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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1912)
The bend bulletin. VOL. X. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 8EITEMBBII 11, 11)12. NO. 27. WW OF I HEW SIDEWALK! CITY COUNCIL ORDERS IT LAID Athletic l'lrlil Will lm Cut In Thm Ii' lloiiil Street Walk, Art' Light lii Im Instulled In Center Ailillllim. Approximately ZCOO foot, or Hourly u linir iiilln, (if sldownlk wan nrdnrwl In by tlu City Council, at It ml jttUNiml IlieellllK Ihi IllKllt. 'I'lm walk hdi mostly In I'nrk and !) chute Hiliftllnn. Thl wit thi chlf Item of bushi intiiMictml. That In I'nrk Mill extend from 12. A. HhOiw'h rtwIilvncM through to Hi homo of A. M. PrlHglo, kIvIiik thu resident of that part of town n wnlk nil thu way down town, by way of Front street. Tho other stretch of walk will connect Hint nloiiK thu cast ld of llonil mrrul with what wu lulil taut fall In Deschutes. Unn iiiifortunato ftwituro of thl mtw walk will bo that thu athletic (iroiind will bo cut In two, hut It l hultavvd thul thu field can lm moved westward, althuuKh much work will ha required to get u good baseball diamond In shape. Ownim of thn followInK Iota will liavo to hulld thu walk ordered I tut nlKlit: l.ta it and 25, hlk IS, Park; lm I to 10, Inc.. hlk 19, I'atk; It 1 to 6, hlk Id. llend; It 1 to 7, Inc., hlk 3b, Park; It 1, hlk 23, Dosehute. It I and 7, hlk 18, Deschutes; It 7 to IS. Inc., hlk 17. Deschutes. The sidewalk Into Deschutes wa petitioned tor h,' resident of that Mtrl tf low 'i. Light In (Vnlrr Addltliiii. On petition of resident In Con If r Addition anil Wlostoria, an are Unlit wit nrdorod Installed at thu corner of Orcenwood avruuu and Klitlith street. Counellmon Allen, French, I.itttln, Hlrhll and Wenundy were pri'MUil, President Allen presiding In thu absence of thn mayor. Thu followltiK hill worn allowed and ordered paid: O. I). Ilrown. salary J 100.00 H. K. Hubert, salury 100.00 lluml Co., Ihr l.ao Wnlur and l.lKht 1C7.10 HiirlnkllnK, etc 132.76 II. O. Mil, salary 30.00 llend llilw. Co. suijplb-s.... 11.30 Commercial and I'lnanelil Ohtonlolo of Nuw York, publishing Ixiud alu notleu. 13. SO C I. Nlswonger. etnn 7.10 1". Peterson, laUir 2100 Tom Murphy, labor Jt.80 Uhlef of I'ollen Hubert roporlod f 33 collected In line and feu during August. Council adjourned to Koptemlwr 2i, whim hid on thu sewer bond aro to ha oiencd. TWO MOIti: FAItMH KOI.U. Tho aln of Crook county farm land ha been quite hrlik for lumo time, a number of Important deal The Golden Rule A YOUNG FARMER went to his hunker h short time ago and asked to borrow $00.UU. After consulting the depositors ledger and noting the condi tion of said farmer's account the hunker said; "Alright sir, you can have it. I ohserve that while your account is not large, yet it has hoen gradually increas ing, which shows that you are succeeding. I also note that you are apparently doing all your husiness with us, which shows that you are our friend, anil we always feel like helping our friends." Was the hunker's' conclusion logical? This hank preaches and practices the Golden Rule. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." 8. MORK1S LARA, President 1. O. MINOR, Secretary . M. LARA, Cashier - DtuscTona: B. I'HRRKLL, V. O. MINOR, R. M. LARA, having li'iuli cloned liy lorul run I estate iiiuii. TIiIh week thu Oregon l.iiud ti. Iiumliiiiitlon Co, report thu nhIii of two lilU'iivru trurt. Uno win Mold by F. Iliiyu of Powell Ilutto to Peler Pauls of lleiitrlco, Noli. Till tract coiimImIm of hoth Irrigated mid dry luiiil, Tho other 100 wait pur cl i a mid hy AuKUitu llnilhiirg, thlM ho Iiik tho Kiihthoii I u ml undur thu Hwnllcy ditch. TWENTY MOBEJRE COMING Portland People Taking "p Panning In (Vnlnil Ori'Kou In lenient. Bo wull pleated wcrn thu Portland IimjiiIii of I lm llitliriiw Aifiirnttiirnl Aucintlon who (lied on Kovuruiuont land in noriiieimtnrn i.ako county thnl it party of 30 morn I coming. TIionu who last week took up claim hnvu already arranged to begin lm provumiiiit, having h't thu contract for tho clearing of nuislderublu land till fall. Koiihi of them mo experi enced farmer. Tho following I n llHt of thiMU who have illnd. II. Mi ner, I .on In Hter, II. Wtirgutt, H. Itixnjii, ltoirt WurKaft, Charles WurKaft, .lul.l Hlnriiin. I. .1. Hhyr iiihii. II. Hrlilnfur. .lac id MnrKolfu and Mr. llurlmr. SHOULD NOT EXPORT GRAIN Cidli'K' lUpcrt Sn)i Feci! It to l.llrto'k. I'OHTI.ANI), Sept. 7Thot Ore koii I uiakliiK n KKiit mlitake In ux iKirtliiR It Rniln ImituMil of fccdliiK It to llvvitoek, I tho hellof of Dr. Jami' Wlthycomhi1, director of thu uxpurlmciit Ktatlon at thu OroKon AKrlculturnl CuIIoku, uxpronod KtrotiKly In n ruceiit aildro hpfore tho I'ortUnd Ad Cltth. Iln olnti'd out thu fart that thnrv am ti'ii million aort of dairy land In Ori-Kon, and that' two acre cay up IHirt a cow. Thu II vu million cow, vuch worth n 1100 prollt annually, or nvo hundred million dollar all together In profit each year to tho ktata, could ho fud oi till land. Ily fecdlnic tho Kruln lntead of oxportlnK It, I'r Wlthycoiiihu etl mate that thu farmer would Kt fifty cent morn a huthel, or, on n crop of flfteon million bunhel for tho Ktale, I7.&00.000. Thu export of $101,000,000 worth of dairy producu, hacon and ejCK from Uunmark, which upport a imputation of !, 600,000, under tryliiK climatic cou dltlon. prove conslulvuly what can lm done under rltcht iiianaRumuut. OrvKou, with It fine cllniutu mid rich variety of mtll, ihould ho ahlu to do even better. I'lll.NHVII.I.i: I'Allt (HT. Id TO III. Thu date for thu fair at I'rlnovlllo thtv year nru October 10 to 19, and thu manaKvment ha urraiijfed to inaku It tho butt yet held. Theru will bu oxhlblt from all part of thu county an far they can bo oh talned. Halioul children and acttvo tuacher will receive complimentary tlckot thin yr. Next wk Tho lltillttln will i:lv more detail of the pioKrttin. IMIV KCOl'TS' XK1IIT. A epeclal prujtrKin ha been nr railed to bo Riven at tho Ktar TJieotru, tomorrow evvnliiR, tho per formance beliiR a bcncfll for tho Hoy Kcout of llcnd. In addition to tho uual three reol. therv will be ev oral muilcal number. Anionic thcia will be a duet by MUc Arrlo (Hack and MarRarut Thumpauu and a violin olo. 5 ASM 1 Construction Was Begun Saturday of Buildings, In Riverside Power Will be Obtained From North Canal Dam Starts About November I ICvcrythlng for o honno hoth In lilo and out In the lino of tlnlihlnK will ho manufactured In Hand In tho course, of a few month. A ali and door factory I now under way, and tho owner expect to have It runnliiK hy November 1. Tho promoter of tho now Induitry, tho firm of It kind In llend and Cen tral OrcKou. are J. J. Currlo and II. Truhl" of Heattle, who aro experi enced iiiuii In th Hun of work. They arrived In llend Friday night and Huturday Martini to work on their bulldliiK. thu flrt of which I a camp hou for tool nnil living iiiurter. Till I practically com pleted alnmdy. The locution of thu factory I on tho railroad npur to thu N'orth Canal dam. Two IiiIh bavin a frontage of about 300 feet on the track worn do nated hy W. I). Cheney of thu IJelld I'ark company, and four other lot wero Hocured by them on very liberal term. Thu nix are lot -I, S, C, 7, S mid U, block 35, Itlvenld. rIvIiir thu fnctory men approximately on ociu of ground. Two building, with dlmvnilon of 4S by 40 feet, will bo erected along thu ipur. They will bu of framu construction, but with Mono founda tion o that they can bo rebuilt of vtotio later on. Thu plant will bo known probably a the llcnd Knnti and Door Works. It will turn out door, ah, water I'lUMI'KCTINfi IN MOCNTAINH. A party of three men from Oaken dale, Waih., wero piloted acros the Cascade and back last week by Karl II. Houston, returning to llcnd Sun day. They went by pack trail via Hpnrks lake, Koda spring and a far a Olslla mountain. It rained and snowed every day they wero In tho mountain. Mr. Houston said tho men wero looking for mineral pros pect, but they may have been rail way surveyor In disguise. Messrs. Itoberts, McCoy and Holme were the trio, and they returned homo Mon day. 8.W.HS IN KKNWOOI). Thu Kenwood Promotion Company,- owner of tho town of Kenwood, re ports that tho sale of lot continues good. Among tho recent purchaser aro tho following; K. It. Post. It 3. blk 3C; Kdna VlnVard. Its 3 and 4, blk 12; Martha Itosson, It 11 and 12, blk 12; V. K. Youman, Ita 15 and 1C, blk 12; Maurlco I1. Cashman, It 1, blk H.J, F. Arnold, It 6, blk 25; A. A. llanna. It 1 and 2, hlk 10; Fred Kste. It ! and 10, blk 13; Joo Innoa, It 1. 2, 7, and 8, blk 24, und It 1, blk 25; W. M. Malone, It 13 and 14, blk C; Sadio Maker. It 1 and 2, blk 12; Nina O. Buchanan, it 4 and 5, blk 14, DISPLAY OF NUIWKIIY STOCK. Ouy I.nfollette of tho Lafoltetto Nursery Co, or Powell Ilutto I In town today on business. Ho has on exhibition In ono of Lara a ? Builders' Hardware of every variety we are now offering in the best qualities at the lowest prices. It will pay all contractors and build ere to call and look over our stock with a view to purchasing for any new buildings they may have in hand. Locks, Keys, Holts, Bare, Nails, Screws, Staples, Nuts, Rivets and every thing in Hardware likely to be needed in a new or old building is here, together with all tools for all kinds of builders. Also Full Line of Builders Supplies, Sash, Doors, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. N. P. Wall 5 tank and, later, Ikixci, It being the plan of the owner to begin making boxen during tho winter. !ocal lumber will bo used, and Mcr. Currlo and Truhle believe that their output will compare very favorable with thu nr-innnufflctured good. They expect to acll tnot of their pro duct locally at flrt, grudually build ing up n market outaldo and export ing. A part carload of machinery hn already como In for Ilium, und the ret I riHidy to bn (hipped from Cortland a noun a their building It reily for It to be Inttalled. Will I'm- KIii tile l'imi-r. Power fur operation of tho machin ery will bu Hocunil from tho North Canal dam, only a few hundred feet away. The dam contractor expected to have till project comploed hy thin unto, but the wnik ha not gone ahead fat enough for thl and It will lo November 1 at leaat before every thing will bo llnlBhed and electric jiower ready for delivery to oon NUinor. Mcmri, Currlu und Trublo luro secured dry favorable term on current. They will uo 15 home power to Mart with. Tho promoter ap hard worker nnd having tho mean to carry on tho Industry they aro Marling hero they will no doubt be very aucccsful. Mr. Currle' wife and son came In with him. Mr. Trublo la unmarried. windows several young apple trees, apples, ahrubbory and photos of his nursery. Tho tree are grown without Irrigation and aro well root ed. See tho nursery' ad elsewhere in thl Issuo. HICK VANIIHVKUT KKI.US (Frlnevillo Kovlew.) Mr. 1). O. Vandevcrt left with the children the first of tho week for Eugene, Sho will bo Joined by her husband about Monday, and they will llvo permanently at that point. Dick sold tho Powell Ilutto ranch today to O. M. Cornctt. This I a ranch of 8S0 acre and whllo tho consideration I not given out, it I reported to be a substantial sum. Olck says he walked Into Prlnevllle 27 years ago and has managed to accumulate n cayute to rtdo out on. He will bo back later to drive some homes on tho range over to Kugenc, where they will bo placed on the market. KI.ECT Tllltlli: TIll'KTKRS. Tho Presbyterian church of llend Is steadily progressing with a new building under way and tho congre gations rapidly increasing. Tho pastor expresses encouragement. At a regular congregational meeting at tho close of the morning services last Sunday K. M. Lara, O. P. Putnam and Clydo McKay wero chosen to nil vacancies on the board of trustees occasioned by the death of W. I). Sellers, tho removal of U U. llalrd and the resignation of Johu H. Hit tner, who, from other duties, finds it Impossible to serve. , -, ...ifji ;a Smith Street I i:Asn:it.i:iiH iit'v in iikxd, Thu llend Company ha sold to If, Hhlpmnn, trustee, representln Knstern capitalists, 7 lot In Center Addition, thu prlco being $21,000 Thu following I tho property: Lots 1 to C, hlk 0; lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 0, 10, 11. 12, blk 10; lots 1 to 12, Inc., blk 11; lot 3 to 6, Inc., hlk 12; lot 3 to 14, blk 21; lot 4 to 15, Inc., blk 22; lots 1 to 13, Inc., blk 23; lots 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, blk 24. ENBOLLHENTJS NOW 218 Pujill Continue to Knter the locnl School. Tho enrollment of pupils In the llend school Is now 218, this being a gain of 26 during the post week. Moro furnituro has been ordered to provide thorn all with desk. In tho primary grade Miss Sldncr now ha 40, and In tho High School till enrollment in 34. Tho Arnold school, which I In thl district, has 8 enrolled this fall. LflF New Department AiSdeil to Uiihenlt)' of Oregon. BUOBNU. Sept. 10 Journalism, which I tho cataloguo word for what the newspaper men uxually prefer to call "newspaper work," will nppoar among the subject taught when tho University of Oregon open Its doors September 17. Thu newspaper Is the last of tho great public Institutions and profes sions to gain official recognition from the universities of the country, but faculties all over tho United States have awakened to Its surpassing lm IKirtance in a democratic society, and tho training of newspaper men has becomo an important duty In many of tho best colleges.. The universi ties wero conservative about entering a new field, but the two great middle western state institutions of Wis consin and Missouri went ahead and established schools of Journalism. It was not until practical editor, scep tical at first, began to admit that the training brought excellent result, that the movement spread rapidly. The work at Oregon has been placed in charge of Eric W. Allen, recently Northwest editor of the Se attle Post-Intelligencer. Up was es lected because ho combined experi ence of both tho metropolitan and country press with adequate univer sity training and a successful record a a teacher. He has nevor been far from the smell of printer's Ink since his boyhood. Mr. Allen's idea is to keep tho work In close touch with the prac tical newspaper men of the state, and ho has already arranged with many of them to address his classes later In tho year. Journalism Is a subject on which there are as yet virtually no textbooks. Tho best newspapers of tho country wilt be studied In the class room, and all tho newspapers of Oregon will be in dally use. The students will get practical training on tho many publications Issued at tho university, and will be encour aged to oiler their work to the out side press. HAN1 CONCKIIT SUNDAY. Tho band gavo a concert Sunday afternoon on the old Drako lawn that was enjoyed by a good-alied crowd. Tho weather was favorable, though earlier in tho day It looked as If the concort would have to bo postponed. Next Sunday afternoon the boys will play from tho balcony of the Pilot Ilutto Inn. KPheiMu GoAwa Tram Homo where you nrc not known, avoid all trouble in y regard to your funds by carrying AMGRICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION TRAVGLeRS' CHGQUCS These cheques are equally useful for travelers in America or Abroad. They identify the holder to hotels, ticket agents and merchants, who accept them at face value in payment of accounts. They are not available to finder or thief, if lost or stolen. Let us explain the system. The First National Bank of Bend Bend, Oregon U. C. COB O. M, PATTERSON II1EI! CRUISE WILL NOT DOWN DONOHUE CONTRACT ASSIQNED J. If. lUner Petition Court to Trans fer It to Him, anil Such I Done. Judge Kill Oppose Till, a Ha Did Award of Contract.' Taxpayers of this county who ho llered that tho propositi timber crulso which stirred up suon a hornet's nest of protest In May wan dead, find that, like tho famous ghost of Mr. Ilanrjuo, It will not down. Tho latest development In tho matter I tho assignment of tho contract which was awarded to A. P. Donahue of Portland, In May, to J. II. Manor 'of Prlnevllle, by the County Court last week. A before. Judge II. C. Kills opposed such action. Header of Tho Bulletin will recall that tho award was made to Donohuo at C cents an aero, his bid being tho highest of all those submitted. Tho Orand Jury took tho matter up and advised that no contract for cruising tho timber of the county be entered Into by tho present County Court, citing a number of Instances why such was Inadvisable. The matter was continued until the July term of court and as nothing was done at that time the people of the county thought the wholo matter had been dropped. Tho following is from tho official minutes of the court session last week; Comes now J. H. Haner, hy V. A. Forbes, his attorney, and presents to tho court, tho following petition: To the Honorable County Court, Crook County, Oregon. Now at this time comes J. II. Haner and respectfully shows to tho court That at tho May term of said court held In the year 1012, sild court received bids from various and diverse persons for the cruising of the timber lands of Crook county, Oregon, to aid In levy of taxes; That said court considered said bids so received at said May term ot court and after due consideration awarded the bid and contract for cruising said timber lands to one A. P. Donohue, according to and In con formity with tho bid of said Donohuo as made In writing at said May term 'of court and now on Ale In the rec ords ot this court and to which refer ence is hereby made; That said J. H. Haner further shows to this court that the said A. P. Donohue on the 1st day of Sep tember. 1912, duly and In writing assigned all his right, titlo and Inter est under the award aforesaid to tho said J. H. Haner and authorized by said assignment this court to enter said contract for cruising of said timber lands with said J. II. Haner In accordance with said award and accopted bid of said Donohue; Wherefore, said J. II. Haner re spectfully requests this court to ratify the agreement of said award (Continued on Page Twelve) illl ,rt- (''Jl'l Yf DIRECTORS E. A. SATHER C. S, HUDSON II. C. ELLIS