IMCII R.
I3MXD BULLETIN, HEND, ORE., ViWNKRIUY. JANt'AUV Ul. 1011.
REVIEW OF THE
S
PAST YEAR SHOWED
IMPROVEMENT
l.lrcmc Foe Over ?(H)D Many Trout
Planted Plieasnntn Imported
Orodll Duo McKay For Able
Administration ns Warden.
' Tho end of the hunting: Beaton
Vhlch occurred last Thursday fur
nishes a favorable opportunity to re
view tho results of the year that has
passed, to-see In what respects con
ditions havo changed over past yean,
to consider the general situation In
respect to the fish and Kama re
sources of tho county and the pros
pects for tho future.
In many ways tho season Just end
ed has proved itself tho best ever
known lit tho county. Fewer birds
have booivfound during the fall, per
haps, but thoro have been enough to
.furnish spdrt for many hunters; tho
number of licenses sold In the coun
ty has materially Increased and the
fishermen have had plenty of good
catches.
The summary given herewith of
receipts from the sale of licenses in
1912 and 1913 shows the growth In
thlo department. Tho non-resident
license isauod in 1913 was to Thomas
w. Lawson:
License for 101U.
-Hunting GOO. 00
Angling
Combination . . .
Non-resident . . .
. . . (l.Oil vu
414.00
tB4 ti
COO
$2202.00
Licenses for 10i:t.
Hunting $ 832.00
tAnglIng 1635.00
Combination 369.00
(Non-resident 10.00
$2873.00
In Crook county 622 more people
used licenses durlug 1913 than in
1912.
The actual looal expense of ad
ministering the law in this county
was about $1600. which leaves h
good balance to be applied on other
expenses aur.lt as the propagation of
fish and tholr distribution In the wa
fors of tho state. In this respect
Crook county baa fared well the wst
year. Over 60 lakes In tho moun
tains tributary to the Deschutes val
ley were stocked with fish, and trout
fry to the, number of 177000 were
planted at various points In tho riv
er between Iledmond and the coun
ty brldgo above the mouth of Spring
river. As a basis for future sport
for tho hunter, 24 pair of China
M
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phenannts hnvo been Imported nnd
nro now wintering on ranches boforo
being liberated In the spring. More
pheasants nro expected In the spring
nnd n shipment of Hungarian part
ridges art well.
All this may bo looked upon ns nn
addition to tho resources of tho coun
ty. Thoro is also further Improve
ment in tho mnttor of conservation
of migratory birds through tho re
sults of tho rodernl gnme law, Thla
protects tho birds during the hatch
ing and migration periods nnd ought
to result In n material addition to
their number.
Tho county court lins takon stopH
to assist tho state in tho protection
of theso gamo birds boforo tho law Is
removed by offering a reward of J 25
for evidence of their killing. No oth
er county In tho state has taken this
action.
Public Obtcrvc the Iava.
It Is not merely In tho money re
ceived, however, nor In tho additions
to tho local stork of fish and game
that tho past year has shown a gnln
over earlier ones. The greatest im
provement, has lioon shown In tho
public attltudo toward tho gamo laws.
More than over before tho public has
come to rcallio tho advantages or
having law observance not only as
a poraonal affair, but as a mntter of
Importance to tho whole community
In order to provldo wholosomo recre
ation on equal terms to all. The ac
tual violations of the gamo laws havo
been less In the past year by at least
100, and this Is attributed to the at
tltudo of tho gun clubs thnt hnvo
been formed and tho now growth of
public spirit on this subjoct.
Other and somewhat more personal
reasons for the Improvement In con
ditions are to be found In the present
occupants of tho position of state
gamo warden and district deputy as
sistant, W. L. Finloy and C. M. Mc
Kay. Clyde McKay of Bend, who has
held tho latter office, has worked
steadily for the improvement of con
ditions hero and it Is duo to his ef
forts that so much favor has been
shown tho district In the matter of
stocking lakes and streams with moro
and new varieties of fish. His dis
trict includes all of Crook and parts
of Lake. Harney and Klamath coun
ties, and ho has been over tho wholo
territory under his Jurisdiction twice,
with frequent shorter trips to points
nearby. None of this work is look
ed upon by Mr. McKay ns pollro duty
but rather as nn opportunity to
spread the gospel of game protection
and law olworvanco. As showing one
result of game protection, ho be
lieves that at least 10000 has been
spent by sportsmen from outside on
the Deschutes and Metollus river
the iMBt year, nnd this amount will
be greatly Increased in the years to
come. In helping the public to be
come acquainted with the law Mr.
McKay has given away oror 500 cop
ies of the game statute.
Above Mr. McKay is. of count
State Game Warden Finley. Ills In
terest In this section of the state has
been constant und he has seconded nil
of his doputy's efforts In Its bohalf.
Mr. rlnley has a national reputation
as a naturalist and sportsman nnd
his administration as warden has
conio to be looked on as a model for
other states to copy.
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The Bend
ftii Ohio Sts.
A PROBLEM IN FINANCE.
Th Quntlon That Lincoln Plrtd at
3orsUry Chat.
The mysteries tif tlnniico vrcro not
Always dour (o Mr, Lincoln, whoso
tut,emiuiahlp wum of another sort.
Hut hi keen sense of humor would nut
permit liliu to regard the dltllcult sub
ject Hit too profound for an occasional
Joke.
One duy Pcorctury Chnsa of the
treasury department found on a desk
In his otllcv whitt tit tint appeared to
be a plcturo of nn "Infernal machine."
It looked llko it goone, but on further
cxiiiulimtliiii It proved to be n drawing
of nn Ingenious Invention fur turning
gold eugle Into greenbacks, with tho
secretary himself working It nnd slow
ly feeding It with "yellow Itoys" at one
end, while the government currency
fiime out at the other end. whirling
about like the leave of ittitutnn.
While be wa exiitnlnlng It the pres
ident came In, n he dully did, for con
sulfation. Mr. CImho handed him tho
drawing, und Ids eye twinkled aa he
recognised the llkeims of tho sooru-
tary.
"Capital Joke, Isn't It. Mr. Chaser
he exclaimed.
"A Joker repented tho Irate secre
tary. "I'd give a thousand dollars to
know who left It beroP
"Oh. no," said Mr. Uncotn temper
ately, "you would hardly do that.",
"Yes. I wouldl" stoutly ssorted(th
secretary,
"Would yon. though?" Inquired the
president, with that deliberate manner
which cbarncterlxed him when he was
really In earnest. "Well, which tnd
would you pay fromT Youth's) Com
panion. FREEZING BOILING WATER.-
It Sounds Qutsr, but to Solonea It Is
an Easy MatWr.
Water may bo bulled nnd froicn both
at the same time. The Idea Is a little
startling, but tho explanation Is simple
enough. The tonipcrature at which
water loils depomls purely on tho air
pressure of Its surface. If the air
pressure Is high the water must Ihj
nnule it good deul hotter to boll than Is
nevosxnry t low procure.
On niountulin. where the nlr pres
sure I lower than nt sen level, water
bolls easily nt low temperature. In
cooking vegemhle of nit kind n cer
tain decree of heat I required, nnd
where water t!ls hefurv that vegeta
ble wont cook. Consequently they
hxve to Ik put In a chxed Itoller so
Unit the generated Men in will create
pressure fur the water to boll ixsyoiid
tln required temperature,
I 'or nn experimental proof of thin
fact the water I plnced In u veel
and tin nlr exhausted itlmve the stir
face of the wuter. As the process of
pumping goes on the water wilt boll
violently, the steam congeullng on the
sides of the exhaust vessel. If the
Euiuplng.ls continued long enough and
Z37:
FOR BUSINESS LOTS
FOR RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR GARDEN LOTS
For Close-in Acreage
FOR. FARM LANDS
Let us show you the property ,""' ,
conservative buyer that BEND REAL ESTATE is a conservative investment
&S.
thu outside In cooled below tliu froon
tng point of tho water thu water will
continue bulling mid bubbling until It
la n mass of Ico.
This fact la uindo n-o of In estlmnt
Ing the height of mountain.. At son
IovqI water bolts nt 213 degrees K.
This principle does not apply to water
alums but to all llqulds.-C,hlcaito Trib
une. Qurprlnd Doth Ways.
"It Is Impossible to satisfy sonfo sight
sers," mild a itutii who has country
rotative. "A cohstn vlslfed nie last
week Olio of thu sight I showed him
was the crowd. The Minimum! und
hundred of thousand of people strug
gling for a fool hold at bridge and sub
way stations struck him ummoutnrlly
dumb When his voloo ennio buck the
first question he nuked was, 'Where
on earth d you get enough stuff to
feed all thnso people .
"I answered that by Inking htm on
a trip through the produce district. I
steered him for mile through bend
high rampnrt of uient. poultry, vegetable-)
and fruit At the end of the
trip Ids first natontshment had been
absorbed In a deeper wonder.
"Whore- on earth. said ho. Mo you
find the people, to eat all thnt itufff "
NovrYork Hun.
Tht Primary Colors. ''
Primijry colors jro Hie colors .tntflJ
wdicd wnue ugiir IS svpnnijru vj uin
dispersion of nprlim TIo .named
by Newton are red, orange, yellow,
green, blue. Indigo and violet. Artist
reduce theso to three red. yellow and
blue. Scientists generally conaldcr red,
green and blue to reprrent the pri
mary color setnuittnn. and In ono the
ory there arv ruippooed to tto threo seta
of nerrc In the retina which can re
spond to thexo three colors. The Idea
of three primary colors Is that from
the combination of these three ail hues
may bo produced which aro to bo found
In whlta light. ,
Paying tha Popt's Physlelans.
fty a long established custom the
physicians of the popu are pnld every
week by tho pope's rhamberlntn When
hi hollnes I seriously sick the physi
cian due not receive Hits emolument.
From this custom no physlclnn of the
pope tin depnrted since the tlmu of
Hextus V.W Crl da Pari.
Whin 8h Nags.
It I not nlwny n sign of III temper
when n woman "nng." Roriirtlmo tho
limit iiiHi'ltNh and sweet tempered fall
Into thft direful hiiblt Nine times out
of ten the woman t tired.
Roi to tht Emtrgtney.
Newedd -)ld you ov the button on
my coat. Ine Mr Newwld No,
darling. I couldn't rind the tuition so I
Jllxt Hi-Wt-d up thu U'lttouliolo.-Itontoo
Trancrlpt
Hot your rotor's shulls
Skuso Hardwnro Company.
nt
the
adv
Company
Dyron's Durntd Mtmolrs,
All lover of Hyron nro nwnrn thnt
this errntle genius found tlmu In lit
short, adventurous life to wrlio his
memoirs nnd Hint on his (tenth these
pusm-d Into ttio linnd of his friend,
Tliumn Moure, who, exercising a djv
crutlon commuted to him, pruiiiplly
consigned tho mnniiscrlpt tothcilntnca.
No dolilit the writer of "Irish Mob
die" hrtd very good nml highly proper
rensou fur Inking Hit decisive step,
nnd It Is quite likely that thu puhllni
Hon of the memoir would not, fur ob
vious reiiHiin, hnvo been tnllil fur
ninny your lifter I lie Wt's dentin yul
a iirn'eiiiiigi generation nnvo neen
brought fnee to fneo with the peculiar
ly complex geiiln of llyron. with Its
torty mood and It many dnrk places,
they Imvcfelt newl of tho tight which
only the record written by n vnnlshed
hnnd nnilil leave supplied. I'hlhldol
phla Ittger.
An Indlierstt Llittnsr,
Host' YuiinutMt Dun't your shoes
feel very iiiieomfortiible when you
walk. Mrs Niirvehe Mr Nurychr
Dear me, what mi extnumtlunry ques
tion! Why do yon itxk. clilld? Youngster-Oh.
only pn nld the other
day' since you'd mine Into your money
you'd gut fur too big fur your boot,
tendon Rtray Htorlr-t. ,
SHIPPING BY PAHCEL POST
8U Hundred Pounds of Halt Knit
From Ilend to Mirer take.
Khlpplng freight from Hend to In
terior towns by parcel Kst has start
ed, and tho outlook Is that a big
business will bo dono hero by tho
postofflce,
Hlx hundred pounds of salt, In Cfl
pound sacks, was sont from hero last
week to Sllvor l.ako liy mall. There
havo also hern some shipments to
Hums, and orders from merchants
of tha Harney town call for tho for
warding of a largo tonnage by mall.
Tho rato Is $1.08 a hundred by malt,
while tho auto truck freight charge
aro $1.50. Tho mall has to go
around by tho Columbia river route,
traveling several hundred' miles by
rail and then going Into tho Interior
town by stage, over tho IIIiih moun
tains. The mall rate to Hllver Lnku
Is $1.08 ami the freighters' charges
$1.60.
"WAItltANTH A HH CAI.I.I'I'.
I'tider dale of January IB, County
Trwtsurer Jordan esllml.nll rwKfotrnd
general fund and all rwrMerml scalp
bounty fund warrant dp to and In
cluding No. 107S.
TOO UTK TO IM.AS.SIFV.
FOIt RALIl- Two frah wiws, 1
Ouarnsny, I Jersey, both undr 4
yoars of ago. $160. J. II. Hhouso. tflc
FOIt SALK Absolutely fresh okb.
Iavo ordura nt llullellii ollleo. A.
0. Hicks. 46-19
Iv6dl ILrSIft tC
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D. E. HUNTER, Real Estate Mwufcw
inniGATION DELEGATES .
FlTui'l Made To Hnvo 1 1 very Organist).
Hon Hori'iiboiit Hcpirsenlcil.
Tho orgoitlratlonnivtlllmMd roft.
roroiitntloTf Kt'thn'Omgon IrrlKiithm
Congress to bo linld In I'orllnidljtin
Kohrunry 13 nnd 14, ancordliig to tolr
culms rocnlved by Malinger (Imllil of
Hid Comiiiorolal Club, nro conunrclnl
clubs, ditch companies mid wnldr ii
urn' assorlutlons, liinsmiicli iin (lor
nnior Weiit'n tilnn for Uh ilnvnlofV
mniit of tho North Cnnnl iniiKer U
oxnucted to come before this con.
gross, extra effort Is being mad to
havo tho various orgnnlxatlnim In if in
vicinity untitled to representation lip.
point delegatus. i
As iixplnlnml by Mr. Ilruwer hern
Hnturdny, It Is not nnreiisnry that all
thu live dologntos to which eurh or
giiiiUiitlon Is nutltled nttond Hut
muotliig, It Is wutllcliint If nil llvu am
nppoliilod mid tholr crndontlnln ml
proxlea given to nun of tho number
wllo will attend. With tho prnxliM
he can cast tho five votes. It Is hop
oil that every nrgntilxatlnn In this
neighborhood, whether directly lutii
ested or nn, will appoint Its dele
gntes to give their assistance Hi tho
muvoiumit Inaugurated Saturday, '
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
First National lUnk KctnliiK Old Of.
fleer and lllrrctorn. t
On January 13. Tho First National
Dank held Ita annunl election of o
ricora and directors for tho ensuing
year, choosing tho samn men wy)
havo so capably managed this llnnk
In tho past. Tho growth of the Flr,l
National has been steady and re
markable. In Ii'ia than flvo years It
has Increased doposltM of more thsit
ten fold and It number nf customer
to 1600, gaining over 300 now cus
tomers In 19)3,
Tho bank hajt always made tnonof,
now showing a surplus of $18,0o
Tho entire losses for the Inst f1vj
yearn havo been comparatively noth
Ing In comparison with tho volition
of huiluosa handled and earning'
They ropnrt having Jnlncd tho ne
currency system, and look for a ver
prosperous year In all linos of ml
iimhi during 1911.
KNCA.M I'M K."r I NMTA I.IJ4.
DMtrlet Deputy (Irand Patrlanh
James Allen uf I'rliinvllle ms here
Friday night and Itmtnlled otlbor f
Ilend ICHCHHipmuHt. I O O F Tb"
Iimw oincwrs tutr O. M Pattersu
chief patrlurrh: It. V. I'oiudtuU r
twiiUir ttardttN; N. I. Wilder, lun
lor anion; L. L. Fox. high prji-f'i
tleo. P. Hove, serine. A X ColliiDt,
treasurer: 1C. V. Audr.iii seiillnel
Si. A. Palmer. ClnreurH Mm mi
iiotlili-r, N. W. t'lildwell, A, Li.
Frenoh. watch: H. C. Cixik. li nl"
T. Tho Dtienmpmeiit holds Its nice'
lugs In Lara's hall on first mid third
Friday ovoniiigs.
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