on the ground, two stories and con
tain is rooms. It will be com
pitted by November 1.
T. II. Foley, of the Bend Water,
Light & Tower Co., is completing
a neat cottage just cast of Oliver
Johnson's, on Kentucky street.
The new library building on
Wall street opposite The Bulletin
building, Is fast approaching com
tilctlon and will be ready to occupy
y October 1. It is .10x50 feet on
the ground, with a peaked roof
hipped at the rear. In the front
will be two rooms, each 30x30, one
of these will be used for the public
reading room. The other room,
together with the one at the rear,
may be used by the Bend Water,
Light & Tower Co,, which will
give the llbrm y free quarters there.
A. T. I'ramc'H leu-room house,
on Front street west of The Bulle
Your Bank and
Your Business
ARX ALIKE IN THIS ONE RESPECT:
Success Depends upon
Satisfactory Service.
The Deschutes Blinking Ac Trust
Company trusts for its popularity to
giving its customers kindly and in
telligent service. And expects to
advance its own interests by being
of service to the public.
We invite correspondence and
welcome all who may desire our
services in a business capacity.
The Deschutes
Banking & Trust Company
Conservative Banking for Conservative People."
I,. 11. HAIRD, Vrca. J. W. MA8TKR8, Vice I'res.
M, O, COK, Cashier,
tin ini'.Miug, Is enclosed and the
builders can now proceed regard
less of the wcathur. Its dimen
sions arc 3GX-48 feet, It Is two
stories tail nud has a half basement
for heating plant. There will be
not ana coin water In every room.
This house will be ready to occupy
within 60 days.
The full basement In solid rock
has been completed for the A M,
Lara residence on Congress street
and half the frame superstructure
is enclosed. This will be an eight
room dwelling, with broad veran
das on north and west sides and
will cost $4000 or more. It will
not be ready to occupy before De
cember. Alderman Oncll's new building
on Minnesota street is half done.
It is 34x40 feet, the upper story be
ing divided into six rooms, reached
liv a ntnlrivnv an the west nuMlile
of the building. The roof is like
mat 01 a vox car, sloping siigutiy
at the sides and no built that it will
loin rncIK tvllli rrvif nf nltif-r
structures which are contemplated
on cither side.
Sutherland & Mcintosh last
Monday morning began work on a
fivr-rnnn rnttner for Itnluli KiHMict-r
at the corner of Bond ami Pine
alrrota In rWrlinlr. It In rx-
cclcd to have the house ready to
occupy injbout 30 days.
DRAKE VS. D. I. & P.
tlenrlnc of Protest Against Crane
I'ralrlo Reservoir.
Iletflnnlnt! last Thursday and
continuing until last night testi
mony of protectant was taken be
fore Commissioner Kills In the case
of A. M. Drake vs. the D. I. & T.
Co. The company proposes to im
pound in a big reservoir to be built
in Crane Prairie the water of Big
river during the non-irrigating
tunntti. ihim nlorliiL' ciioiK'h water
to reclaim what is known as the
Ilenham Falls segregation. The
protest is on the crouud that such
storage would interfere with the
use of the river for power, log-drlv
lug, etc., during a large part 01 tlie
year, and would flood adjacent
mrflilntv nnrf fartntni? lands durini!
the growing and harvesting season,
and that such use 01 the water
would further damage adjacent
lands by depositing silt upon them
and would materially effect' the
purity of the water and conse
quently the health of the people of
the Deschutes valley.
The witnesses called were C. M.
Rcdfield, C. I). Allen, John Atkin
son. F. A. Slionqtte.it, J. K Saw
hill. D. L. McKay, John It Ryan.
II. K. Allen and Dr. U. C. Coe.
The testimony is voluminous, fill
ing 148 type written pages. No
witnesses for the protcstcc (or
defense) were called. Attorney
Forest S. Fisher of Portland op
ptarcd for Protestant Drake and
Attorney William K. West of
Portland for the protest m company.
The record goes to The Dalles
land office for consideration Sep-
imluir n.
Both attorneys and Mr. Drake
I f i !,.. 1.. i.l till nt Inritnnti
ICIl IUI iUlWUUVI IMia UIHilHUWIH
NOT YET SETILEO
COURT VACATES ORDER FOR
SALE OP D. I. & P.
The '.adds Conio In wild Claim (or
$29,000 and Allege that the
Howard . Contract Acts
Undup Advantace.
That the proposed reorganization
of the Deschutes Irrigation & Pow
er Co. has struck a snag is indicated
by the following which appealed in
last Frlduy'ti Portland Orcgonlon:
Asserting tint 'bittern bondholders of
tlic Uescltutcs Irrigation & rimer v.0111
Miiy, ol Crook County. have planned a
conspiracy with the old nuimnrmeiit ol
the company with the intent of "(rcei
Inx" the smaller Interest out of the con
cern, K. 8. Ilownl, Jr., yesterday ap
prared In the United Mates District
Court and secured an order vacating the
foreclosure ol the assets' of the Irrljta
tlon company. The iiurKe of the suit
if to expose all the Inner working! ol
the financier who have had control ol
the company, and to avc the Invest
menu ol the 60a "smsll fry" who hold
the itock of the concern.
Mr. Howard It the owner of f 15,000 in
bond of the Deschutes company, and l
emphatic In hit statements that there
hail Iwen no provision made for the ic
demptlou of lit bond. William C.
Ilrlttol and C. H. 8. Wood oparcd at
the attomeyi for Mr. Howard.
Judge Wolverton granted the atay of
proceeding and the order of interven
tion on the verbal assurance of Mr.
Wood that Mr. Howard hail never con
tented to the nlan of closing out the old
couiany and organizing a new one with
the object of completing the canal nec
essary to inigate the 314.91' acre of
lauil. Attorney, woou iunicaii uy ui
rciuarkt to the 'court that the eoinpro
mlte scheme nail been hatched up to
admit a Urge amount of fietltlotu in
debtedneta, to the detriment of the
landholder who Hail Invested real
money In the enterprise.
"I hate neter been a tarty to the liti
gation," Mid It. S. Howard. Jr., lut
night. "My Investment. In the bonds
waa legitimate, and I only applied to in
tervene In the litigation when It became
apparent that something wat contem
plated which would wipe out that turn
of money.
"Among the debt of the company
which were Incorporated In the decree
agreed upon by the attorney fur the
Eastern bondholder ami the attorne tor
; the old managers of the company, 1 an
I alleged account of oue Koscoe Howard,
who I uo relation of' mine. Till How
ard wat given a telling contract on the
I land!, by which he would realize the
'laiger portion of any profit from their
Mle. The unil are tun mere, out 1
understand that he hat been allowed
f 130,000 in the compromlie deems. I
intend to find out why Howard ha been
iltnuril tueh air amouut of money and
' to whom it will go.
"There I another matter 01 j-njouo
which will have to be accounted fur I
fore till matter la dcfiultclv etlli.
Under the provitloii of the first mort
Kiiir. bond of the Co ill tny could be
turned in a payment lor land, ihh n
inking fund of f per acre in cath wn
to lie depotltcd for the redemption of
it-i . ." I .
our IRJIIilt. Ill Die laiciiicui vi iv
company it appear that f 83.000 of can
rcllnl fiond were tratuferrcd to the
Milking fund in lieu ol that amount 01
ca.h. In other word, the bond were
redeemed by the Mile of laud, nud the
bond received ill imyment, whirli wcrr
then wo r till cm, were carried in the ink
(Continued on page 8.)
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
ALL SIZES OF
DOORS and WINDOWS
"REX FLINTKOTE" AND "AllKADO"
ROOFING
BUILDING PAPER
DEADENINO FELT AND
TAR PAPER
16-IN. SLAB WOOD
Delivered In Bend
Per Cord
t
(let Your Winter's Supply,
Pilot Butte Development Co.
SMI IE
SfiORIUJATION SIjTTLKRS 0R
(1ANIZU F0U ACTION.
AMocfatlon Formed by lliose Under
Central Oregon and I'llot llutte
Canals I'ermaneiitOf fleers
Are Duely Clcctcd.
In tlic absence of Mr. Harris
P-, Denccr presided at Inft Satur
day's meeting of eregntioti set
tles in Muster's hall to organize
for aid and protection. The Red
mond uiKociiilion was represented
by Mr. Hlliott, who read the by
laws there 111 force and soke of the
work done. The Redmond associ
ation was organized October 23,
1909, Mr. Hlliott said the only
time it had had a full and active
iiicetliiir was when water was shut
ofT and crops were suffering. Then
everybody comes out.
The chairman spoke of the hard
ship of ImviiiK to pay for water
without getting it. tec Davenport
said he didn't propose to pay for
water when it was not furnished
him until the lust court he could
i;ct into should say so. J. T.
timltli said lie una paid tor water
three years, 011 insurance from the
company that it was conveyed to
tits land, and then found no wutcr
liud been there at all. Another
cum: was cited where the annual
.icrvice charge had been exacted
when water was not within six
miles of the laud, be vera I spoke
of the breaking of canals and delay
tu inukini: repairs that had cost
them heavily in diminished or
ruined crops.
"We want our richts," said Chair
man Denccr. "The company is
also entitled to Its rights. We don't
want the company to trample on us.
When they do not do their work as
nireed.iwc want to have the funds
and strength to cotnpcl justice."
After considerable discussion the
bylaws reported by the committee
apoiuteu at tuc previous mrcung
were read ami adopted witu mile
change. The commiltcc's report
admitted the officers of the irriga
lion company to honorary member
ship, but this was cut out. Mem
bership fee was fixed at $l and as
sessments not exceeding 10 cents
per ucre per year .were autuomea.
Ucintlar meetiues are to be held on
the first Saturday of the regular
quarters ut Iletiil.
The following permanent oinccrs
provided by the bylaws wcte
elected:
President Dr. 1. 11. Oencer.
Vice I'rtwdUiil U. W. Richardson.
Secretary W. H. Scott.
Trraurof-C. W. Hoccli.
Director at large for one year 1. A.
(Irilliil. .
Director for Pilot llntte canal aetlier.
for two year O. C Vounu.
Director for Central Oregon canal Mi
liar for three year H. W. Ricllaidon.
The understanding was that this
$3.50
association would co-operate with
the Redmond and Powell llutte as
sociations in every way practicable.
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Suicide of John V. Harper while
Mentally Unbalanced.
John V. Harper, 33 years old,
son-in-law of Mrs. Christine Welder,
committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting through the head.
Doth Mrs. Wcidcr and Mrs
Harper had risen and were out of
the bouse. Nick Welder, who had
slept later than usual, was getting
up. He heard the pistol report in
the adjoining room, but the bullet,
after going through Harper's head
from chin to crown, went through
a feather pillow, both sides of
Nick's room, through a Hour bin
and lodged in a cupboard, where it
rattled some cuttlery. So he did
not at first recognize It as a gun
shot. Then hearing a peculiar
noise In the adjoining room he
went in and found Harper bloody
and senseless. Dr. Coe was hastily
summoned but nothing could be
done for the injured man, who died
in a lew minutes.
Several years ago Harper was
injured in a Montana railway ac
cident and since then had been
erratic at times. For several days
he had been unbalanced and there
is no doubt that he was not rational
when he shot himself. This was
the conclusion reached by the jury
at the inquest conducted by Justice
Orcutt.
DESCHUTES FOR LOGS
Declared a Highway by County Court
Ryan Gets Contract.
On application of John E. Ryan,
of the Deschutes Lumber Co., the
County Court last week made an
order declaring the Deschutes river
a highway for the floating of logs,
lumber and timber from the north
line of Tp. iq to the head of Big
river. A contract giving the Des
chutes Lumber Co. the right of im
proving the channel and charging a
certain specified toll for handling
traffic upon it will be entered into
later.
Bridge Steel for Oregon Trunk.
(rvrtLod Journal.)
Through the purcbasltiK department
of the Great Northern railway, the Ore
gon Trunk railway has placed au order
with the I'enivlvanla Steel company,
Stcclton, Pa., for 5100 tons of structural
steel for its bridge across the colnrabta
at Celilo and for unc in the construction
of bridge acrovi the Dechute rirer.
The contract for the construction of
the bridge ha not been let, but thi
will probably be done soon, although
the pier are now be I tin built by Porter
Ilros., contractor for the Oregon Trunk.
I'orlv-Cve hundred ton of the steel or
dered will cuter into the construction of
the Columbia river bridge at Celilo and
the boo remaining ton will to into the
bridge that are to span the Drtchutes
river. The 600 ton will not be suffi
cient for these bridges, but it will be
sufficient to begin work with. The to
tal cost of the bridge across, the Colum
bia will be about f 1.000,000.
The Central Oregon fair will be
held in Prineville October. 18-22.
The Deschutes country should be
well represented by exhibits and
attendance.
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND, OREGON
Or. U. O. COE. Pralliitnt H. A. BATHER. Vlc Pildnt
O. 8. HUDSON. Cathlsr
Oapltairulhrpald - S35.00O
Stockholders' liability S2S.OOO
Surplus qa.ooo
The Farmer and the
Cattle Question
kVER FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of Bend money
lms been taken to 1'rincville ami other towns this year
for cattle. There are practically no cattle raised In and
near Demi; not even sufficient to supply the meat markets of
Ueiid.
With the Increased population which will result from
railroad transportation, which is now near, and the natural
Srowth of our country, the deiuaud for good beef cattle will
ouble in 191 1.
Why not raise these cattle here and keep this money at
Lome? There isn't any danuer of not having a demand.
Swift & Co. ore putting in a three million dollar packltiR
plant iu Purtlvtid that will buy all the cattle and bogs raised
at reasonable prices, if you can not sell them here at home,
lllll Itanley says the toe "Couiuiou 'wallctu hog' has come to
stay."
IJvery farmer In this vicinity can raise a few pood cattle
for 1911. If you haven't the money see us. We have and are
here to hl( you.
Fv ." " '-'rr::T:' -?-"rt
DIRECTORS:
U. C. COU . A. SATH1K C. S. HUDSON
V. V. SMITH II. C. UU.IS
1G SURVEY
TWO COMPANIES AREGETTINQ
LINGS NGAR CRESCENT.
Oradc of Hotli Roads tllevated on the
Indian Reservation so us to Be
Out of the Way of
tII2.lt Water,
Crrscknt, Or., Sept. 20. Rail
road activity in the vicinity of Cres
cent has been renewed by the arriv
al here of a large surveying party
under command of Engineer Drumm
of the Southern Pacific. The party
expects to be in the field until the
snow flies,' changing the line run
ning between Lakes Odcll and Cres
cent and swinging it nearer into
Crescent. The party, which bus
been at work between Hazeldell and
the summit of the mountains, will
shortly have the line revised up to
the point where jt joins on with the
revision now iu progress under
Drumm.
Work on the location of the line
of the Oregon Trunk from thenorth
edge of the Klamath Indian reser
vation to Odessa has been completed
ami, it is understood, the crews of
Engineers Milligan and Kyle arc
now on their way northward. A
change of about five feet iu the
grade through the canyon between
the Williamson river and the
Agency has been made, to take the
tracks above high water mark. Ic
is .said the Southern Pacific survey
which parolells th'e Oregon Trunk
line through the canyon, will also
be raised five feet.
Railroad Notes.
The Kuney survey party en
gaged on the Oregon Trunk line
southeast of Bend, came iu last
Saturday and left for The Dalles.
F. S. Forest, formerly "connected
with the North Bank road, and S.
E. Forest, both from St. Paul, came
in Monday from Shaniko and left at
once by auto to inspect the country
between Bend and Harney Lake.
Work on the Oregon Trunk spur
to the Pilot Butte dam was started
Monday morning.
The overhead crossing of Green
wood Avenue Us practically com
pleted and construction curs are
running across it
Last Monday three surveyors
went into the mountains to the
vicinity of Snow Butte, for the
purpose of diverting the water
from Crater creek to the Tumolo
to be used for the Columbia South
ern -segregation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stoats re
turned last week from their visit to
the coast and Willamette Valley
points.
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