rffe .
BKSD BULLETIN, HKND, QltK WKDNIMDAY, AIIGIMT CO, IBM,
PROTECTS MHOBY BIRDS
Italcml Hlntuto Hupcrcctlcs All Htnto
Codes Wlilcli Mny Ho In Con tl let
After October 1 migratory birds
Buch nti wild geese, ducks, pigeons,
snlpo and brant will lio protected by
n federal lnw. It supercedes nil
stato laws that may conlllct with It.
"I bollovo tho federal law la a long
step toward preserving our game
birds," snys 8tato Ofttno Warden V.
L. Flnlcy. "It will bring about a
uniformity In regulating hunting
Reasons, and will glvo tho birds a
rhnnco to multiply. I am a member
of tho advisory commltteo annotated
in nmilfit tho executive eominlttce of
the bureau to compile tho regulations
nnu am in compieio nccuru wiui im
actions.
"in Oregon several changes In tho
open season will obtain when tho
regulations go In forco. Tho last
legislature enacted measures making
different open seasons for Oregon.
Under tho state code, tho open sea
son extends from September 15 to
rteccmber 1, In Multnomah, Clatsop,
Columbia, Tillamook and Coos
counties. Tho onon season for other
Willatnetto valley counties extends
frnm Xnvnmhnr 1 in February 1G.
whllo In eastern Oregon, ducks.
geese, etc., can bo hunted irom &ep
tembcr IB to February 15.
"Under tho federal law tho season
will open and closo In all Sections
at tho samo time, after It goes Into
effect October 1. Until then, tho
stato regulations will hold.
"I Intend to havo a bill Introduced
at the next legislature, changing the
open seasons to conform with tho
federal regulations In regard to ml
gatory birds, and this will remove all
elements of conflict.
"As tho federal code provides u
dally closed season from sunset to
sunrise. It will nullify our present
law which allows duck and geeso
hunting half an, hour before sunrlso
and halt an hour after sunset'
I POWELL BUTTE J
(Continued from Pago Two)
of the buttes by tho middle of tho
week.
Mrs. Kanney of Deschutes visited
with Mrs. Allen Wlllcoxen Friday.
Last Wednesday Fred Plerson, who
has Just mado proof on his home
stead, left for tho Washington har
vest fields. From thoro ho plans to
go to New York and try sailing again.
Crls Sltz has completed his second
cutting of clover ana alfalfa.
Claudo McCauley was out on this
section of tho oanal tho last of the
week.
J .J. Ghapman went to Deschutes
Saturday whero he purchased a milk
cow.
Lee Hobbs made a business trip 10
Bend Friday.
Mr. Pratt of O. A. C, the Instruc
tor of agriculture In tho Crook Coun
ty High School for the coming year,
was In the Powell Butte district last
week. Ho was meeting tho farmers
and outlining his plans for co-operation
with the farmers throughout
the county.
The Foster boys plan to start their
threshing, machine the first of next
week.
Wm, Jennings and Mr. Warner or
Glendale, Ore, wero looking over
Powell Dutte ranches Saturday. Mr.
Jennings mado tho trip In his auto
by way of Portland and will go from
here to Spokane. He says this Is
the best opening bo has seen yet and
Intends to return and consider settl
ing here Ho Is a neighbor and old
friend of the father of George and
Leo Hobbs and had quite a visit with
the boys.
George Hobbs and Clark Morso
took In tho good roads lecture at
Redmond Tuesday evening.
Lateral L of the Central Oregon
Canal broke out Thursday afternoon
but Dltcbrlder Ilussett had It fixed
by Friday night
Allen Wlllcoxen Is building a barn
to replace the one which was burned
a few weeks ago.
Miss Ilia Charlton took Sunday
dinner at the Walter Foster home..
Mrs. John Klssler of Redmond vis
ited with her son George last week,
Mrs. McCloskey and Mrs. Law ton
of Detroit, sister and niece of B. U.
Johnson, aro hero visiting him for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Rice spent Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Mustard.
F. B. Owens and family, who have
been visiting at TruesdaleV left for
their home in Tacoma Saturday."
N. P. Alley Is bulldlng'a houso for
Guy Sears on tho place the latter
has just purchased from John Rhode.
B. L. Johnson Is In Portland at
tending to. his fall buying and other
business.
Miss Alma Johnson, Mrs. Law ton
and Ross ilussett spent Sunday af
ternoon at tho stave pipe.
- t-
LA1DLAW
(Special to The Hend Bulletin,)
LAIDLAW, Aug. 19. Engineer
Laurgaard has Issued a call for bids
on 400 barrels of Portland cement
for delivery at Bend between Sep
tember 10 and 15. The advertise
ment has been, sent to 25 dealers and
the bids will bo-opened 'on the 2fth.
Prices have also been asked of 39
dealers on approximately 10,000
lfnealjfeet -of nalf-Jnchround mild
stcol to bo used for conereto rein
forcing purposes. Bids will bo open
ed tho 2"th, tho stcol to bo delivered
nt Deschutes boforo Snptombor 30.
Cnitip No. 1 was opened up with
n small crow Saturday morning.
Smokod meat contracts for August
wero awarded as follows: Morris &
Co., ham and lard substltuto; United
Wnrehuubo Company, Bend, bacon,
and Swift & Co., lard.
Contract for furnishing buttor to
enmp 4 for tho balance of this year
was awarded to 1. B, Wlmor. Tho
Laldlaw ofllco Is receiving Informal
bids on butter to bo furnished nt tho
Laldlaw otuco In quantities of SO to
40 pounds n week.
Messrs. Lnurgnnrd, Wnllnco and
Barnes attended tho Redmond meet
ing with the Secretary of tho Interior
and pnrty Monday morning, return
ing to Laldlaw at noon.
Work at all tho camps of tho
Tumnlo project la reported to bo pro
gressing nicely and good work Is be
ing dono. During tho week tho threo
contractors havo moved their equip
ment on tho ground and havo com
menced on tho portion of tho work
awarded to them.
The Tumnlo Athletic Club mem
bers are busy each evening on tho
tennis court preparing for a return
gnmo with Bend when It Is expected
that tho results of tho games will bo
different than heretofore havo been
announced.
Messrs. Lalirgnard, Wlmor and
Ross attended tho banquet nt Bend
Mondny evening.
Tho L. A. F. Club moots with Mrs.
G. Bd Robs Wednesday.
REAL ESTATEJRANSFERS.
Deed That Have Recently Been Filed
With County Clerk For ltcconl.
(Special to Tho Bullotlu)
PRINEV1LLB, Aug. 18. Among
tho deeds filed recently for record
aro tho following:
N. G. Collotte to Hattlo A. Slare,
11 6. blk 2S, Bond.
State to J. J. Cocn, nw& neU,
1-17-11.
Stato to J. J. Cocn, sett noU.
1-17-11.
Stnte to J. J. Cocn, neft noli,
1-17-11.
., Stato to Arthur P. Donohue, soU
swVi, 10-17-11. $350.
C. M. O'Neill to Arthur L. Fronch,
Its 7-8, blk 30, Deschutes.
ChnB. L. Wlmor to Stato oH oH
sw'U. nto noVi, swW of nott, oMi
noVi. nwU nud pnrt of tvU of ott
112-10-11. $13347.50.
Perry A. Woolloy to State, noVi,
31: wH swi, nU bwU soU mVtt
30-1(1-11. $13,000.
Kd Stegmnn to State, right of way
100 ft. across ntt hoU, 11-17-11.
$100.
1). W. Dlotorlch to State, 100 ft.
strip across nVi noU 4-17-11. $1.
ThoimiB A. Rutherford to State
100 ft strip right of way across nVSi
noU, 10; wH nwU, 11-17-11. 1.
Wm. H. Hayes to Wm. M. Brown,
It 3, noU bwU 3-21-20. 800.
Bend Park Co. to C, K.' Hays, Its
11-15, blk 45, Center Add. Bond.
$400.
Theresa Dllnnes lo Goo. K. Bros-
terhous. nwU nwU, 27-19-13.
Dwlght M. Davis to Guy B. Davis,
trustee. Its 1-2, blk 8, Bond.
Tho Bend Co. to Chas. A. Stan
burrough, Its 7-8, blk 20, Contor add.
Bond.
Jos. F. Tnggart to John J. Rupp,
nwU, 1-22-29.
Bond Park Co. to Winifred J.
Murtaugh, It 20, blk 113, 1st add..
Bend Park. $150.
W. II. Staats to John J. Rupp,
sw4 nott, soU nwU, nb soVi,
S-21-9.
John L. Fohton to W. A. Hall. wV4
nwU. 14-10-12.
John L. Fenton to John F. Wil
liams, ott noU, 15-10-12.
J. It. Bonn to John F. Bonn, noVi
35-15-14.
Frank M. Towksbury to State of
Oregon, right of way soU soU. ,11-17-11.
S. C. Caldwell to John J. Rupp,
soU soVi. wH sett, 14-19-10.
Frank V. Swisher to State of Ore
gon, part of soVi swVi, 33-1C-11.
$777.
gon, as hts posloftlco address, did on
August 3, 1913, Mo In this olllco his
duly corroborated application to con
tent nud socurn tho cancellation of
your homenlend entry No, .,.....,
Serial No. 07700, nmdo Nov. 20,
1.010, for SMiNWU, NHHWU, sec
tion 4, township 20 H., range 10 K.,
Wlllnmetto Meridian, nud aa grounds
for his contest ho alleges thnl iitld
Ralph W. Revol linn failed to estab
lish his residence on said tract; that
ho has failed to cultivate said true J
or any part thereof and hna nbun
doncd tho samo for more than six
months Inst past.
You aro, therefore, furtfW noti
fied Hint tho said allegations will bo
taken by this olllco as having boon
confessed by you, and your snld entry
will bo cnncolod thereunder without
your flintier right to bo hoard there
in, cither boforo this otneo or on ap
peal,, It you fall to fllo in this olllco
within twenty days after tho
FOURTH publication ot this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically meeting and re
sponding to theso allegations of con
test, or If you fall within that tlmo
to tile in this ufTlco duo proof that
you hnvo served a copy ot your an
swer on the said contestant either In
person or by roistered mall. If
this scrvlco Is mado by tho delivery
of a copy ot your nnswor to tho con
testant In person, proof ot such ser
vice must bo either tho snld contest
nut's written nekiiowludKmiiout ot
his receipt of tho copy, allowing tho
dale of llii receipt, or thn nllldavlt of
the person by whom llio Unlivery was
mndo stating when and where tho
copy was delivered; If mndo by rgo
(stored mall, proof of such service
must eotiRlHt Of tho ndldnvlt of tho
person by whom tho copy wnB hinllod
stntlng when nud tho poslofllco to
which It wns mailed, and this allldnv
It must bo nccumpnulod by tho post
master's receipt for tho loiter.
You should stnto in your nnswor
tho nnino of tho pt.tonico to whluh
you deslro future notices to bo sent
to you.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
' Register.
Dat ot first publication Aug. 0,
(013.
Dato ot second publication Aug. 13,
1913.
Dato of third publication Aug. 30,
1913.
Data of fourth publication Aug. 27,
1913.
HOME MADE CANDIES
DAINTY LUNCHEONS
Bakery Goods Homo linked
Refreshing Sodas and Sundaes
ICE CHEAM
Retail and Wholesale
fEffc.
ra
XOTICK OF COXTK8T.
Department of tho Interior, United
States Land Office, Tho Dalles,
Oregon, August 2, 1913.
To Ralph W. Revel, of Raymond,
Wash., Auburn, Wash., Contcstco:
You aro "hereby notified that Jos
eph H. Wright, who gives Bend, Ore-
INSIST
.
sUPON
Clean Plastering: Sand
When the small particles of sand arc "
coated with dirt or other foreign
matter, the lime cannot come into
intimate contact with the sand par
ticles, thus reducing the cohesive
strength and milking a weak plaster
Bolton, Ruetenik and. May
Washed Snnd and Screened Gravel
i iiisi i i.i i i - i ii - t ir-mSTsir-
" ' Bend, Oregon
FRANK MAY, Manager.
Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary
wm
Brick is absolutely fire proof in any ordinary conflagration.
Brick Buildings never burn, although they arc .sometimes
injured by falling timbers or combustible interior woodwork.
A brick building is absolutely fire proof if wire glass is used
in the windows and if burned clay floors arc used. .
An interior fire in such a building is confined to the room in .
which it originates; no outside fire can attack it.
The proportion of burned clay in a building construction
measures its fire proof qualities.
. Burned clay is the only building material that has been
through the fire before you get it, in such a manner that it will
resist fire. All combustible material is burned out of the brick
before you get it.
WHEN YOU BUILD USE BRICK.
The Bend Brick & Lumber Co,
r I m j j-fn1Etpfesl Je
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
The perfect lubricating oil sold in the
flat-shaped can easy to handle. It fits
readily in the tool box.
ss,c . .... , ,
ijuiu ay ucuicrs
everywhere and at
all agencies of the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' ' (CALIFORNIA) ,
PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO
WW
BEND PARK COMPANY
SEATTLE BEND PORTLAND
Original Townsike of Bend
Park Addition
Lava Road Addition
North Addition
Riverside Addition
Lytle
Center Addition
Bend Park
First Addition to Bend Park
Second Addition to Bend Park
Boulevard Addition
?
For Descriptive Literature, etc., address
BEND PARK COMPANY
455 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.
First National Bank Building, Bend, Oregon.
v.v;.
A