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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
nt THE BEND BULLETIN, Vol. Ml. M JHiNI), OUVAIOS, WHDNKHDAV AFTHHXOOX, OfTOHHH 7, JU1I. no. m. ft &s: SISTERS FUR GREAT SUCCESS K OEO. AITKEN WRITES FOR BULLETIN Allrniluiro In .urge, Inhibits nro 1'lrio nml I'lnnnclnl Returns' nra Haflufnctory List of Hpeclnl Vtho Winner TIiIm Week fir UHOIUli: K. AITKK.V, of Hlstora. HIKT13HH. Oct. 6. Blntori Flrat AniuiBl Fair anil Unco Moot hold Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday of mm week wen n hlnxe of glory from thn time tho galea opened Thurnday moon until twelve o'clock Saturday ifight. All focturctn woro above wlial tho management had oxpoctod nud all lutorostud nro woll plcaied with tho roatui. Doing tlin Aral fnlr it wna necessary fo oducntn tho people nnd convlnio tlioni of tho benolHn to ho dorlvod hy tho whole community. Tho r run It hna proven mora limn Hnttnfactory. TIiomi who Imforn tho fair In speak ing or It would clnsn It tin "Your l'nlr" now apeak of It m "Our Fair" and nro nlrcndy plrnnlng what they will do next your. When taken Into consideration th it It- haa only liwn a few abort year KlMcti praetlMlly nil or Orook conn. ty woat f thn Deschutes river wna considered useloss for anything ex cept rnng for Block, thn ngrlcultur nl exhibit was n credit to tho whole oommunlty nnd shows dovolopiitont nnd advancement In nil line Hint n aurprlno to nil. Ono noticeable feature wan the display of alfalfa whloh wna an Rood mm will ho aeon In tho elder alfalfa sections or tho northwost. Alfrinlniirc AImho lltpectntlnnii. Thn nttandnnca on each or tho throo days was nltovo expectations, -whloh wan n very fcrotlfylnic feature with tho management. Tho first day, "CltUenn Dny" broutcht nut n Kood nllondniifo from nil pnrta of tho ootitity. Fntdny wns designated an "Redmond Day" nnd brought out n Xood attendance frnni thnt point n voll ns ninny from Prlnovllle. Hand, I-nldlnw nnd tholr adjoining districts. Saturday, "Hend Day," wni tho reo ord dny. Moro than IIS IioIiik in utlandniico from llond alone, ovory available nulo In and near tho town IirvIiik been brought Into uso to transport thn crowd to Kilters. Mnny from Redmond, Prlnovllle, Uildlaw nnd otlmr polntn who nttomtsd ai tho first dny nnd did not otny ovor returned for tho Inst day. Itnrc Piiigrnm I'rlnrlpiil Attrnctlmi. Although tho nurse offered for tho raring event worn not Inns they wr aulMrUint to attract mnny of tns Item lion In the county. Mnny of tho horse that wore entered nt the Crook County Fair wero entered horn. A Kood racing program had boon ar ranged ror Mali dny nnd wna carried out In n manner thnt would tin credit to many older fair ntutoolntlons of the ntnto. llssldo tho rncoa Hated In the programs mnny apcolnl raoc wero MrrnnKod each dny which went fnr townrtU ndding to tho attrnctlon. M. It.' Hlgg, ol Prlnovlllo. acted an starter In tho rncoa iuiiI proved him oir n voternn whim It conic to pull Inn off n race program on aohcdulod (Continued on prro &.) Little Talks on Banking Joint Accounts IF AN ACCOUNT IS OlMSNUD IN TtlH NAMK8 OF TWO Oil MOItB IKU80N8. INBTUUOTIONS flllOUI.D UK OIVICN Tllli HANK AS TO WIIUTHHK OIlKOlta 810NKI) HY ONLY ONI5 OH HY AM. TIIR HBHRONS IN WIIOHK NAMHB THU ACCOUNT IB OI'KNBD AHIO TO HK IIONOHKD AND IN THIS 0A8K OF D13ATH OF ANY OF TIII3 1'KHSONS. WI1KT1IBU THU BUHVIVOIt OH HUHVIVOHR AUK Al'THOIllZHD TO SIGN CHECKS AQAIN8T THE ACCOUNT. Identification A ailWAT MANY PEOPLE THINK THAT THEIH AVOHD, AS TO WHO THEY AHE, SHOULD GON8TI, TUTM AN INTHOnUCTION AT A HANK AND MANY . AHE OFFENDED WHEN A TELLEH HEQUEST8 THEM TO BEOUHE A HEBPONBIULE PEHBON KNOWN TO THE HANK TO VOUCH FOH THEM. IT IB A 8TIUOT AND NEOEB8AHY HULB OF KVEHY HANK THAT BTHANOEH8 TO THE OFFICIAL OF THE HANK MUST HE IDENTIFIED HY SOME HE8PON3IHLH PER SON KNOWN TO THE HANK. WHEN A STHANQEH PRESENTS A CHECK FOR PAYMENT AT A HANK, AND HAS HEEN 8ATI8FAO. TORILY IDENTIFIED, THE HANK USUALLY HE QUIRES. NOT ONLY THE PAYEE HUT ALSO THE IDENTIFIER TO SIGN TIM CHECK IN ORDER. TO PROTECT THEM8RLVI5B, SHOULD THE CHECK EVENTUALLY PROVE WORTHLESS. , mi ,,, IN HTAHTINO A HANK ACCOUNT THE IIKST HULK 18 THE OLD ONI-I)0 IT NOW. AND 1)0 IT "WITH Deschutes State Bank 1JKNI), OHKOON Xi. FERRELL, ProBldont 13. M. LARA. Cnehlor 4 .-....4.4 llK(IHTHIt. TIIK lHT IAV mm IIHdIH. TIIA'I'ION IH OCI'OMiat Id. IF YOU IIAVK NOT Al.ltKADY UKOIH'nIIF.I) 1)0 NO AT ONttll AMI HAVH TltOl'III.K ON KI.HCTION HAY. FOIt MOTH iiicm) i'iti;tiN(iH hi:i; juihji: HI.UH, IMIIHT .NATIO.VAIj HANK liril.DINOi FOH DKH. t'lll'TKH PIIKt'lNCT HUH j v i) a i: i:ahti:h, oiti:oo.v HTItlllCT. DELIHQUENTTMES $03,828 TrfnMirrr Tunu Mat Ovrr to HIicrifT for Uollecllon. County TroflBitror Jordan roporta thnt I3&8.3U7.S3 haa boon collected Oil yoar on n totnl vnluntlon of Ml 1,316.30. Thla lenvot I&3.828.84 delinquent. Tho delinquency totnl li mnde up na followa to bo collected hy the aherirr. Itenl proporty $22,747.3 1 I'eraoual proporty 11,345,85 Town roll 19,735.05 Total .03,828,84 FIRST PRIZE AT SALEM Mm. rowebMin'n (lilnn IMilbltw Get Another I Hint Itlbbon. Mm. Floronco Lunbcck-FowolRon returned from Halom Sunday, after exhibiting aomo of hor chlun work nt tho Htato Fnlr nnd wlnnlnR a first prlxo. Thla la tho third hluu, ribbon Mm. I'owclnon haa captured durlnk tho tnat few wcoka, Kottlns ono it I'rlnevlllo nnd nl Hlatorn. Tho prize at flnloin wna nwnrdnd for nu exhibit of Jnpnncao tint enam eled ware, tho lilRheit Rrndo ol hnnd pnlnted chtnn work thoro la. Mra. 1'owolnon la plannliiR for n big win ter' work here, nnd fttatea thnt horonftor In nddltlon to hor roxulnr line alio will apcolnllzo In wntor col or work, nt which alio haa mndo n reputntlon nlcowhcro. "Thla will bo a real Rift ah op thla demon," anld Mra. l'owelaon. "I am puttlnK In a conuilnto lino of leather rooiU from thn Cordova lenther apo rlnlly people of lluffnlo, Now York Thla will Include IiIrIi Rrnde leather Klfta, ror Chrlaluina, ror brldRo par Ilea nnd audi occnalon. It will bo aomothlnK now ror llond." Mra. l'owelaon la alio adding to her atock or china. FIRE DESTROYSEVANS HOME lloiiicntrnilrr Irt llmlltulo by lUrly .MnrnltiK lllnro Monday. Fire deatroyed tho home or Ata Kvnna In Kenwood enrly Monday morning. Tho flnmoa wero dlcovor. cd nbout 1:30. nnd the family 'ml barely tlmo to got out of tho hlailr biilldliiR. Tho Ion la eatimnled i.'. nbout 1600, or which It la understood $300 wna covered by Inaurnnco. All or Hvnn'a anvlnna, $100 In currenoy. wna hidden In tho mnttreaa nnd wore dpMroyed The houao wna n three room frnni dwelling orwtwl thla aprinx U !a iiIpoeetl that lire atarted from the atova. levnna la a nomeaieauer ai llorae IlldRe, ami had planned to go to hla olnlm thla tnornlnR. After tho fire the Kvnnn' were taken In nt the Kny lmhortson homo. U PINK ACTIVU. A party of memborn of tho I.n IMno Commerclnl Club returned Inat wook from nn extenalvo trip to tho south, vIMtlnR all communities on tho way nnd llnliiK thlnua up for n oo-opora-tivo publicity nnd development work. Tho Junketer mot onthualnntlo ro ceptlona nl Fremont. Fort Hock, Sil ver l.ako, Crcacont nnd olaowhoro nnd Iho Inter-Mountnln hna a long no count or thn trio, tolling of tho rloli region trnvoraod. TO SHIP SILVER LUKE CUTTLE COME NORTH FOR THE FIRST TIME llctMren 700 mid 000 Itcnil Will Ii-avo Here for I'ortlnnil Flmt Nntlonnl llnnk Inttriunciitnl In DrnnliiK Trade to llond. For tho Aral tlmo hoavy ahlptnenta or cattle from tho south, notably from the Bllvor Lake district, nro. to ho mado rrom Hend, commencing prob ably thla Friday, when botweon 700 and 900 head 'nro expected bore for forwarduig to Portland. Hitherto nil tho Silver Lnka cntt.'a hnvo been bought hy buyer from Snn Frnnclsco, who mado tholr pur chase on tho ground, Tho cnttlo men round thla a bolter method than shipment to Portland, Ihoy say, where they rnn tho risk or hitting tho mnrkot on an off day or wook. So tho cattlo In tho pant havo bean marketed nnd shipped through Klam ath Falls or Lnkorlow, where the oottlomen banked and outfitted, to tho consldornblo profit to the com munities Involved. Now, for tlio first time, Portland buyora hnvo gone south and mot California competi tion. The cnttlcmon making the present anlea are, W. O. La no, Charloa Pit cher, William KIttredRe. W. O. Jami son. W. B. Hulck, W. II. Owaloy. P. A. aruber. P. D. Roeder. J. Partnln and T. C. Hamilton, of Silver Lake. It la expected that Uioy and others from tho south will bo hero shortly, and It la proposed that tho Commercial Club tender them a dinner ns an Indloatlon of tho friendly spirit of llond and tho doslro of people hero to co-operate with them nnd get them horenfter to como thla way with tholr cattlo at wnys. In connection with tho movoment. which wna Instigated chiefly through tfio efforts of the First National Hank or Hend, Cnntilor Hudson hna Issued a letter to local business men In which ho points out that " for throe yearn wo havo been endeavoring to havo Silver Lako cattlo marketed at Hend." In part the balance of tho lottor In .is follows: "Oregon cattle nhould bo marketad In Orogon. Sliver Lako cattle should be shipped via Hend. Proeeeds of shipments should be deposited In Hend hanks. "Silver 1-ake cattlomen should out fit In Hind. "Their atay hero should lo made tContlnued on pago 6) VOTE FOR BOTH FOR NEW COUNTY (DESGRUTES) FOR NEW COUNTY (JEFFERSON) A large quantity of select lrom, among them the COLE'S AIRTIGHT which will make a remarkable saving in your ftiel bill. Bend Hardware Company THE COMPANY THAT PUT THE "WEAH" IN HARDWARE. MANY FROM BEND ENJDYTHE FAIR OVER 125 AT SISTERS SATURDAY Track Kvcnts, Stock Klioiv, Vegetable And IkmioNllct JUIilhltH Provide Interesting Afternoon Ornw- fonl's Horses Take Prize. From overy point of view Bond Dny at the Sisters Fair was thorough ly successful, unless tho ono Item of weather bo taken Into account Th&t phnso of tho day was not especially disagreeable either, being unplcan- ant only by comparison with the usual Indian summer weather and according to reports, plcasantor In every way than wero tho first two days of tho Fnlr. Bonio 125 pcoplo went ovor rrom Hend nnd nil through tho forenoon autoa with Hend streamers nnd llond borlbboned passengers eama gliding through the woods and up tho main street of tho town until tho ma chines wero two nnd thrco deep on each side or the road. In tho num ber woro also a lew cars rrom ncd tnond, two rrom I'rlnevlllo and rov- ural freni Latdlaw. Doth hotels wore orer run and tho dining room In each tf fl 1 1 n 1 1 nml a in ti I ml nl lunsl It ran ! ww miivm wssm .saf nvu t avnoa, c times Woro all tho appetite were satisfied. About two o'clock when oil the food was gono and overyono had fin ished "visiting" with tho folks ne had not seen for aomo tlmo thoro wns a gonornl movement toward the fair grounds. Hero autoa woro run down nnd parked by tho track and tho band took Ita placo In tho grand stand. Something About the Hnnd. Right hero something should be said about thnt hand. It was th moat representative body on tho grounds, having players from Red mond, I'rlnevlllo and llond. ns well a tho Sisters nuclous. Ita members bad noror played together before Satur day and had no chanco to practice then, but when they got together in tho stnnd and got tuned up they mad-) music that furnished a large part of tho pleasure of tho afternoon. Tho Hend players volunteered tholr se vices for tho day. Among tho othir playors wero District Attornoy Wlrtz or Prlnevlllo and R. L. Schco, sec retary of the Rodmond Commorcl.il Club. Kventft on The Track. The track events of tho afternoon Included many running and trotting races, a motor evele race and an auto mobile event. Indian ponies, ridden by youths from the tribe ancamped (Continued on last page.) NEW COUNTIES X YES X YES Heating Stoves to FooTHAMi if imit H.vrrmiAr. Thla Saturday -at two o'clock th football team of the Hend High School will meet a Redmond team hero, and a good game la oipocted Tho Hend players are: Arthur Van devert, dipt., Hugh Thompson, Ror Fox, Herrnun Mooro, Alfred Hunnoll, Morlo Hunnoll, Howard Youne;, Claude Kelley. James Corley, Kvoren Urandonhurg, John Steldl, Jr., Rob ert Inness nnd Charles Hozell. Chas. Ersklno has boon acting as coach. TO PROTECTEE TROUT Petitions Asked Tliat Obi Closed KeaMtn He Established on iJrichutc Tomorrow District Oatno Warden Clydo McKay atarta petltfona addross od to tho State Fish and Ganio Com mission requesting that tho Deschutes river and Ita tributaries be closed to flailing botweon November first and April first, as It was under tho old law. Ical sportsmen and fishermen, and thoso throughout Central Oregon, It Is understood, heartily favor the move, feeling that It will do much to preserve good fishing. Tho original law provided a closed season rrom November first to April first. A now law did away with the cioseu season and mado It lawful to catch trout at any tlmo of year, pro vided they wore over ten Inches In longth. Thla, It Is pointed out, simp ly invites law-breaking and destruc tion of trout, for It Is noxt to lm pocslblo to enforce tho ten Inch pro vision and small fish are taken the year around. COMMERCIMJLOB REPORT Financial statement Shows $228 on Hnnd Mnny Letters Anvterti. Mnn.-u.cr ii. II. D Armond of ;nd Cymmorrla' Club has Just subm it l ! .! monthly report to the dlris- tors. Describing club activities It tolls of more than 100 Iotters from location seekers, aad or efforts result ing In road Improvement around town. Tho financial report shows a bal anco nt August 1 of 1S7. Total col lections. Including $212 In dues, slnco then amount to SJ9S. Dis bursements were $269. leaving a cash balanco on hand of $228. The affairs or tho club aro In sound condition, membership Is holding up well and Interest In Its activities Is strong. PROGRESS ON NEW ROAD Homo Ten Per Cent Grade Already Mado to Tuninlo Hanger Station. Forest Supervisor M. I Merrltt visited tho work on tho new Sparks Lako road Thursday. He says that tho crow or six man hnvo already oomplotod 1S00 feet of ten per cent grade, covering tho worst portion of tho new route from the old Columbia Southorn headgate to tho Tumalo Ranger Station. C. C. Troyor Is In charge. Hy next summer It Is hoped to get a passable wagon road through to the station, whence a road already leads close to tho summit ot Hroken Top. Another year's work should mako this nn auto road, and ultimate ly It will be carried through to Sparks lako and thonco south to Crano Prairie. This autumn work will be oontlnuod until bad weathor prevents. i OPPOS1XO OHOHOi: HILL. The Tlmos-Horald of Hums con tains a lengthy argument against tho "George Hill," which proposes to do away with tho Desort Land Hoard and State Engineer Lewis. Many other pnpors In the atate are working ror the defeat of the bill, which is called political aplto work nnd Impractical. nn.n trViC Ihe First National Bank OF BEND, . BEN 1, OREGON U. C. COE, President K. A. SATHER, Vice- President C. S. HUDSON, Cashier Capital fully paid - - - 23.000 Surplus 822,000 SMALL DEPOSITS WANTED WE ENGOURAGE them because many large accounts began. In a small way. The small depositor of today becomes the large one of tomorrow. Moro people would carry Bank accounts if they realized how it aids their credit and contributes to their succoss. By opening a checking account here you take the first step toward financial growth. Start now and follow in the footsteps of the many hundreds of people who 'do business with i snpw-si II I HI n 1 IWBMSM W MaSM-RPaSMMI I m FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND '-. DIRECTORS ' - t C. Cok E. A Sathkp. r'. 3. Hudson O. M. Pattkiison 11. c F.r.r.13 :S2r GN FOR DIVISION IS ON CIRCULAR SENT TO ALL VOTERS Discussion of Tax Questions Has lm. portnnt Place In Campaign Matter Mass Meetings Arranged At Different Points, also At Head. With election day only a month away the past week has seen tho be ginning or tho final campaign for the success of tho county division movo ment. Printed matter Is lelng pre pared to bo sent out to tho voters, mass meetings are being arranged nnd committees aro at work In tho different voting precincts. Tho first of a scries of meetings was held last evening In tho Commer cial Club rooms, Thoro wero no formal speeches but reports were given on tho progress of tho cam paign and the advantages of division to this section were explained. An other meetlnc will lm hnlrf In thn I club rooms on next Tuesday night and all voters aro urgod to attead. Any who havo doubts about tho divi sion movement are especially urgod to bo present and to bo propared to ask questions or to stato their ob jections. In addition to tho Bend meetings aTangements havo been made for rallies at the Plalnvlow school house on the night or Friday; the 9th, at Mllllcan on tho 10th, at La Pino tn the 17th and at Sitters on the ZHb. Other meetings will bo scheduled later. Circulars are Mulled. neglnntag last Friday circulars wero mailed to every registered vot er In tho proposed Deschutes coun ty containing in particular a discus sion of tho tax questions and tabula tions showing what expenses In Crook county havo been and what they might be expected to bo In Des chutes county. Theso havo been re ceived In general with a good deal ot Interest and many who have former ly believed that taxes might be high er In caso of division havo come to sco that It Is not a question of what expenses havo been but of what there aro to bo m&do In tho new county. Altogether the situation Is very en couraging and thoso who aro moit cctlvo In tho movement now look for victory by a good margin. I.l'XCHHON AT HK.VI) HOTKL. Tho Commercial .Club luncheon this weeek will be held nt the Rend Hotel. The following bills, up at the oomlng election, will be debated: The Right Hour Law; for. A. B. Kdwards. against J. P. KeyeS. To make all county terms eight years: for O. M. Pattorson. against S. C- Caldwell. To prohibit party nominations or can didates ror Judicial offices; for. J. A. iCastes, against, Charles Ersklno. ORKGOX OKT8 MONKV. Money for schools nnd roads to tho amount of IC0.C06.50 has Just been, allotted to Oregon by the Fodorel authorities. The fund Is derived from sales ot timber and grating rights In tho National forests. Tho amounts coining from nearby forests are as follows- Deschutes $433.91, Paulina $417.55. m