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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
THE BEND BULLETIN. Vol, XII. M IJICNt), OREGON, WEDNESDAY AITKUNOON, JANUARY U7, 1010. NO. 17. TO BUILD FISH HATGHERY HERE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY CLANTON Mantel I'lsli Wnnlcii, Hero on Sunday Hn)jj Ctiininlxxliiii Will Unto Hin- (Ion In Operation Soon Purposo of VUlt to Ktamlno Site. A state null hatchery In to do cs tabllslurd nt llond. This wai tho an Tjounooiitnnt inarto by Master Fish Warden It. K. Clanton when here on tfunday. Ar noon aa a locution It aocurod building will bo begun In or dor to linvn tho station In operaUon for tho work or tho coming season. Tim Action of tho Btnto Fish nnd (loiiio Commission In deciding to lo cate n Imtohory horo como on ft rec ognition on lift part of tho growing Importance of tlio Doschutos valley na n vncntlun and recreation country nnd of thn need at keeping tho river anil tho nolithborlng lakes well stocked with fUli. Tho clalma of Its frlondi, that Rend war tho logical place for tho hntchory, nrn JustMed by the de cision of tho ComtnlMlon. lueliidod In tho territory to bo asrrod from the liend hatchery will i tho Metollui river end neighbor ing lake, tho many lakeland streams In tho U rino country, tho lakes nrnund Crescent and the streams trib utary to Prlnevllln and Crooked river, Yrr will also go from hero to Bllver Lake nnd tho nurns country. Tho llond hntchory will make tho thirteenth operated by the Commu nion. Of thn 12 now In operation, all but one aro weal of tho Cascades and lined for tho most part for tho propa- u.Hiin nf atflnu.n Tint nnn AXAnOtlOII MH" . ....... ...- ...... -- -w- 1i the lialohery on Sponcor crook near Klamath Falls, llecauso of tho trans portation altuatlon to thn aoutli this n. la nv.llnltln nnlv for Stocking Ic .1 atrr-ams In tho oxtremo aoulhern end of (lie atato, leaving eastern and Cen. tral Oregon to bo aupplled from wet of tho Casoades. Tho cxperlonco of tho CommlMlon In bringing fry hero trom the Ilonnovlllo hatchery In tho past two seasons haa demonstrated thai proper service for tho lake nnd streams of thla section can only be jr1verffroTn -centrally locatwl hatch try on thla aldo of tho mountains, llenco tho decision of tho Commit ln' . . . ? Tho location of tho hatchery horn In not yet fully determined, tho cb'ef tibJeU of Mr. Clanton'a vlalt on Oun day holng to go ovor tho ground and xnmlno the avallablo sltea. Ilo spent tho dav with Clyd" MoKay. local dls trlat deputy game warden, nnd to gether thay Inspected tho dlffernnt pot ui nnd down tho river from town aultftiilo for thn purpose. Tho matter or nonl selection will bo left Tor later determination. AerordlnK to Mr Clanton tho ex peetatlon of the Commlsalnn is to de-velop at llmid ultimately n hatch ory wlUi n oapacity of 6.000.000 oMft. For the oomlttK noasnn the station will bo planned to onrn for only about 800,000 egg, tlm Idon bo lag to Ineronso tho mUo of tho plant slowly rather than to build It to It final sire nil nt onoo. At the begin ning omployment for two men will bo given. Egg collootltiR stations nro now In operation nt Odoll Lako and OiiUub SMALL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED NO ACCOUNT IS TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE Our PER SONAL ATTENTION Jsdli-. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The Deschutes State Bank Lnkotind Intor It In oxpocled that sta tions will Iw located nt Ltivii Lnlio nnd lluo Lako, from whloh oggs will bo Mtiiipllud to tho hntchory. 15ns. torn bruoic trout eggs will bo ship pud In for hatching horo. Mr. Clnntou visited llond twlco Inst sunlmoi. onco on a trip of In duction with other nioiiiliorM of tho Commission. FORBES Hi OAVEY FIGHT FOR DEnigNSTflATIQN WORK lllll Willed Would DlscoiilltiUo Ap propriation for Agricultural Htatioiis to bo Amended. BALKM, Jan. 26. When Ropro nnntatlve Hclmoliul's hill to abolish nil continuing appropriations catno up Friday, tho eastern Oregon repre sentatives dlccovored that If pnssod It would do away with agricultural demonstration farms. At least, It would nut out tho standing appropria tions for thotii, and Just now friends or this work reared that It might bo dlftlcillt to get direct appropriations for tho extension work If tho annual appropriations wore discontinued. Ho Forbes and Davoy led tho tight ngnlntt the bill, nnd when they wore dnno It was roferrod back to commit too with Instructions to ollmlnato rof orenco to tho agricultural work. Forbes referred to Governor Wllhy combo's plea, contained In his in augural message, that more attention bo given tho settler nfter ho cornea to tho ctato, and pointed out that no mora valualilo educational activity wan conducted than tho agricultural sUtlont, while certainly none wns of audi vital valuo to tho eastern coun ties. In all probability tho Multnomah men who started tho attack on tho demonstration work will now leave It alone. MM PARDONS GRUNTED In Jat MO Days of Trrtn West Froeil Fifty .Nine. BAt.KM. Jan. 20. Among tho G9 convicts given conditional or absolute ;ardons by oovernor west during tho ast thirty days of his regime moro nro several cases of special Interest to Central Oregon. Tho most notable of theso l that of J. A. French, former county Judgo. of Wallowa county, who ploadod guil ty to stonllng $2,800 from tho coun ty. Investigation shows that French was glvon n sentence of from ono to five years, nnd that he never sorved n day In the penitentiary. Tbo aamo drif'thnt he jtrrlved ho wns transferr ed to tho homo for tho feeblo-mlndod and from thoro was pardoned Janu ary 11. It Is understood that Wallowa county residents nro Inccnaed over tho extraordinary leniency glvon tho convicted man and may tnko soma no tion that will return him to tho pen itentiary. D. A. Ilowell.who killed J C. Folio. Mayor of flhnnlko, waa glvon a con ditional pardon, ilo was serving a life sentence whloh eommeneed No vemlior SO, 1911. Among those to whom pardon w.tu Uautul liv thn Ai.ciiVAmor Itofom ! leaving nltlco nro tho following front Cn ok county: JjOgau Mcl'horson, sont up for an attempted criminal assault. John Kotzman, burglary, two is vo years. rtiurlea Kotxmnn, burglary, two to fvo years. . . 'Hie eenlenco of Onylord McDnnlol win com mu I oil from llfo to five years. This nctlon was takon at tho recom mendation or county attorney Wlrta and ox-shorlK Frank Klktnn. SHEVUN PURCHASE HEARS MILLS John E. Ryan, Returning from Minneapolis, Where Deal Was Closed, Says Bend Is Almost Sure to Have Mill In Year Shevllns Mean Business (Hpcclnl to Tlio llullotln.) KAJ.WM, Jan. JMI. -"Henil will linvo IuiiiIkt mills titlglily noon now." Ho snhl John 1 1. Itynri, who YfM here today. Almimt ullliout iinllllcatlon Mr, Ilynn Mated that tho Kliefllii purcliMMt of the Jolimioii-I'rliKe timber means n mill for ISvnri nltlilii tlio year. "A big deal llko stnrtinK a mill luw iniinjr ilctnlln," snlil Itynn. "Wo nro working on tlicm now. Tlio mottt lni H7rtant problem is to iirntnge satisfactory mteM uitli tlio rnllrondK. If wo get tlio collections ttliliii mo feet rntltlcil to inllllii will start within tlio year nnd there Is every rwiwon to bcllovo our request will Ihs grnntcI. Tho Khcrllti men it luiNlnons. Wo believe that tbo worst of the dull times are pnt, and wo wnnt to bo ready for lhe kwh lumlier market which wo feel sure la coming, In other words, wc wnnt to bo ready to cater to tlut market." Mr. Itynn nbwi pointed out tho advantage of construction nt n timo of Ie prrlonsf and tho economics that can bo secured. He paid lilgli tribute to tlio murage Mini foresight of T. I Hltevlln, who Is tlio moving spirit In tlio Detuiiutci ontcri'rlw nnd who evidently intends going abrnd with tho project rapidly dcsplto what others deem the present unfavorable conditions. That tho recent purchase of the Deschutes Lumbar Company by tbo Bhevlln intordsts or Minneapolis, na announced In The llullotln two weeks ago marks the beginning of extensive lumbering operations nnd tho nrob ablo construction or n. saw mill on the Deschutes In the coming summer is tho opinion expressed In Portland newspapers within tho psst row days. According to tho Journal on Satur day the purchase given tho Shevllns 180,000 acres or yellow pine In the country aoutli ot llond with n total crulso or some 4.000,000,000 feet. Continuing tho article says: "Tentative plans nro to bogln log ging and erect n sawmill the coming summer, unless all signs of Improve ment In tho lumlier market fall. How large a mill and to what extent tho operations will bo proseeuted deponds on tho turn of markot conditions." Tim fallowing Is from the Oregon- Inn's first report of tho transaction on Saturday. "With the purchaso of thin tract, ,! Rtmvlln inlnrnata now own n body of yellow plno timber in Central Ore gon ot aiiout ihu.uuu ncrro. hid have been Investing In Oregon Umber lamia far n number of years, and noxt to tho Weyerhaeuser Tlmbor Com pany they nro tho largest noiuors o yellow plno tlmbor In the state. Tti irnrt iimt tiiknn over t)V tho flhevllna adjoins their other holdings.' The tlmbor is saia to no oi au oircii llonnlly fine quality of yellow pine, nml will, nmv irrndcs nnd tho nb- sonen of denso underbrush, tho tract Is idearror logging onorauons. u is announced thnt plnns nro being rorm ulnted to begin logging In tho near future TrncHs Xenr Henri. "Tho tract lies In tho western part or Crook county nnd tho northorn part of Klnwnth oounly. Tho ox troma oastarn portion of the timber Istwltliln five miles or llend and rail road transportation. With thla prox imity to transportation It will not require much new railroad construc tion to tap tlio urni unit oi mo Hom ing when actual operations aro start ed. "Tho Deschutes Lumber Company haa been Interested In Oregon tlmbor lands for tho Inst 12 )oara. F. M. I'rlnco n bankor or Minneapolis: Goo. II. Prince, a banker or BL Paul, nnd tho Johnson lumber Interests of Kiyi, Francisco woro tho principal stock holders In tho company. John K. Uy nn. who also was heavily Interested WHEN IN NEED of f Stoves or Ranges, v , "iVmts or 0il . Doors of Windows,' Pumps and P,ipe, - Engines and Wuimills, Light uiul Heavy Hardware Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods, . I I ; t i ., t V or KiteheiuUtensils, CALL ) THK CQMFAXV "WKAH" IN In tho company, will remain at llend and become nfuUated with tho Bhevlln Intoruats. "In addition to their large holdings In Oregon, tho Shevllns, own extens ive tlmbor tracts and operate mills in Montana, Minnesota nnd Canada. " 'The deal or such a magnitude at n time when thero haa been genoral business and financial depression throughout the country indicates tho tide Is turning upward,' said Mr. Hyan, who arrived in Portland yes today. Aa for the lumber business, I expect to see material improvement within tho year. The mills havo been running at ebb tide and stocks gener ally aro pretty well deplotcd. I, have aeon tho lumber trade In nearly as bad condition sovoral times during my oxperlenccs ns n lumberman. Tho yellow plno product la bound to bo In domand, na tho plno supply In oth er parts of the country Is rapidly diminishing. " 'In addition to this salo, there aro other largo deals under wny in Cen tral Oregon. Theso proUabl&yllt bo olonod In tho early nart of this year. " 'Central Oregon la boundaU de velop at a rapid rata nnd fit" the aottllng or tho lands, prOgreMn rec lamation and tho establishment ot lumbering operations, t predict tre mendous development In thatfpnrt of tho state during tho noxt few years.' " Thbi,was, followed on Sunday by anbllietowK 'artlcTo hlMlsSW!it part: " ? . "With tho purchaso by thh.'T. It. aiiovlln Lumber Company oQjBO.000 norea of yellow plno tlmbor fQyn the Deschutes Lumber Oommuiy for ft re ported consideration or 3JTO0.000. It la cxpectod thnt nrtjpsratlona will be mado during tho year to begin cut ting tlmbor on an ostarislvo sealo. The announcement of the doal In tho Orogonlan yesterday haa directed at tention of railroad men and lumber men to the fsrt that Central Oregon Is on the eve or a tremendous devel opment. "When the facta are recognliod that thore nre only throe sawmills in tho district with n total capacity or leaa than CR.000 feet nnd there Ih approximately 30.000.600.000 teet of anw tlmlier tributary to Head. omo Idea or tho future or that terrltory can bo gained whon big sawmill nnd logging oporntlona arc startod. Great Area In Tlmlcr. "Tho timber bolt ot Central Orogon (Continued on last page.) ON TjitW lUTT;ilE N ifiUtmVAHK. DOOH AUK MUZr.KI). Observance ot tho dog muzzling or dinance has boon gonarnl nnd slnco Monday noon, when tho new regula tion wont Into effect, nearly all dogs at largo on tho street hnvo been muz zled. Two dogs only hnvo been found by Chief or i'ollco lloborta without muzzles and theso were promptly killed. DIRECTOR DAVIS TO SELECT PROJECT FORFEDEBAL MONEY Secretary Lnna Axkn That He Desig nate Project In Order to fct Con grcMslonal Appropriation. Although tho decision or tho comp troller ot tho treasury, reported In Tho Dulletln last week, means that Secretary Lane's allotment, if made, may not bo all spont bpforo tho time for Its reversion to the treasury, thero now seems good reason to be llevo that the congressional appro priation for Irrigation will bo provid ed and tlint additional reclamation work will bo begun In Oregon by tho United States. The .following despatch from Washington indlcatea the situation thore In respect to tho appropriation. It Is understood that In view of tho expected decision trom Director Da vis varloua sections nro urgently pressing their claims for the appro priation. "Representative Slnnott, who has been conferring with Secretary Lane for several daya with reference to securlug an appropriation for irriga tion In Eastern Oregon, todny receiv ed a letter from the Secretary saying he had asked Director Davis of the Reclamation Service, to determine whethor It Is possible at this time to select somo prospective project in Eastern Oregon for which an appro priation of $450,000 can be made profitably. Chairman Fitzgerald, of tho appropriation committee, haa de clared bo will not favor any appro priation couched In general terms and unlcsa the Secretary of the In terior designates a specific project tho much-discussed oppropr 1 a t i o n will be cut out of the bill and Oregon will receive appropriation! only for the Umatilla and Klamath projects. "If the Secretary will deslgnato a specific project. It Is believed Mr. Fitzgerald will approvo Secretary Lano's recommendation and Includo this appropriation In tho sundry civil bin." WIMCOMBEWANTS FARMS Write Commercial Club of His In- tcrcst In Extension Work. GovornorvWHbyeonilj.,'tci.-yrhotn was sent copies of tho resolutions passed by the Commercial Club fav oring tho agricultural extension work hna written to Manager Do Armond of tho Club as follows. ; Jon. 25. 1315 My Doar Mr. Do Armond: "Your protest against a bill cutting off appropriations for farm experi mental and demonstration work la at hand. I am Informed that tho por tions or tho general bill tor eliminat ing continuing appropriations which referred to this work wore elimlnat od. I am glad to Inform you that your Mr. Forbes waa a leader In Uie tight which brought about such ac tion. I heartily concur with you In tho belief that thoBe experimental farms are of tho most vital education al value, and you may rest assured thnt so tar as this office Is concerned, nothing will bo done to Jeopardlzo them or In any way Injure tho agri cultural development ot Central Ore gon. Faithfully Yours. JAMES W1T1IYCOM11E, Governor." The First National Bank ID OF BEND, BEND. OB.ECON 6N" .- -. .,. r .-. T C. S. HUDSON, Cashier Capital fully paid - 25.000 Surplus - - - - - 836.000 HX2& : FARM LOANS WE ARE PREPARED to raceWe applications for Farm Loans on patent ed, irrigated land, 3 to 5 years time. Write or call and see us. wJjMI TEe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND ES VARIOUS BILLS ONE PROVIDES TUMALO FOR Administration of Project Is Subject of Act Nino Other IHIls Presented by Itcnd Legislator to Date County Salaries up Again. SALEM, Jan. 27. Of tho bills now boforo the legislature, tho one which perhaps has most inloratl to this section Is that providing for tho administration of the Tumalo Project presented today to the Legislature by Representative Forbes. A complete recapitulation of tho bill will bo given In Tbo Dulletln next week. Nino other bills thus far havo been Introduced by Representative Forbes Two or them concern administration of Jefferson county, and among other things the following salaries are pro vided: County Judge. 1600 per annum. County Clerk. 1 1200 per annum. County Sheriff. f 1G00 per annum. County Assessor. $1000 per an num, County School Superintendent. $900 per annum. County Treasurer. $800 per an num. County Commissioners. $4.00 per day. Tho salary of the district attorney of Jefferson county Is fixed at $900 per annum. Forbes' -Houso Dill No. 1C6 fixes tho salaries of Crook county officials, tho only change Involved being that tho county treasurer will receive $1,600 under the new law as against $600 undor the old. Thla Increase In salary Is proposed because of the added dutien and responsibilities placed on tho treasurer by making him tho tax collector. Tho other bills proposed by Mr. Forbes provide for the extermination of rabbits In Eastern Oregon; pay ment to Ida E. Lundberg ot $3,000 for loss ot her husband's life while omolorcd on tho Tumalo Project; making county treasurers custodians of school money; providing for loan ing sinking funds created by Chapter 172. Loyra of 1913: amending law relative to the, power of school dis tricts to levy a tax on real or personal property within their districts; and a law relating to stamps, coupons, etc., for or with the oalo ot goods, and providing a penalty. Sl'IlVKYING FOR. ROAD. A surveying crew Is now at work running lines for a railroad from Redmond to Prinevllle by way ot O'Nells. according to reports trom both oltles Nothing can bo learned as to the backers ot the road nor what the construction plane are It Is understood that leaders la tho par ty are negotiating for a right ot way through Redmond to the westorn lino ot tho oly. TO 1JU1LU IN PIXKLYN. William Colver expects to begin soon tho erection of a brlok bungalow across tbo river In Pinolyn park on lota which bo has recently purchased from his brother. R. C. Colver. Drlck ror tho building are now being de livered on the ground by tho llond Urlck & Lumber Co. ijfcec 3 DlWnl'I) Vli. Ilhulrllllll (0i3ODSJC19 i .,i " ' DIKECTOKS B. FEUllELL President E. M, LARA Cashiei' IT. C. COB K. A, SATHEIt . UUDfcOX O. M. PATTBnsox H. c.Kr.t.is i! t mvsvtiH '' ffi vLir