The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 26, 1913, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., November 26, 1913, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFAGR 6. IIRN1) BULTiKTIN, BKNI, OIIK., WKDNK8DAY, NOVI.MUI.ll fifl, 1BIB. INDIVIDUAL BUDGETS GIVEN WHAT EACH OFFICIAL ASKS FOR Detailed Stntctucnt of All County Of. Ilcors, of Kcctcl lixpciiNc In JOtl, Set lAirtli na Presented to tho Crook County Court. For tho further Information of Uullctln renders, tho following Item ized statements of tho various bud gets hnvo been sccurqd from tho County Court, In onoh Instnnco Uie figures presented to tho court by tho various oiiicors aro Riven: Crook County High School. Principal $1,700.00 Normal 1.200.00 Domestic sclonco 1,000.00 Agrlculturo 1,400.00 Mathematics 1,000.00 Manual 1,200.00 English 1,000 00 Commercial - 1,200.00 Janitor 840.00 Improvements for 1913 .. 2,500.00 Contemplated for 1914 . . . 2,000.00 'Wood 350.00 Light, water, power 650.00 Supplies and equipment . . . 1,000.00 Estimated indebtedness January 1, 1914 $16,940.00 to .1 3,000.00 $19,940.00 County Clerk. Clerk's salary 1,800.00 Deputy's salary ......... 1,200.00 Extra clerk hire 1,800.00 Record books, etc 500.00 Registration of electors .. 1,000.00 Stamps, envps, exp, etc . . 250.00 Total $0,650.00 Sheriffs Office. Sheriff's salary 2,500.00 Chief deputy's salary .... 1,200.00 Stationery and supplies .. 125.00 Board, prisoners and Insano 775.00 Court expenses 3 terms crt 900.00 Expcnao of transporting convicts to penitentiary 140.00 Expense collecting delin quent tax 1,425.00 p for tho purehnso of approximately 5000 barrels of content, part of which will bo used In tho dam In tho early part of tho coming year. This ordor will aggrcgato about 40 mint mum cars and delivery will bo ox tended over a porlod of from two to three mouths, starting sumo time In December. Advertisements for tho freighting of this coment hnvo also been gotten out, as were nlwr adver tisements for Hauling tho motnl n untu which will weigh In tho neighbor hood of 406,000 pounds. Tho engineering work on tho sub division, topographic and lnml clns sMcatlon of tho project In the Held Is noarly completed ami tho engineer. Ing force will bo reduced to bouio ex tent In n abort time. Fred N. Wallnco, formerly con uoeted with the water liners' ttsaocl ntlon. as uinnnKor. Im now In tho em ploy of the Btnto and will look utter operation and maintounnco of tlmt part of tho project which will recelvo water next season. llitukliii! nt ltcml. Tho long talked of ixiyrall systom has been rut into erred ana the uo toher time for all labor performed wns paid by oheoks Issued from this oftleo over the signatures of tho proj ect engineer and chief clerk. Those checks nre all payable by tho First National Rank of Rend, where all warrants received by the project en gineer covering payroll pnymouts aro deposited. During tho latter part of Soptom bor and tho oarly part of October n number of rnnchors, tho Tumalo project and tho county co-operated In the construction of a road from tho Rond-Latdlaw bridge toward tho hoadgato and now thoro is a very good road all tho way to. tho top or tho hill. Tho trcstlo work, for the llumo in TewkBbury canyon has been com pleted and Is now ready for string Ing tho steel flume. Tho flumes In Howard canyon are Just about ready for tho steel flumlng and tho coment work at both tho Intakes and out lots of theso flumes -has boon com pleted. At this tlmo practically all tho earth work on tho feed canal has been excavated, leaving only tho rock cut (James J. Adams' contract) and tho hanging of tho steel flumo on tho trcstlo work yet to bo done. Tho county bridge across tho feed canal was completed the latter part of September, also tho Joo Rock, 11. S. Hutchlns and P. II. Denccr con tracts near camp 2, and on Octobor 2 camp 2 was abandoned. Alfalfa and drain liny PurctwiKrri. On November 14, 125 tons of al falfa and grain hay were purchased from Chas. L. Winter for tho use of the state during tho winter and until road between Flfo and Ilalynt, Jno. li. Wilson of FIslttrnp, Wash, was visiting with hla ton, J. M. Wil son last week, A biiBkot Httppor dattco will bo given at tho Ruck Creek Hall, Nov, Curl PnUHch, tried to Blip una over on his frlonds, but ho failed. Ho disappeared for nwhllo and cnm. back with a bride, and last Saturday night n largo crowd gathorud at hla homo, very unexpectedly and sur prised him. Instead of tho usual ttu cans, pans nud things that mako n nolsu the crowd simply entered tho houuu nud spent tho ovenlng In dnno Ing. There were cigars for the men, but tho womon wore not bo fortunate. Horn Nov. 4, to Mr. ituil Mrs. T. lluuttl, a eon. Harry Russell returned front Prlnevlllo Saturday, Mrs. (loo. Paddoalc will loavo the latter imrt of this week, for Seattle, whero she will visit 'with her par-outs. LOST CltKKtt. LOST CRKHK, Nov. 11. Mm. C. O. Ashby hna moved Into her new houso. V. D. Harris, who Is building a houso for Mr. Manning, nt Hell, Hpout the week end at his homo liuro. Q. R. loung brought In n gang plow and hns just tinisited plowing 0 acres for Mrs. C. C. Washburn. J. Myera and family, who hnvo been living In tho McKwou cabin for sever al months, hnvo returned to their claim at Rutto, Tho day school and Suttdny school are planning on having n Chrlstmns ontcrtninmont at tno scnooi nouso. Mrs. C. J. Stnuffcr has returned homo nftor a visit In Hnmpton vnlloy. LOST CREEK, Nov. 18. Dr. Rood has been tho guest of Mrs. Rort Meeks, at llolynt, during tho pust week lion and Press Do Witt returned from liend last Monday, Misses Altco Rrooklngs and Mary Stauffor spent tho week end nt tho home of Horace Rrooklngs, at Rolynt. Q. R. Young has been hauling hay rom Silver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hosier's now house Is completed and they are living In U. Mr. Hcstor mndo final proof on his homestead dining tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left Inst Saturday on a business trip to Lnke-viow. Mr. Woods canto down from his claim In Hnmpton valley. last Thurs day. Mrs. Woods, who has boon the week visiting their dnttnhtor, Mrs. Louis Qlcss, returned homo Friday. OMNM TAIiLH. CMNH FALLS, Nov. '24. -John Donlnvy moved tho household Roods of Jobho liockwltlt to tho Voahurg place Inst week, Mrs. I. L. llarndor, daughter Donate nud Krand'dnughtorB Mildred and Dorht nrrlvod on Wednesday evening trnln front Coxtnllo, Calif. At thin place they left 1. L. and Lloyd 1 larmier who will llnlslt thu journey by wagons. Mrs. Jesse Rcckwlth ro turned to Lnldlnw Wednesdny. Frank McLean was on the slolt list liiHt week. Henry HrtiiiltolU visited nt W, A. McLcnu'H Thursday evening. Albert Mnhler ami family nud I. H. Fox and family were dlnnur i'Coutluiied oil last pugu.) notickof co.vrivYnC Department uf tho Interior, United States Land Olllco. Tho Dalles, Oregon, November 13, 1913. To James C Akin, of Redmond, Ore gon, c-o, (i. V. Llntnor, Conteetee: You are hereby notllled that Wal ter R. Laurence, who gives llcnd, Orevou, hh his postotllco nddnms, did on November 13, 1913, lllu In thin olllco his duly oorroburnted applica tion to contest nttd sootiru tho can collation of your homuHtand. Entry No. 07330, Horlnl No. , mndo Aug, 3Ji, 1010, for HIOW, hoc, 31, and BWVi, see. 35, township 10 B rniign 10 M Willamette Meridian, nud as grounds for IiIh contest ho nlleguH that aittd Juntos (I. Akin Iiuh failed to maintain lilt residence on mild tract; that ho fulled to eultlvato Hiilil tract or any part thereof; that Hald eutryman hint abandoned said tract for upwardM of alx montliH litnt I unit mill that ntioli failure mid nlmiiilon itiotit wiih not duo to his uuiployinunt In tho army, unvy or murine uorpn of thu U. 8. lit time of vnr or other wlso. You are, thoroforo, further mill lied that the wild iillenntliiH will lie taken by thin olllco an having been conrotwd by you, and your mild entry will be onnceled thereunder without your further right to be heard there lit, either before this ortlco or on up peal,, If you fall to lllo In IIiIh olllco within twenty daya nftor the FOURTH publication of this notice, m shown below, your answer, under oath, Hpi'ollleitlly meeting nud re MpondliiK to thoim allegations of con test, or If you fall within that tlmo to lllo In this olllco due proof that you have nerved a copy of your Hitswer on tnu until contestant In person or by registered mall, If thin service la mndo by tho delivery of n copy or your answer on tho nnld contestant In person, proof of nuoh ser vice must tin either tho said content itut'n written acknowledgment of hla receipt of tho copy, hIiuwIiik tho ditto of (h reculpti or tho iiflldnvlt of tho pomon by whom the delivery wnu made (dating when and whore tho copy was delivered J If tiiiulo by nKlJ tered mall, proof of such servloo must coiislnt or the iillliluvlt or the person by whom tho copy wait mulled ntaMtu: when nud the pontolllcu to whlult It wan mailed and thlN iillliluvlt muni, ho nccompfttilod by tho jiostiiiiiHter'H receipt for tho letter. You should Htnte In your iitmwar tho iiumu or tlm poHtolllce to which you ilimlro fuither uotloee to ho sent to you, II, FRANK WOODCOCK, KoglHtor. DntH of llrst publlonttou Nov. 1U, 1013. Date or Mocoml ptiblloatlou Nov. .8, 1913. Ditto or third publleatloit Deo. , 1913. Date ot fourth publication Deo. 10, 1013, Expanse delivering election supplies, etc two elec tions 1912 $7,065.00 150.00 guest of Iter father. Mr. Parrot, for tho hay crop cornea on tho market, o' '". returned with him. next year. Tho work on tho dam slto con-1 MILLICAN". slats of tho oporatlon of a Calyx drill . outfit which Is bolng used to test tho MILLICAN, Nov. 24. Tho Skce foundutlon nnd furnish tho data nec-'ke-look Klub met with Mrs. Joseph cssary for tho board of consulting i mo uiimoro aniuruay, uto topic ooing $7,215.00 Assessor's Office. Field work 4,000.00 Abstracts from land offices 100.00 Information for compila tion of new ownership records 200.00 Blank books, forms, etc . . 500.00 Postage, stationery, etc .. 100.00 Assessor's salary 1,500.00 Deputy assessor's salary . . 1,200.00 Extra clerk hire In compil ing and extending tax roll 1,000.00 County School $8,600.00 Superintendent Superintendent's salary . . . 1,600.00 Traveling Expenses 300.00 Office Help 125.00 Postago 250.00 Printing & Stationery .... 350.00 Institute. Co. & Local .... 275.00 School Fair 225.00 Supervisor St Truant Officer Expenso 450.00 Supervisor 765.00 engineers, consisting of tho project engineer, state engineer nnd ono or two others who will bo called somo Horticulture, by Mrs. Gllmoro. Re freshments woro florved. Tho Club will meet with MIbs Gortrttdo Mnrkol Unto next month, to decldo as to Dec. 6th. Tho program commlttoo whether or not tho construction or n uf tho club will meet at tho homo dam is feasible at that point, and if of Ada II. Mllllcan to completo tho so tho character of dam best adapt-1 Program for tho year, Friday. Nov. ed to the conditions as shown by tho cores taken by tho Calyx drill. $4,340.00 Treasurer's Office. . Treasurer's salary 1,600.00 Deputies '900.00 Envelopes and postago . . . 300.00 Registers and printing tax receipts, etc 400.00 Office supplies 50.00 $3,250.00 Janitor's Iludgct. Tho Janitor's budget is veVy detail ed and completo. Rolled down, It Includes the following items: Wood for court houso .... 700.00 Janitor's salary 1,080.00 Water and light 626.95 Linoleum 450.00 High school light an1 wa ter 291.0C High school wood 460.00 Incidentals '. 161.50 NEW PHON'E LINE. Material has been sent In for a telephone lino to bo built from the Alllngham ranger station, on tho Me- tonus, to tho Allen ranch, flvo miles down the river. This will bo put In thla fall, tho forest service and Mr. Allen co-operating, and next year it will bo extended down tho river to tho Warm Spring Indian reservation. HAMPTON (Continued from Pago 2) claim is the Skoog relinquishment. Mr. Henderson of Imperial bought four tons of hay from L. C. Peck. Hurley Hogue and Mr. Harmon left for Rend early this week for pro visions. H. C. Miller Is working on Mrs. Rarsett's placo this week. Settlers in this district are busying with his wife at Mllllcan ranch plowing and clearing their land. Tho; the past week 28. An Impromtu party was given at Mllllcan Ranch by Mrs. Mllllcan for members of tho "Prlnevlllo Roost er Club", who hnvo been working on tho Prlnvillo road near here for oeveral days. A vory unique enter tainment was glvon by the gontlemon present. Horaco White arrived In tho valley Wednesday, after having spent his vacation with his mother and rela tives In Chicago. William Todd ennio out from Rend Saturday, where ho has beon several days. Anna nnd Gortrudo Market spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mllllcan. Tho directors of school district 87 bold a meeting recontly at which it was decided to comroenco school Dec. 1. A. D. Norton went to Rend Mon day. 11. K. Davis and son John went to Rend tho oarly part of tho week. Mr. currlo spont a row days visit weather Is fine for the fall work. $3,768.50 Surveyor'! Office. Snrveyor's fees 2,400,00 Surveyor's assistant 900.00 Surveyor's supplies 180.00 Water Master. $3,480.00 Salary of water master . . . 1,200.00 Salary for 4 deputies .... 1,200.00 Stationery, stamps etc ... 100.00 Incidental expenses 250.00 $2,750.00 STATE PROJECT COSTS ARE LOW (Contlnuod from pago ono.) "Tumalo crowd," from offico men and engineers down to tho water boys, Is a mighty worth-whllo aggregation. Detailed Progress, The following detailed Information concerning progress on tho work Is courteously supplied from tho project headquarters: Tho average number of men now employed Is 105, of which about 80 hayo their homes In the vicinity, To date some $70,000 has been expend ed for labor and about $80,000 for equipment and supplies. On Novem ber 12 the first shipment of flume material arrived and is being hauled out to tho work by J. W. Shlvely of Redmond, A carload of cement from P. T, Crowe & Co., to completo struc tures already under way, was receiv ed on tho same date and la being hauled by William Brown of Laid- law, to the vicinity of camp 1 and camp 3, Advertisements have been issued Ill'CK CRKKK. RUCK CREEK. Nov. 18. Road Supervisor Warner and a gang of men are working on tho new county spent several days in Ilond tho past Johnson and Owen gavo a dance at Mount Pino Inn Saturday night, which was largely attonded by tho homestondors of tho valley. Mr. and Mra. W. u. Klgor, who For Real Solid Comfort I On chilly cold days or for warming "that cold corner" there I Is no better heating device than the I J SmOKCLKHIB SIl I Wherever there are children or old people it is particularly 1 1 Can't smoke. Doesn't smell. Easy to licht and take care H i i of. Easy to cany from room to room. Eco 11 For Beit Ratuh nomical, inexpensive. Will last a lifetime. Pearl Oil "" to "" " At Your M Standard Oil Company SLf 1 Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary SE2S 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 are uacd. 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. Why Should Everyone Own a Home? Because, the man who owns a home or is trying to pay for one bought on the installment plan makes a better citizen, and is entitled to more credit and respect than the one who has no home, nor Is making the necessary effort to get one. A home speaks to the heart, enlists the sentiments, ennobles the possessor. If one buys right, he will know that his property is steadily increasing in value while he occupies it. This wr especially true ANYWHERE IN BEND. You can buy RIGHT from us because we have nearly every addition in town and can show you lots anywhere you might wish to look. Here is our list: Original Towisite 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 -Vk t V' t. i f For Descriptive Literature, Information, etc., address BEND PARK COMPANY 455 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash; First National Bank Building, Bend, Oregon. if a Ij ,it H