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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
s . : RESIDENTS OF BEND SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE of what the Great Northern Railroad says of you in their hook on Oregon "Bend will be the center, not only of a great I farming community, but will itself become a ' great manufacturing center." That Is what a great railway says of you, and it is squarely up to you to make the most of your opportunities. Be boosters every one of you. Help and encourage every new comer, help and encourage all who are trying to help you. We come under the latter, heading. We are boosting your city with all the power of five offices, forty or fifty salesmen and thousands of pieces of literature and newspaper advertising. We want you to know that we are your friends and want you to be our friends. We are selling fine lots at from one hundred to two hundred dollars each, on terms of ten dollars down and ten dollars per month. It will pay you to have one. Bend Park Company R. G. SHRADER, Local Agent, Bend, Oregon. . or, Portland Office, Portland Hotel, or General Offices, 8G0-801 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.' r HIS MEMORY CLEAR, Tns Wltnsis Provtd to ths Uwytr That Ms Could rummbi A story In told of nn eminent Inwycr receiving n sever reprimand from it witnc whom l wn trying to brow, brut. It wn nn Important lsiu nnd In order to save hW cittmo from defeat It wn uecostinry Hint the lawyer should ImtHMtrli the witness. II endeavored to do It on the ground of ugo lu the following manner: "How old nro you?" nkcd tlio law yer. "Sovouty-two years," replied tho wit no. "Your memory, of course, I not no lirllllnnt nnd lvld nn It wnn twenty year tipo. I It?" naked the lawyer. "I do not know but It U." n in we red the wit no, "State wtno clrctmntnnco which oc curred, say, twelve yearn go," said the lawyer, 'nnd wo shnll bo ablo to lee how well you enn remember." "I npenl to yonr honor," aald the witness, "If I am to h Interrogated In this manner. It la Inaolcutl" "Yon bad letter nniwer the. rjaes. Hon." rrplt! llio Judge. "Yea. air: Mate It," mild tho lawyer. "Well. air. If yon compel mo to do It I will. About twelve years ago you tudled In Judge 'a oillce. did you notr "Ye." answered the lawyer. "Well. Mr. 1 remember your father romltiK Into my nttlco nnd saying to me. ".Mr. I)., my on la to Ih examined tomorrow, nnd I wlh yon would lend mo 1B to tiny htm n milt of clothe. I remember nlso. Mr. Hint from that day to t It It ho hn never paid me that amn. Tluit, air. I remember na though It wore yeterdiiy." Tlnio la n wound heater, but It'a nn good na n wrinkle romovqr, About 130,000 womon nro employ ed by tho French Rovbrnmoiit mid tho numbor In k row Inn constantly. HOTEL TAGGART MINI), OKU. FIRST CLASS ROOMS nnd TAULK SEKVICB. FREE AUTO TO AND FROM DKTOT. t V N. W. Schieber &Co. Contractors AND BUILDERS. I'lntiH Furnished on Short Notice. IJKNI), OR KG ON. TOPOGRJUHIC SURVEY , SSg 32 l5 RECORD OF TRANSFERS Thirty Thounand Square Mile Map ped Ijmt Year by Government. I During tho laat fiscal year 23,272 I square miles of tho United States was j topoRraphlcally surveyed by tho Uni ted States Geological Survey and C 4C0 square miles revised, or rosur-l veyed, making a total of 29,732 ' square miles. About 37 per cent of ' tho entire United States, exclusive of Alaska, has now been thus aurvoyod. These surveys are represented by i more than 2,000 separata sheets. The prlco of the standard topographle map shoot Is & cents oach. or $3 per hundred. Index maps of the various States showing tho area covered by Indian Affairs, and tho Forest Ser vice. Ninety-six gaging stations were maintained In cooperation with tho acclamation service, 13 in cooper ation with the Indian Ofllco, and 194 In cooperation with the KoroBt Ser vice on streams draining National Forests. In all 1,105 gaging stations were In operation at tho close of the last fiscal year. MINING IN OREGON (.'coIoKlf.il Kuncy ItcHrt on Pro duction of Gobi mill Sitter In Iff 1 1 I There has recently beon n deellno lu metallic output of Oregon, and so each soparato sheet will bo furnished far as presont data show, this decline free on application to tho Director of was more marked In 1911 than In tho Survey, Washington, D. C. 1901. according to Charles (3. Yale, During tho last fiscal year areas ag- of the United State Geological Sur gregatlng over 050,000 acres not pro-, voy. Tho total numbor of active vlously examined wore investigated j mines shows little change, but boiiio by the engineers of tho United States j of the larger one lmvo bocomo lotm Geological Survey In connection with productive. Several gold dredges the withdrawals of wator-ower site, are lu operation, but the most pro- Iductlvo waa not worked for several Deeds Recently Filed With the County Clerk at I'rlnevllle. Frederick J. Drown to .Vcttlo Jl. Abbott BoViso1,; and cnoU sec. 2t-17-H. $7800. Chas. Altschul to Orognn Western Col. Co. sett sec. 33-1 C-20. W. I). Newlon to l.ovl I). Wlest Its IS and 16. blk 22, Wloatorla. Nortlfwest Trust & Safe Dep. Co. to Mach 8. Harper awVinwVi nc. 36-21.20. 1220. J. 11. Matter to JantM Itleo one-half Interest In sVfctiVi. nwVlseVi & neV4awVi sec. 15-1 1 IN. SI. Lytle Townslto Co. to Ktnml A. Smith It 18, blk 11, I.ytlo. SI. Hrneat A. Smith to W. It. Hellers It 18, blk II. I.ytle. 1. C. II. Krlckson to Mettle Krlekitmi mining claim In sec. 29-18-17. Klchard King to Iiulsa Marsh the ne'.nw1,; & oMiwK sec 20; i)V, nwVi, nViswU, neV4awVi and nwVi soli sec. 29-19-11. SI. I.aldlaw Townslto Co. to Florence I. Klrchelner It 12, blk 7. Lnldlaw. A PROBLEM IN FIGURES. It 8eard ths Mathtmatlelan, but th Womtn Solvtd It. Ono day n tenchcr of mitthemnHcs went ahoppltig with hi wife. He tag ged nlong llstlixtfily from cottiitrr to counter until they en me to the drew trlmmliiK department, nnd, trwro he found aomrlhlng In bin line. Snld his wife to the ralrxwomnnt "How wide Is that gold spangled black crnpel" "Three-eighths of a yanl," antd tho Klrl. "How miirli la It n rnntr Thn'o dollars." I "Well." antd the pmfeawr'a wife, "how niuch of (hri'Mli;hth wide tun terlal will It take to put four alxlnrh strips around a two and lhrvemirttr yard aklrt that Ik noven ttirlica nar rower ut the kiivv than It In nt tho bottom, and how much will It coMl" At the tlrnt mention of those figure the profMiMtr" brad tx-gnn to rrl. and It reeled still more when Ida wife nml tho girl got out enclls and paper and began to do thrlr sum. Presently his wife wild: "Here, dear: ymi know all about mathemntlr. I trip u nolvt- thl prot leiu, won't you)' Hut the profetor said; "Hxptiwe me; ! feci faint; I miiot get n little freuli ulr." and IgnomlnoiiHly tied. Ill ulfo entile homo with exactly the amount of mnterlnl riMpilred. nnd the profe'ior tiM)k her word for It Hint ho didn't iwy n tent too much. 1'hlln delphla I.tlger. We Deliver the Goods Bus and Dray Line LIGHT AND HEAVY LIVERY. liny, Nnrley, Ont, Wlicnt nml Hrnn nt Inwoat prlcvu. The Ijiruust Ilnrn In Contrnl Oregon. WENANDY LIVERY CO. Bund, Oregon. J. II. WKNANDY IA0N I.. FOX O'DONNELL BROTHERS UNION MARKET ANOTHER GOLD FIND? DcM-ljiUeN rinndw ItcKirtcd Kroni Ittl nioijd nn 'Yielding ltetunl. Tho -.following news dispatch aji-loro worked has declined nearly one- peared In Umj Portland TelcBram hair. Tills accounta tor tlio railing months In 1911. Tho hydraulic mines aro tho most productive plac ers, and their numbor Is greatest. The deep mine of tho Mate aro yielding largor quantities of milling ore than formerly, but the grndo of Saturday: "HB0MOND. Ore., Jan. 20,-r-Gold was fqVn,)l yesterday in the Deschutes at Lnte.r. lirldgo, 12 miles northwest of thft; cJty. One man took out a $38 nujrgct, and the black sand in tho liver .Jr-nleldlng returns. Quito an umount (if gold has been dry-washed out ofjlhfs sand. "Tb Is Intenso excltemont horo, and Wilrff half tho town has gono to the strlki)- and staked out claims, reoplefrom Prlnevlllo and Dondalso havo gonfi gold hunting." Tho llnltetln Interviewed a number of peojflifhero who would bo likely to go on gold hunting expeditions, but no ono wps found who know anything about this reported llnd down tho river. MEASURE RIVER FLOW I off in total gold production. Somu siliceous oro la shlppod to smelters, but most of It Is nrlltcd, and compara tively llttlo copper oro Is now being smelted. Tho output of sliver In the stato la small. linker county la still tho largest producer of gold. It Includes tho districts of linker. Cornucopia, CracRor Crook and Mor mon Ilngln, and between f0 and CO producing mines, about half of whloh aro placers, tlaiugh much tho largor proportion of the gold Is obtained from deep mines. In gold output from placer mining Jos'oplilno county loads. Thoro aro 12 counties lu tho state now producing gold. In south western Oregon tho. plucor mlnea aro producing larger quantllloa than the doop mines j In northeastern Oregon tho lode mines nro the must produc tive. According to preliminary figures prepared by the director of tho mint, Oregon produced, In 1911, Sn99,23f in gold and 09,110 11 up ounces or sil ver, valued at $.'18,014, against SCS1- 400 In gold and 13,800 ounces of sil ver, valued at $23,000 n 1910. Klevcn Hundred Gugiiig Stations 0 cm ted by United Ktutea. In Its work of stream gaging measuring tho flow and volume of rlvera by up to date methods tho United States Geological Survoy co operated during the past fiscal year with 1 'States, tho States contrlbut- Women reformers of Germany ing over 'A.i 8,0,00, and the Survey. do-jhayo asked tho Reichstag towipo. out Jng tho wprlf. -Tlie Geological bUrveytho barmaid evil, NOTIt'K I'OK I'UIH.K'ATIO.V. Department of tho Interior, V. H. hand Oillce at The Dalles, Oregon, January 1.1th, 1912. Notlco Is horoby glvon that Wlllnrd W. I.awton, of Gist, Oregon, who, on Fobruary 20th, 1911, made homo stead entry, No. 081 CI, for hw',4, sec tion 2, township 1G south, range 10 east, Wlllamutto Meridian, has filed notlco of Intention to maku final com mutation proof, to establish claim to tho Inud nlKivo described, beforo II. C. Kilts, U. H. Commissioner at his oillce, at Ilend, Oregon, on tho 24th day of February, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur It. Gertson, George W, Gert son, K. II. Young, of Tiitrinlo, Oregon and Itobart Davis, of Clint. Oregon. 40-50 C. W. MOOIlti. Itoglstor In 18C0 but ono woman workod out of every 10; but now tho ratio la About one to four. NOTK.'K I'OH I'UIIMCATION. Department of tho Interior, U. S. l.aml Olllco nt Tho Dalles, Oregon, January 18th, 1912, Notlco la horoby given that Jamos A, HolmoH, of llend, Oregon, who, on Docomber 22nd, 1910, made homo- stead entry, No, 077C3, forHoVi nw'4 wMi 110 vi and nw4 bo4. section 18, township 20 south, ran go 11 east, Wlllamutto Meridian, has filed nnilco of Intention to make llnal comminu tion proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before II. C. Kills, U, S. Commissioner nt his olllco, at llend, Oregon, on tho 2nd duy of March, 1912. Claimant names an witnesses: Wil liam I. Vandovort, I'otor Soggollng, James S. Smith, Cortez II, Allen and Martin J. Main, all of Ilond, Oregon. 460 O. W. MOOKB, Register. A Wily Mocking Dlrd. A tiflturnll-t ttll of n droll exhibition of fun evinced by n UKK'klng bird. It had only recently been captured and whm placetl lieHr another cnge lu wtib'ti were two cnmirli. both excfllcnt lng er. The nutcklug bird at tlrt aivnml to be stnrk dumb by hi voluble ndelilHirn; but. n It turnrd out nfter ward, ho wa only biding bh tlmr. For several day he reniHlued allcut. taking imiK-, until he had niHMtercd their xmv. when ono day, without even a prellmliiary robearwtl, he bur! nut Into a canary song lu 11 lend, ringing time that struck hi yellow throated neighbor iv lite with mtonlHlitncnf. After thl It wan n favorite umuHinint of lit In drown tho volci of the rn-nnrb-i with hi own Inud note when er they atli'inpted to hlug. Detroit Free I'r. Otrman English. While vliltlug n hidhII maiiufnctiirlng town in Geruiany last summer a New York woman iMiught 11 tnrtolno shell hair ornament which was badly Injured through n servuut' cnn;lenuH. The HiiloHWuman to whom It wu returned with n request to have It repnlnd, uImIiIiik probably to nlr her IIiikIIkIi. aent It back to the lintel with thl note: "The hnlr comb Mending to 1110 I heavy to repair whllnt (he piece only through wire fiiNteiilng can be. I would the 1 1 en troy of the hair comb re solve than could the lovely oniumcii 1 11 1 for other 0110 hair comb bo uccom plUh." New York Tribune. LUMBER! Our special price has brought us so much business we will continue it. We sell Rough lumber at the mill $10 M Rough lumber, delivered $1 1 M You can telcphono your orders. Bend Brick & Lumber Co. "A Utile Heller Lumber for n Little Less Money." His Suspicion, "Well, wlnddy yU Wiiut?" "1 n m the mini who wu mnrrk-d In the (ago of ulldcut." "I listed ye whiiddy you want." "I thought I would like to look Into tho cup- iigntu. I fear I left my wlfo there and look one of tho wlldcitt." Houston 101. Tho Horns, The blending of n limine I goodneig. Tlii honor of u htuiNo I lioNpltullty. The ornament of u limine I cIciiiiIIiichh, Tin hupplimHH of a house I contentment. 3end j(Yachine hop All Kinds of Snw Mill nnd Forming- R-E-P-A-I-R-S Wc Cnrry a I.nrRe Slock of Auto Repairs and Supplies Wnll St., next to Opera House Madras Flour t31ii, j.;, 7 ' Exparltnet. "That alnper certainly knows how to ninunge her ruiige," "She ought to. 8he lined to bo u cooK.-Ilnlflnioru Amorlcnn. Prefer diligence to Idlenca unless you esteem rust above brightness. . ,. Natural Color The right Color, Flavor nnd Quality. Call for It at any store In Bend. JL i Madras Flour Mills II. V. DIETZGL. Proprietor Madras, Orefron I ' k I r i ,.i. -..j- ... ifflKaaHEBW '-'-' ... VtIJI ii I I , I HI V II 11.1. -'l . , V. ,f0 " V.' " " , ,..,- ,m.0t 4 i i. 3