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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1913)
The bend bulletin VOL, XI. BEND. OltEGON. WEDNESDAY, SEFf. U. 1918. NO. 26 E i & SEATTLE PAPER EXPLOITS 19) ARTICLE AND PICTURES IN "P-P lt'iirliiiiltM Went Avmy Willi AMI ' tuilrt of MIihU CIiiiiikimI tu IMIrf, Hn Writer In Hull)- "Trip I h I II n I r I ii K In the Kundny Imuo August im of the Hon t tin l'iitJiitelllKoiier Henri was given u prominent notice, this Imlnx n riMiilt or tliu oxourslou run rroHi Hint city Intro. On tint first page or Hid real estate section or the paper wero nix out showing power, IrMKutlnii, tttiilk hiuI ollmr views, nnd thorn wna an article or u column nii n luiir writtmi by Uih i'-i stair in nil who wna ono or llio uxourslon Ista. Tho followlHK nro extracts from this nrtloln: "A thousand mllen travel In threo lay throned onti of the most potoii daily rloli section of Urn almost In tixhaustlhle country of Ihn Northwost ooilld not full to establish Interest Hiid to lioltt It when tluiN established. HmoIiik l Iwllevlng, miltli thn old adage, unit the truth of the proverb w. never, perhaps, better exempll Ibnl by the 'before iiml after' attitude of Hiliut or the excursionists. "Indeed, oim lady, 'MrgjA. Main inud. asknilftp Jofn tlflrnrerry party five inliiiitt'ATjyforo tho tmln started, wwompnnlod nor husband without demur or rntnroneo tu her 'things", thereby creating n now fonilnlno record. Trip It Inspiring. "Tho trip U Indeed Inspiring. Thoro ! a country, 60.000 squnro miles of land for tho home of tho futurn, according to Sccrotnry tane, where thnro arema to be nothltiK lacking. Power Ii provided by tho rails or tho Deschutca. Ono companr haa already established a powur tilunt. Timber, without countlnic In tho government land on tho upper tropes or tho Cascades, nearby to tho west, growing In blllloni of feet, la within easy nccesa of (lend, A saw mill Is operating within Its limits. Under tho Carey Act thousands and tons or thousands or acres of arable land Is Imlng brought under water. In this, not only tho federal, but tho male government, la aldliiR. Under the soil He unknown mineral resour ce. Thn soil I volcanic In orlKln itnd the trnehyto rook, us easily out as aonp when nuiirrlod, hardoua Into iinwoArnblo Htono after exposure to tho utmosphoru. forming the best of bulldliiK mntorlnl In nrloua shades, lilnk bolug most generally urfuctnd by tho progressive rltlzuns. Three Ihoiisiind feet In tho air on tho up land plateau thore U MUfttolunt chill In the air to Impart to the fruit thero Krown Hint delightful flavor which rWt "A.B.A." Cheques, used by also arc the safest, most convenient funds for travel in the United States and Canada. Not good till you sign thcm; safe as your own blank check. More handy than your personal checkbook, for your signature identities you. mutt uv Hm Deschutes Banking & Trust Co. OF DEND, OREGON D, FKRRKLL, President V. O, MINOR, Secretary It. M. LARA, Csihter y Dirkctors: D. PBRRRLlt, 1, O. MJNOR, B. M, LARA, tan hardly bu attained In tho subacid Hjioelofi, Mil (ill im apples, In nu(tr fllnii'H, Vol tho warmth Is umplu to rlpoii tomatuoH ut thlu onrly date. Ilallii) Ait) Hnger. "Nor Is thuru any luck of trans portation, Tho Mill nod tho llarrl. man systeniH a to both Inking euro of tho new ruitlou. Mima will ooniioot llund to the direct smith mid to tho hU while oonneutloii Is muds to t north iiIoiik tho valley of the Dee oliiitoi. Only about IRQ miles io main (o link up the aystum with tn California I In on. "Through 'lend will run tho Pnol tie hliriiwitv. ussurliiK tu the rauehera mill furmers of the country, with lln posslbllltlM In HQiltrnl iiKrloulture. dnlrylnic, fruit rulnlriK. timber and niluliiK. it ready and certain murkel for the outcome of their labors. "A town or yeeturduy, llund la at rniidy noted throiiKhniit the North woal, Just a Central OreRoii U ol tiartliiK Krent Attention In the minds of dwellers In the Hunt and .Middle West who are IoiikIur to Induce Hie centuries-old deslro of miikliiK their home lu the (Joldeu West." shipping"sh1t7to" Chicago Tlilrt)tUo Chit Nuiilrtl Here Hy Mi'Ih'Iiiuiii l"ft Today. Tho first shlimuut of sheep to tho Ka.t this fall wus mude from Mend today, there beltiK 33 oara, or n trulnload. The shipper was Uwou Mel.cnnan, who has had them lu the mouutalits during the Miiumer. They went tu Chleuxo. 'The sheep were driven In Monday and Thoiduy, and are In flue oon dltlun for marketing. Thero are about TfiOO of ilium, luoludlnK many ImiilMi. Tho train was runbtd over the Ort'KOii Trunk, 8. I'. & H., North ern I'aelflc and llurlliiKton. J. T. Hardy was on hand to look utter tho loading-. ADAMS CASE KNOCKED OOnHDOUGH ERROR Court Nu'Ulnn I-'orbc' Contention That Kcr.lto Wn lllcnl and Hull AK!ut City ituen to lccmbcr. (Bpoclal to Tho Bulletin) I'HINKVIU.K. Sept. 2. A case of considerable Interest to liend pcopto was temporarily dlsjiosed of this afternoon whan action In tho suit of Adams axalnst the City of llend tor inlnated abrubtly when City Attorney Forbes showed that the service of summons had been niado Illegally. So tho case Is thrown out of court for this term, and cannot bo brought up again until December. The cam Is that or J. J. Adams va. the City of llend, Adams suing to collect about $1000 alleged to be dHo on the street work contract, the 'city wlthholdliiK payment on Uio grounds that thu oontraot was never llnlshed according to specifications.. Korben filed a motion before Judge llrnd shnw this afternoon to imash the I service oi summons oil uih grounus mat it wau illegally served. Alter due argument, with II. II. DoArmnnd. representing Adams, tho court ruled sustaining For bus and tho case was dropped. Frank Collier, a Portland J attorney, waa also In thu employ of Adams nud ussoclntes. "-'"" vl",t",'-Tt-MTi .TasanaagTwrrip i Jib..1..t. -J5 JOuimUt , mi. -r w rt -' ' - ! Ull)1, w-1,1,1 tVl riSSB fMra ,M.f UM tourists In nil foreign countries', BRICK BUI LONG OFWALLAND COST WILL BE $12,000, BUILDERS BEING DES CHUTES INVESTMENT CO. AND R. M. SMITH FRONTAGE TO BE 100 FEET, DEPTH 90. ' While "thing are alow" In most of the smaller Oregon towas, at lonnt so far us the construction of new buildings la concerned, llend seoms to be keeping up u atendy gait In substantial development In this line. ""A row weeks ago the MuUlg Orlek building was placed, under way, and now comes the nnnounoomeut of u new structure to cost In oxcowi of 1Z,000, on the southwest cornor of Wall and Oregon streets, Jtn di mensions will bo 100 by tiO foot. Tho northerly 60 feet will bo artctod by the Deschutoj Investment Company, composed of Messrs. Hudson, Cue, Mather and Hills, and tho southerly B0 feet by tho It. M. Smith Clothing Company. Tho new atructuro will hnvo four store rooms, ouch of 26 feet, facing Wall street, nud all of 90 foot depth. The building will havo ono story for tho presont, and will bo faced with yellow preesod brick, tho body bolng of llend brick. In every detail the building will be modern and well finished, with plate glasa fronts for His stores and tho best to be had In other finishings. The 100 foot front COURT IS IN SESSION AND CASES BEING TRIED TODAY (Special to Tho Uullotln) PHINKVILLK. Sept. 3. -Circuit Court convened yesterday with Judgo llrndilmw presiding. The first day was spent mostly tn clearing up tho docket, and today tho trial of crimi nal cases was begun. (leorgo Kentner was placed on trial this morning for horse stealing and a jury soon aecurod. In pro ceedlng with tho caso It was found that a mistake had been made In n data In the Indictment and tho jury was dismissed. A now Indictment will bo drawn. Charley Drown and Ilcrt Thomp son were Indicted by tho grand Jury for stealing a homo from J. K, Mor aon uf la Pine and pleaded guilty. Jack Sooley was Indicted on a charge or giving llnuor to minora and was released on his own recogniz ance. The dlvorco case or Mary J. Con way vs. Charles W. Conway was dis missed without prejudice. No at torney npponrod In tho oaso. (Intnil Juror Drown. The following wore drawn on tho grand Jury: W. J. Johnson, Mill Creek, stock Bend Hardware Co.. New line of HARNESS just in, BEST VALUESIN TOWN Bend Hardware Co. AT OREGON STREETS age will havo a cement Mdewalk. The Deeahutee Hanking & Trust Co. will occupy quarters at Its pres ent location on tho oucner. Next will come tho I'utterson Drug Com pany, with tho It. M. Smith Clothing Co. and Hhuey's grocery store re maining In their present locations. During the construction of the building, which will be started at ouee, the frame buildings now on tho property will bo moved. The bank building will Im taken to the lot directly south of the I loan building. Tho Patterson building will go to the lot between Mannhelmor'a store and tho Miller Lumber Company olllco. Mr. Smith has not completed ar rungementa for thu disposition of his buildings. It Is understood that during thu time of construction the business will bu continued In their present atruoturoe at the places to which they will bo movod. Thu brick building or It. II. Mut zlg on Oregon street Is now rising rapidly. Yesterday Jack Tansy, who has thu contract, put a full crew at work, and unless some delay occur on account uf the non-arrival of ma. terlftl, he expects to have tho build ing up ono story by the end of the week. The front of the building will bo of proceed brick, buff In color, laid In black mortar. There will bo ! three storerooms, two of which havo been leased to Innes it Davidson and A. !.. French. man. J. K. Roberts, Roberts, farm er. Wallace Post, Post, stockman. A. O. Klbbco, Hay Creek, farmer. S. A. Sanvlg, Ash wood, farmer. William IJ. Hess. Madras, cleric G. W. Uranstetter. Madras, farmer. SPLIT IN CM CONTINUES CominU&loner llaylcr ataya at Home. Sheriff Tax Ileport. (Special to Tho Uullotln) PKINBVILLB, Sept. 3. Commlss loner Drown and Judge Springer aro tho only memeora of the County Court here this week. Commissioner Ilaylo remaining at heme, and It appears aa .If thing will drag along about as thoy did at the July term. Sheriff Klklns has submitted to tho court a roort of taxos oolloctod since Jnnuary 1. This shows that ho has turnod over to tho treasurer JIG6, 32S.G1 and has on hand cash and warrants totaling $2737.08, making n total or J26S.0CS.C9 collected. Ponnltloa on taxoa oollocted havo amounted to $2093.11. nnd 1912 taxes rebated total $6397.12. . APPOINTEOJRj WARDENS Hlutu Forestry Hoard Nainci Crook County fliiimllniii. Flro Warden Clyde McKay has re ceived word from tho state board ef forestry that the following havo been appointed deputy stnto flro war deos In Crook rouiity during the present season : J. O. F. Anderson, Meadow; J. A. Ilrlnkluy, llend; Charles Congleton, Paulina; John It. Curl. La Pino; II. W. Donnelly, Suplee; W. A. Donnel ly, Howard; O. M. ftllloHwater, Post: A. II. Hodgson. Prlnovllle; D. C. Ingram, Prlnovllle; John Mis, Illg Itiver ranger HUtlon; Horner Row, Prlnevlllo; Perry A. South, Ailing ham ranger station; Will J. Snroat, with survey crew on the Metollus; llnrvoy K. Vincent of Slstors and K. T. Oorrlsh. All of thoso except OerrbUi, who la the lookout on Lava Uutte, aro forest servlw employee, Mr. McKay says, and no asks that all forout flros bo rejwrted to tho near est wardon, or to him at llend, as soon after discovery an possible. Several small fires In tho national forest at Pine mountain tho first of tho week aro now under control. The Deschutes Valley Flro Patrol Association had a crow of men fight ing flro last week In township 17 range 11, which burned over about 3ft acres. Two crews also went out tho first of this week to put out two fires on tho Tumalo which did but little damage. All these flrea wero In privately owned timber. Karl I). Houston took four men from Hand Monday night In his auto to fight a fire 12 miles southoast of La Pino. Ho got back yesterday at noon. SHOWER FOR MISS FORCE Prlftclllns nnd Itcbeknhs Spring Sur prise on Her. Tho news having leaked out that Miss Lois Forco and Walter L. Wing are to be married soon, tho Prlsclllas and lady members of tho llobokah lodgo arranged a surprise shower party for her last night at tho French homo. She was presented with many useful gifts, and the 30-odd women present made a Jolly , time of it. After the fun, ice cream and cake wcro served. Miss Forco leaves tomorrow for Portland to visit her slater, and the marriage will take place In that city on October 29. Mr. Wing Is em ployed with tho government survey party at Denham -'alls, and Is Is understood that they will return to llend to live. ON CUHSHY'S THAIIi. W. I). Cursey was In Portland the past week, as well as Mrs. Cursey, A telegram this morning from J. H Wenandy, who has been in Portland making an effort to apprehend tho absconder, said that ho had posltivo evidence that the Curseya were to meet this afternoon In Missoula, Mont. A description or them has been wired to that city and the ohlof of police notified to look out for tbom. Our bank IS A NATIONAL LET US TAKI YOUR MONl Your money will be safe in our National Bank, which has u charter from the U. S. Government to do a Banking business. Under our charter we must con duct our business under the National Banking Act. This law places our bank under the supervision of the Treasury Department at Washington, A RIGID EXAMINATION of the bank's afiairs is made several times every year in the interest of its depositors. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. The First National Bank of Bend. BIO 01 IN ENROLLMENT 242 PUPILS ON THE FIRST DAY This I Fifty More Tlian at Open Ing: Last Vcar First flrndc Ha IH, nnd Additional Tenrlier Will In Itoiulrcri. Total Unmllnirnt. 1913242 first da - 1912 192 first day. J911 188 end of flrat wcok. - High School. 191332 first day. - 1912 30 first doy. - 191131 first day. First flrnde. -- 191348 first day. 191230 first day. 191116 first day. ----------"- Fifty more pupils wero enrolled In the Hcnd schools yesterday than on tho opening day of 1912, tho total being 242. There are 32 In the High School and 48 In the first grade. Thirty-one of these 48 were never in school before. All tho 11 tcaohors wero on hand yesterday. The main and tho three overflow buildings are. Jammed with these pupils starting the year's quest for knowledge. Hy rearranging tho classes this year whereby each teacher has a portion of tho pupils In two grades Instead of all in ono grado, Prlnolpcl Shouse has made It poMlblo to provldo room for all. without the necessity of renting an outside building as was done part ot last year. Teaching Stenography Xow. A now course Is being taught thla year In the High School by Mr. Shouse, thla being shorthand and typewriting. There aro seven students enrolled. ' . ltt-apparent from, the first day's enrollment that It will be necessary to have an additional primary teacher. Miss Bldner has 48 pupils, more than ono teacher can well handle. This number la 18 mora than she had the first day last year and exactly throe times aa many aa on the first day of 1911. The High School senior clasa num bers only three, -aa compared to five on the opening day lost-year. There are two girls and one. boy. Thero will be a class to take the eighth grade examination at the middle- of the year this aesaloa. for the first time. Young: School to Start Monday. Hrosterhous Ilros. are at work put ting up tho Young school building, and school there will start next Mon day. Miss Jean Ferguson, who was elected to teach this school, will not conio and the board la communicat ing with other applicants and ex pects to secure a teacher by next week. The Arnold school opened Tuesday In charge of Glenn H. Slack. Painting of the Send school houso was started yesterday by N. P. Welder, who has tho contract. BAN! r-- rsi-'Wms&i Kmr Lp
