rAGK 4. BKND RULLKT1N, I1KNJ), ORR., WKDNKHDAY, RtiPTKMttKK 10, IDlrt. THE BEND BULLETIN (Published Krcry Wcdncstlnjr) GEORGE PAhMER PUTNAM Kdttur nnd Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN Mnnnglng Editor. KODEIIT W. SAWYER Assoclnto Editor. An Independent nowapnnor Btnml !ng for tho sqtinro denl, clean busi ness, clenn politics nnd tho beat In-ioresta-of Dend nnd Central Oroson. uno year $1-60 Six months .50 Three months. . . .50 - Court to do something toward more and better roads In tho county. That Is something Tor which to bo sincere ly thankful. Alfred D. fridge, who recently ac companied tho party of Northern Pa cific Immigration agents to (lend, had an article In tho Oregon Journal Sun day on llond and tho Hond country, llo cites numerous Instances of suc cessful farming, and quotes Secretary Ciould of the Commercial Club nt length on the opportunities here. Pictures of the flrsi carload of llol steln dairy cows Imported, of the Stnsts clover Hold and of tho Nortl) cannl dam accompany tho article. Tho double traclc nrovonta tho heRd-on collision. What the Now Haven road now wants Is something that will do away with the rear-end variety. A trad; for each train would do It. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1913 PUBLIC PAKK ON METOL1US. Over on tho Mctollus river gov ernment employes have been busy this summer, and still are, making a land classification In other words, they are making a thorough study of tho soil of land that Is now within tho Deschutes National Forest, to do tcrmlno Its value tor agricultural purposes. This lanu is now covereu with a fine growth of yellow pine timber, but people of that section have examined the soil nnd, believ ing It capable of producing good crops, have made applications for homesteads. Through this territory runs tho beautiful Metotlua river, a stream that Is fast, becoming noted for its delightful recreation oppor tunities. What the outcome of tho twrvoy will bo is. of course, as yet Impossible in nredict- However. It seems rca- bonably probable that a recommend ation will bo made to tho Washing ton officials to open the land for settlement, after the timber has been sold by tho government, cut and re moved. This will requlro somo years, no doubt, but It Is not too early for Central Oregon people who do not wish to sco one of the finest outing places of the state destroyed, to begin thinking the matter over and planning to preserve a strip along the river as a national park, tinder tho big pines, by the crystal clear and cold waters of tho Metollufl Js an Idoal place for camping trips. Tho fishing is good, the air Is Incom parable, and the sunshine and shado make it delightful for resting the mind and body and forgetting tho cares and worries of the world. There will be somo. naturally, who will opposo Buch a proposed , park. It may mean that they will bo de prived of a small strip of land that they might otherwise homestoad. while the general public will share the benefits from that land. Hut there will be other land available for raising crops, whereas If the outing possibilities or the jueiouus nre de stroyed, there will be left a void that cannot possibly be filled" there Is only ono such stream and one such a place for recreation. Tho govern ment sets asldo other less favored spots for public parks, and there Is no legitimate reason. It seems, why such action should not be taken In ' this case. If the matter Is ably pre sented to the proper ofllclals, when the time comes,- favorable results may be the outcome. In the mean time, It is not too early to have the matter In mind and It Is a matter that should Interest all the people of Central Oregon especially and those of western Oregon to a lesser degree. "Kvory foot of tho 220 acres will shortly be sowed to grass," says an exchange. Some Job, this, ns sowing srsKs and earth together must bo a difficult task. SPRINGER ISSUES INJUNCTION Uyt'o Acre Owner Don't Wnnt to Pay Sewer Avxctwincnt. (Special to Tho Bulletin) PHINEVILLE, Sept. 10. A tem porary Inlnnctlon was Kranteri bv County Judge Springer yesterday re straining the city of Uend from col lecting sewer assessments levied against certain property owners In Lytlo Acre Tracts Of llcnd .Although Circuit Court was In session no effort was made to obtain the Injunction from Judge llrndshaw. City Attor ney Forbes says that tho plaintiffs will be called upon to appear boforo Judge Hradshnw at Tho Dalles later to argue, when ho will ask for a dis missal of the temporary Injunction. Tho plaintiffs n this case are J. E. Kecd, Charles Prlngle. F. M. Kay, Martin It. Knutson. Corn A. Hrosterhnus, It. G. Dowser. II. E. Jones nnd Hlchnrd King. The com plaint alleges that the city Is con structing the sewer Itself In violation of the provisions of tho charter and that the assessments were not levied In accordance with tho special bene fits derived by the property owners in Lytle and those In the uptown dis trict. 11. II. DoArmond appeared as attorney for tho plaintiffs. USEFUL PREMIUMS OFFERED tM Hallway Taking Much lntcrott In County Fairs. L. M. Foss. traveling agent for tho Oregon-Washington Hallway, has In duced his road to oner somo vwu ablo prumliium for exhibits nt the county fairs In Central Orogon this fall, Instead of beautiful gold nnd Bllver cups that nro useless except for llloa to travel over. At the Prlnovllle fair a light farm waguu worth $76, u set of harness worth $75 and a cup are offered. At tho Itedmund potato show n Ci2 tooth harrow, a 1-i-ltich plow, a po tato cultivator nnd a combination potato cultivator and hlller will bo given. For tho Madras fair the road will award a Kimball cultivator wo,tn $80. and at Tygh Valley's Southern Wasco County Fair a 10-Inch plow Is offered. Mr. Foss says thnt In all probnbll. Ity he will be ablo to secure some thing In the way of premiums . for the Laldlaw fair also. Ft) It ItE.VT l.nri:o atoru. modern front, tlopd location. Apply to F. . V. c?i I VuV H lifer's ii 0. Minor. Decchulcs Hank. 27lf I'urk Aaitlll'.ii. HI,rl,for irtVf Classified Advertising roachod, wt nhout 000 i wan with folding enmora, Will pay difference. brown uinro near Crescent when last seen. Ho was branded with circle on lefMilitd leg. Auiiu Market. 27tf For Itcnt. FOU UKNT Clover and ntrnlfu pasture for cows. M,. (l. Coo. FOU KENT Furnished oabln $B a mouth. W. II. Leah, lot 11, blk Hi, Center Addition. 12tf FOU UWNT--Thrco comfortable rooms centrally located, Suitable for family. Uunnlng wntur and eleutrlo lights. Very modurnte. Inquire nt llullotln ollloo. tf P, O. Ilox 203 20-27i FOU 8AIJ3 Throe-room house, cow and chickens. Martin Hafnium, near Ainuriciiii llekory. 2(I-28i FOU BAhi: -oO bond of high grade Jeisey limforM from 8 mo. old to a yr, old. About in hond ( he ficwli this fall. Wrlto for jmr'tlouliira. F. II. Prelffur, Albany, Ore. 2iJ.2f.ip FOU BAMO flood Driving or sad dle horse uhtmp. Inquire nt Uuud Grocery. 20tf FOU HAI.H New Homo sowing Wanted. WANTED Cook. Apply at Jones Dairy. ' 27tf I IS I 111 I For Kale. ' 1 1 Advertisement Inserted under till heading nt the rate or one cent n won) for tach In-ertlon. Discount on extended Insertion. Charge are tuijable In iiihuiire except for nilver llers having a regular account with The lliilletlu. AH paid advertise ments Vfllt be xMrd In The Uullctin otitic nt the time of receipt. FOREST SERVICE. KKDMOXD I.OSKS AT Pltl.NKVIM.H lledmond and Prlnevllle tennis players met on the court at the county seat Sunday, seven matches being played. Prlnevltle won five of theso. Henry McCall. the crack player who was to have met Moore, iceunioml s star, was not on hand to play. Noxt Sunday Hond players will go to lledmond for tho last meet of the season before tho big tourna ment here. It Is desired that as many others besides the regular players go don as possible Ixst and Found. FOUND- Lady's grny coat. LOST- FOR SALE Green tomatoes, live cents a pound. M. G. Coe. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT FOR SALE 320 acres In tho Fort Rock country, $500 Improvements on place. Address W. R. Gay, Uend 28i FOR SALE Dining room table, work table, lamps; 4-hole range In good condition for $15, can be colled; Iron pump, geraniums, L. D. Wlest. Wlcstorla. 27 FOR 8ALE-J-TWO room house at block 9. lot 1C. Park Addition. Also fence, chicken house, etc. Easily re moved. Inquire nt house. 37-2Sp FOR SALE All kinds or rough and dressed lumber, nt Anderson llros sawmill half way between Uend land Laldlaw, on old Tumalo road. j Reasonable prices, rough lumber $10 por M. Delivering to Uend or Laid- FOR BALE Llftht WNKOit. $18. See L. A. W. Nixon. 2ltf FOR SALE Cabin Pour Uend Co. mill. Inquire nt Uullctin ollloo, ICtf FOR SALE -Tho Altnmont Hotel building and furniture, all now and first class. J. A. Eastes. 4tf FOR BALE Good property on Wall and Hond streets, alto In Ken wood. For particulars apply to H. C. Ellis. mr FOU SALE All kinds or common lumber nt McNiuight & Gortnon's mill, on Hcnd-Uurns road. Also, wn cut any kind or orders on short Wrlto or call on ui for 10t( notice, prices, niiiln u ii ii ""!' " a.WiiriiiM.m -4. OREGON TRUNK. - Arrived , 8 n, in, Leaves 830 i, in. ,.V. It. .V N. CO. Arrived ...7:45 p. in, Leaven 7I2G n, m. 4 HTAdH LINE SOUTH.. ArrlvoM 7i30 p. tn, J.ouvim 10 ',, in, AITO LINHH. Cms dally tu Munis and points south and snuthenst. - POHTOKFICE IIOUIIH. General delivery open dally 10 n, in. Jo 0:30 p. in. Gefiiirnl delivery open Hiimtny 10:30 n. in. to 11 it. m. Railway mall closes 7 p. in. TELEGRAPH IJOUIIK. Western Union dally 0-12; 1-0; 7-10. - Western Union Hundny 8-10 and 4-0. TELEPHONE HOUHfi. f Pioneer Co. dally 7 n. in. to 0 p. tn. Ploncor Co. Huiiday R-12; C-8 . t !.' law $2 per M. Telephone. 19tf quire at Sanitary Harbor Shop. 27tf kOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 22 ron gray horso with mane cnl. Winchester rlflo repeater for &&SQ lllfi 1'IKIf AT HEISIXG'S. Tho event of tho week-end at Helsing's on the Metoiius was tho catch by Charles Swalley of Laldlaw of n 30-Inch Dolly Varden trout In Jack Creek. The fish was a phe nomenally heavy one for his length, measuring seven inches wide. Among the visitors nt Helsing's were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Grandvlew, Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Putnam. J. H. Putnam and Earl I), Houston of Uend. At Allen's place on the Me toiius Tom I-awflon. the Hoston fi nancier, and his son-in-law, Henry McCall, were guests. MRS. FERUKLL CRITICALLY ILL. Mrs. Ferrell. jvlfe of Dr. Ferrell. has been at the point of death tor several days, and but little hope has iieen entertained tor her recovery. She Is suffering from kldnoy trouble This editorial column does not run the forest service . this . week with ""l"""?- fo?'" Vlf. malign nfnrot timitr nt lint ml ll AP I " - n visisu. uti i.tfit jiwv ,wrf - i,iii c ....! i through accidental chance. Two matters in this direction, however. seem to merit comment. When one travels on the trails In the reserves everr cross roads, or "cross trails," holds a pleasant sur prise a surprise which Is all the more surprising because of Its odd contrast to the roads of Crook county. It Is that every trail, crossing and turning is marked; a legible, uniform sign In each Instance directs the trav. eier, who Is accurately informed not only where the various trails lead but also regarding distance to points. In all of which the county might find a profitable example, for today It is far easier to go astray on the wagon roads than it Is on the forest reserve trails. Secondly, the promised and now apparently assured co-operrftlve ac tion of the forest service with the county In the construction of a road from Bend to Sparks Lake Is an ad mirable examplo of progressive ad ministration of the reserves. That road would not have materialized had not the forest officials themselves taken the initiative and called upon the county for financial aid. And now that the money la forthcoming the national treasury paying equal ly with that of the county and with the forestry men in charge of the expenditure, there seems reason to believe that next summer Uend will have access to one of the most de lightful regions In the stale over a road which easily will hold Its own with any scenic highway In the Northwest. Whatever the praise or blame due forest conservation from an economic standpoint, there can lie no boubt that so far as this section la con cerned Uncle Sam's administration of his preserves, from -tho viewpoint of popular appeal, Is gaining strength. And in the meantime the effects of the recent and forthcoming "opening up" of reserve lands will be watched with interest to how great an ex tent will these lands actually be utilized? There was a time when the United States forest service was considered by a lot of people as a detriment rather than a benefit to the country. Hut this opinion seems to be rapidly changing, and the forest service is coming to be held at Its proper worth. The people of Uend are esneciallv Indebted to it for ita co operation In road work. It takes! the Initiative and arouses the County J dltlon Is reported to be unchanged today. AT THE BENO COMPAHY'S MILL Personal nod Other Short Items of Intercut. H. Larson has gone out to live on his homestoad and Iieaver Johnson has taken his place piling green lum ber with Matt Nelson. Matt Nelson and Uoavor Johnson have moved Into one of the com pany's houses, lately occupied by C. Thygogen. Ed Gentry is putting a n$w roof on his shack to make It mora com fortable for the winter. ' W. H. Richardson left the mill on Saturday Intending to return to Seattle. The Glllett Logging Co. have ceased operations here, but It Is ex pected the fiend Company will re start logging this month. R. Lambertson, during his spare time, Is celling and fixing up the In terior of his new house In Kenwood addition. PtKgjjg HOME MADE CANDIES DAINTY LUNCHEONS Bakery Goods Home Baked Refreshing Sodas and Sundaes ICE CREAM Retail and Wholesale AAPt! 2 Tk. v" J ill I IH 'HI iSlr' ft jf fiJ i A New and Complete Stock of CURLEE Suits and Overcoats $10.00 to $25.00 Curlee Pants The Very Same Price $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 All Over the World. A. L. FRENCH Tan Boots for Winter Wear Tan boots for women were never more correct than they arc this season. Your costume for street wear demands tans. Wc can show you all of the popular shades in the latest patterns, made for us by Utz & Dunn Co.,' of Rochester, New York. These tan boots retail at $3.50 aid $4.00. They arc high grade quality, built for t service as well a style. Correct Footzvcar at Popular Prices " R. M. Smith Clothing Co. P SCHOOL WANTS SUPPLIED HERE Those TABLETS, PEN CILS, PENS, INK, and other things the Boys and Girls must have are to be had at THE OWL. from . our large new stock. Par ents, it will pay you to tell the children to buy at sTMhr Tie w Owl Pharmacy First National Bank Bldg, ISfc s&y 1 NEW STOCK of Dry Goods now in, with many attractive of ferings both in quality and price. Ladies' Underwear and Sweaters also. J ' OUR GROCERIES are iresh, and we sell them at rock bottom prices. Quick delivery made by our nuto. E. A. Sather WALL STREET JUST TAKE A LOOK A. L. Hunter's purniture AND PRICES. Best to be had in the factories. Large Pacific oak 4-drawer Dresser tf 1 9 J 1(5x24, French plate minor P I & J Large natural fir IJ-drawer Dresser tf 1 f C 10x20 French plate mirror H I Vl. JU Large 0-drawer Pac. oak Chiffonier tf If Lf 11x24 French plate mirror p Jm9 J Large 0-drawer Pac. oak Chiffonier l 1 J ff without mirror ,. M JJ Fine large Arm Rocking Chair $3.50 Nice Sewing Rocking Chair $2.00 0 good strong Kitchen Chairs $5.50 Special good line of.Mattresses . . $3.50 to $16.00 All other goods priced accordingly, 10c COUNTER of all the useftil articles found m any city. Quick sales and small profits. A square deal for every customer. A. L. HUNTER Bend, Ore. n