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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1912)
The bend bulletin. -v VOL. X. HEND. OHEGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 80, 1012. NO. 34. TEXAS if BE POTATO IRE LIST OF BUYERS PUBLISHED IS Later tn Winter California Also May Jle Prulftnhle Field for Itiimpt-r Crop of IxhuI Hpud, f Wlilrh Urrp Well. There l mi minniittrritirnt nt tho hend of the editorial column on page U, Hint will li of In tcrit Id every kj((o unmrr In till region. Head II. It mny help" )ou to market )our Mitulor. For thn benefit of potato ralsura In tho Powell lluttv ami nearer sec tions, nil of whom have bumper crop IIiIn yonr, tho accompanying Hut of kj((o buyer In Texan U printed. According to K. J. Wilson, tho O-W. It. N. representative, und other who aro Intareatlnit thmnsel. ve In DnilltiK tho brat markot for thn local spuds, Tiiian seems lu offer na good a selling Add aa there la. Alao, It la ponlble to not thu Control Ore xoii product Into that territory on a paying baala. Callfornln also Mill otTor n good market, It la undnralood, Hut thla field do not opon up until aomo inontha later, and practically no out sldo buying la In progress there now, tho market boliiK auppllod by California-grown apuda. These, how ever, do not keep well, and after January there will lm demand fur Oregon K)tatoea. Central Oregon, anya Mr. Wilson, can compel" very proninbly villi thn Willamette Valley, especially na tho looal potato la uuted for tho ntrellcncu with which It knap. Many liieal potato growers nro feeding n largo portion yf their empa to Iiqhm, Tn lluycrx. Iloliiw la a lmrtlnl Hit of Toms buyer. In a prevloun aue n Hat of buyer all over tho country, fur nished through the (lend Commercial Club, waa publlahod: I'lnko llrokerago Co., Auatln, Win. tl. Hell llrokerago Co., Auatln, Hen ham Wholeaalo (Irocery Co., Hon ham, A. A. Jurksou & Co., Dalian, Boron & Blowart, Dallaa, S. NlKro & Co.. Dallaa, II. W. l.lngo ft Co., Detil non, II. F. Hhepard A Co., Duntaon, Dnnlaon (Irocery Co , Denlsoii, Hern liian Trod Co., ft. Worth. C. D. Ilart netn Ft. Worth, llarkrlder. Keith, Cook Co., Ft. Worth . Tyler & Hlinp aon, (lalnovlllo. (loodnor Whalu (Irocery Co., tlalnovllle, Pahst Pro duce. Co., llalventon, HaKuuinuii Com lulaalnn Co., Uulvciton, W. J. HilKhta ft Co., (lalveaton, Waplea I'lnttur (Inicery Co., tlreenvlllo, Parlo Oroc- ury Co., tlreenvlllo, Spencer & Mill Una, llouatou, W. M. Ilrown, lloua ton, J. A. Xloglor. llouatou, llaldwln ft Oarglll, llouatou, Deaol lloottchor, Houaton, Will 0. Flelda, llouatou, DUaen ft Hrhncldor, Houaton, Joffera The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon $1 One Dollar will start an account with us. $1 II. 1HURRM, President P. O. MINOR, Secretary ' , K. M. fcAttA, Cashier DiKRCTORa: D. PHRRKIA P. O. MINOR, R. M. LARA, COM IIAMiV FIIIHAV. A big Coo rally In scheduled for IIiIn Friday evening, There will lie tunny upriiUrtu, who will begin operation nt M o'clock. Tint Cor committee lias secui-rd tint new store building of I.'. A. Hallier for Clin rvon. ItiK. V.vrry until and woman Ik i-ordliilly Invited to attend the meeting. Children will not lie admitted, t It In rccted (tint tlia sealing rsiwiclly of the house will be fully taxed. Wholeaalo (lrocory Co., Jefferaon, Alexander (Irocery Co., Ladrandn, Tho fkhuinacker Co., LaUrnudo, W. H. Hlilnn, Ixieklmrt, lckhart (Inic ery Co., Jickhart, Marahall Whole aal (Irorery Co , Marahall, Nscok- dochea (Irocery Co., NacoKdochca, Fnuat ft Co., New llrauufee, I'rultt Cominlnalon Co., Ran Antonio, U. I.. Taft, Han Antonio, W, 12. Hmltli. Ban Auloulo, Monro (Irocery Co., Han Mitrron, Houtlieru (Irocery Co., Han Marcoa, Kverhnrdt (Irocery Co., Hhurman, Tally Commlaalou Co., Temple, Hlnrr Maydeld Orocury Co., Terrell, Mooro (Irocery Co., I'ltta- luirK. 4 Htatea (Irocery Co., Texnr kana, Toxaa I'roduco Co., Tomrka'm, Marahall (Irocery Co , Toxarkona, V. Keiiiniido, Toxarkona, C. II. Cox ft Co,, Texarkana, W. It. Davldaon ft Co., Ilrukera, Texarkana, MO OEUVEHY WAGON H. -O. Caldwell Mrlng the Pint One to Itedd. 8. O. Caldwell, while In Portland lait week, purchaied an auto dollv ery wagon. It la tho first to bo used In Hend. Mr, Caldwell returned by train loit Thuraday, Ward II. Coble driving tho ear In from The Dallca for him. Mr. Caldwell, not bcliiR yet 'an ex pert In handlliiK the bcuxlue wagon aa he la I-oiik Tom, hla eralwhlle de livery horse, had n llttlo mlihnp Fri day, In panaltiK the Hotel Hend nn nex the ohiiK-cluift shied n llttlo and anmshed Into Mr. O'Kauo's bulldliiR. No dmnitKu was iluiut either tho de livery car or thn hotel property. WHERE T0G0 TO VOTE lleml I'rrolnrl INiK'-jx I'lnre It Hone lloimei Drocliiitm, Near Htcldt'n. Tho iiollltiR tdaca for Hend pro duct la tho bono house, bark of tho Hend Hardware Company'a store. The Deschutea precinct voting place la tho house owned by Mrs. Hallera, uiixt to 'tho John Hteldl homo. Many of the settlers living Miuth oust of lUud have made liwilrlea na to where thay go to vote. Thoio In thu Hanr Creek priclnct go to Hole urta !. O. and t-ioso lu tho Camp Creek pruclnct to tho school house near Held 1'. O. A Hallowe'en aoclal will bo given by tho Huptlat church nt iJira'n Hall Thuraday evening, not for money inakltiR but for a good time. Do not stay nwny bornuua you aro not In vlied, this belnR your Invitation. $1 $1 LOOKS LIKE GOE IS WINNER Voters Showing Great Interest In County Judgeship Contest, and Lining up Strongly for Non Political Business Administration Candidate With tho election next Tuesday only flvo days off, Interest In the pol itical candldatca and Isauea la Inlon aided. Thla especially la tho caao aa regards tho flgbt for the couoty Judgeship. The past week has seen a big Incroaaa in the strength oi tho nou-polltlcul candidate, U. C. Coo, and hla aupportera bollovo that ho will win easily over hla opponents. Aa told olaewhore, Coo's visit to the northern part of tho county Baturdny resulted In adding him runny votea to tho largo number which ho waa al ready auro of. From I'rlnovlllo and that section cornea tho aaaur anco that ho will run strongly there, which, with tho big vote that he will recclvo In othor parta of tho county and at home, makes It seem certain MANSLAUGHTER IS VERDICT AGAINST WOMAN'S SLAYER tawfton ttcta Term In IVnltctitlary. .Myera l'leada (Jullty Court' Ai.j'-'unin to Drrniiber U. Carl Lawson, who killed Carrie Patterson In Hend by shooting her, waa convicted of manslaughter In tho Circuit Court at Prlnevllle last week. Ho received an Indeterminate sen tence of frpm ouo to fifteen years In tho penitentiary. T. H. Jonea, who shot liwson after ho had killed tho woman, waa not Indicted by tho grand Jury. K. C7 Myers pleaded guilty to con ducting a disorderly house and was fined $10. Tho case against Frank Daltou was dlamlasod, i- - These wero tho principal 'cases from Hend that en mo up for trial. Court adjuurued to Dccemlter 'J when Severn 1 civil aulU from here will bo tried. 11. F. Junes, ox-mayor of Itcdmond, was Indicted by tho grand jury for Rambling. Tho case ngalnst Jones appealed from tho justlcu'a oourt .waa dismissed because the Justice did not have Jurisdiction. Tho Indict ment waa continued aa F. A. Dillon, tho detective, who la chief witness against Jonea, could not bo located. J. II O'Kelly waa acquitted of n statutory charge against hla own 14-year-old daughter. Tho Jiorso stealing oaso will bo tried ul tho adjourned term. Hend lawyers In 'attendanco at courv -"Wo C. H. Henaon and V, A. For!ca, KAinitAW coltm: maiihikd. At the home of tho brldo'a parents, Mr. and Mra. A. F. Ilamaey, nt Laid law, Mls Helen M. Ramsey and Vernon M. West wero married by Justice of tho Peaco J. C. Thorp, nt noon Sunday. BIHLRER'S I u HARDWARE"' We make a specinlty of dealing in every nrti-' ole in the hardware line that is needed in the construction of n house, whether it he n big or ti little one. Contractors who figure close on u job should get oir prices before submit ting his bid they tire the lowest for the quality qf goods we handle. Also Full Line of Biiihters' SupfOfes, Sash, Doors, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. N. P. Smith that ho la a winner. The farmers, bus'ncns men . and others of the county have milled strongly to hla support, tho policies which ho has pledged himself to car ry nut meeting their unqualified fa vor and causing them to enlist their ballots In hla aid. Friday night. In the now Father store building, will bo held a final rally, and every voter lu urgod to bo thoro and hear tho lasuea discussed. It wan planned at first to have tho meeting In tho Star Theatre, but lat er It was found possible to socuro tho first floor of thla building and a change In arrangements mado ac cordingly. Chairs and benches will be provided to seat tho crowd. j ii"1 up , . ' -tm . a ' r- NEW RAILROAD SOON A. RJOGERS THINKS Tlmtx-riiian Who Mas Here Jjost UVek Maya He In More Certain Than 15cr of Towii'm Future. A. It. Ilogera, tho St. Paul timber owner, whoso Central Oregon hold ings aro among tho heaviest In tho Hend country, on his annual visit which terminated Saturday, went on record aa being a raoro enthusiastic admirer of Hend than ever before, and mora certain of the big future that nwalta tho ' towrf and Mr. ilogera always has been "so mo en thusiast." "I bellevo Hend will have another railroad soon," said Mr. Roger. .. ':Andhawovn-rajuIlUto,raanlu, tuciure your nnioor; no wua oascd. "That'a coming noon. too. Very soon, In fact. If for no othor reason than that local timber I becoming bo very valuable that wo simply can't afford to hold It long. And you may atnto thla." nddod Mr. Itogcra. "The general lumber situation has Im proved vastly during tho last half yoar. and another six inontha will wltnesa nn oven greater Improvement In my estimation. Thla holds espec ially to tho northwest. Prlcea are picking up and tho domand Is grow ing. A great big market, and n profi table one. la opening up for Dos chuteH pine. Yoa, wo ahnll build a mill, and soon, and when our mill goes In I'll bo na delighted na any man in Hend." When asked if hs thnurht any pos sible outcome of tho preside JtMl election could unsettlo tho protein prosperous and rapidly Improvlu: economic conditions, Mr. Rogers was emphatic In his opinion that, which ever candldato won, development throughout tho country would bo In an Increasingly rapid and substantial manner. . Wall Street g- Kf.KOTIO.V ItlHTItNtf, Next MYdncsriny Tho Ilulletln will publish full county, nintc ami nntlotml election return; ArninRementa liavo Ik-cm made whereby the leturns will bo phoned In from practically all the Important county precinct. A special telegraphic report will bo received from Portland, Riv ing slate and national returns as tabulated up to Wcdntuday at 2 o'clock. Ilefore that time, of course, the results of the national election will lie known. On Wednesday The llujletln will answer no 'phone questions re Kanllng tho retains, Iwlng too busy, but it general bulletin will be maintained at till office for Inquirer. CENTRAL jREGON WINS Two First PriM-n Taken at In tenia, tlonal Dry Farming Congress. Two flrat prlrea competed for by exhibits from all over tho world wero won by Central Oregon farmers at the International Dry Farming Con gresa bcld at Lotbbrldge, Alberta, Canada, last week. D. E. Hunter, who la attending tho congress from Hend, sends Tho Ilul letln a copy of tho Lcthbrldgo Ncwa containing a Hat of tho awards. Till man Router of Madras, for tho best sheaf of barley, was awarded a John Deere eight-foot harvester and bind er, thla being tho first prize. For the beat alx atalks of yellow dent corn J, W. Splcer of Madras was awarded a silver trophy cup valued ! at 135. In addition to winning tho har vester and binder, Mr,' Rcuter came n for other honors at the congress. He carried off flrat prlnea for Indi vidual farmers' exhibit of grasses and forago crops, Individual farm ers' exhibit of sheaf groin, largest potato and boat display of 90-day com. Mr, Rcuter also took part' In the program of addresses, speaking on vegetables. First ribbon for Pcwanka and Orlmea Golden apples waa taken by J. C. Campbell of Madras. The next meelng of the congress SB tef!J!ly2& 911: yi. (Mill FKIiMUVK CKI.KHUATIOX. In celebration of tho occupancy of now nuartora. In Sather'a Hall, Rend I-odge No'. 219, 1. O. O. T.. has sent lnvltotnna to the seven other Odd Follows lodgea In tho county to meet with them next Monday night. The I'rlnovlllo degrco team has been asked to put on third degree work, and tho loool lodge will Inltlnto a number of candidates. Following these ceremonies there will be a ban quet. The lodge wishes It knorn that all Odd Follows, whether mora tars hero or not, arc ln.lted to present. IOWAX KTS RANCH. Contract was closed thla week for tho salo of tho E. A. Husrott rar-eh in the Powell Hutto country to Allen 1-ridbore of Iowa. Thla propeity waa taken on option by Mr. Weaver of Hood Rlvor, but owing to Inabl'iiy to dispose of somo of Ms Hood River holdings he waa unnblo to close tho deal, and the ranch waa sold to Mr. Landboro. The price la understood to bo 20,000. dhei6u GoAwa From Home where you are not known, avoid all trouble in rccard to your funds by carrying AMRICAN BANKCRS ASSOCIATION TRAVLRS' CHCQUGS These cheques nro equally useful for travelers in America or Abroad. They identify the holder to hotels, ticket agents and who accept them at face value in oi accounts. I hey are not available to finder or thief, if lost or stolen. Let us explain the system. The First National Bank of Bend Betid, Oregon DIRECTORS U. C. COE E. A. SATHER C. S. HUDSON O.M.PATTERSON H. C, ELLIS 5 it COE SUPPORT G JVILL GET VOTES IN NORTHERN CROOK Canard by Metollns Paper, Tlut Tim ber Cralfto U Opposed, Itrandetl M Absurd Coc Versus Nprlnger h the Present Ntitui. (Editorial Correspondence.) MBTOL1U8, Oct. 26. Tho county political pot boiled considerably around the edges today, while tho backers of Coo and McFarlane, and thn gentlemen thntriKplvpa. aklrmlah. od around tho "Markot Day" crowds, "getting acquainted." Many friends wore found for the Coo candidacy, and many new one were made. It seems that Coo will ret a larrn number of votes here, although not many have been expected, and slight ly more In Madras. A matter of sur prise to Coo aupportera la thq dis covery that Springer Is far from unl veraally popular hereabouts, in a. territory that was Mnnitl tn ha almost lila homo district. In frt so far as the town vote Is concerned. McFarlane will boat the Culver man In both Metollua and Madras. The rural vote aeema scheduled nt-ntlv solidly for Springer. Springer' un expected weakness In this section is a matter of great satisfaction to Coo men, who declaro that U means that McFarlane will get many votea they already bad conceded to Springer, th'ha materially weakening the candi date thoy regard aa Coo's greatest rival, and adding greatly to Coo's rotative atrength. "It la anybody's raco," ia tho gen eral sentiment of observers. How ever, when Informed of tho big regis tration of Rend and the south coun try, all but tho most ardent Mc Far laneltoa admit that the Redmond man baa little real chanco. '""It's between Coo anrf- Springer," la the morn universal rnllmnt. with choice favoring Coo, provided tho south vote turns out. From Prlnevltlo comes -word that an unexpectedly big vote ia swinging to Coe. It seems probablo that about SO per cent thoro will favor Springer, and perhaps 25 per cent each will go to McFarlane and Coo. "Addle" Foster la conceded as elect ed assessor. Knox appears to have the best of tho break for coram las loner and tho aurvoyorshlp stems to be well In Urowator's hands. A Little Mudsllnglng. The Qrst mudsllnglng In the locsl campaign Indulged In outsldo or tho Redmond press waa published tiers yesterday by tho Metollua Central Oregonlan. This effort to dlccredlt Coe waa a matter of both aurprUc and annoy ment to men here Interested In hla candidacy. Tho twaddle about Rend Intercata, timber and otherwlso, be ing opposed to en honest timber cruise, was branded aa absurd both (Continued on Pago Six). merchants, payment STfiEN THENED t& liWJt V w VlkH v V i A -jc-jfrft- fVH i ti
