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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1911)
LAT Ing, land sale and canhlor'n offices aro all combined hero now. The town's water supply In Riving much satisfaction. Moro than 13, 000 feet of pipe Iihh been laid, and the ptcHniiie Ik 40 poiitiiln There la a railroad agent here now and a tele graph olllco has been established. A now school district for Drsrhutca has boon created by tho county. Hotol accommodation aro afforded tho traveling public. SUGGESTIONS FOR SID CITIES CAMERON A MARTIN., WM WW Ml i IS ,'. u i r, V The lute shopper will not find it hard to secure suitahle ijift articles here. Note the following list: Neckties Blankets Dress Shirts Gloves Flannel Shirts Sweaters Holeproof Hosiery Linen Collars Suitcases Grips House Slippers (For Men and Women) Mufflers Your Dollar will go a little farther here than at any other Central Oregon store. R. M. Smith Clothing Co. Everything to Wear for Men Who Care. Oregon Trunk Ry. "N Service to Portland St. Paul Denver Kansas City Spokane Chicago Omaha St. Louis. tWl.VM Dally train leave Henri )U!0 n. tn Itcduiond 7:21 u. m., Opal City Ha. m.. Culver 8 lit a, m, Mi-tollim 8::iU a. rn. ami Mmlraji ti.'M n. tu,, arriving Portland 0:00 p, in. Direct con nection at Pnllbrldgo for Sjwkano anil iMilnta east. Arrive Sx)knno UMfJ p, m. Through ticket sold to Eastern (mint, Puget Sound und other Western Volnt. Deposit accepted for went bound ticket to 1k furnished iHtrsonH in the East. Dotnils will bo furnished on request. J. II. COKHETT A Kent, Mend, Oregon. R. BUDD Chief Engineer, Portland, Oregon. Announcement j mm'A c: The United Warehouse Company HAS seemed the eontracl to handle all the freight, of the Oregon Trunk and Deschutes Railroads at Uentl. The Moody system at Shaniko will he em ployed, and merchants of Hend and interior towns will get their shipments without inconven ience. Have your freight con signed in cure of R 0S&N. i The United Warehouse i i Company W. H. BENTLEY, Manager. Hend, Oregon. ; CALDWELL & MARTIN TO CUT LUMBER Appllnillim Made Id t'nlh'il Klnli'N ForeMiy Kritlti lit I'iimJiiim' .Mil llou Feet nl Thutwi HiIIIith of l.iuiti' Ti'iillot) In lie Item-llli-d Application has been iiihiId to the supervisor of the Doftchutoa Nation lit Forest by drover Caldwell unit II. It. Miirlln to purchase u million feet of timber from tlin reserve near Hiunl Hprlng, 43 miles Noiitliuuiit of Ilend. Tint tliiilmr has Ik en crulsi-d ami will liu uilwrttMi'il hi a short tliiin to liu hold to ill" IiIkIh'hI bidder. Caldwoll iuiiI Miirtln urn buying tlio Umber with a view to starling a sawmill there Thoy will put in u mill of lu.OUO capacity, cutting lum ber for homestondcni nml others In Hint territory Many new nuttier are koIiik Into that ai-ctlou ami will require luinlier for building Iiouhus and barns on Ihelr clHlniN Tlioiie who have already built hawi hail to haul It from Mend, making It very costly The new mill will hit located on the rond to Kurt Mock, southeast of Mil llrnn'M ranch. Hand spring In the tirotierty of Mr Mllllcan. hut the fur ml reserve run within three hun dred yards, and Caldwell ami Mar tin expect to dlK a wull In the re serve, below the spring, to get wj ler with which to run their endue. Homesteaders will not only ho a hie to tin' lumber from the mill hut ran Kut timber from the Kovernment and have It unwed. Kach ifettler Is entitled to receive out ofthe reserve each year ffi-o tlmher to the value oi 2U. and the government figures It ni a low rate This will make It much eanler on liewroineni to that territory, and will no dou'it have the effect of attractltiK many RECORD OF TRANSFERS WATER SOURCES TO BE KEPT PURE Hpeiiitl Meiihini-M of I'loleillou I'laii- lieil by DepiiHlilclit of ,i IiiiIIiiik Willi lli'fcreiKc o Wiitfrheils U'lllilu the .Viillomil ltM-rve t iir THE BEND PAINT STORE MihiU With the rileil for Itei'oril County Clerk. The Crook County Abstract Co re xirts the IoIIuwIiik paper tiled .for record at l'rluovlllo: (liii. I'. I'utnim to I- II. Ilalrd. lota 1 and S. blk H. Deschutes Add.. Ilend. II. David lllll to A. C. Davis, lot 10, blk. C, HariKir. fl. David lllll to Mabel Davli. tot 14. blk. 6. Harper, fl. David lllll to Thercea A. Shrlner, lot 8, blk. 7. Harper. $1. David lllll to Fred I. llucy, lot 7. blk. 7, Harper. $1. B. T Hay to W. B. 8. Coyno, BH NKVi. WV4 BBU, KV4 8WU. 8B4 HBU and BWU HWU Sec. 10-16-1C. II. (Quitclaim.) Ceo. 1'. Putnam to I.. 11. Ilalrd. ! lota 11 and IS. blk. . Deadlines Add I Ilend. II. Frank II. Clark to A. J. Clarke, lot 7. blk. iy. Park Add., Ilend. fl. Itmlmond Towiinltu Co. to C V. Kumper Iota 22 and S3, blk. 2C. ited mond. flO. Annie MalliiK to Phouuel Smith, lot 10 blV. 1C, Deachutci Add., ilend. fl. C'hadwlck II. Irvln to Charles II. MaKKott. lota 1, 2, 3. 4. blk. 6, Kllln Ker'a Add., Itedinuud. I&2D. Corwln II. llarnott (and 1'earl) to Chin. 1.. Hunter, N',4 See. 1C-1C-H. 1100. W. M Hunter, claim.) C II. Hoploy et ux to B. T. Slovens lota 1, '., 3, 4, 5, blk 14, BIIIUKor'a Add., Ited mond. 11000. Harnett ct ux to Chas. 1.. N',4 Bee. 1G-1C-14. tQult- lUiCI.HKTO.V lin. "Dt'CKlNC." (Ilurns TImcs-Heratd) II. J- IvKKleatou, tho Ilend hnrneas and saddle man was over this week to do a little ahootlutr. Ho spent n day aloiiK tho water coumoti In this Mot ility In company wit'i oonwul.il frlentla and ho did kill some birds. According to Mr. Ileutly and Mr- Mo Dade, KKKlestou Ik the best hunter In his territory but Is very unlucky. Ho got stuck In tho mud and In at tempting to pull hla gum boot out be came oerbalauced und fell Into tho witter. Ho bribed Dell Dlbttlo not to tell It, but Dell never kept a souret In his llfo hu can't. NEWS FROM HAMPTON OREGON GETS ELK I'eilcral (loverumeut MuUcn (lift of Fifteen to Stale. TIiioukIi tho efforts of Statu Ciiimo Warden William I.. Flnloy, on IiIh ro cunt, visit at Washington, I). C, tho govorumeut has boon pursuaded to donato tlfteou elk to tho Stato of Ore gon. These animals will bo taken from tho forest rosorves of Wyoming orated and transported to Oregon as Hoon aa tho people of this stato pro vide an adequate pasturo for thorn. They will liocomu tho solo property of Oregon and borvo to perpetuate a rare of animals that la rapidly be coming extinct. Onck a PATitONof Innes & David son's Imrber shop, you will continue to bo for their sorvico is tho best to be had. What K Doing Among lloiucMeaderN of (lie Valley. HAMPTON, Doc. 1!. A. T. Frame returned tu his homestead last week, bringing In a heavy load of freight. Ho Is busy digging his well deeper and expects to stone up the sides as soon as possible. J. JC. Crow and wlfo mado n trip to lloud tho past weok. I.. II. Miller finished clearing 30 nores for I. V. Hull, yesterday. Mr. Miller has cleared this In ten days, with tho asslstauco of II. C. Mllllur. W. T. llanlson unit l. J. King. . Th school census was taken re cently In this district. It is estimated that over half tho children of school ago In tho district are either at ilend or l'rlnovlllo for tho winter mouths. Kenneth Thompson lias changed hla homestoad from Hampton Valloy to tho foothills near Harnes 1'. O. William Frasor and wlfo aro Bpondlng tho winter months, with rel atives In l'ortlaud. IN NEW QUARTERS Irilgatton Company Conducts all It ,' ItiiHlucttN from Dehclmtes, OKSCHUTKS. Doc. 19. Tho Con tra, Oregon Irrigation Co. has got Bottled In Ita now quartors hero. its otfico building Is one ot tho finest la Central Oregon, It contains ton rooniB heated by hot wator and light ed by acetylene gas. Tho engineer- WABIIJNflTON, I). C. Dec 15 Kecretary Wilson has decided that the lnterwt of cities and towns which obtain their water from streams having their watersheds within National Forests call for spec ial moaaures of protection, and ho has tiu-refoie developed a plan of co operation for the Department of Agriculture with thoro communities which are alive to tlm Importance of keeping their water supply pure. There are many Western towns and cities some of them of large size. which derive their water from drain age basins lying Inside the National forests One of the recognized oh Jests of forestry Is. to Insure the per manence and protect the purity of municipal water supplies. As tho Forests are maintained for the bene fit of tho public. Ki-cretnry Wilson considers It the duty of his depart ment to do all that It can both to prcteut the pollution of such sup plies and to create or maintain con ditions moit favorable to a constant flow of clear water. HnfrguiiiiN I'ubllr Inlerrit. Stock raiting and occupancy of tho! land for tho arlous kinds of use which are o rdlnarly encouraged on the national forests may be highly I undesirable If allowed on drainage basins which are the source of drink ing wator There Is fclno to be con sidered the I njury which may bo done If the water la silt-laden Ily protecting and Improving the forest cover and by enforcing special regu lations to minimize erosion and to provide for the maintenance of san itary conditions, the government will try to safeguard the Interests of tho public. A form of agreoment has been drawn up. providing that, when co operation Is entered Into between the Secretary of Agriculture and any city desiring conservation and pro tection of Its water supply the Secre tary will not permit tho use of tho laud Involved without approval by the town or city except for the pro tection and care of tho forests, mark ing, cutting and dlejioslng of timber which tho forest officers find may bo removed without Injury to tho water supply of tho clty.or for the building of roads, trails, telephone lines, etc.. not Inconsistent with tho objects of tho agreement, or tor rights of way acquired undor acts of Congress. The Secretary also agrees to requlro all persons employed on or occupying any of tho land both to comply with tho regulations governing National Forests and to observe all sanitary regulations which tho city may pro pose and tho secretary approve. Cltlei and (Joveriiiiieut Co-oiH-rate. Tho agreement provides for tho extension and Improvement ot tho forests on tho part of tho Oovern m cut by seeding aud planting and tho best methods of silviculture and forest management, so far as tho funds available will permit. The city on Its sldo Is expected to assist In tho work by paying tho s.O.-.ilcs of tho additional guards necessary to carry out tho agreoment, and In cate extensive forest operatmuH aro Im mediately desired by i'io city. It would bear tho major part of tho cost entailed by thlf work. 7)o-.". Vuwa JHforesEi marc Orrttia ' l If he does, it is hecause you do not get.it at our mill. We Have the Latest Process for Rolling All Kinds of Feed. Capacity three to four tons per hour. Bend Milling 6b Warehouse Co. Bend, OreKon. Carries a full line of Wall Paper, Felt and Paint. All kinds of Painting, E'npcr HanKinjr, Auto Work and Sljn Work done Next door to Jewelry store. TINNING OF ALL KINDS DONE HY John A. MacCIoskey Bend, Oregon. Give us a trial and be convinced. 5 FIRE!! FIRE!!! The Shoe REPAIRING First Class Work of all kinds done promptly. G. F. HURT Wall street, Bend, Ore. Wood That will make you warm is the wood you buy of Carter. KNOT WOOD $3.50 a load BLOCK WOOD $4.50 a load I will haul to town every day from now on. Watch for me! I am coming! F. M. CARTER THE WOOD MAN. ' The WHITE IS KING V 1 C i ! - ? rw