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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1914)
TAOR 8. ! F!n tlULLKTIN, I1KND, ORI5., WKRNI58RAY, FKIiRtWRV I, 1011, ft! it it i WEATHER FOR JANUARY Month Showed n Vnilcly Hanging From Spring to Winter. January began tho now year with a vnrloly of weather, showing In the spneo of 31 tlnya much of whnt la enjoyed In Central Oregon ns cllmato. In tho wholo year, of course, tho nv orago of mm n y days In greater, thoro having boon only 10 In tho ninoth, but few days could linvo been inoro onjoyablo than thoso 10 when tho nun did shine. Tho 10 cloudy nnd tho 11 partly cloudy days woro tho wintry ones that followed tho spring like weather of tho first of tho month. The tcmpornluro on ono of these ear ly days, tho Cth, went up to 6S de grees and tho lowest mark for tho month was 11 on tho 19th. Tho mean maximum was 43.64 degrees nnd tho mean minimum 37.74 dogrees, mak ing tho moan for tho month 35.04 do grees, Tho precipitation for tho month amounted to two Inches, tho greatest fall occurring In tho storm of tho 23rd and 34th whou .90 of an Inch was rccordod. In anow this was near ly a foot nnd a half of tho fall for the month, which amounted to 31 inches. Most of tho enow that fell molted In n short tlmo but a few Inches of that hardest storm woro left at tho end of tho month. Wind, baa played a big part In tho month's weather, too. there having .been several hard blows and ono of unusual velocity on tho 26th. In ad dition sovoral'chlnooks have blown at different tlnioo. The dally tomperaturcs wcro as follows: . Dato . Max.- Slin. 1 48 26 '2 42 28 3 . .41 28 A' ,"' 02 ' 32 C ' r , B8 43 '6 57 43 7 , 47 36 8 .... 39 23 9 ' . , . .3,7 20 ' 10 44 20 ,11 40 25 .12 ,. V, 41 31 .13 .43 30 14 .33 31 . 1G , ' 38 2S 16 ,43 29 ..17 ' I 42 32 18 . 36 24 19 ,39 11 I 20 .' 38 22 ,21 ' 36 30 22 - I - 40 33 23 - ' .44 34 "24 ' ' 44 30 SG , f I 45 30 26 . 33- 30 27 - 30 17 ' 28 1 -'-' 38 16V4 : 29 i ' 45 18 30 43 28 31 43 28 NKIV KXPRKSS KATES OX. Tho cheaper express rates went Into effect Sunday, and already their effect la seen. Local morchatos who havo been having their fruits and vegetables como.ln by freight arc get ting them by express now, this put ting them on the market here quicker and in a boiler condition. Real Estate it ",'.! "3 "tf-Alr mJT 1 - . . ,.. . i i t A . . i . . ( . 1 . . . . 1 , , . . i , . . . . . . . j ' a. , , .i Office corner Wall and Ohio Sts. RECEPTIONS TO CONVERTS tlnptlit nnil Presbyterian Congregn lions Kntertnlii, Receptions woro given last Friday evening by both tho Haptlst and Pros bytorlan churches to now momborn. Tho Daptlsta hold theirs in tho John son building, and thoro woro presont somo 22B persons. Thoro was ren dered a musical program participated In by the Dream Theatre orchestra, and a number of games woro playod. Talks wcro mado by II. A. Gosnoy, II, II. Do Armond and ltov. K, O. Judd. Thoro woro refreshments for all. Tho Presbyterians met at tho church, with about 100 present. Tho program lasted from 7:30 to 10:30. Thoro was singing by Mrs. Ashley Forrest nnd Miss Beatrice Wlngata. a reading by Miss draco llntlltfo and numerous gnmoH. Refreshment woro served. Tho entertainment program was directed by Mrs. C. 13. Nlthols and proved to be very successful, SCHOOL NOTES Somo of tho boys wont up on Au brey llutto skiing Sunday. Tho hill upon which thoy sktled Is about a quarter of a mllo long, with many hollows and sharp turns In It, which mado tho sport all tho mora enjoy able. Nona of tho boys was ablo to successfully navigate tho hill from tho top, although sovoral of them did from a point about midway. Yesterday morning tho junior ctana was asked to gtvo their opinion on whoro thereglonnl bank should bo lo cated and with but few exceptions Portland was favored. Somo good reasons woro advanced In support of these opinions. The now school bell has been In stalled, to tho dollght of all. Tho regular lessons woro studied Friday afternoon on account of lack of a apcclal program. Tho Junior class Is now rehearsing a play to bo put on at tho school a week from Friday. A slight chango has been mado In tho dally program, to accommodate tho students who havo recently enter ed tho high school. HAVE TO SELL QUICK FINEST LITTLE Properties In town lot fenced, 25x120, house 18x30, Inrjre porch, fine view, city water, electric lights, close in. Come see it. For quick sale, furnished complete... Take xcuml wtlk to rich! tfUr creating Light Company's bride ltlttht bungtlowoa right tide of road with white fen.M. D. SH1CKLEY, F k' The Bend Company DICK "DON'T MED MUCH- Merely n Job on (ho Tumnlo Project Asked For In Unique 1ctter. luMDLAW, Fob. 3,Tho Tumnlo projoct omco receives a groat many applications for work nnd a lot of other peculiar (otters, but the follow ing ono bents them all for unique and original composition: A WISH. Mr. O. Lnurgnnrd, l.atdtaw, Oregon. Doar Sir; To tho great God, lluddha, camo tho representatives of tho Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish rol'glons, to pay homugo. lluddnh very tlntterod, told each of thorn that It they would oxprcss n wish It would bo fulfilled. "What do you wish," ho asked tho Catholic Tho nnswor was "Glory." "You shall havo It," said lluddhn, nnd turning to tho Protestant, "What do you wish." "Money." "You shall havo It." "And you." This to tho Jow. "I do not want much." quoth ho. "Gtvo mo business (hnndol) nnd glvo my tho address of tho Catholic and also tho Protestant, so mat i can como round. "And what you wanted, Dick." "I dont wanted much. I wnntod a Job." MANY WKNT TO LAlDIiAW. The dance given by tho Tumalo Gun Club Frldny night was attend ed by a largo number from Hond who went down by auto. Somo ' had troublo with tholr cars oiriho way and did not got thoro until nearly midnight but had a good tlmo any way. Dancing contlnuod until about 2:30. Tho hall was beautifully dec orated and oxcollont music was fur nished by Forrest's orchestra from Pond. Tho presentation of cup and medals did not tako placo as nono of tho recipients woro present. MAHHIKI) TIIIH MORNING. Waldcmar Chrlstenson and Miss Dorothy C. Knox, both of La Pino woro married this morning at 8:30 at tho homo or Rev. G. II. Wllklns, who officiated. Tho witnesses were Mr. nnd Mrs. Do Armond, Tho couplo left Immediately by auto for La Pino whoro thoy will mnko tholr home on Mr. Chrlstonsen's homo stead. Miss Knox Is a trained nurso Reports from Ln Pino aro that n big charivari Is being arranged to bo given tho aowlyweds tonight. ONE OF THE BUNGALOW (1511 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 JUS NEW HOMESTEAD DILLS Full Text of Measures Introduced by Senator Chamberlain, Sona'tor Chamhorlnln of Oregon on January 12 Introduced two home stead bills, tho full toxts of which aro given below: "Thnt In cases whoro It U provided by law thnt tho heirs or devisees of n deceased nppllcaut under too home stead laws may makn final proof and recolvo patent nnd any person who otherwise would bo an liolr, or nuy devisee Is disqualified by reason of alienage, such dlsqunllllod person shall not bo doomed an liolr or de visee within tho moaning of tho ntoresnld provisions, and tho persons entitled to mnko such proof and ro colvo tho benefit of tho patent shall ho determined ns It nil such disquali fied persona had dlod hoAiru the death of tho applicant Patents heretofore or herenftbr Issued In such cases to Uio heirs of a deceased nppllcaut shall bo construed accord ing to tho provisions of this net." "Thnt any person who prior to tho approval of this net has mado entry under tho homestead or ilfcsart-land laws, hut who subsequently to such entry from any cauao shall havo lost, forfeited, or abandonod . thu same, shall he entitled to tho houeflts of tho homestead Or, desert-land laws an' though such -former entry had hot been mado, and any person applying ror a second homestead or desert land entry under this act' shall fur nish a description of his former entry and tho date theirrof ' Provided, how over, that tho provisions of this act shall not apply to any porann whoso former entry was cancolod for fraud or who relinquished such former en try for a valuahto consldoratloh In oxcess of tho filing fee by him paid at tho tlmo of his original entry, and It Is furlhor provldod that a bona fide sale of any buildings or fixtures erected on said former entry shall not bo construed to bo a bar or pro vont such person making such snlo from making a second entry either under tho homestead or desert-land Inws." church notici:. Rnptlst. Ullilo school at 10 a. m. Preach ing service nt 11 o'clock, subject Prophecy Verified by History." Spe cial music by the choir. Young Peo ple's meeting 6:30 p. in. Preaching scrvlco at 7.30, subject "Tho Way to Win." llnptlsmal scrvlco at the close. Prayer meeting for the new convert Wednesday ovonlng at 7 30. Oppor tunity will bo given to make appli cation for membership at all thoso services. Thoro will tip. a short busi ness meeting nt tho closo'jof the pray er meeting for tho election, of officers and all members are urged to bo presont. Church of tho Hrrtlirrn. So rv I ecu each alternate Sunday at 3 p. nt. In tho M. Es church. No ser vices next 8unday, Harness and harness sundries. Skuse Hardwaro Company. Adv. DIG PDICES FOR CATTLE Jamisons Hell 1200 Head, (Jotting flilO for Heifers noil flilU for Steers. Cnttlo raining In .Central Oregon. Is shown to ho n profitable business by tho snln horn this week of somo 200 hend by Jamison llros, Tho stock, mostly calves toss thnn a year old, woro driven In from the Silver Lake country uqd shipped to Gntuwny to ho fed preparatory to lining taken to tho Portlnhd market. They wore hurchasod by II, L, Prldiiy find II. Oram, tho price paid being about $30 for heifers and $32 for steers In tho stock Hun thoro has been considerable activity during tho past week. Tho Davenport-Stanley ranch shipped n carload of hogs to Port laud, and three oars of cnttlo were shipped from the Ton-liar ranch. It Is expected that there will be sovoral mora cant to go out this week Thoro has also been somo snipping In of high grndo stork, It. John son, a stock man from Dakota, had a lot of Short Horns to arrive from Montnnn and has leased tho McKIn ney ranch In tho Sisters country, lie will devote his attention to raising stock there. A car of cnttlo from tho Wlllnmotu valley consigned to John Zak arrived also, HISHOPlMRimnfoOMIO. lllshop R L, Paddock of tho Kills, copal church will hold services In tho new Deschutes hank building next Sunday evening, arriving from Hood River for tho purpose on the even ing train. Monday owning at 8 ho will locture In tho samo place on Pan ama and Mexico, through which ho has recently travolod. DINK TO JELL CALVES First Natlonnl Will Herelve Shipment of 200 In Fall, Tho First Natlonnl Ilnnk has ar ranged to sell 200 calves to Its pa Irons this fall on easy terms . In referenco to tho matter, Cashier Hudson said- "Tho Importation of steers or 'feeders' Into this country furnishes only a temporary market for n small amount of hny. The cat tle aro then shipped to Portland, and tho country Is just a) cattle poor as before, In fact more so, ns our sup ply Is diminished by tho number shipped. "Whnt this country needs Is con servation of the cow and heifer. I predict that within two jwtrs Ore gon will follow the lead of other countries and states In passing law prohibiting tho killing of heifer calves, under a curtain ago. It tho cows 'nnd calve enu bo Kept on the farm and bred up by Importing high graMo bulls, each farmer founds n herd, tho retention of which means Inrger consumption of hay and grain, moro fertilizer on tho farm and more cattle. "With this end In vlow wo havo arranged with somo of our cattlo cus tomers to furnish ns 300 head of spring calves, delivered In Rend about October 1. These will bo sold on six months or ono year's time to responsible parties, at actus cost." Real Estate J i D. E. HUNTER, Real Estate Mana ---- BARNACLE" IS NAME APPLIED' (Continued 'from I'ngo Ono) iJiVJr nnvo vol to glvo n decout oxen vniir iiiiiiniillliiii to this matter, ' "I wlHh you would como In RodV inond and hrliig that other 'ImrliaHi' lilt. 'IV Kill. if Kill ty tjo Tor ' (there h tint pretty word a J, II. IiOwIh with you, and let uk' your Ideas renaming your neiiei reclaiming tho land hero, I can as. sura you of n full House and a hot' reception, You might libit, It profitable to open your campaign for governor hero In Itedinoiul uf would Ket n feeling of what pitbllo opinion Is regarding your long ner vlco on tho hoard. Wo hove your1 measure and havo known full well that both Lewis nnd yourself worn wolvon In sheep's clothing. Iloro hoping that you will mako up." -Portland Journal. , lAwrln Makes Reply, In tho Journal of Fob. 3, tho fol lowing roply from Mr. Lewis appears:, "Your Intense fooling seems to Im dun to n misunderstanding of my bo uillon," saya Mr, Lewis, In n letter, to Mr. milliner. "Settlors on existing projorts should first bo cared for and n stntt wldn Irrigation policy adopted, bnfoi'o I wo undnrtakn tun reclamation of vit- i cant public lands, Tho distress of I Impoverished sottlnrs on tho defum't Willow . Crook projoct In Malheur " county, where the water supply Is1 deficient, nnd whoro the company fnllod for moro than $1,000,000, mat' bo considered by tho legislature nt morn worthy of state aid than vacant public lauds In Crook county "Tho settlers on Agency Plain, who for years havo hauled stock and do mestic water many miles, should not he overlooked, Tho thousand rpnV tract holders upon the Central Ore gon nnd Pilot llutto canals may yet requlra stato aid as the seepage losses In these canals appear oxcosalvo, I have stood firm for the curing or these sarlous defects in existing cAn nls and refused to bo commit! ml to tho North Cans! Project unless It could be mado part of a comprehen sive policy for reclamation work In co-operation with tho United Slates, Plan Sts'itw Impracticable. "(Inventor West reftioed my re quest to niueiiil his motion so an to provide for n definite reclamation policy through tho Issuance of statu bonds. If tho constitutions! amend ment to bo voted upon In Noveipifp onrrles, Ills plan will be unucresar4 It seems more Impracticable thsn asking for n direct appropriation as tho 3700 farmers, who nave mortgag-i ed thlr lands nt omflhlrd thsir value will be reluctant to give up nnv part of this six. per hunt school mon ey, as tho prevailing Interest for etm' tern Oregon Is considerable hither, "Whether It would he good pollcv, to abandon the conservative plrtn'oj" loaning school funds, for Initiation. securities at approximate full valum Is a matter that should bo given mi lous thought. Furthermore, It is" doubtful If the legislature ran direct tho tbteo members of tho state, intvf t....An. Imw..i .i... f.iM.i. r . ?.. I tiwfftiu ti, ,,.wi kiii-vo tuiiua in nil specific May, as the control of school funds Is .now vested by tho consti tution In this board." :K i IT r X t i t T, T M ! t - t- V t 1 1 V.r ?. ,-. "f J f - t--i' RW