TH e bend bulletin
r- .... , . ..rPs , ,
';''
VOL. XI.
BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 1913.
NO. 20
,
iiiorchmitM, real eatnte men, inunufiK
ti'rora nnd other, omo 20 Jmgcs of
udvertlHliiR linn been socurod. In I
thexe will be reproitoutod nearly nil
the priMilnent homo of the vurfoiH
linen In town. DurltiK the rent ofi
till week the biiluucn of those not
i
S
It acema cortaln that our cllmnta' ft
Itittimtlntr frnm Vstnr In VAnf (itsifr ass '
stiri ? it ; . j via ;uov un
wan predicted at first," said Mr. Wlll
It
coxon.
Ho stated that practically all the
Powell Hutte products aro marketed
at llend, and ho expresaed his confi
a
SEY
))
ftRE T
dence that from now on everything
ANNUAL ISSUE
HAS 44 PAGES
i
IN
ROGERS MEETS
TIMBER OWNERS
n
r
A
MORE THAN NINETY
,. ILLUSTRATIONS
lliillrtln'N Development Number Will
Ita licit Publicity Medium For the
Town mill AiherlUrr ImiiciI
I ii O c n t r n I Oroiton, '
- Till. lll.VHM.OPMHNT NUM-
IIKU--il pages, inoro tlinn U0
Illustrations Is published noxt
week. It will coHt 10 cents n
copy, wllli b lower rnto for
- quantity purchases. Ordorri
Nltonltl lo mtido Imniiulliitoty. It
- will bo moI.I WRAPPKI) RKAOY
- FOR MAILINO If desired. Hv-
- eryono should itenil n fow copies
to tho folk buck Hunt; If you
- Klvo un tho iiamea mill nddroaaeg
wo will attend to thlafor you.
...-,.,...,
Next Wednesday, July 30, tho
1913 minimi Development Niiinlior
of Tho Bulletin will Ihi on sale. It
Mill oontnln 41 pages, luaload of -10,
mh at first expected.
Tho paper covers every phaso of
Iieml mill Central Oragoii develop
ment ami poWlblllty nKrlotiUurc,
v titer jMiwor, timber mi it town. One
motion, printed on book pnpor. con
tains tho finest colleetlon of Bend
irturmi evor gathered together. In
m. the Imiia will tinojihout 00 cut,
morn thnn n0 of them from photo
Krupha specially taken ami out made
for Tho llullotln. Theao Include II
luatratlona of every permanent
building In tho town, many Teal
tluncea, agricultural aoenna. tlmbor
Icwm. picture of water power and
Irrigation development In fnot, am
thuruugh n pictorial review of Rend
mid thin iurrrllnry n It waa ponnllilo
to propr.ro In lx weeka' hard work.
Thn toxt Include artlolca descrlp
tlvo of tho La Pine country mid proj
ect, tho l.aldlixw or Tuiiinlo project,
tho Powell Butte country tho south
east homestead district mid other auc
tion, prepared by men on tho
ground, aa well na thorough review a
of all local subjects.
For tho lllttatrntlona nlono more
thnn $200 hna been expended. Morn
thnn two tona of iwpor will havt boen
uied, mid morn thnn 100 ooluinna nf
tpt aet. livery bit of tho work ox
ept the making of the photo nnd
i ut hna been done In The Bulletin
tthop.
The Developmant Number will, Ihi
the heat ndvortbternvnt of llend mid
of tlila eeetlon ever produced. It
Mill lie the lilgxmtt. thing nf the kind
ever Issued by )' town of Ism than
r.000 Inhabitant. Aa n medium for
advertisers, both those dcalrouN of
reaching local peoplo mu thoa who
wish to get lo peoplo on tho "out
Hlde," It will bo the moat vnlunblo
publication evor laaued In Central
Oregon.
With the gonornua support of local
' A.B.A." Cheques, used by tourists in all foreign countries)
also are the safest, moat convenient funds for travel In the
United States and Canada." Not good till you B.gn them;
safe as your own blank check. More handy than your
personal checkbook, for your signature Identifies you,
iji;o sr
lEe Deschutes Banking (fo Trust Co.
OF I1KND, OREGON
B. PURRKIj;, President
K. M. I,A1tA,
DtRKCTOHS;
U. PBURRLL, 1. O.' MINOR, R. M. I,ARA,
yoi reiieiion win oo rivoii hii u;ir
tunlty to tnko audi Hpitco aa thoy de
al ro,
CUSSES FDRHJDWER SHOW
annoiinremeiit of iiM Fof Which
I'rUeK Will be OfTereil.
In mnkltiK plnun for tho, lower
ahow In AiiRiiar, thn LhuMcs' I.I
brury club hna prepared tho follow
Iiik entry llat for which prlroa wilt bo
offered. In cnae tin) ono la pUnnlujr to
exhibit tlowora not Included In thin
Hit, he I requested to notify any
iiiomber of the club ao that nrrntiRe
nieuta mny be miido to hnvo the Vari
ety Inoliidttd In the prlio elm. ,
1'oppy, double and aliiKloi Call for
nln poppy; plnka, double and nlnplo;
(iMern, different color; aaol pear,
different colorn; awoot peaa, beat re
Knrdlea of color; roaea, v different
colorn; panalea, Hhnata dnlalea, naa
turtliima, coreopula, Niiap dptRon,
iimrlRold larkapur, mild)' tuft, pe
tuiilu, KlllUrdla; cnrnatlonn, different
color; Rulden rIow, holly lipck, Af
rican dalvleA and bet-Rencr( dlaplay
roRardlcM of variety for thevKmblctn
Club ou p. ,
Chlldron'H claaaoaBweijt pena,
dlfferiiut colorn mid niaorlnd color;
panalea, ono color mid aaaorted col
or: popplea, beat KfiienildUplny of
wild (lower.
Potted planla Oornulnrtia, dif
ferent eolor; phlox, petunia, fuachla,
fern, beRonla, bent Renernl dlaplny.
(leneral- Heat diplny of veReit
bleu uromi without Irrigation, boat
child a dhplay, beat dlplay Rron
.Mth IrrlKatlon, berrle and veReia-Olea.
IMPROVE POWEUJUITE ROAD
llivrr urn umun in iir itiiniiniiini kj ,
Wlllroxon.
Allen Wltlooxon, road eu.KjrvUor
for the Powell llittte dlatrlo!, at.itra
that tho Powell Iluttellend rord In
to be Improved. Till entail a allxht
chaiiKo of route, mid tho elimination
of tho prcaont grade acroaa tho river
bed.
The new way will cro tho new
brleRo woat of the northwea. corner
of Frank May's ranch, and t'iO"co
wi: come aoulhorly parnllel with thn
r'vei IkmI, Jolnlnx the old rout bkiii
Mr. Wlllcoxon catlmatea that thl wilt
be u mateilal Improvement hiul will
auvo muoli tlmo even (hough the new
route l no ahorter nuu tho old.
T. II. KA.MIIUS IIHIIK.
T. II. Danlela arrlvmt from Seat
tle thin morning mid will be here for
wtme time. It la probable that he
will bring hla family for tho-iuunmor,
eo-oponitliiR with hla non In tho eon
duct of their biiilneiw. Mr. Danlcla
aaya they oxpeot a apcolnlly buay
month as they have Just purohaied
tho bankrupt atock of J. II. Head of
Aberdeen, Waah., which la being
brought hero and will o put on aalo
noxt weok.
am
i-w.i..LiS Jsui.mlr.i
- JJ-VJl Jvl
J3telrt2K''" '?' " jm
Lr M .lw.-..
Hj,m.'WTmi
a.
l. O. MINOR, Secretary,
hler .V
Cashier
IT'S HARD TO HEAF,
HOWEVER
Hotel Man Who Jiiuip tupnld IIIIU
and l'iii.Ke Wortble. Clieckn la
HiMiRlit by lilt Victim Jlere
I'robubly Went to Cunuila.
A new organization wnalnunclicd
In llond lant week. It la Iftghly un
demoeratlc, lieaauae allRlblllty to
mcmhcrahlp I baaed entirely upon fi
nancial atandlng. However, present
Indication are that It will be perma
nent, despite the advorso erltlclim to
which thl monetary characteristic
aubjectii It.
Tho organization '. known aa the
"Curacy Club." Its membership I
In excesa of 20, while It aeema prob
nblo that considerably mors are en
titled to Ita privileges It they only
wero willing u acknowledga It. De
spite tho money end, tho club la
eminently cosmopolitan, for Ita mem
hers Include every aort of citizen
merchants, mill men, Inherent, an
loon men, livery men, nuto drivers,
capitalists and even mi editor.
In n nutshell, tho members aro
those whom W. D. Cursey "stung."
Tho ex-proprlotor of the Mountain
View and Altatnont hotel, after run
ning up hills with everyone ho pos
sibly could "got into," allpped out
of town last week, ensiling a lot of
"phony" checks tho previous evening.
The amount of these worthless checks
Is probably close to K00, while no
accurate ftgurea aro obtalnablo con
cerning hla bad bills. No assets ap
pear, other than those colored by
mortgage. The "club" has subscrib
ed about J 100 whloh will bo used In
tracing Cursey, In co-opcratlon with
the authorfllea. The belief Is current
that ho escaped to Canada.
In addition to "stinging" mon
fnlrly well ablo to stand tho loss,
both with bogus checks and by beat
ing bills. Curacy played a couple of
sKclally low-down games, cheating
at least two laboring men and a
working girl out of their month's
wages, and more. Prominent mem
bers of the "club" promlso him a
warm reception when discovered,
nnd thoro scorns little doubt that the
ex-hotel man will eventually become
a penitentiary (warder.
Cursey la a man of medium height,
seemingly about -12 years old. He la
heavily built nnd was olean shaven
when Inst seen. Ills ahoek are very
brightly oolored. hla eyes nmall. blue
nnd nhlftlng. and his mouth small.
Ills no Is niUlllue. An ho was an
exrerlencod lumber grader, he may
aek employment In a sawmill or lum
her yard.
.Mr. Herring nt Allniiiout
Tho Altamont Hotel la continuing
In nctlve operation. r. Curyey
wns simply n tenant, nnd J, A. Has
tea, resident agent for tho owner.
Dr. K. It. Jackson, has taken over the
management of the hotel. Mrs. H. J.
Herring, an old and woll known !
dent, la In charge of Ita conilin.
mSs
OILS AND GREASES
Wo lmve just added to our stock of
goods u full line of high grade Automo
bile Oils, Cylinder Oil, Castor Oil and
Axle Grease. We handle the famous
Wolfs Head Auto Oil, which is recom
mended by 5)2 car manufacturers, Once
you try the oils we sell you will buy no
other.
Builders' Supplies a Specialty.
N. P. "SMITH
Bead, Oregon
SO SAYS A POWELL
BUTTE RANCHER
Allen Wlllcoxon Give Hxmnplo of
Hplendid Itemilti With P.'.L-r,
Predicting 111k Future llcnil
Kiipplle mi lUeollsiif, Mnrket.
Hplcndld crops, no frost, much de
velopment and the finest kind of an
outlook for hog raising are among
the optimistic reports brought In
from Powell llutto by Alton WllleoY
on, the well known rancher, who with
his family was hero Monday.
"The district never looked better,"
said Mr. Wlllcoxon. "Fall grain has
done poorly, because of tho lack rf
moisture In tho winter and spring,
but everything else Is splendid. For
Instance, I liavo 30 acres o btaak
beardless barley something ne
and It will go GO bushels to t!e acre.
It will bo used for hog feed."
And that started him on lng. The
country and especially the Powell
llutto districtIs full of hog cntha
slasU those days, but If you want to
strtko a real six-cylinder, CO horse
power self-starting one, ask Wllleox
oh about hogs.
"Hogs are tho making of the coun
try," said he. "Thoy moan absolute
ly cortaln profits big profits at the
present prices, and there's no reason
to believe, prices ever will be lower.
There Is no risk. The market Is
sure, and tho demand great. Froats
and drought don't hurt a porker. Any
man with 40 acres and some common
sense can lay asldo a good bank ac
count with halt a dozen sows to start
Ph."
Mr. Wlllcoxon says ho expects to
ship two cars of pigs a year from now
on. A car holds about 70. He esti
mates tho net return to the ranch,
after paying transportation charges.
Is about $1C. or $3210 a year. "And
tills comes from only 10 sows," ha
added, "and the cost of caring for
them Is precious llttlo."
He gave no example of hog money
making.. Threo months ago ho bought
a sow for 20. It ato nothing but
pasture. It now has 10 pigs, worth
int least $S oaeh and In six months
, It will have another litter. Mr. Will
ooxoh has 16 sows and about 100
; plas. Of the sows. 13 are now com
ing In, meaning another 100 pigs,
i pro ba lily.
HeilH nml Turkey, Too,
lu addition to hogs, Mr. Wlllcoxon
plana to go Into hen and turkey rais
ing quite extensively. He bellcvo
there will be a far better mnrkot in
It than In renting land for general
farming, as he now does. Ills own
properly Is 10 aores.
"There hnvo helm no frosts what
ever this year. Last year was better
than the yoar before. In other words
iw
til
raSgS
Reo2fi
m
that can bo produced will find a prof
itable market here
0-W. RMDOMLS ON
LONG INTERIOR AUTO TRIP
1'm.ldcnt I'nrrrll and Party Famili
arize Tlienitehr Willi Central
Oregon ami Inspect O, K. Mne.
Monday night a party of promi
nent Oregon-Washington Railroad of
ficials wero here, and yesterday
morning, accompanied by William
Hanlcy, they left for Harney coun
ty, In autos of the Wenandy Livery
Company.
In the party were President Far
rell, Col. Young of Vancouver Bar
racks,, Drake C. O'Reilly, W. H.
Hurlburt, Traftlc Manager R. R.
Miller, Vice President O'Rrlen, P. A.
O'FarrcIl, a newspaper writer of
New York, and Aaclson Itennctt of
tho Portland Oregonlan. Fred Stan
ley of the Central Oregon Irrigation
Company accompanied the party.
Leaving Portland Sunday night,
they spent all day Mondny In auto
moblllng through the Deschutes val
ley, starUng at Mctollus. Tho two
prlvato cars wero brought here, and
wero occupied by the travelers Mon
day night. They wero dispatched
yesterday for Pralrlo City, whoro the
autolsts will rejoin them after their
excursion of more than 600 miles.
President Par roll stated that thero
was absolutely no. significance to tho
trip bo far aa railroad construction
was concerned, tho chief object, ap
parently, being to examine the work
and tho territory tapped by Uie rail
road from Vale being built to Dog
Mountain. Concerning continuation
of that work nothing was raid.
0-W. IMPROVES TRAIN SERVICE
Nearly an Hour Cut From Running
Time of Hay Train.
Another Improvement In Bend's
railroad service has been effected.
II. C. Oliver, traveling agent of the
OregonWaahlngtOn Railroad & Nav
igation Co., announced yesterday that
hooafter the morning train will
leave here at 7:30 a. m. Instoad of
G:4S as hitherto, while tno train will
arrive at night at 7:30 Instead of at
8: IB, thus euttlng oft three-quarters
of an hour from the run and adding
much to the convenience of passen
gers. It will now bo easy for travelers
using the day trains to get breakfast
hero, and those coming In oan wait
comfortably for supper until they
reach Rend. Mr. Oliver says that an
effort will lo made to cut sUtl an
other quarter hour from the running
time
TEk First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND, OREGON
or. u. o. coe. Pr.nd.nt e a. sathcr. vie Pr.iuii
O. S. HUDSON. CaihUr
CaolUI fullr paid S2S.0O0
atockholdr' liability S3S.000
Burplu. SI2.600
yjKiJ
yy
Sf
.
5y
rpHlS BANK is the busi-
ness barometer of the
Bend country. The fact
that our deposits are $100,
000 more today than this
, date 1'ast year, shows prosperity.
Tfi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND
DIRECTORS; 4
U. C. COR K. A. 3ATHHR C, S. HUDSON
O. M, PATTERSON H. C. JtbUS
S. O. JOHNSON AND
PRINCES HERE
Minneapolis Man Credited With Ro
lng Crook County's Heaviest Tax
payer Otrns 50,000 Acren
of Cant ml Oregon Pine.
A. R. Rogers, the Minneapolis tim
berninn, reputed to bo tho largest
taxpayer In Crook county, foregath
ered with other tlrabcrmcn at The
Tulles, John Ryan's home tea miles
up river, Sunday. Meeting with
him there were S. O, Johnson and tho
Prince brothers, George and FranV,
three of the owners of the Deschutes
Lumber Company.
The nature of matters discussed Is
not known, but thero Is good rcauoa
to believe that tentative plans prelim
inary to milling wero under consider
ation, such as trading of timber
tracts. Mr. Rogers and his ossocl
atcsown, within a Tory forr mtlso
of town sometthlng more than 11,000
acres, while about 30,000 aro tribu
tary. The balanco of hla holding-.,
about 30,000 acres more, are in east
cm Crook county, and oan only be
milled subsequent to railroad build
Ing in the Crooked river valley. Tho
Desohutes people Johnson and 'he
I rlncea -havo approximately 40.000
acres alnn the Deschutes.
As a guest of C. S. Hudson, Mr.
Rogers and his two sons, Alan nnd
Don. spent Friday night at Heising's
on tho Mctollus.
SHEEPHIN m OP RIVER
Tom Hutton Gets Qulnby IUncli
location of Homestead, Continue.
A land sale of special interest was
I .at consummated a short time ago,
when 480 acres of meadow land near
the C. B. Allen ranch, on tho upper
Deschutes, became the property of
Tom Hutton, the sheepman. The
sale, said to involve more than $$000.
was made through tho Oregon Land
& Immigration Co. of Bend.
The property was owned by F.
Qulnby. Hutton comes from the
Wagontlro country, his formor post
oltlco having been Kgll. It la under
stood that he will uuo his new land
for summer grating for his sheep,
which were clipped hore reosntly, be
ing the first sheep sheared In Bend.
Whlld land sales seem somewhat
few and far between. Just now, lo
cation of homesteaders continues,
many being placed on the southeast
lands by local locators. Since 'handl
ing the Presbyterian colony of IS,
two weeks ago, the Land & Immigra
tion Co. has made about 10 locations.
According to O. C. Henkle. tho homo
, stead country Is being Improved rap-idly.
5pjjK