The Bend bulletin., November 09, 1910, Image 8

.mniwiinniaiaatitmi-iiu fniinan
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The Bend Townsite Company
OFFERS YOU THE-
i
Choicest Residence Property
IN BEND.
North Addition
Business and Inside Residence Property.
1 Lava Road Addition
.' Residence Property in the Heart of tho City.
Center Addition
A Sightly Residence Section Without Building Restriction.
Park Addition
ThisBeautiful Addition, with Building Restrictions, is the 4,Nob Hill" of Bend.
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS
Call or Write. Office Cor. Wall and Ohio Streets.
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MILL UP RIVER
PORTLANDERS SAY ONE PLAN
NED FOR PRINQLE FALLS.
Parties Owning Land Surrounding
Falls Makes Investigation with
Engineers Intend to Oct Logs
from Government Reserve.
The early spring probably will
see tbc construction of & lumber
mill at Priogle Palls, according to
Portland men interested in the pro
posed enterprise. M. C. Donahue
of Portland, accompanied by John
Harrisburger and D. M, Miller of
Seattle, spent Monday end Tues
day at Pringle Palls on the Des
chutes some 35 miles above Bend
Mr. Donahue and W. H. H. Dtifer
of Portland, formerly of Dufer, in
Wasco County, own the quarter
section of land which bouuds Prin
gle Palls.
"The object of our present trip,"
said Mr. Donahue, "is to secure all
necessary information so that next
spring we can go ahead with the
construction of a thoroughly
equipped sawmill. The mill will
be complete in every respect. It is
our intention to install a mill of
about 50000 feet daily, with planers,
dry kilns and trimmers. Although
we do not own much timber .about
the falls, we will be able to get all
the stupage we need from the
Forest Reserve."
"Although pine does not make
the best of ties, Mr. Donahue con
tiuurd, "I believe that the large
amount of railroad construction
work now io progress will force the
roads to use pine. We will prob
ably turn out ties at our mill."
The Seattle men who came in
with Mr. Donahue are electrical
engineers, and they will familiarize
themselves with the power possi
bilities of Pringle Palls and other
stretches of the Deschutes. They
do not expect to develop any power
at the Falls for sometime, although
they regard it as one of the very
best sites on the river.
AT THE HOTELS.
The following guests registered
at the hotels during the last week:
Pilot Butte Inn.
Tulap Ilroi., St. Paul; H. W. Sulli
van, Portland; Vern Gilt, Sitters; 1).
J. Keeler and wife, Medford; C. I). Ga
brulson, Sale in; W. 1'. Strgcant, San
Francisco; Sam Meadows, Heppner;
Wm. MacMatter, Portland; II. A
Jonei. Portland; Prank Llnqulst,
Madras; P. II. Reynolds, Portland;
W. S. Parker, Minneapolis; S. Thomas,
Fossil; W. Weinrloh. Silver Lake; E.
R. Arthur, Redmond; M. C. Donohue,
Portland; D. M. Miller, Seattle; John
Harrington, Seattle; II. P. Sams, Port
land; A. J. Pitzer, Seaniko; II. C
Mahs, High Desert; L. II. RadclifTe,
High Desert; II. C. 1'oreband, Dig 4
Ranch; E. D. Williams, Big 4 Ranch.
Hotel Bend.
I. E. Heeler, Gaston, Ore.; T E. Rob
erts, Sisters; Cbas. E. Deck, Aaron,
Ore., E. W. Donnelley, Rostand; 1,
E. Cooley, Fort Rock; II. R. Berg. De
begue, Col.; P. R. Bishop, Cache Junc
tion; Mr. and Mrs. L. Griswold,
Madras; Clias. H. Reed, Loralne,
Wash,; R. C. Osborn, Culver, J. R.
McDonald. Portland; J. E. Peter and
wife, Pendleton; T. N. Balfour, Prlne-villi-:
E. W. Porter, Los Angeles; E.
Wagoner, Redmond; O. E. Darlln
ow
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OLD AlANAQER HAS CHARGE
OF NEW WORK.
Maintenance and Repair Work Is First
Care of Irrigation Organization
Then Comes New Construction
North Canal Is Assured.
iii'.
Tacotna; D. L. Dutton, Victor; Claude
McCauley, Redmond,
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ijjTjgjra
Trade Marks
Design
CopvmaHTS Ac.
An too aandlnc a iiatcb an4 daacrlptlon mar
quiour aacnajn our uinuiun irva p
luvanUAii la Drobahlr DAlantAbla. Cquk
tlonjitrtctlrfonudsntUL HANDBOOK on i'atanta
ifoklv rn.Mrf.la our otrfnlon fraa whathar ui
lut anuon is probably naiantAblik Coumunlea.
Kioilf ainciir rani
i.nl fraa. Old Ml
Pliant, tai.an
aywloj aello. without
aaaoer for aacumiff patauii.
tbrottib Munn L Co. r.c.lra
boat cb.ria. In lbs
saeMinc rttmm.
A bandsowalr lllnalratad waaklr. T-arat dr.
cnlatloa of anr adantlflo louraat, Tarnn, lis
aa 1 four monUu. L Sold t all nawtdaalara.
Last Thursday Roscoe Howard,
manager of the new Central Oregon
Irrigation Co. arrived from Port
land. Together with Mrs. Howard
and a chafTeur he made the run in
from The Dalles in his new Cadel
lac car.
Mr. Howard confirms Engineer
Redfield's statements, reported last
week, regarding the present con
struction work of the company and
its plans for the immediate future.
During the last week a number of
land sales have been practically
completed, and from now on a con
siderable number of sales, now
pending, will be consumated.
"Our Gist work," said Mr. How
ard, "will be one of maintenance
putting the present system in good
shape. Then comes construction,
As a matter of fact, the two will go
band in hand, we are both con
jtructing and repairing."
Already six teams and a crew of
men are t work in the Powell
Rutte country. A similar crew is
engaged in repairing the Pilot
Butte Canal. Next week about 35
teams and a large crew goes out on
lateral construction work along the
Central Oregon Canal under K11
gineer Lnngon. It is necessary to
finish, as far as possible, repair
work along" the canals first, because
the damp and wet dirt there freezes
first."
Mr. Howard asserted positively
that construction ol the North
Canal would commence in the early
spring. Preliminary work 011 it
may be undertaken, on a small
scale, during the winter.
Mr. Howard will be in Bend
probably half the time. During
the winter Mrs, Howard will re
main in Portland.
WRESTL1NQ MATCH ON
Catcli-as-catch-con Artists Perform
Thanksgiving Hvc.
On Thanksgiving evening, Nov
23rd, Phil Thompson of Bend will
wrestle A. R. Dorris of Chester,
Montana, sou of S. G. Dorris, the
deputy game warden. A $50 purse
already is up, and the gute receipts
are to be divided 60 per cent to the
winner and 40 to the loser. The
contest will take place at Mnstcr'h
Hall, and will be the best .1 falls
out of 5. The strangle hold will be
barred.
The management particularly
wishes it to be known that there
will be nothing about the contest
which might preclude the presence
of ladies, Both men will bt
dressed in wrestling suits.
MAKE LONQ TOUR.
Portland Financial Agents Looking
Over Interior Oregon.
On Saturday morning William
MacMasters and S.J. Jonertof Port
land left Bend in the Speedwell cur
of A. C. Lucas for a long trip to
iitirns, Paisley, Lakeview and
Klamath Palls. Mr. MacMastcr is
the Portland financial agent and
representative of several large east
ern financial houses interested in
new fields for loan-making. Mr
MacMaster had little to say regard
ing the purpose of his trip other
than that it was one of investiga
tion. Among other things he suld
that the foteigu money market is
exceptionally "tight" and rates
higher than usual.
FLED FROM BOREDOM.
Tha Tal of a Purpossly Intarruptad
Yachting Crulas.
A few spawns back n well known
hostews chartered n splendid yncht for
August nud Invited n Inrgo number of
her friends for a threo weeks' cmlso. At
first all went well, though tlio party
wna not specially well assorted, but
after n fow days they licgan to cvlnca
itgns of being soiiiowtmt bored with
each other's company.
Tho hostess marked thmo signs of
Incipient Irarednm, which boewmo more
plainly evident ench day, and nt Inn!
In despair sho took counsel with one
of her guest, nn old and experienced
ynchtatnnn.
"What on earth shall I do to amum
tbeso iieoplof' sho asked.
Tho yachtaman looked nt tho sereno
sky and cnlm, hluo water and shook
his head doubtfully.
"A storm would enliven them up n
bit," ho said, "but tho weather looks
qulto settled. Thrro Is only ono thing
to bo done. You must nrrango a break
down; tho engineer will mnnngo tlmt
all right for you. Ho has probably
often done so before. Then you must
rnnko for tho nearest port for ropalrs
and let your guests havo n run ashore.
Homo of them, I expect, will find nn
eicii10 for bidding you goodby and
thoso who remain with you will got
along all right together."
Tho hostess took her guest's advice
and arrived at Toulon a day later,
where nigh twenty of her guests bid
her goodby. London M. A. l
wild waving looked rather rowdy, ami
tho poor little prlnco wanted aomo fun.
Wo laughed ami thought that wo hid
been more distinguished by the saucy
wink than by a stately bow Hoys am
always Jolly-oven princes."
My tho wny, this Incident occurred
In 1800, when tho I'rlnco of Woles was
nineteen years old and consequently
quite a broth of a tray, and when Miss
Alcott-we blush to record It-wss
twenty-elght,-New York Mall.
Tha Qold Dust Was Thar.
North America has counted as n cold
producing continent only slnco tho latn
forties. Hut It might well hnvo donti
so for about 200 yenrs. According tj
tho London Chronicle, In the voysgn
round tho world which began In 1710
tho prlvsteer Cuptaln Hhelvocko found
In certain California valleys "a rich
black mold which, as you turn it fresh
up to tho sun, appears as If Inter,
mingled with gold dust. Though wo
wcro a little prejudiced," he ndiN,
"against tho thought that It could bo
posslblo that this tuutal should bo no
promiscuously nud universally mlnirled
with common earth, yot wo endeavor
ed to cleanso and wash the earth from
somo of It, and tho moro wo did tho
moro It appeared llko gold. In order
Io bo further satisfied I brought awsy
some of It, which wo lost In our con
fusion In China."
THE PRINCE WINKED.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
Director ef each Cltr,
VUlaca la Oregon and
u alvlna? m IiaarlDtlva
aicn 01 earn Place. Jfulloa,
Jppltia- Faclllllfa anil a ClaaaU
d Vfneiory of cacti Uuslnaas
A ItatlnsM Dlraeto
Town ana '
Wa.hlaslon,
Hueicii
Hill
fled Dlractorjr of
ana i-roiea.ion.
It, L. i-or.it co.
Bosnia, tva.u.
Zae.
And Miss Alcott Was at tha Othar End
of tha Flirtation.
It scorns an awful thing, hut hero Is
tho clrcumstnnco on record that Louisa
M. Alcott, tho sainted author of "Llttlo
Women," onco publicly flirted with IM
ward VII. Tho fact comes out In Mrs.
Hello Mono's book, "Louisa May Al
cottDreamcr and Worker." Thero Is
a passage In the book which contains
Miss Alcott's personal account of tho
Incident. It rofors to tho time when
tho lato king, then Prlnco of Wales,
mode bis famous visit to 'this country.
"I went to Hoslon," Miss Alcott re
lates, "and I saw tho I'rlnco of Wales
trot over tho common with his train al
rovlow-n yellow haired laddie, very
llko his mother. Fanny W. nnd I nod
ded and waved as ho passed and ho
openly winked his boyish oyo at us.
fo Fanny, with, her yellow curls and
Ats Hlmsalf Thin.
A terribly omuclated man. about
thlrty-Ovo yearn of age, was eating
four meals a day, Including a heavy
breakfast. Ho was also taking milk
between meals. I Induced him to glvo
up tho milk between meals and to tnkn
only a cup of weak tea for breakfast.
At onco his weight began to Increase,
It Is now normal. Obviously It was 11
caso not only of ordinary mental wor
ry, but also of worry and overwork of
tho millions of cell lives within him.
Ho gavo tho cells and organs a rest
and at onco there was a storage of en
ergy aud wclght.-Mctropolltuu Mugn-sine.
Violin Teaching,
I am prepared to give lessons on
the violin. Those interested please
call or telephone.
tf IVA R. WltST.
""' " I " aaaaiajt.ai.n
Pou SAi.it Six ol the finest lot's
in Deschutes, level, water by dltcli
and with city water. Next to new
residence. Inquire Bulletin office,
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