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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
f? The bend bulletin. VOL. IX. IIKNI). OKKtiON. WKUNKHIJAY. JAN. 8, 1012. NO. 43 ft r QUICKER TIME 10 PORTLAND BUI 1)012 OVER COLUM BIA COMPLETED Clmime In Silirilule llflriilw Hiiititii) Olt'Kiiii Tumi In Klin Tinln TIHOIIKIi III I'lllllilllll I'll'kU dent (fm) In liikpevt IIIk Hjuiii Willi ilii I'timplutlon uf llin Oregon Tiunk Hall a) brldKH hcuh tho Cn liinililit rhtT m I VI ll. (ulrker train Mirtlrv neiween llond mill lnrt t it it tt In mart KUile ItrTiHillvo tiott HiiiiiIh)'. Jan 7. there will bo a limine In vhedulo tin Hi tun tlm Mum liri Tlu Jolnl HIIMIartliiian train will leave Merit nt 30 h m a liiirHi'nfnri'. Mil pAimmiRKiN will nmili Cortland ti r. so i in., eailier than now. In Hie etniilng tln train will arrive hero ut H jr.. 2U minute earlier limn nt present IIiioiijjIi Triiln In I'iuiIiiihI. AiuiiiiiiiruiiHitt lx mni by the Ore gon Trunk that beginning Hunday trHliiN will run through frnni llond in Cortland llr(ifiiro passengers going n the O. T had t fnnw the ('uluiuhl.i by frry. which resulted ItUtllt 3.'i minutes Mom tliHii twu )hv have been re liilril In I.iiIIiIIhk III bridge, which riml approximately II.OiiO.liuu Ha IoInI length. InrltiillliK Hi" "V" nl Hi" northern end. U !'. feet It l imllt ut hiIIiI masonry nml steel, even mm of the concrete plum rot Iiik on u rock foundation. A draw upon I provided fur. tint It will not Im) used until after lliu Government canal at (Villi), which now In being liillll, U rumplMed. making iMisilhlo navigation through that portion of thti river spanned iff the bridge. Gray to Inspect Ilrltlr. Cnllmlhitry to the opening Carl II. dray, president of tlm road, and uthor officials, will maku an Inspec tlon trip over tho bridge Friday. Mr Uray'a private car will bo at tached to tho regular train leaving Portland at I) 6G a. in. and will run ,to Olllo, wham a special cnglno will tako It ncroM the bridge. Although construction car havo inaita their way over thu structure, thU will bo tho first passenger cow oh to cross. POSTAL RECEIPT GAIN ' Iikwwc for I.wil Half of tll Over ItMO In Imtkii, I-ocol postal receipt aro alwaya takun by a city a a fair bnromuter of "its growth and progress. Heml's Krowlh U shown hy tho receipts hero to have been counlitiirnhlu during tho TWO METHODS. Smith went nwny on hid Hummer vacation. Ho took ulonK plenty of cash, HUT the day ho arrived at hl deHtinntion tho Unlit flnKored Kontry "lifted hlu roll" nnd ho wan up nKnlnst It rlnht, Now younK Ferris, who hna an account nt thin bank nnd niado tho uamo trip carried jiiHt enough cash to pay for meals and other necuhHiiries, HUT before lenvlnj? ho hnd us huihI a letter of Iduntincntion to n bank in the place where ho intunded to visit. Ho was thus enabled to check against his account hero for what ho needed when ho needed it. They can "pick" your pocket but they can't "pick" your bank account. No chnrKe for letters of identi fication at this bank. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservatives Banking for Conservative People." I,. U. HAIKO, (Present) J. W. MASTHHS, (Vice rrwldcnt) 1. O. MINOR, (Secretary) DlRKCTORS: h. n. BAIUD, V. O. MINOR, S. V. DAIRD. I punt year. 'I ho only Hkhioh iiviiII iihlo me fm tin' IiihI linlr or mm mid tho IiihI nix nioulliN of 1UII Tlii'"!' hIiom tlnil the tin In In 1!H I or xroHN leielpta wriN MI!I (iM'f tho cm rim ponding piuloil of 1IM0. lOITorlH urn being mini" lo Ki'l I'liilo H t in In piovldo i-mIhi h"I Miiiiili'iH foi tho IochI nllice nml (or iiilillllon.il uppiopiliilloii for clerk tiliw A oililni. In being rlrriilHteil In so nno a aovitii-diiy liliill service to Kit ii I.Hko Irmleml or Mx iIhh hm hi pri'Nunt. i'ivr. itci.ow lino. Tim llml nlKht of tlm now er wiih tho colilent tilKlit of tho whiter In llmul. A tuiupcrntiiro of llvo id Kri'OK Imlow xoro wiu rei'iinleil hy (ho Kovoiniimnt llieiiiioinetiir which In kept hy Tho llulletlli. Tho temieni tun IiihI nlKlit wiih two Iroluw. On iiwouiit or iiiiikIi Ice tint power plmit wiin clnneil lor ll few Iioiiim thU inornliiK PRISCILLA CLUB C1VES BANQUET limit (illU I elel.nileil AilielH of l.eup Vein Tnlilo lrtimtliHi Altrnillti mill fnliiie. Nluelevn youiiK wonioii ccleliruti'd (lie ciiiiiIiik of l!il!f l.i Ytr with n Jolly twiHiui't Hi Corki'ir Momla) tilKlit. TliiMif ollJuylllK tho uftalr wore lht nioniliori or tho I'riM clllu Chili. Tin dworHtloita of tho tahlo were the hollila) rolora of Knoll Mini rod HhNiled eaudtoN HkIiIcI tho long table it which tho Kill lt. The M-enc h It appeared Iroin tho outiililo very attractive, the red uliadtw Klv Iiik Hi" room a warm kIow. Tho menu and plan eanU were both tantuful and unluiie Tlio former contained u btdltrtiKarde! a IkmIH cbmI a thU la l.ui Yomi I atid the 111 of faro Mini the latter card bore a I'rlrcllln nnd u votnu or injulb refer ring to tlm youiiK lady who occupied the lent. Kiich Klrl hud to read what wa on her card, to the einbarrnM tuent of herielf nnd the atnuieuienl of tho other. Tho following menu wa ered: Urapo fruit Chtckan alad and nniwlolu I'lnoapple iherbet Trifle Chocolate The Jolly banqueter refued to make known to tho uninformed whether the "trifle" were mero men' heart or omi'thlug more ed ible. After thn iproad, thero wero ong by all thoia pro4ont. a reading by Mil Hldnor. vooal olo by Mla Mar lon Wlet and violin nolo by Ml 'el Tho affair wa brought to a cloio bofora 9 o'clock that thoao who wlhod might attend tho Now Year danco at l.lniter'a Hall. Tho Hoy Scouta of ltulyn, I-ong land. In whom Clarence II. Mackey I much Intorettvd. recently toro down advortlilng lKn along tho vil lage road near tho millionaire' homo. Mr. Mackey warded prlxe to thu boy for thl work DISTRIBUTE F JOBBERS RECOdNIZE ADVANTAGES MERE IahuI .Men Will be AgeiilM for Mini)' Home, Willi ("look, Mill lie) It ll t I'm In of l.nke nml l( In inn f It IViiintleH iin 'Ilielr Tenllnty. Tlmt llond will be. for an Inilnll ullo iwrlod, tho dUtrlbiitliig intliit for tho wholo of Conlnil Orer.ou Iihh lieeti evlilellt for Mine time. Mild tlllx fact hint been taken MilvantNge of tu the nrKMiilratlou of tho Central Oro Kiui HrokurHKo Co., which coitiiiioiii'ftii IiiihIiiomi with the now yvar and Iihh It oltlro In lleltil. Thl loinpnity ha contract with a iniiiibr of the I'hoIIIc ConhI ihhhu faetuterH and Jobber for lliu wile nml illntrlbtitliiii of their hooiIn In all or Crook and Hartley and the north ern parta of l.nke anil Klamath wiun tlei.. The IiuiiIuihi will be conducted on a hrokorK Imnl and tho com Muy will carry atock for tm(trnl o( It II tmit with tho t'nltod WarehoiiM) Co .uxti completion of tho new watehoiue. Thl feature will ho of eoulderablo advantage to tho local merchant, who will not havo to wall for their Kood to be alilppeil fioi'i Portland but can drkW at any time from the wHrehniiNi tttotk Other point tu the Ninth ami ot of llond will aliHi prollt by thin quicker service ltrpreriit lllg ('oui-eillx. Among tho firm the brokerage company will represent nro tho fol lowing: Union Meat Co . with a full lliu of freih and cured meata and provlnlon. Modern Confectionery Co., one of the largest candy iimuu factuior on tho coait, Ktnudard HUcull Co., maker of a well known line of cracker and cake; Zan llrothera, large maker and dlifrtbu tor of broom, woodenware, matche wrapping paper, etc.; l.lbby. McNeil & Lib by Co,' line of "l.lbby" conned meat, olive and pickle; W. II. Olafke Co. f reth fruit.- green good and produce and Malarky tt Co., frrh flih and oyiter. The organlter of the Central Ore gon Brokerage Co. are Ward II. Coble and K. Morrl I.ara, both well known young men of (lend. Mr. 1-ara will do moit of the traveling, whllu Mr Coble will attond to tho local bul neu and tho tample display room which will he opened In the roar of the Dcschutc Dank building. ANM'Ab ClA'It MKKTINU. Tho ani.ual meeting of the llcnd Commercial Club I called for tomor row evening at the club room at 8 o'clock. All member aro urged to bo pretent to tako part In tho pro ceeding nnd help get tho work of tho now year Rtartod of rlKht. 1 A BORROW FULL of BARGAINS may be liml here in the Hardware Line. House hold needs of nil kinds, nnd tools for all trades. Build ers' hardware n specialty. Garden and farm imple ments, iron wheelbarrows, wire netting. Excellent bargains in axes, knives, shears, saws, hammers and rough cutlery. You can save a lot of hardware money by trading here regularly. Others are doing it right along. N. P. Wall OLD COUNCIL OUT. NEW IN ELECTION A1UDDLE IS ADJUSTED. Aitlim Dei Inline Itoult Void In Ite-elinled, mid I'lte Cnllili llliiell gililllfy mid TnUe Tlielr ent Two .Mei'llliK" A"' Held. Harmony HKalii prevail!, from all outward HppoKfHnced. In Homl '!) oHIelNliIoiR. th old elly council hav ing teppd out lout night and the now eauncll having taken up It du tloa. At h meeting of the old bod lam Friday night, the resolution de clmiritiK tho election of !) 6 old was lOMClndiH) and the f'lll report of tho elwllOH I nard hpread on the rec oidn, thereby oboyliig th mandamu order of JhiIk HralhHw of theClr cult Court. Tho following mow eounellmen have ijtialllliHi and took their heat lt night: A. 1. Krtmch. 8 J Spen cer. II. ll. Allen, J II. Wonandy and M X. I.Ulii. Mayor Coo. who wm ro-eleeted. waa not present, being In Portland. II. J. Over turf, oloctoa an treur' or. wa alao abent. Kloyd Den.eHt who jwclvwl tliii liU-.hent vote or all the iiiti.ililmwi lor coutitiltnan atattti th.il ho will not iu.l!ly Mini nl mieceHKr will be tinmen at the meutlnK of the council next T ll em) it V ulKht. liiiliiiH Am Altoueil. The following bill were allowed by the old council. Omkuii Trunk Ity. frt $HS II W I., and I. Co. wuter. light uud urc IlKhts... ICC OS V I). Hrown. alar) to date. . .75.00 l'utteron Drug Co . uplille C5 B. J. Hpencor, al.iry a trea . .00.00 II. C Kill. alury a rec 50.00 V. A. Forbe. city otty C0.00 Tom Murphy.labor. . .r 3. 60 S. K. Itubeita, aalary 75.00 Election board 3C.00 A. (I. Ixing, hose, etc ....... &93. 00 A warrant will bo drawn for half the amount of the Long bill, payable at once, and another warrant for the remainder payable on or before Aug uit 1 Ilcfore adjourning, Councilman Seller of the old council made a mo tion to rccomlder the action In re gard to adopting tho report of the apeclnl Imeatlgntlng election com mittee The vote was a tie. a fol lowsAye Allen, Auno. Seller. Noe K el ley. Caldwell, Onelll. New- Ciiuncilmeti Take Keut. ""The" old council then adjourned and the members of the new body took their seat for the transaction of buslnes. As provided In the charter, n president pro tern, who shall uct In tho absence of the may or was elected. Councilman Allen watt chosen. Tho first buslucs to bo trans Smith Street acted by the new ofTlclalH wa allow ing h bill of 'i presented by J I West for nailing cleata on tho iMe walkh. The Oregon Trunk Hallway pre sented a petition asking fur the vaca tion of certain street and alley In I.) tie, and the petition was granted, tills will allow the railway to fence Its rleht of way If It so desire. Polcemen Roberts and llrown were reappointed The council adjourned to next Tuesday evening. Vote to IIi'mIihI ltcolullon Friday night, Councilman Cald well, as one who voted for tho reso lution declaring the election void, moved thai tho action bo rescinded and that tho resolution bo stricken from tho record. This motion carried unanimously. Tho council then proceeded to canvass the vote and nfter this had been done a reso lution was submitted by Caldwell rending a follows: "Whereas, upon a canvass of the vote cast at the last election In the city of tend It uppirs that there were 207 votes cast, for mayor I'. C. Coe IfrS. fur mayor J. N. Hunter 108 I the resolution Including the names of all candidates voted for and the number of totes each received. I "Hiring a thorough canvas of the election held Dec. I. 101 1, and the vote thereon, as shown by the tally sheeta returned by the election board." Councilman Kalley moved that the resolution be adopted and s.ireaJ up on the minutes of the council, and the following was the vote Ayes, Allen Anno. Caldwell. Kdley. Onelll and Kellers. DEMENT'S STATEMENT Why He Will Nut Quallf) us Conn- illmmi li Told. To the Kdltor of The Ilulletln: To the" who take an Interest In village iolltlcM and family rows, I will say that In falling to qualify as coumilman I am nut oppressing ap proval or disapproval of any faction. I hae said many times that I have no Interest In local politics further than to aee the city business taken care ol In a business way. I did not accept office because. In the opinion of somo people, tho elec tion was Irregular and was not a true expression of tho popular will. It must be admitted that among those who hold tnls opinion arc somo of our Lost citizens Whether they arc right or wrong, I do not know. At an) rate, I am adverse to taking of fice undo. condition an they exist. Under other conditions I should have qualified, r-lthough tho office was not of my seeking, nor wo my name put on any ticket with my aprova!. The uselessness of tho petty work that has been dono In the name of politic must be apparent to all prac tical people. All we need, and all we ought to try to get, Is a business administration of business affaire. If some of the partisans who have been so active In this affair would show the same enterprise In their private business, and devote the same energy to It, they would make a huge success of everything they might undertake. lou may not agree with me In all theso statements, particularly the latter one: hut I can say without fear of contradiction that in a thousand year from now this little matter will have ceased to bother any of us. FLOYD DEMENT. Tho love of money la truly tho root of much evil If you marry for gold. Ihe First National Bank $J OF BEND. BEND. OREGON Dr. U. O. OOe. Prtld.nt C. A. BATHER, Vlc Pr.tlil.nl 0.8. HUDSON, Cathl.r CplLI full, paid ... 838.000 8tockhold.lV liability 826.O0O vi t&'v t Burplut Mr. Business Man This bank offers you all the advantages of a mod ern banking institution. Ask for our statement and study it. Investigate the men who stand back of the business we conduct. Considor the protection given our funds. Our strength is far in excess of the strength required to safeguard your banking business. If your business is paralyzed for lack of funds if it is a good business with good prospects why not talk to us about your credit? You will find that wo have a friendly attitude towards all pro gressive ideas, and n willingness to give your proposition careful consideration. We oiler your account strength and confidential nnd courteous treatment. Jt$a7j U Pl) TEe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRECTORS: U. C. COK . A. SATHER C. S. HUDSON O. M. PATTERSON II. C. BU.IS (l .& BEND LUMBER SHIPPED EAST FIRST CARLOAD GOES TO HASTINGS, MINN. Iteml Co. Today Hent Shipment to bo Mnle Into Hni.li and Doom tm Test of IWdhllltii-i of (Vittrnl Ore(?iin Yellow Pine. The first carload ef 1 Km Iter from the liend eountry Ut now on Its way Hast, it was shipped owt over tho O.-W. It. & S. Line this morning by Tho llond Co. consigned to tho Mc Mullln Lumber Co. at Hastings, Minn. II. K. (Upson of the (Upson Scanlon Co. Is president at this com pany. Tho shipment consisted of About 22,000 fecUmade up of shlplap, lap siding, flooring and other lumber. It Is all thoroughly dried and will bo manufactured Into sash and doors aa a test of tho KMslbllltlos of tho yel low j.lno lumber of Central Orogon. The railroad has given a rato of 01 cents a hundred to Hastings, and this Initial shipment will in a short time bo followed by other earload lots. The movement of lumber from this city has, for various reasons, not yet started good, but the demand for It Is vory encouraging to tho milt men. Tho towns along the Oregon Trunk-Deschutea line are buying here, eleven carloads having been shipped out in November and Decent ber by the llcnd Ilrlck & Lumber Co. to flit such orders. Tho holders of large tlmter Inter ests tributary to Bend havo announc ed that within the next year they wilt build big mills here, and by Jan. 1. 1913, it is probable that ever) dav carloads of lumber will he leaving here for the Eastern markets. Tho Ilend Co. is running Its planer every day, but owing to tho cold weather and Impracticability of driving toga at this time of year In the cold water of tho Deschutes the sawmill Is not cutting. LOUIS HlXL MAY QUIT Great Northern Head Reported a Intending to lletire. Unofficial announcement has been made at St. Paul that Louis W.H1II is to retire May 1 aa president of tho Great Northern Railway and that he will devote his time in the future to hla agricultural holdings In various parts of tho Northwest. It la understood that Mr. Hilt baa been eager for some time to relin quish his direct connection with tho railroad and aid more actively in the development of the Northwest. In which he 1 vitally Interested. Tho principal reason that keeps hint whero be Is, it Is said, is the absenco of a man who will suit his father, James J. IllU, as his aucco&sor. so OOO vLsliy 1 (IMjgji)