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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1911)
The bend bulletin. VOL. IX. MKNI). OltMJON. WKDNKSDAY. 1IX I. 191 J. NO. -10 :l is 10 t REDUCTION OP $100 TO I5ACI I SALOON J - j) j Ktilloik ft .ollmmrr'ii 25 lllll VM fl Order In Placed (or I'lro Mime nml Carl Crownlk Wink to lie Cim pfclrd Ilntatitlnti I'lr Ave. (Irmlo i Tho ll(tinr llrowm In Bend for tlitj 0 1 hi Imlf f 111 12 will Ik.$J!00. Tlu j City Council litHt nlk'lit vot.Nl t ii- mil $1(10 mi each liiviiw fur this ,, ih'iIihI. the liquor ordlniiiuv I'lilllni; I fur $MH) pur iiiiimni. Tb vote wmh Aye: Alli'ii, Auno. Caldwell, Ki-lli-y. Sellers. N Oiiflll. t AiiuiiiK tin bills nli'ni paid whh one fur SStfto, proKontud liy Kollock , & Zollongvr of Portland for erlllrl- ing u charter tmhmltted to them mill drafting n new charter, wlileli was never timid. Already bills amount- ing to aliout $1100 have lieen paid in i ciiniH'ctlon with tliv now clinrUir, hiiiI there are still omo outstanding. An order wim placed with A. (!. bmg of Portland fur COO feet of ' .Ingle jacket tiro Iiom- at Hoe a foot, , '. In cart nml other apparatus TIk street commllteo wiw author- txel to vtirclutMO iiucwwiry lumber to huilil croMwnlk where sidewalks .haw lutm put in. Tho following bill woru ordered Imltl: Pine Forest I.um. Co $ f.lf I'. I). Ilrown 100.00 S. K. Hubert 100.00 'Bend Livery & Trans. C 30.00 CnldwolKt Mnln 2.30 'O. Thorbjorniton 0.00 Tom Murphy 12.60 Mm. Ncttlo Stevenson 12.00 Bend Hdwrc.Co 73.80 '.'.ollock & Zollongor 250.00 Wcnnndy Li v. G 0.M) 0-:. C. Throne 0.00 Item! Mill. & Whe. Co 13.76 'tend Water. L. & I. Co 70.88 Bend Bulletin 10.60 ' 1'ollccmcn Roberta mid Brown submitted their inontlily reports, Xnd both men weru reappointed. At the two seclal meetings of the council luat week, several mat ters camo up, in addition to tho election question. Thursday night the recorder reiwrted that Twelfth iViflh) street hnd not -been opened wide enough at several places to a'llow thu building of Hiduwnlka ordered, and the recent order for llio wulkK whh canceled by tho council. Tho OreKon Trunk naked for n PAID FOR. Not long ago two neighbors marketed a lontl of hogs tho name tiny, nnd ench camo to our bunk wltli tho drovora check In pnymenl for their llvo Htock. Hill plnced hia on tluKislt. Sam drew tho cash, Haying jokingly, "I llko to hear tho money Jingle," On tho road homo that night a "hold-up" mnn Htopped both tonma and Snm'H money jingled in thu robber's picket. Tho robber didn't care for Hill's bank book. Moral: Tho man who llkoa to henr money jlnglo in hia pocket riomutimea payH tlenrly for thnt aort of music. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." I,. I). 1IAIKI), (l'rcnlilcnt) J. V. MASTItH.S, (Vice I'resiilent) 1', O. MINOR, (Secretary) DIRKCTOHS: L. 11. UA1HD, 1'. O. MINOR, S. V. I1AIRD. permit covering thu laying of water pipes on Twelfth ulreet and II wan given. .1, II. Iieau wan rIvhii porinMnn (o bliiNt fur tho foiindallon of hi building on Wall street. AtSMlurdny nlghl'M meeting A. KokhI prrnontud h petition asking for llccnuo to null liquor In M packages). It .wmh laid on tho table. .1. I. Went notlllod the council of hlitputHo to erect u Mtone build ing on 11 r avenue and linked thai thu Mired gihilo thereon bo wttMb llshed. Tho council Instructed the recorder to have the city engineer attend to this. The iimyor called attention to the hail condition of thu street it I thu (irrcuwiMtd nvonuu viaduct, and thu Oregon Trunk railway whh ordered to put It in hetter hiipo an it had I ngred in do. The HtHN't eoinmlttee WHHorderwl to proeei-l with the repulr of the burnt nldewalk on llond Htreet. PLAN CHRISTMAS TREE"f l,UJ trtt,wienl tolwww llnlric , to the railroad corwtruvtlon kkok Clilldrrn Will lie (liven n I rent on, Uvvnlmc of the lAtd. The Sunday hcIiooIh of Ituml will ;v",l '"K"y ......u.r,.i.. ti.ia v..i.r .! r'iirli.iiiiii City Attorney time. Iinvlnw n tree nt Uimtcr'a that the council ban failed Ut do iu Hall Immediately after the public ,''"' " tl"U t not yet can hcIiuoI exerclHOHon the evening of I v'1 '"", "Hicnlly nnnounce,! the the 2ilrd. 'llnwu duxiriiiK to pull ir.uu.nld III! till. Iri'll IIIIIV 110 HO III . their own rUk. They will bo Klvon our bent cure, but we will niwuinu i no renpinlbilily. All pntmnU xhould lie plainly marked. All Die children are Invited to attend and receive n treat. CKOUC.K W. GATKS, UOY M. VINYAKI). SuierintcndenU. GAIN 86.2 PER CENT Und School Dlalrlct Now Contain J84 OitldriR. Final figures in tho achool census canvaw show thnt there are 384 children of school affe In Bend dis trict No. 12. Thta la an Increase of 80.2 per cent over 1010. In tho eastern part of tho district a Inrgo territory was cut on to help form n new district, nnd but for this fnct tho Increase would have likely uono to 100 per cent. Clerk Wieat has sent his reiwrt to tho county super intendent. MACHINIST COMUS TONKllir. Tho HnotyiH! which Tho Bulletin Is insUllimr was unloaded from tho freight car Saturday nnd is In the shop ready to bo set up. C. L. Adams, trnveling reprenentativu of tho Mergenthnler company In Ore Kon uml WiiKhington, will nrrive to night to put tho tyiHwettur in run ning shape. Ho hna lieen at Kvor ott, Wash., inHtnlling n miichino nnd coultl not get Jiere earlier. HIS MUSIC. City Council, Alleging Irregularities in Voting, is Conducting Investigation Three Meetings Held the Past Week On the Kround tlmt then; were IrretfularitioH In voting at theity election held on the 6th, tho City Council ban refti! to ratify the election and l now cuniluctliiK n Invi-HllKiition. Three iiu'etiniCM have been held dtirini: the pant week, nml lant niKht h pcial committee of the council, cnniMtinC of Kelley, Aune ami Allen, wm npmintel t wintinue the Iii(tilry and report Ht an ndjiuirnod tteiion next Tuewlny eveniiiK. The chief alluKHtlon in tlmt many here, M well tin a number from ' UiwchuloM, Home of them foreigner, I'tirbuM contundH ruHUlt or tno election, ttmi iihm mil- iitiriMi ifirii in. iviii iiriiiir iiiiiimiiiiiiiin ........- o ' Procvedlnk'n to cornel the council to ennvnw tho Vote. Crent interet Is ImjIiij: taken in tho tuntter nnd ut each mectlni: there htu lKen many men in t - tendance. The meeting Thunnlny night wna itttendetl by a crowd thai packed the room. The election committee opened tho ballot box and proceeded to examine the returns. They hnd at hand a list of members of tho railroad construction gang working here and found on comparing It wltfi'tho voters' list that there were a number of these railroad tran sients who had voted. It was also stilted that men had come up from Deschutes and voted. Legal advice as to what the council might do was asked, and Attorneys Forbes and Benson addressed Die council. Tho question of the amount of time the council had for canvassing the vote camo un nnd it was decided that it was not necessary that the canvass bo completed within forty-elght AlUAT TKOM IIARNOY. I tiBATIZI) lY HOT WATI1K. If a sulllciont market can bo ob-l Tho first residence in Bend to be tained, tho Central Oregon Truck warmed by a heating system Is that Ing Co. will haul dressed beef to 'of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Frame. A Bend from Burna. A load was hot wnter' system has just been in brought over on the last trip and stalled by tho Bend Hardware Co. disposed of locally. ' There Is n radiator in each room, We have Just ns much cheer to offer you ns this jolly old face, but in n different line. We are offering Hard ware and Builders' Supplies at unheard-of prices. After a purchase you'll think you've had a gift from Santa Stoves, Ranges, Building and General Hardware sold by N. P. Wall Bl hours after tho return were made ', but that ft inimt bu Htartwl within' that period. Chairman May of the election IhhipI made a ntntemunt, and Mayor Coo iwtld bo favored Uk-j lnf all the time neewwnry for nj iMinileti invetiKHli'in, M ho did not want to ho iiwyor for another term If the correcUietf of the elec tion wan (tiMlioned. Adjournment, wiw taken at 0:16 to 7:110 Saturday niKht, the com mittee on election In the menntimo to find out what it could and rujxirt then. Saturday evening there wtunn-j other blrT crowd present, and nftor, other busiueMM had Iwen trnnwtcteil I tho committee on oloctiona reported i that II had had a canvaw of the I town made and had found only about 212 voter, and nome of them had not voted on the 6th. Mayor Coo mined the point that tho council had not yet canvniMed the election return and that the roault was tl,,.r..f,im nr.t nlllrlnllv knnwn. Citv l Allorncy yi took tho position lhnl ,t mUHt do U)ig ,,adllK tho 1 fil.llr(M, ,..,, m,nutM before anv. thing could be done in regard to tho question of illegal voting. He cited supremo court decisions of a number of state to supiort his con tention. Councilman Kellcy called on J. II. Stewart for an opinion and he stated that the council did not have to place on record returns which It had reason to belle vo showed fraud. Mr. Forbes replied to Mr. Stewart, and before they had concluded both indulged inn few peppery personalities, The council was not yet convinced that It had to canvass tho returns, spread the result on its minutes nnd wnit for some ono to Initiate a con test before proceeding further in its ferreting out of the fraudulent voting. Adjournment was therefore taken until Tuesday evening. Smith Street y and with electric light and hot and cold water In eh room the houno in thu eqtiHl of the lnt found in Inrite eltie. TIhi furnihinn ' throughout nre splendid. HOUSE OF 20 ROOrVlS Two Piirllanil Women Wlllliulld on llilrd .Strict. At tho corner of Tliird street and Junior avenue, two Portland women. Mra. K. Hennor and Mrs. Stella IlawuN, rinlortt, will shortly have work started on a 20-room butldinK to be uned for n rooming houe. The lot wim purchwod lat week from J. H. .Stewart, through K. K. Furrer. for ?1200. Thin Ik the Rite where Mr. Stewart last Htimmer itartetl to build u bunRalow but KHve up the iilon after the foundation wan laid. The building which Mm. Hennor and aister contemp'ato erectinrT will be modern in every way and a sub atantial frame structure. An order for tho lumber has already been placed with the Ikind Iirick & Lum ber Co. MAY GET HATCHERY Investigation .Made of the Deichutcs by State lixpert. The fish hatchery which the Com mercial Club has been making efforts to secure for Bend will probably be established. Irvin II. Wilson, fish cultural at large, was here last week making an investigation. He wont up the liver nnd it is under stood that ho was favorably im pressed with a site near Benham Falls. His report will be considered by the Fish Commission at its next meeting, to bo held soon. BEGINS GRINDING After Many Delay, Local Mill Start OpcrstloBS. After many delays, the local flour mill Is being operated. The first grain to be ground was put through last Thursday and was for feed. During the last three days of the week 72,000 pounds of feedstuff was ground. The mill has a good supply of grain on hand. JOB FOR SOMEONE Government Wants Carrier for Bend Kural Delivery Route. An examination to secure a carrier for the rural delivery route from Bend will be held hero on Jan. G. Postmaster Minor has received blanks to be filled out by applicants who wish to take tho examination. The Government desires that at least six people take it. The posi tion pays $520 jier annum for 15 hours of service a week. The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Or. U O. COB. Praald.nt E. A. SATHCR, Vic Hrtldnt 0.8 HUDSON, Chl.r iBPiiat lull, pam Stoc.holiJ.rt' liability Surplus . . Mr. Business Man This bank offers you all tho advantages of a mod ern banking institution. Ask for our statement and study it. Investigate the men who stand back of the business we conduct. Consider tho protection given our funds. Our strength is far in excess of tho strength required to safeguard your banking business. If your business is jutralyzed for lack of funds -if it is a good business with good prospects -why not talk to us about your credit? You will find thnt we have a friendly attitude towards all pro gressive ideas, and n willingness to give your proposition careful consideration. We offer your account strength and confidential nnd courteous treatment. TEe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRECTORS: U. C. COK K. A. SATHKR C. S. HUDSON O. M. VATTKKSON II. C. HU.IS PIONEER PUSSES JOHN W. WHITE DIED THURSDAY. Comlnz to llenJ Willi Altnnnt Nnthlnic, He AriMnscd Conxlilerable Torlune Widow, Son and Daughter Survive funeral Conducted by K. P. John W. White, a pioneer of tho Bond country, died nt the Bend Hospital last Thursday morning, aged 02. He had Iwcn ill for some time, being afflicted with several digoofos. Death was caused by heart trouble ami congestion of tho liver. The funeral was held Sun day afternoon and intorrhont mado at Pilot Bulte Cemetery!; Mr. White came to Bend about eight years ago. It Is said by some of those who knew him woll that he had loss than a dollar whon he camo here. The property which he left to be divider! equally among his wife, son and daughter is estimated to be worth $.'10,000 to $10,000. He owned the poatofficc corner, tho Holmes & Smith corner, 320 acres around and Including part of Pilot Butte and 320 acres of timber and meadow land up the river. For a number of years Mr. White was en gaged in the meat market business and for the last few years had spent his time on his nomostead at Pilot Butte, which ho made final proof on last summer, Mr. White was married twice and is survived by his second wife, a 15-year-old daughter and a son by his first marriage, Dr. White of Cali fornia, who was here for the funeral. He got here Saturday evening and went out yesterday morning. Mrs. White started for Bend on learning1 of ber husband's death but telegraphed 'frorn Sin Francisco that owing to illness she could not ontinue the journey, i Being a member of the Knights of Pythias, Mr. White was buried by the local lodge. The pallbearers were E. A. Griffin, C. D. Rowe, N. P.Smith, Frank Sutherland, M.J. Morrison and A. C. Lucas. M. A. Palmer and Gene Getchell were masters at arms. A procession was formed from the morgue to tho church. The funeral was preached by Bishop Paddock. UIO EXPERIMENTAL FARM, i Tho advent of Lawoon's son-In-Inw, Henry McCall, and his methods of farming will give Central Oregon a first-class experimental farm on a large scale. Portland Oregonlan. ... 4D. n MB. " sa.