rAow THR RKNt) IIULLKTIN, BRND, WKDNK8DAY, JUNK fl 1IC. i,i Si i. A i h NEWYORKGRANGE Membership Has Passed the One Hundred Thousand Mark. Bern Counllss Hsvs Ovtr Ssvsn Thou and Member, er More Than Wholt 8tats of tht Wstt lUtotutlont and Reports AdopUd and Potlslaa Out lined For 1812. The thirty-ninth annual session of tho Now Tort state cruoRO was blil at Auburn, N. V., Pcb. 00, It was on of tho moot harmonious and busi nesslika sessions of tho crane held la recent rear. It wan also tho largwt tn voting membership namely, Wl In number of delegates New York does Dot compare with Pcnnsjlrnnia, for Instance, for In that state the master and his wlfo from each subordinate crango are bjr tlrtue of their offlcs del- tfiatcs'to tho state grange, which thus gtveo Pemisrlranla n voting member ship of considerably orer 1.400 mem bers, ha New York the trembcrshtp In tho state srang Is based on the to tal membership In each county, the largest number of delegates this year, Including the associates, being from Jefferson county with thirty-utne, fol lowed by Chautauqua with thirty eight. There has not been tn years sssstos when more of tho really im portant matters of the day were pre sented In resolution and acted upon by tho grange, and we. believe that the position taken by tho grange on tbeso public questions Is such as will stand the tet and will Indicate the policy of the grange for the ensuing year. The report of the secretary, W. N. QUeft, pwursscs considerable Interest. A year ago the slogan of -100.000 for 1012" was adopted, and tho secre tary was able to report that antldpa 'lions bad been resitted and that the present membership of the grange Is 10O330. Romo of tho larger grange counties In the state hara a member ship exceeding by bundredn and thou sand the entire membership of somo of the grange states of the west. For instance, the county of Jefferson haa thirty-three granges with 7.C0G mem bers, the county of Chautauqua has tho same number of grange with 7,150 members, and the county of Oswego has thirty-seven granges with &2C3 members. The receipts of the secretary's oQJee the past year were $2S1&3& which, with a balance on band, according to the treasurer's statement Jan. 1. 1011, of $23,273.00. make the total resources of the year $54,770.07. The state of New York paid Into the national grange last year the sum of S4.71C.44 m grange dues. The session was especially fortunate tn the speakers who addressed It both at tho public session on tbe evening of tbo'llrst day and during the session of the grsngo on other days. Among them were tbo mayor of tho city of Au burn. National Master Wtlion, United States Senator Gardner, State Lecturer Domett of IVnnsylranla, Stnto Lec turer Tnbcr of Ohio, Donn L. II. Bailey of Cornell. Dr. W. II. Jordan of tho Geneva experiment station. Dr. V. J. Webber of Cornell 'and ex-Commissioner It. A. Penrson of Albany, Many resolutions were Introduced bearing on tbo good of tbo order. Among the more Important of theso wore the following: Instructing tho ex ecutive comtulttfo to co-operate' with the National Dairy union In Its effort to dofeat any and nil bills Introduced In congress having In view tbe reduc tion of the present law on oleomar garine or permitting the sale of same or any other sulntnnco colored In Imi tation of butter and to ue so much of the runurt of the grange as may lie nec essary to accomplish such purpoxo Another resolution that provided for the' election of one delegate to the state gmngo for each GOO members In each county was defeated, and a reso lutlou asking the state master to use his best endeavors at the natlouai grange meeting for a proportional rep resentation plan was approved. The committee on agriculture recom. mended tbe lessening of the cost of liv ing to the farmers of tho country hi uriuquitiu uir- ivwuiai cm oil uiuuunr- llstlc duties from manufactured prod ucts, eopcclally from those which are sold cheaper nbroad tbnn the Amer ican farmer pays for them. It al urged the establishment of a general parrels pot system, asked for the abo lition of tbe free svd dlxtributlon. ask ed for larger appropriations for tbe Cornell Agricultural college and recom mended thf Instruction In borne eco nomics In tbe public schools and the abolition of the pas system to the New York state fair. Also twelve icbolarshlpa -were voted to tbe Cornell Agricultural college, and It was recom mended tbst tbe subordinate grange discuss tbe subject of the securing of these scholarships on tbe part of young mra and women of each county, urging them to accept thU opportunity to gain an education at slight cohL Tbe committee on good roads advised careful experimentation wltb the dif ferent forms of road construction ou limited mileage and then applying re sults with careful consideration to top ographical conditions snd tbe traffic demands of tbo different sections. The committee also recommended that tbe hard and slippery finishes used on some of our state highways be eliminated and a suitable substitute be used. DIUKCTOKV OV OFFICIALS. United HtAtrs. Prosldont William II. Tntt Vlco Presldont ,,Jnmoa 8. Sherman Secretary of Stnto ,,,... P. C. Knox Secretary of Treasury .F, MacVoagh Secretary of Interior . ,W. L. Klslior Secretary ot Wnr....H. I. Stltnson 8ccrotnry of Commerce and I-nbor . . .............. .... Charles Nago) Secretary of 'Navy Geo. Von ) Mojor Socrctary of Agrlculturo Jaa. Wilson Postmaster Gonoral ,F. H. Hitchcock Attornoy Oenornl G. WlokoraliAtn State. Governor .......... Oswald West Secretary ot Stnto . ... II. W. Olcott Trotuuror . , . . . , . .Thou. 11. Kay Atty Gonoral ......A. M. Crawford Suporlntondcnt Public Instruction . . U It. Aldorman Rtntn Prlntnr W. Ft. Dunlwnv Commissioner L.bor Statntlca .... O. P. lloff Game Warden , W. I, Flnloy Stnto Rnglncor . , . . .John II. Low is United Stales Senators .......... Gcorgo K. Chamberlain ........... .Jonathan Haurno. Jr. Congressmen A. W. Lafferty W. C. Ilnwloy : .'-- ,-- ------ Seventh Judicial District. Judge W. L. Uradshaw Attorney Fred W Wilson Crook County. Judge ..,II. C. Ellis Clerk ...Warren Drown Sheriff . ... T. N. llalfour Treasurer Ralph Jordan Assotsor J. D. LaFoIlolto School SupU H. A. Ford Coroner Dr. E. O. llydo Survoyor Fred A. Hlco Commtsslonors H. II. uayloy , James Rico A classified ad la The Ilulletln Is read by hundreds and brings the ad YcHlscr good returns for tho money invested. 1 he Courts. Circuit Meets first Monday In Mar and third Monday In October. Probate McoU first Monday In each month. x Commlsslonora' Meets first Wed nesday In January, March, May, July, Soptembor and Novombor. Ucnd School District No. IS. Directors II. J. Ovorturf, Chmn F. M. Ray Clydo M. McKay Clerk x . Miss Marlon Wlusl City of Ilcnd. Mayor . f G. P. Putnam Recorder it. C Bills Treasurer 11. J. Overfjrf Chlof of Police S. R. Roberts Clt Engineer ....Oeorge S. Young Councilman II. E. Allen A. L. French M S. LAttln ..... ...,. ......o, J. Spencor John Btcldl II. Wenandy - "-- "o-' HAMPTON BUTTE The NcwJTown laid out in Section 1 6, township 2 1 south, range 23 east, about half way between Burns and Bend Is Now Placed on the Market. i , K Is located op tho survey of tho Oregon Trunk coat and west lino, and la tho snmo tllstnnco from Motollus, tho first division point, na that feUUon.U from Knllbrldjwj nnd Hampton liutto will undoubtedly bo thji second division point on tho Oregon Trunk when tho road Is extended. Hampton Uutt Is In the fertllo Hampton Valley, which has been nettled up nnd Is bolno; turned from n sajrobrush plain Into a dry farming trrnln country. Tho town Is near tho Horace Urook Injrs' stopplnp; placo, nnd from ono corner of tho townslto can bo counted tho homes of !M settlors. A storo and Hotel nro expected to bo built In Hampton Dutto this summer by tho Oregon Central Improvement Co,, ownors of tho property, nnd within thirty days tho company oxpocU to havo a drill on tho ground to go down to secure artesian water. A block of tho townslto has been dedicated for school houso purposes and another block for park purposes. Tho Agents for Hampton Dutto townslto at Ilcnd nro THE WENANDY L1VER.Y COMPANY from whom any Information may bo obtained Oregon Central Improvement Co. Main Ofllco: 411 Mutual I.lfo Illdg., F. A. HILL, Pres. S12AT1LIJ, WASH. N. W. PARKER, Sec. ' r v WAifPt'it'tn .f . . n i ' I I J 1 . ! f , J 1 ' J ! mf ' i ELMER NISWONGER W. P. VANDEVERT If You Are Looking for a Good Residence Lot, Investigate Wiestoria, Bend View, Aubrey Heights, T t " RIVERSIDE AND LYTLE Homesteads a Specialty. -I ti I I "lb rtBBsssssfci Our field man was in the employ of the U. S. Geologi cal Survey for six years. Every lo cation guaranteed We can locate you in c Harney. Lake or Crook County. BEST RESIDENCE SECTION r OF THE TOWN. , i A GOOD WATER SYSTEM IS BEING INSTALLED FOR THESE ADDITIONS. ' t PRICES REASONABLE. $25 DOWN, $10 PER MONTH. ' Look Over These Additions Before Buying Elsewhere We have some of the best Business Property in Bend, on Greenwood, Bond and Wall streets,, at MOST J ! ATTRACTIVE PRICES.- -y i J CALL ON OR WRITE THE If i &- .w,. Irrigated Land. If you are looking for Irrigated Land with a guaranteed water right, we can furnish it to to you in tracts of five acres up. We can sell you a small tract on Very Easy Terms. OREGON INVESTMENT" COMPANY WALL STREET, BEND, OREQON. "t i A . ,. 4.t V V M VS IX iVA