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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
The bend bulletin. VOL. IX. 1IEND. OKKCON. WEDNESDAY. FEU. 21, 1912. NO CO 4 T ---- KNAI'l' HTII.fi MVKH. t HIiowIiik ri'iunrknhlo vl- lSQVlMlW POL'H I.V. Inquiries about llond and tho Central Oregon country nro pouring In from all part of tho country, In a greater volume than ovor before. Manager Sawhlll snys tho number of letters received this year Is three times as great as in 1911, Indicating that thero will bo a big in flux of homescekors this spring and summer. tnllty mid rlliiKliiK l llfo with Kri'iit tumidly, (Inorim W. Kunpp itlll lives mid It U now ImiIIovimI (lint ho him n olinuco for recovery. At times his puUo has boon mi wonk un (o ho nlmnnt Impflrcoptlhlo, hut ho ral lies nml limy yet pull throiiKh. 3 LAND PURCHASED LA PINE AT CHAROES FROM PORT LAND REDUCED POLITICAL SITUATION SEWER ENGINEERS VISIT BEND QETTINa WARM --- OREGON IEI GH GANDDATES runrn-rn .... r GONG UN ATS 1 H MNG 0 i PROPOSITIONS Irril In Itmutlril l'nr llllit "f W'iy mill ItnlUuiy (IrmimU In Tlint Ton H OiiiioUiirlluii May llo Ktiwteil In Kfmrt Time. I Tim Orniit Trunk Htillwny linn llluil for roooril with (liu totality clork nt I'rlnovlllu iIvuiIh for rlnlit of wny nml di'i'ot Kroiiiiiln In l.n I'lno, 80 Mile south of hero. Whun tint pur olinmi wan iiimln U nut known hum. Imt It In iwttiiiiiott Hint It was it ro rout transaction. Tho rlitht of wny In n 100-foot Mtrln ncrois Hi" north half ot thu uorthweNt tiunrtcr nml the southwest qiinrtor of tho northwest qtmrtor of section H, township 32 louth, rnnitu 10 east. AIo u town lot and other property wcru Included In the pur chase, which wa inndo from tho l.n 1'lna Townslto Co. ThU Requiring of property south of hero Is tnkcu In llond ss nn Indl cntlou thst tho railway will tKlu romtructlon of tho lino south of hro nt no very distant date. GOOD SOCIAL MEETING IMm. lltiiUon Knlrrtftln Library (lull ni Women of Until. Homo olulity-flvo or more women if llond enjoyed tho hospitality of Mrs. C. H. Hudson at her homo yes- Iterdny afternoon. Tho occasion wu lp, social and gct-acqualntcd ravel ins of the ltdlct' Library Club. An effort wnn mndo to Invito all tho I women of tho town, and tho mult waa tho tare Mlhorlmc. Many of tho ladles present were Inowconiers to llend, and to these It proved to be a pleasant Kct-acqualn- led mvetlnK. It la probablo that :ther similar gnthcrlnss will bo hold tinder tho auspices of tho club. It was decided by tho ladles to bold an apron and candy sale on Hal- trday, March 2. far the benefit of Jilto library. Hrery lady In town Is for tho you iik women, they kvo an Interesting exhibition, In tho first half tho llluns had thliiRs their own wny, but In the second part of tho Kumo tho Whites not busy mid rovo their opiKiuonts u lively run for honors. Tim Whites had tho ball In their possession for tho creatcr part of tho ontlro came, but failed to throw goal as success fully ns tho lllurs. Tor tho latter, Miss Mack was especially Rood. Miss I'arry also mndo sovernl flue throws from tliv field. l'or tho White Miss Yoiiiik. al though by no means nt her best. scored tho k rent cut number of (miIhIs. Htm had poor lurk shootliiK Koals from tho fluid, but In throwing fouls mndo a good record. :ofoio tho Kame started and dur Imt I no Intermission tho band enter tained the spectator) with Its music. There vss n full nttondnnct of the hoys and they gnvo it pleasing pro Itraui. Tho referee and utnplro of the name woro Darby and J. Hunter. Tho lineup wan as follows: Whites Center, Anno Market; forwards, Nell Market, Anit'o Youiik; guards, Ilcsslo Main, Kthel Holmes. Illuea Center, Cornelia Wilton j forwards, Hara Terry, Arrlo Jllack; guards, (tartrudo Market, Iva West. llotti llnllromU Will Tut Into HITect Order of liilrrxlele (Jominerce (.ViniiiilKkloti I'rom 'M to 1M lVr (Vnt Cut to Item!. SCHOOL DIRECTORY rtffectlvo March 1, n lilg reduction In freight rates from Portland to llend will ro Into effect, as previous ly nnuouiioed In Tho llulletln. Iloth roads will cut tho present charges from 20 to :r per cent. Ai;out Corbott linn received tho schedulo, The reduction was ordered by tho Inloi-stato Commerce Commission effective January 1, but tho roads not a iKjstponomcnt. Tho cut will mean a big saving to llend people. The following are tho changes that will bo mado; First class, from 119 rent n hundred to 101; second, front 101 to 80; third, from 83 to 70; fourth, froa 71 to CO; fifth, from CO to 51; A elsss, from CO to CI; II class, from 48 to 41; C class, from 38 to 31; D class, from 30 to 20; K olass, from 24 to 20. I'llmnilr urn April 10, Hut An noiiiirrnicntN nro firing Mmle In Itnpld Order County Con tent Mny bo Lively. PLAY WITH PRINEVILLE ) nvlted to give an apron and candy ml to help maka this a most succ essful nffalr. Announcement of ho place where tho solo will bo held III bo mado next woek. BLUES WIN GAME I lg Crontt Keen Youiik Women I'lny ticket HaII. A largo crowd of enthusiastic asket ball fnus saw thu Utiles defeat ) Whites Friday evenliig by a ore of 14 to 10. Although It was le first public game of the season County Publication Credits llend With Hating only Three Teacher County Superintendent Ford has Just Issued a pamphlet containing a school directory of the county for the year 1811-12. It shows that llond not only leads In tho number of school children, 383, but also In property valuation. Tho total as given for this district Is $717,371. Tho grand total for tho county Is shown to bo I9.1C1.722. Tho pamphlet was probably In tended to show tho names of direc tors or each district, and also of all tho tcachors. Hut If tho Information for tho other districts Is as Incorrect ns It Is for tho llond district money spent for thepubllcatlon could havo been used to better advantage For llend district No. 12 only threo teachers, besides tho principal, get the honor of having their names prlntod. These nro Misses Holmes, Hldnor and Vandevert. Tho names ot Mr. Random, Miss Trautiier. Miss Young, Miss llorden and Miss Mnrkel or tho city school. Miss Ida Young or tho Young school and Mrs. (llonn II. Hlack or tho Arnold school nro omitted. In tho list or directors Clydo M. McKay Is put down as chairman, In stead or H. J. Ovorturf. flasket Hall Contest Here Friday and Saturday Nights. llend' old time rival In athletics, Prlnovlllo, will send a basket ball aggregation ovor Friday to play the town toara on Friday and Saturday evenings. Iloth fives will do their best to carry off tho honors, Insuring two hotly contested and Interesting games. On 'Saturday evening a number of tho stores will close up for the con test, after which there will bv a danco. Tho lineup or tho locals will prob ably bo ns follows: Center, Bteldl; forwards. Saw brldgo and C. Springer; guards, J. Hunter and Margrave; substitutes, John Sather and N. Springer. The band, whoso music added so much to the gamo last wcok, will bo on hand again Friday night to play. The reorganized aggregation Is get ting along well and making a credit able showing. Next Sunday a pub lic conceft will ho given. Tho llond postal savings bank was opened this mornlug, a week earlier than was first announced. Oh, You Kid! 1 i "I can't ace why It Is," said n young man, "thnt they always call mo 'kid' while John Blank la alwaya referred to aa Mr. Blank. Ho'a no older than I am." "Tho rcaaon U slmplo," said a friend, "Mr. Blank has a bank account Ho thereforo associates wltli business men, and talks, acts and thinks like a business man. His business associations havo brought him out of tho 'kid' class, You aro always known by your associates. You can't associate with business men unless you hnvo n bank account and join tho 'Air.' class." TO.MOItUOW IS I.KOAIj 1IOMHAY. Helng Washington's Illrthday, to morrow Is a legal holiday In tho state and United States, and will be ob served In llend. Tho banks will bo closed and tho nostofflce oxcept from 1 to 2 p. m. when tho general deliv ery window will bo open. There will bo no school. I Although tho nominating primar ies aro nearly two months off. the political situation In Crook county Is nl remix assumliiK a warm nspoot, and candidates are making their an nouneiimotitn. Deputy Sheriff John Kdwrds has resigned his iwsltlon to become candldnto against his chlof, Sheriff T. N. Ilatfour. tor tho Democratic nomination. Kdwnrdn was a candi date against llalfour two years ago, but slnco that tlmo has been chief deputy In tho office. Former Sheriff Frank Klklns will probably try for tho Republican nomination. He was Iroaten by llalfour two years ago by a small majority. John McTaggart of Madras and C D. Jlrown of llend will seek the Republican nomination. Mr. llrown announces his candidacy In this week's llulletln. Ho Is night police officer of this city and has served as deputy sheriff for a number of years In Wasco and Crook coun ties. Charles O. Pollard and Attorney M. K. Drink or Prineville probably will attempt to wrest the Republican nomination for county judgo from H. C. Kills of llend, the Incumbent. County Commissioner James Illce wilt not be a candldnto for rcnoml nation. Willis W. Drawn or Hay Creek has announced his candidacy for this office. Kay I Hrowator, city engineer of Prlnovlllo. will contest the Republi can nomination with Fred S. Dice, tho Incumbent, (or county surveyor. John D. Ia Follette, Democrat and Incumbent, has signified his Inten tion to retire as county assessor. He has hold tho office for 10 years. Lewis Wyldo or Prlnovlllo and Wil liam Van Allen or Redmond will seek tho Republican nomination for the office. Warren Drown, Democrat, will probably havo no opposition to a fourth term as county clerk. It. A. Ford will seek tho ronoinlna tlon for county school superintendent and Principal Myers or the Priue vlllo city schools will also enter the contest for tho place. No announcement of a candidacy for county treasurer has yet been mado. and R. U Jordan. Republican, will probably bo a candidate to suc ceed himself. Vernon A. Forbes, Republican, city atturnoy of Dcnd, and Wesley O. Smith or Klamath Falls have an nounced their candidacy for Repre sentative from this district. Dr. 11. P. Helknap, who tins represented this district In tho Legislature for tho past two terms, is qulta ill, and probably will not bo a candidate Former Representative W. Lair Thompson, of Lakovlew, Republican, has announced his candidacy for Stato Senator from this district F. J. Young of Paisley, Democrat, la also out for tho office. His an nouncement Is prlntod In today's paper. For district attorney W. A. Hell and Carlton L. Pepper, both of The Dalles, are seeking tho Republican nomination. No Domocrat has yet announced himself. COMKH TO IIKXIJ TO I.1VK. J. P. Kcycs. who has been connect ed with tho Scanlon, Ulpson and I) rook a Interests for many years, arrived In Dcnd last week and will make his home hero. He will be associated with Tho Dccnd Co, He la a brother-in-law of Dr. D. F. Drooks, president or tho company. Mr. Keyes has rented tho Kcdflcld residence and will bo Joined shortly by his wife and threo children, who are visiting relatives In Seattle. Mr. Keyes Is thoroughly acquainted with the timber business, having been In obarge or plants In various parts or tho country. He waa In charge or the construction or tho paper mill at Powell River. U. C erected br the same men who aro Interested In The Head Co. Two Men Hero During Pnt Week Dltcux the Hltuatlon With City Council, and Anotlirr i Kx- Iectetl From Chicago. BUYS OS ACRES OF LAND. D. E. Hunter of Dayton, Ohio, haa bought from The Bend Co. C6 acres or land lying across the Deschutes river from tho power plant. It Is In section 32, township 17 south, range 12 cast, situated in the south west and southeast quarters of tho northwest quarter or tho section. The property lies along the rlvcr front north or the road. It is suitable for both manufacturing and residence purposes. Tho price peJd hss not been announced. TOMORROW "COLONIST DAY." In a proclamation Issued by Gov ernor West tomorrow Is set as "colonist day." At this time be urges that Orcgonlans write to their friends and relatives In the east, telling or the opportunities or Ore gon. In his proclamation the gover nor omphaslxes the fact that this state needs Investors to build up and develop Its resources. Oregon is wait ing tor them, ho says, and will af ford abundant opportunity In every line of endeavor. KIWI TO SHOW HOY SCOUTS. One or the reels at tho 8tar Thea ter tomorrow evening will be a picture or wig-wagging by Boy Scouts. Tho film shows the scouts rescuing a lad from drowning. A quartet consisting of C. H. Hunter, lead; J. Scott, baas; L. A. Jackson, baritone, and Prince Stoats, tenor, win sing a popular song. There will be more than two ahows to accommo date the crowds If necessary. Tho citizens or Hend will soon ha able to know what tho approxlmato cost or a sower system for tho town will be. During tho past week two engineers have been hero and looked over tho field, and another Is expec ted tomorrow from Chicago. A. C. Reese, representing 1,. C. Kclsey of Portland, mado an Inspec tion of the city last Thursday and at a special meeting or tho City Coun cil that afternoon submitted a prop osition to the cltr. John Reed, n member of the firm of W. F. Turner k. Co, or Portland, was here yester day and mado a trip over tho city. Ho met with tho council In the after noon and discussed the situation and will submit an estimate or what tho engineering work will cost. An expert from Chicago, J. D. Coons, Js also expected here tomor row for the purpose of looking over the field with a view to submitting a proposition. Dy consulting with these experts and by getting their propositions, tho City Council will be ablo to ar rive at something tangible, and can let the peoplo know what tho approx imate cost of a sewer system, which Is already needed, will bo. LEAP YEAR PARTY Girl and Hoy of the Younger Set IlAte Kujojable Affair. The girls nnd boys of the younger set had a Jolly tlmo Saturday 'even ing at the Leap Year party given at the K. P. Hall. Some 35 or 40 woro present. Tho oventng was spent In playing games and dancing. The Leap Year idea was carried out. and ono or the features of tho evening called, for proposals by the girls. Refreshments or frnppe and wafers were served. Tho ebapor- onea were Mrs. A. C. Everson, Mrs. U. J. Murphy. Mrs. H. C. Capthorno and Miss Marlon Wlest NEW OROCERY STORI L. II. Mlsener, formerly or Ho- qulam, Wash., opened a cash grocery store In the Eversou building, on Greenwood avenue, Saturday. Mr. Mlsener and family aro delighted with tho climate here. It was too rainy for thorn on Grays Harbor. Vav2 ' i i The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." L. B. UA1P.D, (President) J. W. MASTRU8, (Vice Preildeut) V, O. MINOR, (Secretary) Dirkctors: I,. B. BAIRD, V. O. MINOR, 3. V. BAIRD, That Ax of George's Celebrated in Cherry Tree literature was prob ably not bought in our store, to be strictly truth ful and yet its fame in history would almost lead one to suppose that it was. Anyway we have everything of the best quality, from cherry-tree splitting axes to garden tools, and even kitchen hardware. We can always pride ourselves upon the durable quality ot the articles we sell. Also Full Line of Buikters Supplies, Sash, Doors, Glass, etc. N. P. Smith lEe First National Bank OF 1END, BEND, OREGON Or. U. O. OOC. Pr.ld.nt I. A. BATHS R. Vlc Pr.ld.nt O.8. HU08ON. 0thUr CsplUI fully ptld ... SaS.000 Stockholders liability S3S.OOO Surplus O.OOO IF YOU WERE TO HEAR that your home had been destroyed by fire or sacked by burglars, what would your loss be in the way of direct cash? Hidden money is an incentive, a stimulus, to robbery. Count less newspaper stories tell of life-savings lost through fire. You work too hard tor what you earn, to risk loss. Your money will always be ntjyour fingertips when you want it, in this bank and all risk of loss will be eliminated. YE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE SMALL ACCOUNTS WILL RECEIVE OUR CORDIAL ATTENTION IS FI&ST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRKCTORS: O. C. COK R. A. SATHER C. S. HUDSON O, M. FATTKRSON II. C. KU.IS Wall Street