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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1913)
The bend bulletin. , VOL. XI. DEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1013. NO. 25 N ki I iV to LEAGUE MEET - HERE III M HUDSON IS AOAIN TREASURER llunley N llr-ltlrrlnl Pililent llrrwcr Cliorn Herretary IjiIJU Iiiw Folk Thank Orgmiliitloii ' For Alliuito Oltcii Tliem, t Kdltnrlnl Correspoiideiteo) KUUIATH VM.IA, Aug. 22.--Tho uiiuuiil convention of tlm Cun. I ml Oregon Development League iiiit io mi itiwl Iioro Inst night. Ilend In tu lio tlm limit for the next conven I "n. Prlnevllle. Ilurns, l.akovjow And Klnmnlli I'iiIIm havo hud tholr turns, nml iiiiw tlm mooting pluco linn rluriioi tu Crook county where the lenguo was formed, nml Ilend Iiai won tlnr honor of entertaining tint 1014 gathering. In ninny wnyn the convention Just flou'd hmm below llio murk sot liy IU th run proilccnni; nt nil events, It started with n ilrnK. although end ing with a I'lirnt of Interest nml en thuslnsm. Tho local support was bo low nnr. fur uppnrciitly tho bulk of the people of Kinmnth illiln't even know thnl there was such n (hlng um the league. Ilul In confront to ihw, tho Individual efforts and on tiiusfiutlo work of such men an Will K Wurden nnd n limiilful of others bir ,thnii Hindu ti for other short, (mlifoii, while tho generous enter tAlnment offered nt tho banquet ljr hie Kinmnth Development Company iiud the White IVIIwn Hotel left iieamnt memories In tho iitliuU of I lie visitors. KronfVPortland C. C. Chapman and I'hll llntfn wore on dock, mid did tnoro than any other two to keep nut torn going nnd to ByatpmntUo wh.1t threatened to become n nither Vhtolle gathering. "Hill" llnuoly i't noma, tho leaguo'a president, wna n cry where, with hla universal smile. villi delegates from every Control Oregon community nddod tholr re- r iierllve aharra to tho work and play oi in convention. OMrem for Hie Coming Year. Tho officer elected arn na followa: President William H. Ilmiloy of iturna. Secretary J. W. Urower'or Hod inond. i Treasurer -C. H, lludaon of Ilend. Vice presidents W. H. Worden, Klamath Falls; W. F. Klnit. Prlno .vlltn; Fred Croqemlller, hakevlow. Honorary vice presidents J. H. Young, priildent"of North Hank liy.: iJ I. Campbell, prcaldont University of Oregou; C. C. Chapman. Port land Commercial Club: W. J. Kerr, president O. A. C; J. I). Fnrrcll. prealdent O.-W. It. & N. Co. Indorsement of bond issues for , minting for pennnnoul rond eon- ntrtirtloii wna an Important keynota nnd thorn wna much enthusiasm for Mgrlciiltural education through doiu- uimtrnllnn fnrma here nnd thorn, Immm publicity nnd more aid for tho .settlers after they Ret to tho land ' wero urged nnd oltlclnlly tnkon up na loi;an of the yoar'a work tltrouRh , tlio modliim of a roaoliitlou. Moat linportuiit of the speakers wan A. C. Miller, naalataut Hec rotary of tho Interior, who dollrorud two tronK nddroRvea, In one of which William llunlny rami) in for nome thliiR of a fcrllllnK in regard to hla untl-roiiHorvutlonUin I,. It Web iter, ox-ruunty JiiiIko of Mnltnomnli, ' .A.B.A." Cheques, uaed by tourists in nil foreign countries; alad'are the oafeat, moat convenient funda or travel in the United States nnd Canada. Not good till you sign them oofc as your own blank check. More handy than your personal checkbook, for your signature identifies you, llUIU BY HtY Deschutes Banking (Br Trust Co. , v OF BRND.jOREQOp R. I'HRRHLL, Present F. O. MINiR', Swetsry f R. M. IyARA, Cnibier l "' Diructors; ' M.'1'BRRULL.-- F, O'. MINOR, K. Ml IARA, ' who, It la uutjerotood. la n cnndlilnto for tho Htnte tluproiiie Court; do IIrIiUhI tltt I ii r km nudlniicii of tlm luit evening with u nptxicli wherein humor mid fonoful iidvlcn won n Rront dttiil of IniiRhtor and niiplniine. Jimejili II. Voiiiik, preMtdent of the 8. l'. & H. Hy; Dr. .Imiien Withy I'omhn, I'rof. II. I), ticudder. I'real dunt P. I,. Cumpboll of the Stale I'ulvorolty. Preldint W. J. Korr of the 0. A. C, C, H. Iluilion and Ver. lion A. Korbua or Demi were niiioiik the other apunkurH at the urloua llltKHlollK. Heiiroiontatlvea Korbea nnd Wea ley 0. Hinlth were npplnuded nt one 11 imi nml another for what they won for their territory at the lout luKli Ititlvo neaalou. One of tho ploflHant foaturwi of the convention wun the prenatlUitlou of n nieMiiRu of thank from tho I.fM!uw Developmuiit Umuiie, In which the nppreclntlon of the Tutii. nlo project aettlern for the work no iHiuipllahcd by the lonKtiu In tholr bolinlf waa oxpreiiaud. The Ilend delenatlon couaUted of C. R. HiiiInoii. It. M. Hinlth, V. A. rorbOR. J. P. Keyee and U. P. Putnam. IMMIGRATION MEN GET VIEWJFJHIS SECTION .Northern Piuitlc Otllvliil I'rom l!nt Nhoiin Out (Vnlrill ()icnu lly ('omiiiettiiil (lull Meuibcrn On u "lnrn tho Country" trip, a party of Northern Pacific luiinlRrn IIimi nKeiitM vlNlted Centrnl Oruson luat Friday. They arrived nt noun in nu ton rroin Ilediiiond, nnd nftnr lunch ut the Pilot llutto Inn weie loaded Into earn fiirulnhod by local men nnd alfown throtiRh tho terri tory atirrouudliiR lieiut. Tln- left on tho night train ror Portend. The vmltora were nmiliki'it to ham Inland and thou were driven throiiRli the fitrmliiK dlntrlct oat of town, aeoliiK for themaelvca the crom that are Iihiiir roled on thee landa adjacent to Ilend. Cnra were furiilihed by J. N. Hunter, I). K. HiiHter. John Steldl. U. ('. Ilenkle. K. It. Pont. Jchm Hurler mid Ueorge Voiiiik. The vlaltltiR party Included I,, it. Ilrloker, chief ImmUrntlon nueut of tho N. P. at Ht. Puul; ('. K. Amey or Hpo kune; J. L. Moore of IIIIIIiir, Mont.; J. I,. DauRherty of ChlcaRo; O. I,. HUrk or Kanaaa City; John K. Fox or ChlcaRo: UeorRfl A. Jotiea of Cin cinnati; 8. M. MoKwen of Kllxabcth tun, Tonu., and I 8. Wood of Ht. Paul. Accompanying the part)' to (lend were A. t). Crldgo. apodal represen tative or the Portland Jottrnnl; W. H. Hodman nnd H. H. Palmer of Itedtuond. BUIL01NB GJN ELEVATOR Ik-hI Plant Making Addition That Tripled It Caiuirlly. Aa riorled laat week, tho Ilend Milling & Wnrehouio Co. haa recent ly hrokeji ground for an addition to Ha plant .In tho ahapo uf a four-atory elovntor. Thla addition will ndjoln the Hour mill of tho company ou tho anith. having trackage ou the aamo aptir with It. The now elevator will have n ca pacity or OOno tiiuheU or grain ua rout tared with the mills prevent ca pacity of n Lout 2000 bualiels. -All RraliF will lie received here nnd cleaned na It leaves the car. thereby removing from the Hour mill all pos sibility of dirt from Incoming stock. In the basement will be Installed tho mnchlucry of vthe elevator. In cluding line slinftlng, conveyors, wheat sinks mid elevator hoots. On the first floor will be u barley roll with a dally capacity of 30 tons, nnd tho remaining two floors will bo Riven up to six grain bins. Tjie estimated cost of Uio addi tion s $3000. m aJVwOl,. -J& ttnttr j H. --i--.IT Kf I lTiiNMj)Cw..wl.l.mL aM. fst8SJir-ir Mm-mw,. wiw. 'u- a4. HLljmE!bti&EBBLmS& CONNECT EAST AND WEST SIDES WORK ON TELEPHONE LINE UNDER WAY I'oiwl 8erlie Will llullil Over tho .Mliitu Troll nml McKntufe llond. Offer ti (-t)pernte Willi Coun ty In Howl Work AIm Made. Following the conference- of forest HUpervlMors of the Desahutos, Oas euile, Baiillaui mid t?inpiiia forests mid the assistant district forenter nl llluo lllvur, as reported In The llul letlu of August 13, work has been started ou n telephone line to con nect the Deschutes forest with tho Hiiiitluni. The Hue will run from the Alllnghnm ranger station ou tho Metollus river, which Is now connect ed with Ilend by phone. To Detroit, over the Mltito trail. Wire has nlsp been distributed along the McKonxIo roml on the east side for n Hue that will connect tho Deschutes mid Cas cado forests, this lino to extend to Delknup flprlngs, on the west side. The line is already constructed to the summit from tho west, mid con struction Is to start from tho east atope, ut Sinters ranger station, In September. HupervUor Morrltt got bnck Fri day evening from bis ten-day trip, whloh took him ncroM the moun tains nnd also down Into the Metol lus river country, whore he vlalted the crew that Is doing laud classifi cation work nnd timber cruising. Offer to Help linpnuo Honil. In addition to discussing tele phone lines, the supervisors talked aver Hie MrKenzle road situation. The forest service tentatively agreed to appropriate ;,oo to be spent on tho east side or the mountain Im proving tho road, provided Crook ro.mty would spend nn equal amount on the road. The forest service and the Mine county authorities nro now c npernHng In Improving the high way in the west side. The inntter liss been submitted to tho County Court for nctlon. The travel across tho mountains liy the McKcnxle route Is Increasing every yar. nnd those who have made the trip aay there would bo many more tourists to visit Central Oregon by this pass-If the mad were In better condition. On tho west side many camping parties confo to a halt because they do not care to un dertake the passago of the moun tains with the road In Its present shape. The Improvement being un, dertaken on the l-ano county aldo will he of great advantage to this eastern country, but It Is pointed out that tho effect will bo greatly less ened If tho road' on the east hldo Is not put In passably good condition. Tourists who have made tho trip rroin the Willamette valley tp Cen tral Oregon this summer, for tho first time, have stated tbit tholr eyes have been opened to the advan tages offered here In various ways, nnd It Is believed thnt great benefit would result to have more of them oomo across. Can Talk from the Summit. At the summit, on the MoKcniTo road, there will bo a telophone In strument when the lino Is construct ed which will bo nvnllablo for public use. This will llkoly prove a grent convenience to persons fieconilng stranded In the mountains far from sources of help. Bend Hardware Co. New line of HARNESS just in. -.. . v .. r f- BEST VALUES IN TOWN Bend Hardware Co. MY COU DEMONSTRATION NE GLECT CENSURED .linige Will H. Wordeii of Kliimntli I'lill liulhliliially t'rgcil to I 're pine for (lotcmorslilp Hate JteMilutlon nt Convention. - - Whereas, tho Contral Oregon - Development lngHe, through Its organization nnd activity - made possible) the establish- - iiient of demonstration and ex- - - tinrliiuinfnl fnrmlnir slutlnns through co-oporutlon among -! - the countlM, tho railroads and the state, and - Whereas, tho County Court of Crook counly lias allowed this work to terminate because - of luck of financial support, and Whereas, such a step Is u - distinct retrogression, and Whereas, It Is tho opinion of - this league that, no expenditure of county funds could be of -- inoro far reaching benefit to every taxpayer, Now, therefore, be It resolv- cd. that tho Central Oregon De- velopment Jxingue hereby ex- presses Its deep regret at tho action of tho County Court of Crook county In not npproprlat- -- Ing the funds for the contln- uanco of the work and earnestly - reuests that It make such ap- proprlatlon lintuodln,tely. ----- tKdltorlal Correspondence) KI.AMATJI FAI.I-8. Aug. 22. Ily adopting the above resolution, tho Central Oregon development le-ague administered a long-expected and, what should prove, an effi cacious Jolt tut Crook county's court, which, under Its new chief executive, turned down the good work of last year when the demon stration farms were started. A resolution was Introduced urg ing County Judp.0 Will 8. Wordcn to enter tho race for Governor and pledging the league's support. Tho resolution was presented to tho bus iness meeting held at the close of the convention along with the otherJ resolutions drawn up by tho reso lutions committee. It was met with great applause, but Immediately Judge Wordcn was on his feet and In a gracloua speech begged tho with drawal of the resolution. Ho took tho ground thnt, while he greatly appreciated tho prqposed action, he abovo all desired to do nothing that might Impair the usefulness or tho league or causa distention, which he reared might be the ease should any thing apiroarhlng political actio" Do taken. Others present, whllo ex pressing the hope that affairs might so shace themselves that Mr. Wor deii should become a candidate, and pledging enthusiastic Individual sup port, agreed that It would be Ill-ad-vised to pass such a resolution, and It was withdrawn. Itixtlutlons Siimiiutrlrcri. llolow Is u summary of nil the resolutions passed by tho conven tion: (lood Hoads Creation ot a per manent committee on highways to advise counties lit louguo with Win. 8. Worden chairman to select ono (Continued ou last pago) f - SLj 7 t. SUMMER VACATION ENDS MONDAY FOR CHILDREN Ilend Kchool Will Open Toi-iday Morning Voiiiik' Will He Delay ed I'or About Week or Ten Hoys. School will (open next Tuesday morning at U o'clock, and the rest of the present week Is being devoted by Prln el pa I Bliouso to"" mooting the grade pupils and giving out books. His appointments are as fbllows: 8th grade. Thursday forenoon; 7th, tho afternoon; Cth. Friday forenoon; tth, the aftenioon; 4th, Saturday forenoon ; 3rd, the afternoon. The morning hour Is 10 and the after noon 2 o'clock. In the Young community the open ing will be delayed a week or ten days to await completion of the new school building. Tho contract has been let to Drosterhous llros. to erect a houso 22 by 28 feet similar to the overflow buildings now In use In town. The location Is about a quar ter of n mile oast of tho P. J. Young homo on an acre of land given by William Ardory of Seattle. Con struction of tho building Is expected to begin tomorrow. The board has given the contract for painting tho Arnold school to the liend Sign Co. and for the town buildings to S. P. Woldcr. The first consignment of tho now books which nro to be furnished free to he pupils of the grades has ar rived and will be rocdy to be given out before the opening. Old books In good condition will bo reeved in exchange for tho new books from those who wish to own their own books. County Superintendent Myers has n notice elsewhere In this Issue stating tho tonus of tho exchange which will prevail. Principal Shouse has received word that Mrs. J. If. Illttner will be un able to lie here at tho opening of school Tuesday. BUILDING NEW5CH00L HOUSE Drocliufc District Spending $2,00 for Frame Kdillrc. When school opens 'at Deschutes on Septomlier IS it will be In a new building, the structure now being under construction. K. P. Madsen. the contractor, was In town on busi ness yesterday morning and stated that tho building will have two class rooms, library, two cloak rooms and full basement. Its dimensions are 32 by SC feet and tho cost will be 12500. The district has engaged Mlsa Leslie as teacher. Mr.. Madsen has Just completed a houso on a 40-acre Irrigated tract efght miles oast of Deschutes, for Capt. Evan Griffiths of Seattle. THIRn-SEKNJIRES SET Forc of Men Flghlag Klamen In For est I.ast Week. Two forces of men were sent out from Ilend last week to fight fires In tho Deschutes forest. One fire wan at Pine Mountain and tho other In the vicinity or Spring River. Iloth have been got under control and the extra men have returned to town. There wero S7 fires set at Pine Mountain by some mlscreunt. It is believed by forestry officials. Fire gunrds succeeded In extinguishing all but four of them. These got be yond control and a force of men was dispatched from here. A crew also went from Dend to tho other fire, returning Saturday. No clue has been found that would lead to the Identity ot the Incendi ary. Supervisor Merritt went up to tho scene of the Spring Itlver fire, Sunday, returning yesterday. The fire was In sec. 22-20-9. for the most part, nud in nil burned over about 400 acres, destroying perhaps 50. 000 feot ot timber. Our bani ISA NATIONAL liET US TAKI YOUR MONI Your money will be safe in pur National Bank, which has a charter from the U, S. Government to do a Banking business. Under our charter we must con duct our business under the National lankiug Act. This law places our bank under the supervision of the Treasury Department at Washington, A RIGID EXAMINATION of the bank's affairs is made several times every year in the interest of its depositors. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. The First National Bank of Bend. DT BEGINS ' NEXT TUESDAY DOCKET IS RATHER SHORT Hevcral lforjo Bleating Cav are the Mwt Imi?rtanrt -.MethodM Minis ter nt Ileilmonfl filing .Vewn purr anil .Seventeen Citizen. (Special to The Bulletin) PRINKVILLH, Aug. 26-Tho first September term of the. Circuit Court for Crook county will be a compara tively light one from tho standpoint of criminal work to bo performed, and the Indications are that tho court will hove concluded its labor within 10 daya at tho most. Owing to the fact that tho first Monday In September Is tabor Day, court will convene Tuesday, September 2. Among the most Interesting crimi nal cases to be tried will bo the John McPherson and George Kentncr In dictments left over from the May term. McPherson was tried for tho larceny of a mare and colt from Oeorge Mltllcan at the last term of court. The Jury stood all night 11 to 1 for conviction and waa finally discharged without arriving at a verdict Kentncr was tried for horse steal ing and waa acquitted at the last term. This defendant was Involved In the wholesale horse rustling wherein threo car loads of horses wero shipped a ycarAigo from Bead to points in "Washington and. which resulted In the conviction last May of William and V. It. Robertson, known as Hill and Punk Robertson. Kentner will be tried next week on another IhdlcVncnt pending against him arising out ot the same trans action. Uqth Kentncr and McPher son are at liberty under $2000 Imnds. f.'ronil 4ury WorW Will He Light. The work for tho approaching grand Jury will be much lighter than that of the last terra. There are two prisoners, Charley Thompson and Pert Drown, In Jail, accused of stealing a team of work horses from J. E. Morson at La Pine. Doth admit their guilt and will plead guilty with the hope of obtaining leniency. Jack Seeley and Kmmet Holman. two Prtnevllle defendants, are held to tho grand Jury for giving liquor to minors. Seelor waa released on. his own recognizance and Holnjan U under $150 boads. Threo witnesses In theso cases are also under J7C bonds each. Wlnfield tirlffln and Camlllo Del Mastrp. both or Bend, have been held to the grand Jury on statutory of fenses. The former Is at liberty under. a $500 bond, and the latter H0- cash ball. - J. X. Qnlberg of Sisters Is under a $200 bond to answer a charge of obstructing an adjudicated ditch, and Thomas Kwlng ot Hampton haa bees, ordered to 'appear to answer for al leged malicious Injury to an animal. Fire Case to Come Up. A forest fire Investigation is also to be taken 'up by thorand Jury, as a result of a conflagration on Willow creek In the northern part of the county. This fire occurred during the middle of July and was the only fire ot consequence in the state ot Oregon this season. It waa caused by negligent sotting of a trash heap In direct violation of tho state law, (Continued on last puge.) BANI KSSSS i '730S J Pit. L PV- -4AZ.-5J k't , 3VlLli