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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
w THE BEND BULLETIN. iM& .-flMMb .-aM atnHaHBPnVaay (BaBaaa"- aMMaHaTsaTala AM aBMs-- -a-a-a--aw-- 0 wWbbWBHo MHHnf WaWaTallB ,-Ia -taMs nb T vol. viii BUND, OKHGON, WlfDNKSDAY, SUPT. s3, 1910. NO. 29 , f . t U t 4 y i AFTER THE CASH i SHORT LINU WANTS MONUY TO BUILD IN OREQON Road from Ontario la Crescent June tlon Said to be (he CliUf One to be Provided Por by title Movement. Ckkschnt, Oregon, Sept. 27. The announcement from New York that the Oregon Short Line is about to Increase its capital Mock from $36,000,000 to f 100,000,000 and that part of the additional money would be devoted to build lug a railroad across Oregon from Ontario to Crescent gives renewed buoyancy in these porta. Judge Lavett, the head of the Harrimnii system, was recently through this section and this announcement fol lows his return to New York. Ac tivity of surveyors in adjusting lines in this vicinity so as to give more direct connection between the Natron cut-off and the Ontario road is taken as another indication that construction work will soon be under way here. Sheriff Richardson of Harney county and William Isaac of Malheur county, passed through hen on their return from Ooilien, where they captured Ivan Ware ami II. Hamilton, two men who are charged with having atolrn slaty head ot horaet from Isaacs, The men under arrest patted throuKh Cretceut with the hortcs about four weeks ago. The sherlfl and the owner of the ilock traced them to this point, where they learned the band had been driven over the mountains toward Kugruc, Roth Ware and Hamilton, who assert that they bought the horses of strangers, had dpoted of about Jo head wncn cap 'tuied. Of this number 18 were recov ered. G, I Parley of San I'rsncltco, a well known real iitale man, was here last week, on a tour of the Deschutes Valley. Mr. Dst Icy saya that large numbers of Callforulsut are planning to come to Kattern Oregon neat spring. Numbers of them have already made Investments In the Walker basin. Special Agent Merrill or the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company, who has made a lour of the Deschutes Valley looking over the telephone Geld toj Ills company with a view to extend Ing the line from Rotland to Klamath Falls, returned litre latt week. He a. sured the cltlrens that his recommenda tions will be lit fjvor ot having the line built. It. C. Rourk, proprietor of a general Your Bank and Your Business ARE ALIKE IN THIS ONE RESPECT: Success Depends upon . Satisfactory Service. The Deschutes Banking & 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 u business capacity. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." I,, It. HA1RD, Pres. J, W. MASTBRS, Vice Tres, M. O. COIt, Cashier. store here, has completed moving his buildings from their former location to the corner of Main ami Jones streets. Mr. Rourk recently returned from a builnets trip to Klamath Polls. The hotel tprocrty and camping groifnd privilege, heretofore held by George Royce, at Lake 01 ell, has leeu told to Al Aldrlcli of Html, who will mske substantial Improvements for next season at this iopulur retort. Mr. Royce will leave shortly for the western coast of Mexico where he will nd the winter, WATER IN DESCHUTES City Mains Intended for Service In the Addition, Hunter & Stoats have purchased 680 feet of 6-inch stave pipe for water main in Deschutes, Oljvcr Tliorbjormoii has the contract for laying It and linn been at work on It since last Thursday. Consider able rock is encountered and it will tnkc about two weeks to com plete the job. This maiu will pass along Bond street to the comer of I'iue. I'rom that point 4-inch niolns will be laid cast, south and west to the limits of the Deschutes plat, thus bring Ing city water within two blocks at furthest of any part of that addi- tion. All this work is expected to be done before the end of the year. The ladich' Library Club of Dcnd will hold a reception at the reading room in the John son building next Friday af ternoon, September 30, from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. This will be an informal social affair, chiefly for the purpose of get ting the acquaintance of those who have recently arrived in Ilcnd. Refreshments will be served! All are iuvlicd. A Promising White Clay. C. M. Wimcr was in from Turn alo yesterday, bringing a brick from the white clay that underlies Hull Creek Flat. It is regarded as a superior clay, too fine for ordi nary building brick and more of the order of kaolin, which is used to make tableware. It is found less than two feet below the surface of the grouud nud the stratum has been penetrated to a depth of three feet. Its thickness Is unknown. It has been found to give excellent service in plastering about sawmill furnaces and to stop crevices in dwellings. Dut it has not been tested under heat, Steps will be token to ascertain the effect upon It of proper burnlug. Houses liast of Railroad. M. S. Lattiu is building a 5room cottage on his lots at the corner of Greenwood Avenue and Eighth Street, cast of the railroad. It is to be 33X34 fee w,lu au addition 10x16 and will be ready to occupy within 30 days. lie will build three more cottages in that locality soou as he can gel the lumber. NSURGEKTS W MATT HIRE Lafferty Beats Ellis Bowerinan is Ahead for Governor Elkins Sweeps Crook County for the Shrievalty Nomination on Re publican Ticket Small Vote. REPUBLICAN N0MINI2BS. Congressman, First District, W." C. Hawlcy, of Salem. Congressman, Second District, A. W. LnUbrty, of Port land, new. Governor, Jay Uowcnnnn, of Condon, new. Secretary of State, F. w. Benson, of Iloschurg. State Treasurer, T. B. Kay, of Sulem, new. Justices of Supreme Court, Henry J. Bean of Pendleton, new; Thomas A. MeBride of Oregon City, George II. Bur nett of Salem, new, and Frank A. Moore of St. Helens. Attorney General, A. M. Crawford of Hoscburg. Supt. of Public Instruction, L. H. Alderman of Eu gene, new. State Printer, Willis S. Duniway of Portland. Labor Commissioner, O. P. Hoff of Portland. Hailroad Commissioner, Frank J. Miller of Albany, new. State Engineer, John II. Lewis of Salem. For Water Superintendent, George T. Cochran of Union, new. For Circuit Judge, 7th district, Samuel W. Stark ot Hood River, new. For Representative in the Legislature, II. P. Belknop of Princville. Sheriff, Frank Elkins of Madras. County Clerk, Warren Brown of Princville. County Treasurer, R. H. Baylcy of Laidlaw. County Surveyor. Fred A. Rice of Princville. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Governor, Oswold West of Astoria. Secretary of State, Turner Oliver of La Grande. Justices of Supreme Court, Woodson T. Slater of Salem and Will R. King of Ontario. State Printer, James E. Godfrey of Salem. Railroad Commissioner, Charles P. Strain of Pendleton. Circuit Judge, 7th district, W. L. Bradshaw of The Dalles. Sheriff, T. N. Balfour of Fife. County Clerk, Warren Brown of Prineville. CROOK COUNTY. A light vote was polled in Crook county. In one precinct, Summit, only two vote were cast, though the election board was composed of six qualified voters. Those two votes will cost the county about $35 each. In three precincts no election at all was held. County Clerk Drown called Justice Orcutt of Deschutes and Justice O. G Collver of Culver to assist in tin: canvass of the returns, which Rough and Dressed LUWR ALL SIZES OF DOORS and WINDOWS "REX FLINTKOTE" AND "MIKADO" ROOFING BUILDING" PAPER I DEADENINQ FELT AND TAR PAPER 16-IN. SLAB WOOD Delivered In Bend fc -3 ca Per Cord'. ..",.. .". .pO.OU Oct Your Winter's Supply. Pilot Butte Development Co. S for Congress, but was not completed until nearly 6 o'clock tonight. Following is the result for Crook county; Rltl'lTlMCAN. Congressman Ellis 212, Laffer ty 219, Reed 1 18, Shepherd 29. Governor Abraham 133, Bow crmnn 179, Dimick 142, liofer 86, Secretary of State Benson 408, Wingatc 174. State Treasurer Hoyt 251, Li sas' Justice of Supreme Court Bean 443, MeBride 784, McCamant 124, Burnett 381, Moore 374. Attorney General Crawford 354, Hart 193. Superintendent of Public Instruc Ion Alderman 445. Stale Printer Clarke 209, Dun iway 338. Labor Commissioner lloff 284, Orion 238. Railroad Commissioner Miller 412. State Engineer Lewis 494. Water Superintendent Cochran 459. Circuit Judge, 7th district Stark 467. Representative in Legislature Belknap 442, Thompson 154. Sheriff Coulter 175, Elkins 327, Hodges 8r. Triplctt 65. Clerk Brown 137, Riddle 63. Treasurer Jordan 253. Commissioner Bay ley S41, Rousb 232. Surveyor Rice 4 1 1, Young 188. Coroner .Hyde 162. Owing to absence of one of the tally sheets from Madras the Demo cratic totals were not completed but it is ascertained unofficially that Balfour received 108 votes and Edwards 99 for Sheriff. BKND PKKCIKCT. Though 160 voters registered in Bend only 90 of them cast ballot nt the primary election Saturday afternoon. E. A. Sathcr, M. J. Keltcy and A, C. Lucas acted a judges of election and II. E. Allen, V. A. Forbes and E. C. Throne as clerks. There wan a large "beat tering" vote, making the work of counting slow and the election of ficcrs did not get away from the polling place till 2 o'clock Sunday morning. For Cooirt 131 1. . Lafferty n. Herd li. Ahrphrrd j. ror iMiTCTDor Aurioin 19, uowtrman ja, Dimick 7. HoffT. Mrrrr 5. tt'ett 10. fur SrctfUrr otAlmlt Ur nun u. Wlnr.tr 11. Ollrcr IJ. ror rute rrciurcr-Jiorl jj, kit 79. I'or Justice or the Butxrmc Court 5rn y. Mcllrldcii McCaaantu. iiurnett .6. lloorr. VS. nlitrr 11, Klac 14. for Attorney central Crawford ij, Hart sa fer Mil llinttr Clarke 11. Ounlwiv . Oodlrer to, Taylor . rw Liiwi wimmiHKniCTaHilDll JL unoo I. For Railroad Comminloncr itUIcr i. Mc Lata I, Strain 4. For Circuit Judge Mirk it, Br4ibir 14. For Krorntntatlre In I he LrvliUture Bel knap 4. Thompson 14. for inrnn-iuun 41, Tnpictt 9. saitoarr KJwirdiu. For County CotnmlMlontr B.jrlry jj, Koala 4. For County Su'rtror Wee 6. Youot 64. For the omen having; only one candidate SUte Ilnglnter, State tkupertatcndenl ofBcbooli, DlrUwn Water Superintendent. County Treat nrcr and Coroner no figures arc given. For lattice of the reai-clu the Oend precinct J. M. Lawrence leccired 7 Republican and 1 Demo craUc vote. and II. i J. McDonald received. v. A. Fortm 1, 11. Y. ADeu land See others 1 Republican vote each. For Conitablc C A. Chapman, and leffBaleau received 3 vote each. A. C. Locai, Beit Powell and U. J. KeUy re ceived a each and eight other received leach. For Republican Central Committeeman V. A. Fotbe received 1 and II. J. OverturT I vote. A coo.Uerable number or "Joke" vote were cart. mklug a lot or bother for the clerk la keeping the record, DKSCHUTKS PRKCINCT. .Judges of election were O. W. B. Riley, H. A. Knotts and John Steidl, and clerks V. W. Orcutt, Thomas Tweet and Sameul Ralph Kelley. Votes cast were. For Congre Kill y, Lafferty 7, Reed t. Shep herd 1. For Governor Abraham 11, Oowerman I, Dliulck i. llofcr 1. Mcver 1. writ 1. For Secretary ol Bute Denton 1 j, Wlngates. Oliver 4- For Male Treasurer Hoyt 0 Kay 16. For Juitlce or Supreme Court Dean ti, Mc Bride 11, McCamant 4, Burnett 17, Mooc 16, Sla ter), King j. For State Winter-Clarke It. Duniway 11. odfrey j.Taylor 1. For Labor Cjommliilonrr HofTlj, Otoa lo. roe Aitoruev central crawrord ti. Hart II. (Contiuncil on pae 8.) The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Or. U. O. 00C. Praildint C A. SATHCR. Vic Pretldant O. B. HUDSON. CaiM.r Oapltal fully paid ... S2B.0OO 8tock.holil.rt' liability I.00O BunUu $5.000 The Farmer and the Cattle Question . OVER FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ot Bend money has been taken to l'rineville and other towns this year for cattle. There are practically no cattle raited In and near Re ml; not even sufficient to supply the meat markets of Bend. With the increased population hlch will rcault from railroad transportation, .which is now near, and the natural Srowth of our country, the tleuiaud tor good Ixct cattle will ouble lu 1911- Why not raiae thcto cattle here and keep this money at home? There isn't any dauuer of not having a demand. Swilt & Co. are putting in a three million dollar; packing plant in Portland that will buy all thefCattle and hoc raited at reasonable prices, if you citn not sell them here at home. Dill Hanley says the 10c; "Common 'walklu hog' has come to stay." . Every fanner iti this vicinity can raise a few good cattle for 191 1. If you haven't the money see us. We have and nre here to help you. . DIRKCTORS: U..C. COn . A. 'SATUER, C. S, HUDSON V. P. SMITU U. C. RLUS ONE HAS HO DEBT A10RS0N RECLAAUTION PROJ ECT ON UPPER R1VGR. Overylhlng Now Secure for Prosccut Ing Work Contlnuotaly Till Next July-Stock, Machin ery and Supplies. President J. TZ. Morson came in from Portland Saturday night with a lot of machinery and teams for the reclamation work in the South ern Deschutes valley. He has on the road 60,000 pounds of freight, including supplies and implements, coming in via Shnniko, and five carloads of grain coming via Klam ath Palls. Mr. Morson has every thing secured for prosecuting work on bis enterprise without interrup tion until next July, by which time he figures on being able to re plenish bis stores from the products of the country. He was able while in Portland to get the big excavator released from the machinists' strike ' and he has bought 28 horses for use in freighting and construction work. Land sales nre very sue ccssful and the indications arc that all the segregation will be disposed of by the end of tbe'year. This segregation will be entirely reclaimed without a bond issue or the use of any borrowed money.' The advance sales of land are more than enough to pay for construction work as it progresses. Adjourned Council Meeting. At the adjourned meeting of the Common Council last night a peti tion for amendment of the ordi nance recently passed regulating automobiles within the city was granted and the City Attorney in-' structcd to pnt the amendments in proper form for passage. The for mer ordinance had not gone into effect, the state law expressly for biding the enforcement of ordi nances until 30 days after passage.. The Mayor's veto of the saloon closing ordinance, because it would keep a man from his own property on Sunday and did not provide for forfeiture of license for second of fense, was presented and referral to a special committee consisting of Oneil and Triplctt to act with the City Attorney in changing the measure to accord wttu tue May or's views. Hunter, Sellers and Overturf were made a special committee to, examine into and report upon the boundaries for city enlargement presented at the prior nieetiug of the council. Ui