THE BEND
BULLETIN
2
to
vol. xnr.j
III2XD, OIIKdO.V, WKDXKHHAV AVTHItNOOX, dCXK 0, 10 13.
X
NO. H.
J
"I
A
t IDIM
r
T
GAN BEGIN ON
L
CONTRACTOR IS READY
TO GO AHEAD
l&Mno Will Him Along I!nnk of Log
ging I'omi .Mill mil uisclim-go
Into 300 Foot Sorting Shed
Turd "Split" to Prevent l'Irc.
With the completion of arrange
ments for tho construction of tho
spur and brldgo to tho Shevlln-Hlxan
mill It becomes posslhlo for tho com
pany's contractors to procoed with
operations that up to tho prospnt
tlmq hftvo been dependent .on tho
railroad work. Tho particular mat
ter Is tho construction of tho logging
road for which y. J. Ward has a con
tract. According to tho company's plans
the logging road Is to inako connec
tion with tho railroad company lino
at a point on tho north sldo of tho
mill yard In order that supplies and
other mntorlal for the woods may ho
takon right through without transfor
from ono lino to tho other. Until
tho bridge and railroad line woro
definitely settled upon It was Impos
sible for the company to locate Its
own logging rdnd. ,
Tho lOKKlnc rond will bo bIx
miles Ions' and will run up to a point
06 6
near tha old ico houso on tho rlvor.
On tho north side of tha mill slto a
(" ravine runs down to tho rlvor and tho
road will como down It and passing
under tho railroad bridge and tho
mill slip will run up rlvor on tha
bank of tbo logging pond ns far as
may ba necessary to placo tho logs
In tha water.
In tho past 10 days Mr. Ward has
bcon omploycd In getting camps pro
pared for his construction crews and
Is now roady to go ahead.
Tho saw mill will bo on tho low
land between the water and tho
bench land and it canal wilt be dug
Into It to float logs In from tho rlvor.
SavVid lumbar 'will bo discharged)
rrom tho mill onto the bench In the
rosr whero aJ&j)(i fj;oLjartlsg,Ud.
. will be located running north toward
' the railroad bridge.
The yard Is planned to pllo from
0,000,000 to 75,000,000 feet or lum
bor and will bo In two suctions, or
what Is known as a "split" yard, for
the purpose of lessening tbo tiro risk
A slight knoll, brought Into sight by
tho recent clearing will mark the di
vision. In t hn northwest corner of tho
yard, straight In from tho railroad
bridge, will bo placed tha planing
mill with Its noor on a level with tne
car floors.
Tho rfaw mill will bo oporatod by
steam and the planing mill by elec
tricity. It la probablo that an elec
tric lumber, stacker will be used In
tho 'yards,
Tho work of clearing tho yard and
building tha dam Is progressing rap
Idly, at the dam slto oxcavatlon for
final work having begun. Doflnlte
line for the plant will bo laid out
soon, a. party from Minneapolis being
expected this week for thq purpose.
Other activity causod by the new
mill construction Is the starting up
INSURE YOURSELF
AGAINST YOUR
OWN -CARELESSNESS
Even though you might never liuve
h fire or tlrieres enter your home, &
paper mislaid is often times lost just
us irretrievably as if it had been
bui nei or stolen.
When your valuable papers are in
our-vault you KNOW where they
are and you KNOW they are safe.
Yort can Imw a steel box m owr
V4wlt wkh a non-pickaWe Yale
lock H8 enough to contain all
your private papers, for $2 a yeer
Can you afford to be without this
insuranee?
The Deschutes State
Bank
of tho Orlfl(n saw mill cast of town.
Mr. (IHflln ll!M n mntrnxt In oilnnfv '
20,000 tics for tho logging road nrid
a largo quantity 0f othor lumber for
structural purposes. Ho Is now run
ning his mill on full tlmo and em
ploying over 20 men.
MORE TROUT EGGS RECEIVED
XT HRGHERVraT FEH HflTS
Shipments of 270,000 From Drivls,
Otloll anil Cultiw Lake Arrived
Last Week Hoof Is Painted.
With tho recent nrrival of tin addi
tional large number of trout eggs at
tho local hntchory Its capacity has
nearly bcon reached and from now
on all the efforts of tho caretakers
will bo to soo to tho successful hatch
ing of tho eggs and the development
of the young Ilsh.
Tho latest shipment of eggs In
cludes 200,000 from Odoll and Davis
lakes which arrived on Friday and
70,000 from Cultns lnko which camo
In Saturday, Tho first shipment, re
ceived some tlmo ago, Is already
hatched and In about four weeks will
ba removed from tho troughs tn tho
pools which aro to be built in tho
meantime
To care for tho fish A. A. Olden
burg has recently joined Lloyd Wil
son at the hatchery. Later a cottago
will bo built nearby for the usa of
tho men In charge Tho hatchery It
self Is completed, tho painting of the
toot Doing nnisncd last Friday.
HANI) TO OIVK CONCKIIT.
Tho first opon air concert of tho
Bond band will be gtvna Friday night
at the corner of llond and Orogon
sf roots, Jho ton tntlvo program bolng
as fallows:
1. March -"Koh-I-Noor" . .Guptlll
2, "Twilight Echoes" Serenade
Millar
3. Ono Stop "Tho Mississippi
Cabaret" t . .Ouroblo
4. "Visions" Alio Trio ..... Hays
5. "Poet nnd Peasant" March...
0. Sercnado "Summor Ilroexos"
Mncklo-Ileyor
7. March "Tho Hoostor" ...Klein
8. "Tho Meteor" aollop .nichards
0. Waltz "Kenwood" .... Guptlll
JO. "It's a Long Wny to Tlpporary"
Two-Stop . , ( ,
1'ATKXT LIST IS BKIXKI).
(Special to Tbo Ilullctln.)
SALEM, Oregon, Juno 0. At a
meeting of tho Desert Land Hoard
this morning O. O. I. Co. patent
list numbor 10 wns signed by all the
memberstoxcopt Engineer Lewis and
forwards!'- rij "Washington with
recommendation for execution and
Issuance of patents, List nlno alroady
Is there, similarly signed. Lists six
and eight, as previously reported,
have bean recommended by tho com
missioner of tho general land ofllco
for patent and patents probably win
ho issuod by tho department of tha
interior shortly. List 10, signed to
day. embraces 15,272 acres In tho
Powell Butte section,
XI'.W THACHKHH CHOSEN'.
Duo to resignations since tha first
appointments woro mado it has boon
necessary for tho school board re
cently to make new appointments to
teaching positions lu tho local
schools. These are ns follows; O, C.
Crawford of Emporia. Kansas, has
been elected principal of tho high
school to succeed Eunice Cowles, nnd
Lucllo D. McKay, of Handon has boon
elected to teach tha sixth grado In
placo of Katherlno Ilyron. Miss Nolr
Ho Pattlson succeeds Miss Ilolth In
tha second grade. Tlloro In still a
vacancy In the second primary grado.
SETS
I1UIL
ELECIMTE
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON
FRANCHISE
Itcfcrcmlum (if Ktcldl-Tweot Measure
To Ito Up on August O City May
OH StrccU-Long Session of City
Council Held Laflt Night,
. The rogular monthly meeting of
the council last night was one of tho
longest held for soma tlmo, many
routine matters coming up for ac
tion nnd tho untisuallf largo amount
of naw business,
Among tTio moro Important matters
attended to was tho calling of a spo-
cioj "lection ror .Monday, August 9,
oa tho referendum of tho Stoldl
Tweot eloctrlcnl franchlso ordored by
a petition men last week. Consld
orable time was spent tn discussing
wnotnor the election should ba held
on July lu. aB provided In tha rnso.
lutlon covering tho matter presented
by tho elections committee? or not
until tho later data, as ndvlsed by
City Attornoy Forbes. Messrs. Da
Armond, Kroenert and Steldl spoko
in ravor or tlio original resolution
To ha certain of the legality of tho
action tho council finally choso tha
August date.
Tho oloctlon, according to tho res
olution will bo helcrfrom 8 a. in. to
8 p. tn., In the council rooms. Tho
clerks will bo Prlnco Stnats and O.
M. Guptlll and tho Judges J. J. Klein
Claude Kelloy and Frank Ollbert,
Mr. Gilbert bolng selcctod In placo
or Harrison Latham, who was named
In tho original resolution.
City Mny Oil Streets.
Another matter to consume a largo
amount of tlmo was a discussion of
oiling tho city strcots. Iteports were
presented showing, tho ostlmatod
cost of tho supplies nnd a salesman
present described a machine for dis
tributing tho oil. Tho nrnttor was
finally referred to n committee which
Is to Investigate and report at onco.
Tho council granted tho request of
(Continued on last page.)
BEHWLINSTER WEDDING
Well Known Young llend I'eoplo Mar
ried on Saturday (lueats Present.
Tho wedding of Anna Llnster and
Hay lleavor took place on Saturday
nt tho homo of tha brlda'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Llnster. Ilesldos
the relatives qf tho contracting par
tins, who llva In this neighborhood,
thoro wero present Mrs. Charles Lln
ster, of Evnnsvllle, 111., Alphonso Lln
ster, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Heaver of Crescent.
Miss Llnster's attendants woro bar
sister May and her brothor AlphbnBa.
Tho ceremony took placo In the pnr
lor of tho Llnster homo, the bride
entering on her father's erm to the
wedding march played by Miss Mario
Ilrosterhous. Fnthor Shcehan was
the uindatlng clergyman. Following
tho ceremony tho guosts sat down to
a bounteous dinner.
Among the many gifts received by
the brldo was a lot In Aubrey Heights
presouieu uy nor miner, i
UUU
M&rf!!!!.
I LAWN MOWERS
AND
Grass CatcKers
Hose and Nozzles
GARDEN
AND
Garden
Deep Well Supplies
Farming Implements
i AT:
Bend Hardware Co, j
Th Cempsnthal ut lh "Wtiir" In Mrilwr jj
E
HERELASTWEEK
PRESIDENT OILMAN IN
? ON THURSDAY
?
With Party of Ofllcluls Ho Inspects
' Ilrldgo Site and Spur locution
8uyn Development Menus In
'crooned UiisIiuwm For Ilcnd.
-----.-----...
Word has Just been received
from Mr. Oilman's ofllco that
work on tha spur and bridge -
win rominenco at onco and bo
rushed to completion. Tho Oro-
gon Trunk will buljd tho spur
and contract tho construction of
the bridge General llond Mas-
ter W. Connolly 1b hero today
employing men for tho track
work. To begin with 20 men
, aro needed and more may bo
added to tho crow later. Prof-
cronco will bo given to local
men. Tho contract for tho
bridge will bo lot today. --
. -'"
On a trip of Inspection and to look
ovor tho Mtd of tho brldgo to tho
Shavlln-Hlxon milt President L. O.
Oilman of tho Oregon Trunk, with n
party of ofllclals, arrived In town on
Thursday morning. After spending
tha forenoon haro they laft about
two q'clock on Uiolr return to Port
land. .
Although ho took an opportunity
to go ovor tho location of, tbo spur
asid'to Btudy tho brldgo slto tho great
or part of Mr. Oilman's time while
hore was spent In calling on local
business houses and discussing con
ditions. As was naturally tho case ho ound
much Interest being taken as to the
time whon construction work on tha
Miur and bridge might ba expected
t 'begin and whlla ho was not abla
te.nama tho oxact day ho said that
K wsuia iio In a snort tlmo.
Fafllowlne Mr. Oilman's visit ret)
reWntatlvos of contracting firms
casAe' In to oxamlne tho brldgo slto
preparatory to making estimates on
tho .work and It Is understood that
b1da?tor tha 'construction ura bolng
let today
Last week's visit was tha first Mr.
Oilman has mado to Ilcnd since ha
was horo last August, otl his return
from a trip through tho Interior. Ho
was pleased, ho said, to find tho crop
prospect b so good on tl'a farms of
this section, whllo tha thill develop
ments hero meant greatly Increased
population nnd business for tho town.
With Mr. Oilman on tho trip woro
Ooneral Manngor C O. Janks, Chief
Engineer A. M. Lupfer, Superintend-
ant V. A. llralnord nnd Ooneral Traf
fic Manngor W I). Skinner.
. PORTLAND, Juno 7. Following
tho visit of President Oilman of the
Oregon Trunk to llend on Thursday
his trln wns reported In Tho Oregon
Journal ns follows:
President L. C. Oilman of tho
North' Hank system announced yes
terday that work would begin nt
onco on tho spur track that Is to con
nect tho main lino of tho Oregon
Trunk railway at Hend with tho pro
posed 8h6lln-HIxon Lumbor Com-
SEEDS
Tools
pnny'sonlll. This track will Include I
the construction of a brldgo, across i
tho Deschutes rlvor. I
"Tha mill Is to havo a cnpacltv of
zou.qoo reet or lumber per dny, nnd
Is to bo finished and rbndy for full
tlmo oporntlon In tho early spring.
The spur will he it Joint proposition
with the Oregon Trunk nnd tho Dos
chutes railway, an O.-W. It. & N.
subsidiary.
"The now track will bo about 1
miles long, but will be a rathor cost
ly pleco of construction because of
tho bridging roaulred.
"Tha Shevlln-Hlxon Company has
begun work on tho construction of n
dam that will ompound water for tho
floating of logs and men aro busy
with preparations to got nt tho big
tract or white plno.
"It Is reported that tho llrooks-
Scnnlon company Is also planning to
put In a saw mill nt llend, though
doflnlto plans regarding this nddod
Industry hnvo not been dovolopod."
l-'insT 8hi:i:p oo tiihouoh.
Tho first band of shcop to go
through town for the summer rnngo
pasBod through thlB morning. Tim
sheop bolong to Henry Pad Ions and
were shipped In hero from Coloman.
Thero woro 3760 In tho band.
MHH1KU IS HUIIT.
Peter Zimmerman, omployod by
Tbo llend Coihpany In Its logging op
erations broko his log below tho
knee laBt Thursday. Ho was on
a load of logs whon tho horses start
ed and In somo wny a skid (low
around and struck his leg, Ho Is
being carod for at the Knotts bos
pltat. STOCK HI 1 1 I'M ICNTH MADU.
Hru-ses bolleved to bo for tho
French or Hrltlsh governments were
shlppod from llond on Friday, thorn
being 120 head or four car loads In
tha shipment. Tho horses cntno from
the vicinity af Silver Lake nnd wore
consigned to Helllngor &' Co., Sheri
dan, Wyoming. Another Important
stock shipment was made bv O. T.
McKendrlo, of Lnkevlow, who Bent
17 cars or shoep tn Sacramento.
PLATFOHM IS COVKItKI).
For tho purpose of building a root
over tho platform at tha warahousn
In ordor that wool may bo stored
thero a crow of 17 mon came tn Sun
day night under tha dlroctlon of It,
Eddy of tho Oregon Trunk. They
flnlshod their work last night. Tho
spneo covered Is -16x75 feet and the
now root Is 16 font high nnd made of
canvas, W, F, Hogors, of tha Oro
gon Trunk commissary dopnrtmont
wns In Tuesday to Inspect conditions
on tho cars on which the building
crow lived.
TIM HUH CASH SUTTLK1H. ttj.
O
News of tho decision by tho Com..
mlssioner of tho Ociiornl Land Ofllro
ngalnsL the united Staten In Its con
test ngalnst H. I,. Crnbtrco for n tim
ber clnlm wns received by Vornon A.
Forbes, attornoy for tho timber own
ers, this week. The case has benrr
pending for over two years and Is
tho last of tho Umber cases to bo
heard horo. Tho first decision wns
In favor of tho United States, hut
Mr Forbes took an appeal with tho
result stated.
TIOKI7T HALM IS PLANNKH.
Plans for selling tickets for tbo
Chautaunua woro discussed at tha
Commercial Club luncheon on Snt
urdnv and nt tho next meeting n
definite scjinmo will bo presntod. Ac
cording to tho present Ideas two
teams will be selected to compoto In
the selling, the losers to pay somo
sort of forfeit. The Club also con
sidered means of getting the unoc
cupied lands near town settled. Tlin
next luncheon will bo hold at tho
Wright Hotel.
"SOy 'SH?' "5rf 'fSSf 'cyf ni'' ""Sif J3S cjj! tyQCiyvry
rfJrnffs rfifw ?P rH? rss i? rT5?S r"MI?
ufx juui5yfyygyu3Wj5vif!
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND,OR.EGON
L - 1
U. C. COi:, I'rosulent K, A BATUMI, Vr. I'rosldeut
V. H. HUDSON, Cashier
Capital fully paid 92.VOOO
Surplus 23.000
FIRE! F1REI FIRE! If your house should
take flro you arp apt to be so excited that,
oven though you have plenty of time, you will
rush out and leave bohind, to bo burned up,
YOUR WILL, other valuable papers and Jow
elry. The best way is to put them Into ono of
our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our flro
and burglar proof vaults. A private box will
cost you only S3.00 and up, per year. '
Wo also solicit your BANK ACGOUNT.
IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND
rr-nrV- - DIRECTORS -
V. 0. Oni; Y. a.'Kathui ". 8. Hmso.v
HMD H0L05 UP
DUBUIS REPORT
FEAR PROJECT MAY BE
DAMAGED
w
Study of Central Oregon Irrigation
Co. System Said to llo Ono Sldod
(lovcrnor llcllcic That flood
Should Ho Told With tho Itail.
(Special td'Tho Bulletin.)
SALEM, Juno 8. Tho Desert
Land Hoard this morhtng hoard tho
objections of the Central Oregon Ir
rigation Company to tho publication
of tho roport upon Its project rocont
ly propared by John Dubuls under
tho direction of State Engtnoor Low
Is, and publication was withhold
ponding further Investigation by tha
Hoard. Hoscoe Howard, and Jonso.
Stearns, roprcsonted tho Company.
nnd !:. 11. Williams, a sottlor, was also
present.
Whllo tho company did not. In can-
oral, deny tha charges sustained In.
tho report, which evidently wns most
uncomplimentary to tho -project nnd
Its manngomout. It did object to'lls
circulation. Objoctlon was basod on
tho assumption that tha report would
ba very damaging to tho ontlro pro
Joct as It told In detail only ndvorso
facts, giving absolutely no credit .for
anything good In connection with tha
project.
It Booms apparent that tho major
ity of tho Hoard, Including tha Gov
ernor, feel thnt whllo probably tho
facts set forth In tbo roport nro cor
toct, Its gunornl form la unwlso. It
was further Intimated that Statu Kn
glneor Lewis has porhaps evidenced
direct animus In tho method of prep
aration of tho roport.
It Is probablo that tho document
as now prlntod will bo withhold hut
that a more completo roport, giving"
the good as woll m tho bad foatures
or tho project, will be Insisted upon
boforo publication will bo permitted.
Further, It Is bellevod sottlors will
bo pormtttod to obtain tho facts sot
forth In tha present report as thoy
muy deslro.
Clotcrnor Wlthyenmbo's Comment.
,- .Ill, commenting upon the Dubuls ,'
lpitt Governor AVUM'om!ijstlilj( ''
My nrii reoiing was to givo tlio re
port full circulation nt onco. Hut
nrtor Investigation nnd getting tho
facts of .tho othpr sldo I am con
vinced that tho report really works
an Injustice It seems to mo extreme
ly ono sldod. Thoro Is not a good
word In It, practically, for tha com-,
pany and tho project, It Is 111 led with
nothing but adverto criticism. Now
I am perfectly willing to admit that
tho criticism may bo well founded.
Probably tlio facts Justify tha find
ings of the englneor. And cortnlnly
tho sotlters nro entitled to gut thnsu
facts, and tho bonoflts of tha data
accumulated by tho engineer's olflce.
Hut It does not snout to mo fair to
glvo circulation to n document pub
lished by the Hoard, olllolally, which
doos nothing but condomn tho. pro-
Joct. Thoro no doubt aro many faults
but thero aro also good points,. , -If
we publish any document It U only
Just that wo toll tho good ns wall 'ns
tho bad. If we don't, wa aro unfair-
(Continued on Inst page.)
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C'i
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II. FERRELL
President
E. M, LARA
Cashier
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O. M. I'ATTKII&ON
II. f . KM.!