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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1913)
fe. MKKAJMJUJIttN, mtiBi OMI., WKftNKStf.iV. MtTTKMHKK , 118. CATCHES GOLD 1 6NUL Flsh Found Not lly Xowale, Neither Knows Ho None Arc Nlnti. Thoro tro flsh stories that nro flsh Blorlcs nnd noh stories that ain't llsh Btorlcs, nnd this la ono of tho "ain't" kind. ir you doubt It ask Hugh O'Kano, nsk Dill Drock, ask Conduc tor Cbbb, for tho suit-Irrigated de tails. Sufllco It la to record hero tho haro Irrigation rantlftcatlons and run tho scnlo of Uie flsh that escaped tho flics that tiuxxed so Knrnest-ly around tho Holm or the old sender? as ho nnglod for tho rainbows In tho gurgling waters of tho Central Oregon canal. Ho camo In. did this urotcgo of Walton and O'Kun-ton, on tho Ore kou Trunk Thursday morning last. On that antl-stago coach ho dispen sed newspapers and novels and np prehendeth nlckles. He wanted to angle; ho had no. license; thero Is n game warden that keeps a fishy eyo on tho dear Deschutes. Hut, conil doth O'Kan-ton, 'tis perfectly pormls slblo to catch 'em In tho canal, so ho gets him a pole and a basket (ex hibits A and D at Ucnd Hotel) and nwny ho hies himself. Mr. Con, who had a license, would flsh up tho river and meet him at tho headgato. Mr. Con did flsh in the Deschutes but did not get up as far, quite, as tho headgato. Dut our hero fished from 10 to 3 by tho clock, returned with his basket (as) full as when ho set out. He guessed tho wator was too cold in tho canal. Ho went to bed, slept and was going out on his run again when Alias Warden accosted him. "Twenty-live dollars." said Mr. Alias. "Dut, O'Kan-ton told mu I could flsh in tho canal without a license," was tho meek reply. "Very well, then I will collect tho 20 from O'Kan-ton; you may go," came from Alios. Ami it camo to pass that for the second tlmo this subllmo summer season this canal has been fished in, with similarly successful satisfaction to tho stout son of Erin. Sclah. tc- rT7K- TT ARISTOCRATIC BOVINES BOUGHT BY J, J. HILL John C. Shaw Is In receipt of a let ter from his brother, Thomas Bhaw, win Is uow In Kuropo purchasing thorough-bred cattlo for James J. Hill, giving tho information that many aris tocratic bovlnes will bo added to Mr. Hill's herd. Tho very best which can bo found .across tho water nro bolng selected, and tho question of prlco Is not entering Into tho matter to any great extent, as $2,000 has boeli paid for a bull, nnd others are being bought at correspondingly high prices. The letter states that twenty-eight shorthorns nnd twelve Ayrshlres have been purchased, and that tho writer has visited many lands boforo buying tho Bhorthorns, as ho was determined to get only the best. Ho continues; "1 am positive that we havo bought tho best herd of shorthorns that over left Kngland. Tho average prlco for them was 1600, and for the Ayrshire!, 2350. One of tho bulls cost 12,000, and was a 4-year-old at that. No ono can tell mo dual purpose cattle cannot bo bred. The highest priced cattlo In Kngland aro the dual shorthorns. Many giro 10.000 pounds of milk per year, and at the samo tjmo produce tho bwt or beef steers. I havo XMltt&i twenty-two Oxfords and twenty-two Bhropshlro shoop, and Mr. Hill has cabled mo to get throe Angus bullk nnd I am starting tonight for Aber deen, Scotland, to get them." lleforo mtumlng. Mr. Bhnw will visit Holland for the purposo of obtaining a herd of Holstclns, and from thoro will go to France to buy French dairy cattle, n breed llttlu known In this country, Mr. Shaw was for sevoral yoara head of tho agricultural college at (luelph, Ontnrlo. and was afterward nu Instructor In tho University or Mtnuo sotn. Ho Is tho author of lltteon works on agriculture, many of them being used as text books In tho dif ferent colleges., and Is designated by James J. Hill as one of tho best It not tho best agriculturalist In America, WORK WELjJRGHED Ucprt"ctttntlu' of Ik-all Co. Fltulu Tujimlo Project ProjiretmlnK Fnt 11. O. Danloy, representing Honll & Co., tho road, llumo anil machinery company of Portland, was hero lat week, spending a day examining tho work on tho Tumalo project at Lald law. His company recently landed tho $27,000 contract for tho 7000 feet or stcol Ilumlug which tho atnto will ItiBtall and which Is tho largest bit of steel llumlng In Oregon. "I hnvo been on n groat number ot largo public projects of one kind nnd nnathof," Mid Mr. Danloy, "but' I hover saw onu whuro thoro wnn tnoro doing than on tho Tumalo, It Is boliig handled ns woll ns nny prl vuto Job I over saw, nnd vastly better than most, KiiKlneor Lnurgaard has a splendid organisation anil It looks to mo ns ir every dollar wnn being inrulo to do 100 couta worth of work." CHURCH NOTICES Methoillit. Services Sunday ll u. tn., nnd 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 it. in. Kti worth Lenguo 0:30 p. in. lllhlo Study Class Thursday ut 7:30 p. in. Choir practlco Friday at 7:30 p. in, llnptlnt. Sundny school at "HO, preaching nt 11 n. m. and 8 p, in. Drotherhood at 3 p, in. Young people's meeting nt 7 p. in. Prayer mooting nt 8 p, in. on Wednesday. Choir practlco Tnursday evening at 7:30, A GOOD ItAUllKlt SHOP. It you nppreclato good barber sor vlco, wo Invito you to patronlio this shop. Our workmen are skilled. courteous and obliging. Others havo cauio wo glvo satisfaction, lnncs A Davidson, Oregon Btrcet, Adv. 2ltf camo and Rono but wo roinnln bo- ------- - OUICMON TIIUNK. Arrives , 8 n. ni. - Leaves 8:30 p. in, O.-W. 11. . .N. CO. Arrives .7:40 p. in. Leaves 7i2f a, nt, - MTA(JI! UNI SOUTH. t Arrive 7:30 p. in, Loavos 10 '.. in. - A I TO MNIW. Cars dally to II urns nnd polnlH south nnd noutliennt. I'OHTOITIOIl IIOIM1H. (lenornl delivery open daily 10 a, in. to 0:30 p. in. fluuernl dotlvory open Sunday 10:30 a. in, to 11 a. in. Hallway mall closes 7 p. in, t THI.KOHAPH 1IOU1IH. Western Union dally 0-1 Sj 1-0; 7-10. Western Union Sunday $-10 nhd 4-fl. TKI.KI'IIONH IIOUHH. Pioneer Co, dally 7 n, in, to 0 p. in. Ptoncor Co. Sunday 8-12; G.R . - -- HNND'H HICAPOIIT, FLOIUQN01? U Uond'H nonroat son port, In coumo of a short tlmo It will bo con nod oil with Ilond dlroctly by mil. If you wish to know inoro about this seaport, write (IIOO. MI5LV1N MILIilDK. l3314p-Adv Florence, Ore. Hk InnvcN of fiexli Iireml for IMc, II louver of ftlnle liroml for Mcj chirk en liroml noo a suck, .Anicrlcnn link eiy, Wnll Ntrrot. New tort Ad Htf 4444444 if MHMf & tr -K J. J. RYAN Allnnciutn Street SANITARY PLUMBING STL'AM AND HOT WATER HIHATINQ jonuiNU Promptly Attended to RAILROAD RATES REDUCED FROM REAL ESTArpSFERS DectU That Have Ueccntly Docn Filed With County Clerk For Itccord. (Special to Tho Bulletin. 1 PRINEV1LLK, Sept. 23. The fol lowing Is a partial list or deeds that have been filed tho past week with the county clerk for record: Hend Park Co. to Mrs. Elizabeth Raamusson. It 30, blk 100, 1st add Bend Park. $150. Irving H. Snell to llyuzn Futakawa Its 1-2, blk 43, Center Add Bend. $250. Tho Hend Co. to Dend Park Co., It 11. blk 14. Center Add Bond. Hend Park Co. to Mrs. Mario Anderson, It S, blk C6, ilond Park. J200. Dend Park Co. to Gottfried Petor- son, It C, blk 109, 1st Add Dend Park. $100. S. J. Spencer to P. M. Dlossom, V& intdrest in It 1. blk 23, Dend. Elsworth Dilsaver to Dend Park Co.. Its 5-C, blk 52. Dend Park. $300. Dend Park Co. to Pete M. Durman, It G. blk 109, 1st Add Dend Park. $100. Dend Park Co. to Ernest Erlck cson. It 8, blk 109, 1st Add Dend Park. $100.. Dend Park Co. to Helmar Hen rlksod, It 10. blk 11C, 1st Add Dend Park. $1C0. Dend Park Co. to Nels Anderson, It 13, blk 100, 1st Add Dend Park. $150. 1a Pino Townslto Co. to Chas. H. Lundln, It 12, blk 17, La Pine. $300. J. A. Anthony to S. P. Lv, ni swtt ofswU also part of s of bw'A 35-17-12. P. W. Drown to Minnie M. Drown, all It 21. blk 4, Dend. Dond Park Co. to Algot Skoglund, It 3, blk 109, 1st Add Dend Park $150. j Tho nond Co. to G. W. Shrlner, It I 2, blk IE, Park Add to Dond. , Jos. Llater to W. O. Elliott, swH nwU. nwVi swt4, sw eeVi 10; , BeU nwVi. swVi neVi. ne nwU I and soil swVl 22; soVi 28; nwVil 30-1C-21. ' NetUo f. Abbott to W. M; Wilson, Its 1 and S. blk 40, Redmond. W. M. Wilson to Nettle M. Abbott. nl4 sett 20: wH sw4 21-1C-12. Tho Dend Co. to E. W. Richardson, It 7. blk 44, Cantor ndd. Dend. Tho Bend Co. to E. W. Richardson, It 2. blk 03, Center ndd. Dend. Chas. A. Stanburrough to Orplia I. Rlahardson, Its 7-8. blk 20, Center add. Dend. Northwest Trust & Safo Donoslt Co. to West & Wheeler, se 16-22-16. $880. Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co. to Georglanna Ring Dreen nett 16-22-16. $880. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. NORTH PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Receipts for the week have been: Cattle 1646, calves 62, hogs 2337, sheep 6462. The late cattle market manifested little if any change as receipts since the first of the week have been very magnificent and business very slow. Monday bad another beef deluge which surpassed the record total seven days previous. Tho deluge has dulled the market temporarily and only In rare ease does a bettor steer price than $7.75 appear. The swine market was un satisfactory from several view points Total receipts wero comparatively umall, quantity not of the best and doiuand slow. Tho ono real bright spot In tho stock trade last week was the sham advanco In the ewo dlvUIon of tho sheep house. Sept. 25 to Oct 10, 1913 to points on the ()UREGO!iTRlMHY JvittB CENTRAL OREGON LINE FROM Atlanta, Ga , . , $01.70 Doston, Mass., 66. 15 Durfalo. N. Y 47.60 Cairo, III 39.9S Charleston, S. C 64.76 Chatanooga, Tenn. .. 48.40 Chicago, III 38.00 Cincinnati, 0 42.85 Cleveland, 0 44.76 Columbus. 0 44.60 Detroit. Mich 43.60 DesMolncs. la 32.84 Duluth. Minn 30.00 Evansvllle. Ind 40.10 Indianapolis, Ind. ... 40.00 Kansas City. Mo., $30.00 Louisville. Ky, ........ 42.86 Memphis, Tenn 42.60 Milwaukee. Wis 36.70 Minneapolis, Minn. ..... 30.00 Nashville. Tonn 40.00 New York. N. Y 66.00 Omaha, Nebr. 30.00 Peoria. Ill 37.00 Philadelphia, Pa 64.76 Pittsburg, Pa 47.00 Richmond, Vn 64.76 Sioux City. la 30.00 St. I.ouls, Mo 37.00 St. Paul. Minn 30.00 8uporlor, Wis $30.00. CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS FRO.M OTHER POINTS. If you will adviso the Oregon Trunk Ry. Agent the names and nddrensos of your friends In tho East who are coming to Oregon ho will havo a repre sentative call and Help plan their trlpi Deposits in prepayment of tickets will bo accepted by agonta and tickets delivered at Eastorn points by telegraph. For further Information regarding stopovorji, etc., apply to R. II. CROZIER, A. G. P. A. J. II. CORDET, Agent. Oro. Trunk Ry. Portland, Ore. Bend, Oregon. Stop the LossHPires are Unnecessary Brick is nUsolutcly fire proof in nny ordinary conflngrntion. Brick Buildings never burn, although they are sometimes injured by falling timbers or combustible interior woodwork. A brick building is absolutely fire proof if wire glass is used in the windows nnd if burned clay floors arc used. An interior fire in such n 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 hits been through the fire before you get it, in such n 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. i&i WAJ -. J.?V'W .. J' Geo. Schroeder ARCHITECT Contractor and Builder Material furnished on any contract If re quired. Careful fig ures given on all kinds of buildings. Wooden and Steel Bridges of al kinds. Swu, '- Ranked at the Very Top AVID RANKIN was a big armor and he knew his business. He owned the largest corn farm in the world, about 35,000 acres down in Missouri. He fevotcd Iris life to the pleasant study and practice of right farming, and ho succeeded mightily, for he made $4,000,000 in the business of farming,. David Rankin said: "The manure spreader is the most efficient money-maker on the place." It's warm praise to be ranked above alhother farm machines, but the spreader deserves it. Soils rebel when crop after crop is taken from them, without return of fertilizer. Return every bit pi manure to the soil. The I H C manure spreader will save you much disagree able hard labor, will spread evenly, and will make one ton go as far a3 two tons spread by hand. I H C Manure Spreaders are built to suit you, to do best work for the buyer in every case, to convince him that he has made he wisest purchase. Every detail in the construction has a purpose, for which it was made after thorough tests and experiment. They have the maximum of strength apd en durance. You will find all styles and sizes in tlie I II C spreader line. They will cover the ground with a light or heavy coat, as you choose, but always evenly, up hill or down. There are high and low machines, with steel frames, endless or reverse aprons, but always giving best pos sible service. Tractive power is assured by position of the rear wheels well under the box, carrying nearly three-fourths of the load. Study the I H C spreader line at the local dealer's. Read the catalogueswrite us. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated; Portland Ore. BEND PAR K COMPANY SEATTLE BEND PORTLAND t ' Original Townsite 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 i to4 1 w , I i For Descriptive Literature, etc,, address BEND PARK COMPANY 455 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash. ' First National Bank Building, Bend, Oregon. i- l T (& 4