THE BEND BULLETIN I If VOL. IX. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 2, 1 li 1 1. NO. 7 i Iff END TO DUST; dlniince. '1 he wholesale lliuor liimltu'wt or- CITY WILLUUYSTREI2Tn"'",w"" 'i tho nwond time S PR INK LIEU. Hend Company tlre to I'lirnUh Ucttcr MghU-lloMii for Woolen Mill IVopoaad Sptclil meet ing CmlUd Tor Tomorrow. Purchase f a "treet apririkler, Improvement of the light Hltuutlon, unil ulil fr the propoM-d woolen mill to he eittnbllhhcd here, weie the most Important niatterH taken up by the City ('ouneil hint night. Mr. Onull was the only eoimcllmnn nl- K'llt. A committee of two, with the Recorder, wiih iipitolnteil to htiy n treet Hprlnkler nml arrange for It operation. It wan decided to xprinkle Wall ntreet from Kentucky to he yonil Muster's Hall, Bond from Ohio to (Jrecnwood avenue, ami Ohio, Minnesota anil Oregon streets lie tween Wall ami Bond. The ntreet committee also recom memleil that n King road drag lie purchased from the county and that (.Jreenwiwid and Hon avenue he bridged where the ditch itihwhi them. This rcMirt wan adopted. Cetieral Manager .1. M. Ijtwretico of The Bend Company was present mikI oke on the light situation. He acknowledged that the street light were not Mng furnished ho cording to contract, MyiKr that omy NiH.ni .uh-iiHii ... nil .m?nIWi i . . . , .i. i.. . i .i .i,u .....,n...u....M iiwd ,.iti r.Hi. Ished. Am h solution of (ho pnli- lem, he uttered to furnish the city with a new all"! cnilloHiwer light at $7. .Ill it light monthly. He will order and iitwtnll one of the light as a tout before the Council decide whether it will adopt It. "We want to give the town good lights." wild Mr. Lawrence, "and I 'Micve thin new light will lie satisfactory." In thin (smnuetioii the Council in formally decided to allow the biuri newt house to erect buiniMH r4grw over sidewalk or atreet. A R'titioti rnunt Imi M'nt to tho Couneil bating what kind of light l to 1m' put up and where, and a permit receive! from the Council. The council in anxioun to an.!: in the entalilihlmiciit of a whiIuii mill here, and the city having no charter yet, tho City Attorney wan Inntruct od to draw up an ordinance provid ing that a Mecial fund be created to guarantee to the woolen mill com pany a Hum equal to it annual city taxed for n ieriiMl of earn If the I Why Farmers Should Keep A Bank Account As Well As Business Men. Their bank deposit book affords them a complete record of their cash receiptH, while the stubs of their check books are a jwrfect record of expenses and payments. 1'aying a laborer, n store account or any other bill with a bank check is much safer than with money; because you avoid the risk of handling the actual cash, and the endorsed check returned by the bank Is tho best kind of n receipt. Farmera, try the experiment for one year of keeping a bank account and see if it does not pay you. A large num ber of the best farmerH have accounta with us now we want every farmer to have one with ua. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company Of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People.' I D, HA1RD, (1'retioent) J. W. MASTHRS, (Vice 1'reildent) 1'. O. MINOR, (Secretary) Dikxctois: U H. BAWD, J'. O. MINOR, S. V. BAIRD. , mill Ik built here. A Hpeclal meet ing f thi' Council wiih called for 4 I). III. inliwiriiiw In net mi lln. i.r. w .... ..... .... ...i ... I ittui panned. ( aldwe II wnn the only i Councilman voting In the negative. A. W. Howell asked for the tranH- '....- .. at... ....... II II..... II I I mini iiiuur uci'iiw ui j. It. Williams to him, nnd it was voted to grant his petition. Wlllard lloiutoii and W. H. Wil kltmon applied for the portion of night policeman. Their application!! were laid on the table. The Council confirmed the interim appointment of Policeman Myers by the Mayor till the next regular meeting. On motion of Councilman Allen tho civil engitieeiHnf the city weie asked t Huhmit at tomorrow's special stolon iMtimntefl f the prohalily ciwt of designing a sewer system for the muncipallly of Bend. Mayor Coo urged such action, saying tin' city ought to he ready to eniistruet a sewer system iim soon m It adopt a charter. Steldl Hi Tweet M-nt in a com munication formally accepting the term of the I.ytle water franchise granted them. OVERTURF IS ELECTED Vote Polled for School Hoard Member .Show a I'.ilucatlonal Interest. At etcrday's election of a mem ber of the I lend School Hoard to succeed F. M. Kay. who. having moved out of the district, resigned. II. .1. Overtuif was elected. In nil, 78 vol. were cast, Over- turf receiving II and C. I). Howe. " -, -' r . mw(lHU, ,, Mr. Overtuif holds otllee for two years. dating from June first. The mem- Ikts of the lnmrd now are: Millard ! Triplett. cliairman. C. I.. Hotaling and II. J. Overturf. I.. I). Wlest dork. At the last election, Aug ust 21. HI H, when C. I.. Hotaling was elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr. C W. Merrill, but nine voIoh weie cast. PUIIIMI UP MII.IJI'O.SIS. The project to have mlleosU alrmg the new Hend Hums road was enthusiastically einloriod by local bttsinwH irwn, ami C. N. Chirk tNik out the first hwd of hwU Sat unlay ami will get the 7fi lietween here and Harney county up Imforu Sunday. There wan more demand for advertising on them than could be supplied. CMHAI IKHIIS. Time will soon be ihI for trans planting fruit trees. I am selling extra fine apple trees at 15c. $12.5(1 jier 1(H). Must come soon. Ho wan! Spinlng. 7-tf CHAPMAN SELLSBUYERS BUSY WALL STREET CORNER BRINGS $16,000. Martch ol 160 Acre Also DUpoacd ol at Same Price Mood River Apple and I Jerry Land Doug hi In Trade. C. C Chapman returned Monday night from Hood Itlver, where he cloM'd a deal, he stated to the Hul letln today, for the sale of his prop erty at the corner of Wall and Min newita Htieets and his 1 (10 acre river IhhI ranch Hi miles east of Hend. Tin- consideration was f:!2,000. $10.. 00(1 for the town Inland $10,000 for the ranch. He made a trading sale whereby he acquires two apple and strawlierry ranches consisting of 05 acies located within a few miles of Hood Hiver. The price was M5.000. "I mailed the deeds yesterday for the proierty here and exjiect to re ceive the pajHjrs from Hood Hiver in a few days," said Mr. Chapman. "Thirty-five acres of the land 1 bought is set to apple trees and 15 acres to strawlierries. I did not sell my Hend proierty for lack of faith in the town. On the contrary". I firmly In-lieve this will be n great city and prophusy that the corner I wild will be worth $50,000 in ten years." This property faces 50 feet on Wall street, with a depth of 110 feet on Minnesota. It is improved with a two story building. The ground Itoor is a store-nxim ami the upjer story is arranged for living rooms. ERECT TABERNACLE .Melluiilltts to Hc New Place ol Worililp on Ohio Street. A tabernacle with a seating ca jwcity of 200 or more will be erect ed by Hend Methodist on the lot on Ohio street, which they own. The work will be rushed ami it is hoped that the new tlace of worship can lie used soon. Hev. W. L. Wil son of Itodmond, who is also in charge of the Hend congregation, is to assist with the construction. The tabernacle will bo used tern orarily and later the church will build a permanent edifice. The con gregation numliers thirty members and it is expected that Uiete will 1m many additions within a few months. A Sunday school will bo organized nnd preaching services held regular ly. The Methodists have formerly been joining with the Haptists in union h rvices, J GO TO N. P. SMITH FOR YOUR i FISHING TACKLE. i ALL NEW GOODS All Kinds of FISHING RODS, REELS ( LINES, BASKETS I 1 LEADERS ) S AND FLIES. rj Everything you need to witch the little and s the big fish. My prices are right. ? N. P. Smith ) . Wall Street 5 LOCAL LOTS ARE SELL ING RAPIDLY. Uend Company In Two Wceka t)li pons of 126,380 Worth of City and Noldcnca Property-Lumber Mill Ajtaln Operating. Sales of property aggregating $20,:50 have been made by The Hend Company since it took over the townslte holdings two weeks ago. In addition to this there hnve ! Iieen, of course, many other indi vidual sales. The old Pilot Hutte Development Co.'s lumlier mill was opened by The Hend Company, under the man agement of Clyde McKay.last Thurs day. Thirty men are employed in the mill and a dozen in the woods. An average daily cut of about 25, 0(K) feet is leing made. Much of the rough dry lum!cr already in the yards Is leing put through the planer. Considerable new logging equipment is lieing received as well as mechanical improvements for the mill. During the past wek the water tank has lieen treated to a coat of paint, ns has the owor house, ujon which now apjiears the sign "Station A." A number of electrjc meters have lieen ordered, many applica tions having liven made for these. The lalxir contract has been let to the Overturf-Davis-Miller Co. for the construction of nearly 1,000 feet ' of sidewalk. Kolow is given a detailed list of the sales made by the new company: ItWIUKNCK IJTS. l'AIIK ADDITION John Moss, lots 8, 9 ami 10, block 15. K. A. Sathor, lot 27, block 13. Mm. Clyde McKay, loU 2 and 3, block 12. (5. P. Putnam, lots -J nndfiblk 10. 11. J. Overturf, lot 5i. block 10. N. F. Cuwan, SjMikane, lots 3 tnd I. block 1U. HoUrt Auguitun Puett. lot 21, block lfi. C. K. Morris, loU 1 awl 11), bhwk IS. L. A. Perry, lot 1, block lfi. Aultie Cady and Marj'M. Mulkey. lot 21. block 13. I). J. Miller, lots G and 7, blk 13. Joseph Zoll, lot 7, block 10. J."H. Hassman, lot B, blocV 19. W. II. Miny. lots 8 and'J block 19. J. L. Hyrne, lota 5, II, 15, and IS, block 18. J. L, Byrne, lots 14,5, C, 7, 8,9. 20. 23 and 24, block 19. J. K. Walker, lot 11, block 17. Commercial Club Meeting. J There will be a meeting of the t Commercial Club at 8 o'clock. Kverybody U urge! to attend. $ A. A. Anthony, lot 4, block 3. North Addition. MIm Nona Kichardson, lot 12, block 19. Center Additioh. UUSINESB PROPERTY. E. H. Summy, lot 1 blk 13. Bend. J. 11. Wenandy, lots 1 and 2, block 4. Center Addition. T. H. Foley, c lot 3, block 23. Bend. C. E. Morris, lot 10, blk C. Bend. G. W. Lorimcr, lot 7, block 4. North Addition. G. W. Irimer, lot 7. block 9. North Addition. H.J. Douglas, lot 7. blk 5. Bend. 0. blk 23. " CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Oregon Trunk Railway Improves Its Paiaenger Service. Effective last Sunday, the Oregon Trunk Haiiway changed ita passenger schedule.giving an improved service in connecting with North Bank trains at Fallbridge. Passengers going from Central Oregon to Portland have to wait at Fallbridge only three minutes now before North Bank train No.l leaves, and get to Portland at 7:45 p. m. If they miss No. 1, they can catch Fallbridge-Portland local No. 7 at 4:15 and arrive in Porland at 8:15, instead of 8:40 p. m., as fomorly. Returning from Portland, Oregon Trunk passengers may leave at 9:55 a. m. on No. 0 and make a two-min ute connection at Fallbridge, or they may take No. (5, leaving at 8:20 and arriving at Fallbridge at 12:45, which gives a HO-minute wait. The new Oregon Trunk schedule is as follows: No lui So. Mt I 1 p m .... !.. !l!bt!K Ar. .. 41 C in ;jH m M4m f. hi jsjp m MMoimt viua m tpm Ar Opal City I.T.. :.. m CHANCES FOR R. F. D. Postal Inspector Rccornmemls Ilstab lUtiment of Route From Demi. U. S. Mail Inspector H. G. Du ranl, who wan in town Monday, in vestigating the prooed Rural Free Delivery route eat from here j)eti tioned for last autumn, statod that he is recommending to the Depart ment the establishment of the new route with tri-weekly service. The proposed route covers about 20 miles, and would give service to ap proximately CO families. Going east on the Bear Creek road it goes north to the Prineville road, and on this returns here. lnsiector Durand expressed much surprise that this country is not re ceiving direct railroad mail via Mad ras. He says he has wired the De partment and expects some action will be taken very soon. The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Dr. U. O. OOC, Prtildtnt E. A. BATHER. Vie Proldtnt O.8. HUOSON, Caihltr CaplUHullr paid aiS.OOO 8tockholdr' liability S2&.0O0 6urplut .... as.OOO Statement of the First National Bank of Bend, Oregon, Ai rendtrad to tha Traaiurr Dapartmant or tht Unltad 8tatai, Walhlnlton, D.O., March 7lh, 1011 A88CT8 LIABILITIES ' Loam and DitcounU ..fll7tVU Capital paM In ful...,.-....Ji,ooo oo Oicrtlrana - . I ; 7S cri. . Jl , Bank UulldluK aoU Lot J.800 00 Surplut....- -.......-. . 509 00 Furniture ami Viturra ., I. too 00 Undivided rrofiti....-.............-.-. Sit 74 It. S. Kouda and Iltmiuuia. u,oj7 jo v ",u" 'um ---"- 1 Flv Itr Cent Krdcmptlon Kuud 61J no Circulation ............... U.Joo 00 gS!HFr?OMBKASN SW6 -- -"" Total , - I"4JJ J9 Total. .,.................... imjjo DIRECTORS: U. C. COR K. A. SAT1UR C. S. HUDSON V. V, SMITU II. C. BU.I3 TRY BURNS ROAD BEND TO VISIT HARNEY COUNTY SEAT. Railroad Officials Probably Will Ac company Local Men on First Trip Over Important New Route to Southeast. A party consisting of Bend busi ness men, accompanied by Hill rail way representatives, leave Bend In four or five automobiles Sunday for Burns. The entire trip will be made over the new Bend-Burne road. The mission of the Bend 1 ton will be to formally tell the Burng people of the opening of the new road and to Invite them to make this town their shipping point as soon as the railroad gets here. Secretary' Saw hill of the Commercial Club has written the Burns club what time the party will arrive there, and It is understood that the visitors will be well entertained. They will spend Monday in the Harney county scat and leave for home Tuesday morn ing. Traveling Freight Agent Ormsby of the Northern Pacific and Asst. Freight Agent W. C. Wilkos of the Groat Northorn are expected to be members of the party. The following Bend mon thus far have signified thoir intention to make the trip: 0. M. Patterson S. J. Spencer H. A. Miller H. M. Smith K. M. Ura E. A. Sather A. M. Lara J. B. BaVJ G. P. Putnam A. O. Huntor J. E. Sawhill C. S. Hudson John Steldl C.L. Hotalinjf Barney O'Donnoll BUILD WATER TANK Steldl & Tweet at Work on System For Lytic Addition. Steldl & Tweet, who have a fran chise for constructing a water sys tem in Lytic Addition, started work last week. A tank to hold 20,000 gallons is being erected on lots 10 and 11, block 5, Riverside, fur the storing of water. From this it will be distributed to consumers. A mile and a half of water ditches have already been dug. The so.urce of supply will be the Des chutes River, a large wheel being used to lift the water from the stream. Everything will be In read iness for the installation of this wheel when it Is shipped In to Bend over the Oregon Trunk.