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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1910)
THE BEND BULLETIN. VOL. VIII OKND, ORKOON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 36, 1910. NO. 33 EAST LINE NEXT OREOON . TRUNK TO REACH OUT TO I1URLINQT0N. Portland Thinks Nest Construction Will Do from Utnd tbsterly Affording ilsst Outlet for Deschutes Lumber. PJKTI.ANi, Or., Oct. 34 In railroad circles the impression Is strong that the next conitritction in the ttote will be upon the Ore gon Trunk eastward from Ucnd. It li thought probable that the line notith of Ilctid will not be built until after completion of the road to the Halt, and that when the south line lii built it will be used jointly by the Hill and Uarriman trains. Connection with the Burlington nppears to be the aim of the Ore con Trunk in reaching out cast ward, and haste in that ditcctlon is said to be inspired by ,thc recent iflortofthe Oregon Short Line to raise money for a road across Ore Hon. Obviously that would afford the shortest route between the Des chutes timber belt and the waiting markets of Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, to say nothing ofColora do, Kansas and Illinois. The llurliugtou system is controlled by Hill. The official map appearing in the folder of the Burlington Route issued this mouth shows a projected line westward from Guernsey, Wyo., to the Dig Horn river, in the western part of that state, the same as the road up the Deschutes to Ucnd, now Hearing completion, Is shown. This, of course, leaves a considerable gap between the Oregon Trunk and the Burlington, but it is easily possible Incomplete the connection before the mills have any large amount of Deschutes lumber ready to ship. After trains shall be actually in op cration to Betid it will require a good ileal of time and money for the construction of the manufactur ing plants. Two things staud out prominent in this new railroad plan, which is generally accepted as rational and probable though not yet officially proclaimed. One is that Bend for a considerable time will be the tcr minus of the north-and-south Hue, and the other is that mills must be at Bend to get access to the Eastern market. Doth of those arc of vast significance to Ucnd. Another thing that must be con sidered in any large view of the situation Is the fact that recent in terpretation the interstate com merce law upsets the old theory and practice that Hasten) Oregon must pay on goods from the Hast rates equal to the through charge to the coast plus the local charge back frpm Portland, Thus, instead of having to pay higher freight charges than Portland docs, Eastern Oregon points will hereafter pay less than coast cities do on freight from the Hast. This fact, applied to the Ucnd situation, means that the Deschutes town will become an important distributing point- a jobbing center for a large area. RECORD GRAND JURY ADJOURNS. PKlNJtViM.it, 3 '. it. The Grand Jury has just adjourned after being in session nine days nud evenings, bringing in 33 indictments and finding 1 a not true bills. The jury In the Anderson case has just gone out. PHONE TO CRESCENT. 0, 1. 8 P. Pioneer Company Starts Construction of New Lino South. The Pioneer Telegraph & Tele phone Co. is Installing u new line from Kosland to Crescent. It is understood a line Is planned from Klamath Palls to that point, with which it will connect. This morning Manager Doonar left Iknd with a crew to commence work, the first step in which will be the improvement of the Ucnd Koslaud line. PICTURES POPULAR. Ulg Audlcnco Qreitly Enjoys Episco pal Chapel Entertainment. A mast thoroughly enjoyable en tertainment wus given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Drake, to raise funds for the erec tion of an Hpiscopal chapel. Liv ing pictures, or the most part por trayed by youthful artists, and many delightful musical numbers, followed by refreshments, made up a most pleasurable evening. About $37 was realized. The program was as follows: I. Violin Solo Robert Inncs Little Yamauato Marion Lawrence Napoleon R. II. Could n,,,i Pln i MIm V. Williams Duet, Piano j MMon Uwrence Little Bopccp... Sarah Worustaff Violin Solo Miss Iva West Old Woman who Lived In a Shoe Lanora Morris 8. Yc Lady of ye Olden Time Miss Cornelia Wilson Piano Solo Miss Williams Little Red-Riding Hood... Mariou Sathcr Raphael's Angles s I U. M. Davis "" J Prank May 13. Poppy Laud , Marion Lawrence, Margaret Wiest, Claudia Triplett, Clare Hunter, Lois Triplett, Marie Bros tcrhaus, Bessie Smith, Edna Moe, Viola Drown, Gladys Situer. La nora Morris, Marion Stther, Agnes Johnson, Louise Triplett. Subscribe for The Bulletin. The Basic Problem of Life. THE GREATEST OF ALL PROB LEMS TO THE GENERAL PUB LIC IS THE BREAD AND BUTTER PROBLEM INDUSTRY atone will not solve the bread and butler problem; but if one lays by something, however email, from the fruits of hit Industry, he list found the solution of this problem, To the man with a bank account opportunities arise, which would otherwise lo beyond lils'reach. You havo often heard a mail say, that were It not for his family responsibility he would do this or that, With a batik balance to his credit the bread and butter problem Is solved for the prcteut, and ho Is there foru able to make It a less Important problem In the future, The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." I,, n, JjAJRD, Tres. J. W, MA8TKR8, Vice Tres. M. O. COIt, Cashier. REDFIELD'S REPORT SHOWS ASSETS AT $33,000. AFFAIRS IIPRIZESM Hie U. S. Howard Bonds May (let Its significant Plum from I'le Port land Report Intimates Some Stockholders May '(Jet Left. The following article relative to the affairs of the Deschutes Irrinu UEND SCHOOLS DO WELL AT THE FAIR. In Competitive Inhibition of School Work at Prineville Local Pupils Make flood Showing New District's fine Record. In the. competitive exhibition of xchool work which occ tired nt the tion & Power Co, appeared in the 1 Crook County Fair last week the Portland Orcyoiilun of Oct. iHtli. After advertising the sale on the pub lic hulk-tin lioartls af the Courthouie, the llurnililc bridge am! Strel lirMtfr, Receiv er C. M. Kcdfield ycttenUy rexrtci to the United Males Court that on Oclotier 4 he had sold the personal property ol the Deschutes Imitation and rower Com tMiiy to Jctte Htesriu and U- G. Addison tor an a kk resale of f 20,000. Realty be IciikIiik to the concern was advertised In an obscure- weekly publication at Red mond, Crook County, Or., and on Oc tober 7 at the Courthoute In 1'rlneville. It was sold to the same pcoile for fiy Mi. The total aatteti of the Irrigation company, upon which reorganisation of the concern Is predicated, are therefore fji-ooo. Against this csih bill there l an In debtedilCM of approximately 450,000, on account of the bond iuue securel by (he lint mortgage given by the com pany, and an investment of approxi mately J,j).iio) for Hie ooiittruellun of the ditches, lateral aud nircliae price of the lamia. 01 that total of indebtedness R. 8. Howard, tr, is the reorcMiilatUe of bonds to the par value of t m.iuo, which were purchased of the officers of the company upon the aecurlty of the firt mortgage. STOCKlloUlUftS LKIT 1.1 COLD. Ill the reiwrt of the receiver It It set out that he has "received 1801.10 for the benefit of the R 8. Howard bonds," A careful citluialeof thotc figures, com pared with the total of the bonded in. dcbtcdlicM, reveals the fact that the re ceiver miiit have received the sum of moner named as a pro rata apportion ment 01 tile proceeds 01 the Mlc as re ported. The sum of $1891.30 represents the exact Interest the R. S. Howard, Jr., bomjs bears to the eutlio bouded iajbt edtiess. In the report no provision is made for a pro rata dlvitlon of receipts among the stockholders, with one exception. It U pointed out that there are more than 7i atockholders in the concern who are not cared for in the report of the receiver. NEW STORE BUILDINQ Whtto Uullds Next to Post office for C D. Rowe. John White has begun work on 0 new building to face ou Oregon street immediately in the rear of the Arnold Restaurant and between that and the postoffiee. The build ing of one story with dimensions 30x46 feet, Will be occupied by C. D, Rowe. It is Mr. Rowe's Intention to couduct a variety store often styled a ,,racket,, store. He will have a fully furnished and mod- eruly equipped shop, with it lurge stock of notions, household Roods etc. ills stock in now cither in Shajilko or ou the way thither. The new enterprise will open its doors probably early in December, Bend schools carried off 33 prizes. Seventeen of these were in the High School. There were 15 first prizes, 10 seconds und eight thirds. The following were the prize win ners: CICKRO. l'irst Umlly Kchreder. Second L.yle Richardson. HISTORY. (Outline.) Third Ray Deysrmond. LATIN. Pirat Margaret Wiest. Third Lawrence Smith. SUN I OK JtNGUSII. Third Ilruee Deyarmoud. , JtCONOMJCS. I'lrtt-Clas. l'irst Hiuee Deyarmoud. AOKICULTUKIt. llrst Clan, l'irst llruec Deyarmoud. I'KUSIIUKK KKCMSII. Third-Claude Kelly. FRKSIIMK.S ALOKDUA. Second Itmlly Schrcdcr. SOrilOUOKK CKOMRTRV. Pirat Claw. I'irt Ifetelle Thorson. Second Margaret Wiest. JUNIOR' KNGUSH. Third John Sather. ' Second Ktnlly Schrcdcr. JtlGIITII CKADK. (MUs Doltcn.) Arithmetic: l'irst Msrion Lawrence. History: Pint Class, l'trst Marl- on Iwrejice. ,. , i.ramraan mini .ibi. Writing: Pirst Marion Lawrence. Second-Class. SItVItXTII. (Mlu Dolscn.) Grammar: Second Class. Third Clan. Writing: Pirst Marie Pox. Third Leona Springer. SIXTH. (Mfss Young.) Arlthmello: Second Class. , Arithmetic: Ictt. 1'OUKTIt. Seoud Claudia Trlp- TIIlKt). Arithmetic: Pirst Martin Viuyard. language: Second Clara Vinyard. SUCOND. (Miss Hasklns.) Drawing: Second Dora Pletnlng. Language: Pirst Hazen Grant. The first grade exhibited no work, the second grade doing the work usually done by the first. At the Teachers Institute, which was in session during the week, the maximum enrollment was 85 Among the lecturers were P. I,. Campbell, President of the Uui : versity of Oregon, and Fletcher uooman, Jrcsideut 01 Willamette University. Op Wednesday eve ning the teachers were entertained at a reception at the home of Mrs. Collins Elkins. Friday was School Day at the Fair Grounds the school exhibits being inspected and awards made aud a parade of pu pils taking place. District 73 Docs Well. One of the very best showings made by any school in the county, proportionally to its enrollment, is that made by the new school in district 73, cast of Bend, instructed by Miss Angie Young. The school's exhibits at Priucvillc won 4 first prizes, 5 seconds and 3 thirds. JJelow is the detailed list of awards: m IIYOIKNK 6TJI GKADK. Pirst Class. Pirst Alia Roe. Sec ondMamie Neff. Third Gertrude Reynolds. IIYGIHNK 4TJI GUAD8. Second Class. Second Rails Cook. HISTORY -6TH GKADK. Second Class. Third Alia Roe. ARITHMETIC 2ND GKADK. Pirst May Swiger. Pirst Milton Henson. Second May McNaught. Third Hihel Swlger. OPTION LAW 0. K. RRST FIGHT TO FIND IT FAULTY FAILS. Uradshaw Holds election Valid-Initial Liquor Case Verdict Qullty Af ter Jury Is Out Eleven Hour Murderer Is Sentenced. NEW D. I. & P. CO. NOW ON ITS FEET. 4 P. M. An unofficial telegram from Port land states that the court has con firmed the sale of the D. I. & Co. property, that the Land Board has approved the new contract, and that articles of incorporation of the uew company have been filed. The name of the new organization is as yet not known. This probably means final adjust ment and commencement of work ai at once. It is understood Roscoe Howard will be in charge. SCALES LAVA BUTTE. Railroader and Wives have Day's Outing from Uend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter, Mr. aud Mrs. Lyman Griswold, Miss Fluke, and G. O. Ltntner were Iguests at Hotel liend Monday uigui. xcsieruay me enure party went to Lava Butte and climbed the Interesting land mark, viewing the crater and the unique lava fields which surround the miuiature mountain. Mr. Griswold, who has been Or cgon irunK resident engineer ai Modras since work began there, now is in charge of all the .en gineering work, under Chief En gineer Baxter. Ik is understood thot G- -O. Ltntner, the engineer who has been at the head of work near Bend, will go to Portland early n November. Read the big ad, Turpiu&WhitscttV Rough and Dressed LUMBER -af" ALL SIZES OF DOORS and WINDOWS "REX FLlNTKOTB" AND "MIKADO" ROOFING BUILDINQ PAPER DEADENING FELT AND TAR PAPER 1MN. SLAB WOOD , '..Delivered In Bend dj j "e?A Per Cord . . , . .". &O.D) Oct Your Winter's Supply. Pilot Butte Development Co. The first liquor cast of the 32 thus far given to the Circuit Court by the Grand Jury was tried yes terday in Prineville, und resulted in a verdict of guilty, brought in at 10 o'clock last night, after the jury had been out since f I a. m. Up to 2 p. m. today no sentence bad been pronounced. The case was that of the State vs. John Billips for illegal liquor selling ou the Deschutes near Warm Springs Indian Reservation. Defendent's -attorneys were V. A. Forbes, V. H Wilson and George L- Bernier; State's, P. W. Wilson, T. E. J. Duffy and W. P. Myers. The case virtually decided itself into a test of the validity of the local option election of June i, 1908, defendent's counsel maintain, ing it illegal through certain irreg ularities in the posting of election notices. After hearing extensive arguing, Judge Bradshaw Tuesday morning held that the election in question was regular, ruling that any technical mistakes which might have occurred were immate rial to the issue. It is understood that the defendent will take the case to the Supreme Court. This morning the case of State vs. C. Anderson of Redmond, went to trial. The following jury hears the case: A. Moner, Madras; G. V. Dillon, Madras; P. Riley, Ash land; F. A. Shonquest, Bend; H. F. Mitchell. McKay; Joe Istei, Poulina;J. N. Williamson, Prine ville; II. S. Jones, Redmond; A. C. Lucas. Bend; Wm. Claypool, Redmond; H. C. Davis, Prineville; N. J Lambert, Powell Butte. Should "guilty" be the verdict it is probable that the defendents will take thq case to the Supreme Court, to seek an overruling of Bradshaw's decision regarding the legality of the option election; In which event the other 20 cases will plead guilty and abide by the decision of the test case in the higher court. The jury In the Billips case were: J. W.. Berr). Sisters, (foreman); P. M. Booth, Sisters; Geo Bates, Bend; Fred Stewart. McKay; J. W. W 1 , Sisters; N. S. McCorn; N. D. Nye, Bear Creek; Alec Hunter, Ash wood; Homer Claypool, Prineville; Walter Knox, Crooked River; Newt Co"b, S'sters; R. C Johnson, Pilot Butte. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting a jury. Dan Koran, the Austrau railroad laborer wh6 killed his foreman (Continued on psge 8.), The First National Bank OF BENP, BEND, OREGON Jfti"sJ Or.u.o.ooE.p..d.Huo8oN Osoitsi ruiir Pm . Stockholders lUbllltr Swmlui U2 (Jy ' E. A. 8ATHER. Vic Prildnt CMr . . SSB.OOO . 26,000 . 5.00O rj 2S,J WHILE you ore preparing for wluter, don't neglect to make provision for unforsecn needs. A good Bank account means' food, fuel aud clothing and necessities iu casefbf sickness or loss oremployment. t-Start this week to lay away euough totldcyou over comfottably, ',MfAtway8 gladV icTsee yoit at this Bank. DIRECTORS:- U, C. COK - A- SATIUR C. S. HUDSON ' P. V, SMITH C. WM.I3 i l$ljl (itfi MLMsi'