The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, January 10, 1912, Image 11

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T5
NO SNOW IN
BEND
LAST SUMMER
Kill there Is now niul tlie heavy clolli
hiK that you need to keep you warm Is
here. We have a "wireless" from Doc.
Cook saying the weather up there Is like
this here.
This Is your chance to get wlnler
weather tfootls at ridiculously low prices.
Corduroy slurp- lined overcoats, i'2 in. loiitf,
$15 Value, Reduced io $11.00
Cordurov coat, wombat collar, a f;ood coat,
$11 Value, Reduced to $8.00
Corduroy coat, sheep lined, extra well made,
$7 Value, Reduced to $5.00
Conlurov coal, sheep lined, !..)() C A A
value, i educed to WO.VV
Reversible leather-eorduroy coats . .. $5.00
Mackinaws $4.50 to $7.00
Wool underwear, ood quality, per garment
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50
Why I'ny Mro when those Imrgnns can ho hntl at the
R. M. Smith
Clothing Co.
Everything to Wear for Alen Who Care.
Columbia River Bridee at Celilo
111 M.m
Opened January tn.
From January 7th, 11)12, thu wonderful brldgu of the Oregon
Trunk Hy across tho Columhln River nt Colllo KiiIIh
will lxi in service nnd
TrainsRun Through via
Oregon Trunk Railway
Between Cent. Oregon and Portland
v
FASTER TIME.
Train li-aung Bend ll.HO n. M. will arrive at Portland nt
.' 'M in . instead of i:00 p. m.; . Direct connection Mt
J'allbridxe with thrnuKli train fur SHikaiie, St. Paul and
Chicago.
leaving Portland U:W a. m., train will arrive at Bend at
S:lfi p. in., itwtimd of 8:f p; in.
TickoUi Hold thrnuKli t M)int in thu Kant, Northwatt
and California.
Detail will lie furnlalicd on ruquoat.
W. B. COM AN
Cen'l. I-'roight nnd Piuw. Agt Portland, Ore.
J. II. fOKIIETT.AKt.
Ilend, Ore.
Announcement
J
1
MING
IM OS
DEVELOPAIENT ASSO
CIATION FORMED
V. It. OwmIoHI (ii liilllil Hotel nt
llllMlltl lllMCUhlllllll Klllll
AImi CitlHK In KflllciH
Have I'm1 ol l.lbi-Hiy.
IMJ'KUIAU Jan. ft. -Tho major
Ity of th trttaVnta of Hampton Vt
ly haw Jtiliu-U I)iiimImi (uavtbar
lor ti njal uiitiulldlHK and tla
elotfiMpnt nf "Oi valloy anil lm
SALE OF OPT DNS
itilMfWt
iijur fi
Valley
fiilfl! fl a rhurter (or th Damp
tfni valley DtvHtopniviK Asaoelailoa.
Ivan Knotta lias bwn clioaen mi
irwItliL
l( V. Vulm haa Jtfal eompletml it
four-room Mttafa nnl a blaeVamlih
. atn), which will iki nceHptml y a
1 niat-rlaaa lilarkamllh a mm a tb
1 weather ,rmlt hla moving hum
fium 1'ortlanil.
It. W. Volgt lll now ronotrurt
lor hltnair a mo4rn bulltllug which
h will uw aa a nwat market. A
meat market la very Itatllr ntiiil In
tlila locality autl Mr. VoIki'h iimw
venture will li ttttlouiuml with m-
lIlMftlUMH.
,IhwiIi HUli) bra nimiriRtiMn) tlw
construction of ii two-story atoro
liulldliiK mill will-carry n lrnt and
rompleio stock of khiiithI murclimi
illio. .Mr. IlUby Ih ii wimlthy iner
olmnt of Xmvliurx, Ore. He In alao
nreetliiK a lame barn hiiiI mrnKi.
V It. Crnufciril. whu lm recently
liurclmm'il 6ointlilurnlilo iroxrty In
lleiul. will oli IiokIii work on IiIh
iikkIiti) tietel ImllilliiK at Imporlal
Mr. Crnwforil Iuim alrondy llnliiheil
Ilia barn, which will lm run n it livery
nml fcoil malile In voniiectlun with
the hotel.
A plan In on foot to erect n moilerti
ImllilliiK hvre to liu iihimI for achoul,
church ami IHirary purw)to, niul
liberal- contrlliutlima tmve nlrvndy
lntMi jiIciIkpiI- A. M. Inrn and It. M.
Kinlth of llt'iid Imvo each tdedKod
1000 fiit of luinlicr. Sherman Mont-
(toliicry linn iiIimIkcU 100x100 feet of
around nnd 1000 fevl of luiulivr;
Ivan Kiiotta Iuim tilt-dici'd the ImulliiR
of fiOOO feet of luinlicr. nnd various
other munller contrllmtlona Imvo
U-cn offered. More luiulier la need
ed nnd n h tint purpose la nn excellent
one and the majority of -the aetUero
feel that they can kIvo work but can
apnro little or no money, niothliiK
tlmt will help out will be gladly re
ceived. A free library ban been established
nt Imperial nnd now linn over ISO
ImhiKh. many of which are the latest
nnd most impiilar uorka of Mellon
Hooka on ilo-fnrinlnK or any par
Jtlrular line of htudy will bo nocuml,
If not already on hand. Theiie IxNika
, may b taken by any wttlur and ktit
three ueka. There la alMi n lame
Inuniiutr of old luaKailiuM which may
I taken and raturnml. Tlwre la no
i barge of any kind connected with
Ihla library. lniixnihli carda may
lw had free iimn appllratlon.
Huerman Montaomery la offerlna
durlna January a Mix 100 (wit lot
fre to earh and etery Mrm who
will erect a bulldlna on It.
It ftt $lti n thouaaud ft to
haw luiulier hauled from Ihtnd to
Imperial. When the eaat and woat
Hue of railroad In buflt, the mine)
of which iwiweH throiiKh Imperial,
thla hnulliiK-vxpeHM will be areatly
redurml.
There are only about half a iloiou
homixiteada within tr. lulled of Im
pel Inl which lire still open to
nottleiUQiit.
vazaor
The United Warehouse Company
HAS secured the fontnicl to
hnndle nil the freight of tho
Oregon Trunk und Deschutes
Iluilroiids at Dend. The Moody
system nt Shnniko will be em
ployed, nnd merchants of Hend
nnd interior towns will get their
shipments without inconven
ionee. Have your freight eou
signcd in care of
iycv
9
R
e United Warehouse
Company
W. H. BENTLEY, Manager.
Uend, Oregon.
U. OF O. ENROLLMENT
In Ardemle llepnitmeut Thert Are
(i:t(l StiideiitH nt Pit'M'iit.
KUOKNK Twonty-elKht countleB
of tho state nnd IS atntea of tho
Union are reprcupnted In the pres
ent registry In atrlctly colleclnte
briiuchea of the University of Ore
gon. Mnlluomnli county by big odda
lends the Hat with nn entry of 170
resident atudeiitR, l.nue, the home
county, being second with 153.
WiiHhlngtou, California, Idaho
and Mlnuesntn, with 14, i. B nnd 7,
foapectlvely, have sent tho Imgost
Htute delegatlona.
The count) repienentntlvee mo
niiportlonod In 'the following nuin-
liera: linker, in; lleutou, J;
Clnekniniis, K; Clutwip. li; Colum
bia, 1; Coos, 10; Cionk. A; DouhIuh.
11; milium, 1; Huriiey, S; Hood
Itlvor, t Jaekwin, 17, Jeeephlue,
; Klainuth, 10; I .huh. 1&3; l.lun,
21; Mnlhour, 2; Marlon, 28; Mul
noiiiHh. 170; Polk, 11; Tillamook,
6; I'matlllu. KS; Union, IK; Wal
low a. :i; Wiim'o, 7; WuMhlngton, -I;
Wheeler, 1; Vamhlll, 13.
The total of 03(1 dooa not repro
HOitt thu complete roKUtrutlou nt
tho t'nhoiiitty, Including tho i elat
ed hriiuehoH of iuuhIo, corroapond
ence, law nnd medicine .Tho recoid
from theso dopmtmuntu will be giv
en In thu seml-nununl Htnteiuunt to
the board of regenta, who meet lu
Kugone Jnnunry 1G. Or the 030 bo
fur reported, .UO nro ineu nnd 280
women Btuuouta. ' nkw
10 BE STOPPED
ACTION TAKEN IN LA
PINK CASE.
Ncnolutlon Introduced by (lovernur
llrlnga Up Itclio of Old Dlnpute He-
t ween J. It. ntoraon and West In-
formntiori Is to He I'urnhhcd,
SiM.KM, Jan. r,. -An oeho of the
fainoua WwUMoWmhi controversy of
laat July lefor the Dewrt lirul
Umn came up tixlay, accomrmnle!
Iiy an anireiit apllt amonK mine of
Qui moinbora of Uie boanl anl re-
atiltlnK finally In the aaniKe of nt
, resolution intnxiuceil ly Governor
I tVd.1 1,1 wttlfili ,1m tiltitrnav Hunitrul
U InatrAiclil to take stejat either to
oomiwl Um Deacliutea Ijtnd Com
Mtny to quit HinK opHona or. in
event till cannot Iw accomplihel, '
to HUrt prceeIlnK turMlink' toward
thu tenninntlon of that company's
contract with the atntc.
The Doecliutea Ijind Company's
project , of which J. E. Moraon la
the head, in located near I-n i'inc
and includuH over a 1.000 acres.
The matter originated todny when
Governor Wont called upon the board
to show where Moraon had agreed
to a demand of the board to fur
nish all information aa to sale of
options. Treasurer Kay had re
ceived n statement from Morson
along thodc lines, but the trouble
between thu Governor and Morson
at the meeting of last July which
nearly resulted in a fist fight, had
left the executive and tho head of
the company on no friendly terms
and as a result it was charged that
thu information was not sent offic
ially to the board.
Demand by Moraon Hurts.
The fact that a demand was made
by Monson as well that the infor
mation lie kept private and noj be
disseminated publicly caused the
Governor further to make the de
mand today. In this respect the
board decided not to accept the in
formation received and to ask for
further information that could be
used us public mnttor.
Govornor Wost also declared that
the wile of optionB must coase. State
Tretwurer Kay saiil he would back
the Govornor up in thin move, rnl
he deaired to explain his attitude
"The Governor boltovo there has
lieen a violation of the contract,"
mid the state treasurer, "and has so1
expressed himsolf frequently. As
far as 1 am cuncornod 1 do not agree
with him as to a violation of the '
contract. It seems to be the con
scn.sus of opinion among attorneys
with whom I have discussed the
mutter that tho contract la not be
ing violated In selling options and
that wo have no legal recourse. Yet,
if there is a cause of action I be
lieve it should be taken up through
tho courts."
Crawford Only Votes No.
Attorney General Crawford was
the only member of tho board vot
ing "no," Secretary Olcott voting
with tho Governor, but not explain
ing his voto.
Tho attorney general explained
his voto by declaring ho was satis
fled that there had been no viola
tion of tho contract; that in his ab
sence Attorney Dristol, of Portland,
hnd advised the board that thcro
hnd been no violation and that lie as
uttornoy gonoral agreed with Bris
tol thoroughly; that there, had been
no evidence of sales of land or evi
dence that settlers hud ever been on
the land or wore on tho land now
and tlmt ho was further of tho
opinion tlmt tho company was act
ing well within its rights and that
it would bo not only useless, but
would bo a doti intent to tho state
to tako tho step proposed.
"1 beliovo tho Desert Land Hoard
would bo placing itself in a position
whure it would bo retarding tho
growth of tho stato and interfering
with its' proporty," ho said.
GovernoriWest in making his
statement declared. thatJio believed
tho contract forbids the eaten of
such options; tlmt If it docs not it
is nevertheless wrong nnd places
the settlor in nn uncertain nnd un
safe position and that It should be
stopped or the contract forfeited,
Pull Information Comlnc
Full In formation m to tho com
pany and ita affairs will be secured
aa completely m oMlhle nnd im
mediately turned over to the attor
ney general for him to Uike thu
nti'fm tot out in the resolution.
The uetin of th aulrldoncy of
thu $.141,000 iKinil under which the
company W ojHTatiuK also aroao ami
a new bond will be called for, It lie
ing NMtertcd that the bond is not a
suroty bond, but is signed as a per
sonal Iwnd and includes among the
guarantors Morxon's father-in-law.
American Uakery bread ntid pastry
for solo at The Palm. ftfitf
HOTOS?
r
P
I J "0
I
Scents for the Sensible
I
wmm
mr-
WE have a charming assort
ment of delicious and
high-grade Perfumes for my
lady's dressing-table sec n ta
that have a subtle charm that
endures and does not fade away
in a night; as some of the cheap
er brands do. And in Per
fumed Soaps for the Hath and
Toilet we have many kinds, but
' only of the best and most fra
grant sorts. Powders for the
teeth and complexion all high
grade goods that will please the
most exacting Miss. Try
Hbelma
Queen of pcrfuntco.
Patterson DrugCo.
lbs
WHITE IS KING
The BEST nil-round Family
Sewing Machine that can be
produced. Made in bothi RO
TARY & VIBRATOR styles.
The rotary makes both
Lock and Chain stitch. The
latest up to the minute steel
attachments with each ma
chine. Sold on easy payments.
Send name and address for
our beautiful H. T. catalogue
tree.
White Sewing Machine Co.
14G0 Market Street
San Francisco, California.
STEVENS
The STEVENS To. 33S
Double Tiarrtl Ilammcrless
Shotgun I $lroHgtt wluri?
otliirK'iniarv ttttilnl. The bar
rel uiul biKfc are ilrop-furKeil in
one jdeco of hij;b rtsurv ktix 1,
iliokv bored for nitro jiowikr
with niktUtl rib,
I'U k up thin irun nml frl ttir twktni-?
of It- rHlilM- Ow workuie lurU
Iom ly kimI m' tin- Mik' are mul I1111.I4
of ilrUil-)ou will M) ll'n u nmor.
II IUU nt oulr SS0.00 nml will bo
kirtl WtitfiLl illr, t Otiltl lhc
( tut) ih m WM cil r tin V I
,1 IftJMVfMl u uir
9
vFfJf V If-
Sfe
t. wm
Avimi ifltut
,VnT .1 TVlll
Vb If IMW Attl Ut V
4-llul .,
ntll
vJ.STIVtllJ ARMS
a mm rnMUNY
5 :
ro,tlaxW3
Harlngymtr portrait natl
Is n duty you owe tli
family, frftndt ami ywtr-wlf.
We have a oaruftitly e
IscUmI lltw of Iwsty akl
un-toitit mounts Ut
chooto from.
o
With our new cabinet mhI
equipment there's tto tk
too dark or hour to late.
0
STIH IN ami make an
piointmnt.
o
Cbc
QcwarD IRobtDcau
Shoe
RlqfPAIRING
First Class Work
S1 of all kinds
done promptly.
G. F. HURT
Wall Btreet, Bend, Ore.
TINNING
OF ALL KINDS DONE BY
John A. MacCIoskey
Bend, Oregon.
Give us a trial and be
convinced.
s
FIRE!! FIRE!!
The
Wood
That will make you warm is
the wood you buy of Qarter.
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.
u
u
KEEP
YOUR CLOTHES
CLEAN!
See
H. G. RAINEY
TAILORING. CLEANING,
PRESSING.
Oregon St., BendOre.
H. P. SMITH
Plain nnd Ornamental
PLASTERING
Flue Building. Bend, Ore
r
Irmla lMvlfa ail 1 i -I 'I Hn IhJ ir rltl
fu tu.ii.1 sntali I fc -t I av t lintoai ADit dt
tvripUoq for FRCB SEARCH an4 rr.M
nA'vvuYa mm n rniiTHMBS tew
you. OurfrwUH' vi I Ihow I;t UUvvut
uJ mv yoa uwajr to tuJAjr.
D. SWIFT & GO.
PATCtlT LAWVCRB.
1303 Seventh St., Wsahlnaton, D.C.