Aty The bend bulletin. Vol. XIII. -K 1IKXI, OUF.GOX, AVKDN'F.SDAY AFTKKNOO.V, OCTOIIKtl 0, HUB. 31. r !) S tff BEND BANKS ARE TO E FIRST NATIONALTAKES OVER DESCHUTES New Stulo Hank to Filter I.ocnl Field Change to Tuko Place About De cember 1 Xew Ollicers For First National are Xamcl.' Announcement was mado this morning of changes In the banking buslnesB In Hend by which the First National Dank and tho Deschutes State Dank nro to be consolidated, nnd a now bank, promoted by Hose burg capitalists, enters tho field. By tho consolidation, which Is to become cffectlvo about Decomber 1, tiiu First National takes over nil tbo assets and assume? tho liabilities of tho Deschutes Stato Hank. Tlio ac tive management of the Institution will no In tho hands of C. 3. Hudson. nnd E. M. Lara. Mr. Hudson will as sumo tho presidency, thereby relleV' ing Dr. U. C. Coo for tho lnrgo amount of work which Is connected with tho ninnagoniont, with Dr. U. Forroll, of tho' llend Hospital. Dr, Coo and Dr. Ferroll havo contracts with both milt companies to caro for tholr Injured employees nnd the work 'with their general practice, takes all tholr time. Dr. Coo will continue as nn nfllcor of the bank, taking tho position of. vicc-prcslilont. K..A. Bather will nl- so remain as vice president. Mr. I.arn, nt present cashier of the Des chutes bank, will tnko Mr. Hudson placo as cashier of tho First Nn tlonnl. tiny Mcltoynolds nnd I). A, Stover will contliuio as assistant cashiers. Speaking of tho consolidation this morning, Mr, Hudson said, "In this union of tho two bnnkn thore will bo no chnngo In tho nctlvo mnmigemont nnd no chnngo In tho liberal nnd progressive policies which In tho past six years havo increased our deposits from $18,000 to over $300,000 nnd our depositors from 172 to a num ber greater than thnt of any bnnk In Contra! Orogon. In Hint tlmo wo have been Identified with ovory pub lic movomont for tlioWiyrovomoTii cr llond nnd In particular linve assisted In tho development of the cnttlo and sheep Industry in 'this section In n manner of which wo nro proud. In tho future tho volume of business in Rend will bo bo mucv greater than over boforo thnt wo welcome now hanking cnpitnl horo nnd wo purpose to ro-opcrnto and work with the new bank for tho upbuilding or llond.'' Statements of tho condition of the Deschutes nnd tho First National Itnnks nro published olsowhero In this Issue of Tho Ilullctln. Cobhs Active In Now Manic. Tho now bank, which Is to be call the Central Orogon Hank, Is bolng formed by W. H. Cobb and Thomas Cohb. with whom nro associated J. S. Thorpo nnd W. 8. Hamilton of Iloseburg and llend men whoso names nro not yet nnnouncod. W. I Cobb is to bo president and Thom as Cobb, cashier. Tho cnpitnl stock, on which business will bo begun, will bo $25,000. Application for an Oregon charter for the bank Is now ponding beforo tho stato hanking department, hav ing been filed last week. Assurances 0 DAT CONSIDERATION The Child with hrr Penny Saving Bnk The Small Hoy with Ills Small Chnngo The Lady with her Pin Money Savings The Small Man with his Small Roll The Big Man with his Big Roll ' ARE EACH ACCORDED THE SAME CONSIDERATE ATTENTION AT THE DESCHUTES STATE BANK BEND, OREGON The Bank of Personal Service B. FERRELL President . T . j hnvo been given, It Is understood, ' that the charter will ho granted. 1 W. L. Cohb Is not In town today, I but from a local man who la to bo associated In the new enterprise, It ! was learned It Is expected to begin business en Decoinber 1. The fur l nlturo attd fixtures now used by tho DeSChtltea hnnk linvn linnn niirnlinoml and tho new bank will occupy the quarters to bo vacated by the Des chutes bank. PHVILLE BOOSTERS TOUR TWO GOUNTIES OK FRIDAY Keek to Create Inteiesl In Fnlr to be Held ThN Week Itend Delegation to Attend on Saturday. Saturday, October 9 Is Governor Wltuycombo day at the Prlnevillo fnlr. It Is also llend day and It Is expected that n delegation will go over to the county sent from horo to tnko In tho show, hear tho governor speak and attpnd tho bnntiuot to be glvon In tho evening nt tho Frlno vlllo Commercial Club. To nrouso Interest In tho fnlr 12 nuto londs of Prlnevillo men toured JelTorson and Crook counties on Fri day, reaching Tumnlo In time for tho dinner served by tho West Sfde La dles In connection with tho fnlr. From Tumalo they camo to llend whore they wero shown tho work bolng dono nt tho Shovln nnd Ilrooks mills nnd In tho evonlng dined by tho Coinmor clol Clufi at tho Wright hotel. At tho dinner, at which C. S. Hud son ncted as toastmaster, speeches wero mado by County Commissioner Illanchnrd, II. U. Scheo and J. n. Up ton, tolling of tho program far tho fnlr nnd Urging tho llend peoplo to attend. Tho following Prlnevillo mon drovo their own cars, and each automobile was filled to tho limit: Oscar Hyde, J. F. Illanchnrd, Warren lirown, John II. lloll. Ornnvlllo Clifton, M. B. llrlnk, 10. II. ICnox, J. II. Uosonburg. Harry McCnll, W. F. King, John Coombs and B. S. Dobbs. FUNERAL RjLDJHORSDAY Mitny Attend Services Oxer Hotly of Chillies ('. Pi Ingle. (Contributed.) Funcrnl services over tho body of Charles C. Prlngle, killed by nn Ore gon Trunk train Inst wcok Tuesday, woro hold on Thursday, September 30, nt the Unptlst church, Itcv. H. G. J mid conducted tho services. A largo nttendauco of frlonds nnd many henu tlful floral pieces expressed tho es teem In which Mr. Prlnglo was hold In tho community. W. A. Carter, a Portlnnd attorney, nnd cousin of Mr. Prlnglo, was theonly relative present others living too far away to got horo. Floyd Dement, M. D. Knutseu, Howard Palmer and Arthur Schilling of tho Ilnnd Hardware Co. nnd James Kynn nnd II. M.' Smith acted as pall! iionrors, anu mo UBiiorn wero J. rcu ward I.nrsen nnd J. II. Hoyhiiru. Tho services nt tho church wore opoued by tho choir, consisting of Mrs, Forrest, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. F.r sklne and Mr. Thorson. who sang "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Mo," to Mrs. Mcl.nurlu's organ nccompanlment. Interment wns mado nt tho Pilot lltttto Comotory. Mr. Prlngle s associates nt tho Hand Hardware Company nd his other friends mourn tho loss of n companion of sterling finalities whoso character combined Kindliness anu faithfulness. IHI.UV JIONOItlCD TOMOHHOW. Tho anniversary of tho birth of tho Hooslcr'poet, James Whltcoinb Itlloy, will bo observed In llend tomorrow by exerclsiMi nt tho Presbyterian church participated in by pupils of tho locnl schools and others. All aro Invited to attend. E. M. LARA Cashier IW LOT SALES ABE REPORTED MILLS BRING REAL ES TATE BOOM Unimproved Property Valued nt Over $100,000 Sold In Past Few Months ltnlldlng Itusli is looked For Within tho Nevt Sixty Dnys. Stimulated by the rnnounccnicnt In May of tho Intention of the Shcv lln-Hlxon Lumber Company to orcct Its Bnw mill, and nuxtllnry plants nt llond, nnd later In August fo'lowed by tho announcement by tho Hrooks Scnnlon Lumber Company that It w.ould begin work at nn early dato on its saw mill, llend real cstato began to boom. Slnco early In May sales of unimproved city property havo been on tho steady upgrade. According to conservative figures submitted by llend rfcnl ectnto men, unimproved city property to tho nniount of Silo, 000 has neon sold in tho past fow months. It Is tho un animous opinion or these real estate dealers thnt tho property wns not purchased with speculative ends In view, but rnthor with tho view cf erecting residences, for Immedlntn occupation. This opinion is bused upon tho statement of tmrchnsors, (.radically all of whom 'have signi fied their Intention to erect residen ces for their own occupnncy or ron tal purposes. D. 12, Hunter manager of Tho Ilo'id Company, roports tho snlo of lots to taling $3-1,9,0., oxcluslvo of tho sales mado to tho Shovlln-Hlxon Lumber Company for tholr mill site of 272 acres loented on tho west tildo of tho Deschutes liver nnd tho Hrooks Scanlon Lumber Company of 100 ncres on tho east side of tho river. Tho majority of this amount repre sents sales In Pnrk addition, the lml nnce. bolng In Center nddltlon nnd Iloulovnrd addition, lloulovnrd ad dition, put .on tho mnrkot since Aug ust 10, lends In tho volume of busi ness. In Plnolyn Park n number of do slrnhlo lots have been sold. J. llynn & Company, hnB aubmlt- (Cnnllnticd on last pngo.l BISHOP PADDOCK TALKS Services to Ho Held llxeiy Tuo .Mouth (lullil Ho-Orgnnled. A large audlcnco of llend church goers welcomed lllshop Robert 15. Paddock, of tho Knstorn Oregon Dio cese Inst Sunday night nt tho Presby terian church. lllshop Paddock wub lato In arriving duo to trulii delays. Monday night ho ilollx'ornd n lecture In tho Unptlst church, lllshop Pad dock was accompnnlod by Ilov, (loo. U. Van Wntors or Portland. Hov. Van Wntors plans to come to llond ovory two months. Tho next services will bo held nliout Docomber 1. At n meeting hold yosterdny, nt which Ilov. Vnn Wntors was present, steps wero taken townrd tho 10-or-gttnUntlon or tho Hplscopnl Guild. Tho ollicers elected nt yeatordny'B meeting woro: Mrs, llnrry Ilrooks, president; Mrs. J. P. Kcyos, vice president: Mrs. Kdwnrd Gerrlsh, sec retary and Mrs. K. M. Lara, treasurer. A COMPLETE LINE or CARPENTER TOOLS AT: 1 Bend Hardware Co. The Compuny'lhnt put the "WBr" In lliirlwur u-l IF YOU DID NOT GET A CATALOG j . CALL FOR ONE ifr FINE EXHIBITS r AT TUMALO FAIRi AGRICULTURAL HALL IS FILLED Prlo For Geueinl Display Tnkeii by K. .1. ltogers-Plnehlii-st .School UN- trlct Takes Itiuik Prize Ladles Itntsc Funds by Sale of Hooks. "Tho best fair over held nt Tum nlo," was tho unanimous vordlct of thoso who uttonded tho Fifth Annu.il agricultural 'exhibit hold nt tho Irri gation town on Friday, nnd "tho best posslblo proof of tho fertility of the soil nnd tho wisdom of the state In completing tho project," tho state ment or nil who know anything or the local history. U n cniwdod dis play hall nnd samples or nil tho stan dard vegetables, grasses nnd grains nro any criterion, they wero right, Tumnlo has no rnlr grounds In tho BOiiBQ or nn enclosure surrounded by n high board fence with fees to bo paid for admission nnd more fees for whnt you get Inside. liiBtcr.d of thnt tho whole town Is n fnlr ground. In hibits nro collected In Agricultural hall, races nro hold on the main Btrcet, dlnnor Is scrx'ed In n vneont building nnd tho street fakirs set up whoro thoy plcnso. On Friday, for tho first tlmo, tho ladlos of Tumnlo provided n- enfo terla dinner In nn effort to obtain funds to pay off tho debt on tho hall nnd they nlso sold tho "Tumnlo Cook Hook," n collection of recipes gather ed by the Indies nnd printed In de partments, running from "soups" to "Ices" nnd "helpful hints." In the fore-ioon thoro wns n pn rndo pnrtlclpnted In by ncliool chil dren nnd many or tho visiting nuto. In the iittcrocn sports nnd races lin ed the time, while in the evening the llond band, which had led tho pa rade In tho morning nnd Intersporced tho dnv with musical selections, gnvo a dance. Prizes were not given for entries in the .pnrndo but had there been any tho Plnehurst school exhibit must have been near tho top with its Hunt showing tho pulpls nt work nt domestic occupations nnd manual training. All this, howovor, was pierely iv clilentnl to the big show of tho day tho exhibits In Agricultural hull Hero woro tho vegetables nnd tho fruit, tho cookery nnd tho preserves the grains nnd thou rnsses. tho need' luwork nnd tho nrt display, ever-. thing, In fact, to show what could be done by Intelligent application or mnu mid woman power to the Tumnlo soil and Its products. In such n collection it Is hind to slngl out special exhibits or Individ ual articles us especially worthy or mention. Thoro were, however, nt Tumnlo cortnln ones that must he spoken or. For example, the xenonil displays which took first nnd second prlo, those or K. .1. HogorH nnd O. II. Xoroott, respectively, tho first con taining nn Interesting sample or chicory nnd tho second with over 20 different kinds of Jellies. Jams nnd preserve.', nil put up from homo grown products. Then thoro were tho fruit exhib its of O. II. Norcott. William Hen derson nnd J. W. lirown, II. Soiling's tomatoes, an unusual amount or corn, nnd tho strnwherrleH, rrosh and red, shown by J. W. Drown, J. X. II. Gerk- ing and C. P. Heckor J. N. 11. Perk ing nlso had n lino showing or onu ses, grains and vegetables, taking the prise for the lfst collection of m.im 's I rom S. D. Mustard, who nevertheless got nwnv with $27 worth of ,a An especially Interesting bIiow vns made b the school children with tholr collections of potnWs, ea.di grown from one potnto. The Id -n was one which originated with C J. Mock who gnvo the seed Inst spring. Six nnd a half year old Horace Hoot too tho prize with nB lino n collection as thore; n In tho hnll. Other con testants showed moro potatoos than ho hut none wero of n moro regular shape and size. Undoubtedly n lnrgo part of tho In tores tin tills year's fnlr was produc ed by tho special prUo offered by the First National Hank of llend for the best oxhiblt shown by tho Tumnlo school Idstrlcts. Tho Plnehurst dis trict took tho prlzo with u booth (it which woro shown vegetables nnd handiwork, amounting prnctlenlly to tho whole fnlr In llttlu. Tho Fnlr vlow district exhibit which took sec ond plnce, hnd Icsr of tho agricul tural and more of tho work of tho children, Including n doll's house with various rooms, onch furnished by n pupil, nnd notoworthy relief mnps of tho continent, Mrs. C. II. Spaugh wns active In the preparation of tho Plnehurst display nnd Mrs, A, Hnrpor In that from tho Falrvlew ills trlct. The list of prlzo winners Is ns fol lows: llest School District F.xlilblt. First prlzo, Special by First Na tional Dank or llend. $25.00, won by Plnehurst district No. (11. Second prize, Association Special, $1,".00, won by Fnlrvlow district No. 19. .School Chlldicn's Potato Contest. 1st, $!l, Horace Hoot, 2nd, $S, Wil liam Hoot, 3d, $1, Alvn Silver, nil or Tumnlo, (Continued on pngo C.) ENGINEERS ARE REPORTED ill WORK IN GOOSE LAKE VALLEY Surxeyois, Mentioned In Itiilletln List Week, nro Hnsls of ('lieuiieiiu Piosjs Ktor)' Idueiiieii Hniplojed. Following close nfter tho report In Tho llullotln lust week of tho work of tho Strnhorn engineering party In the country houUi of llend conies the fol lowing In tho Cliewnucnu Press, with mine dotnll on the work of the party. "A party of about ten- surveyors nro working In (iooso l.nko valley north or I.akovlow nppniontly laying out n rnllrond survey towards the Crooked creek gap. Tho outfit hns beon nt work about ten days and started operations nt tho nicJh,nd or tho Y on the N. C. O. at .Uikovlow. Thoy nro following tho eastern odgo if tho valley and in a genernl way nro taking tho direction of the wngon rosd though they run a llttlu ways fnrther down the hill. They nro head ing Htrnlght Tor the low pnss where the present wagon road drops over Into Crooked Creek. ".HovnrnI linemen wero picked up mod ml I.akovlow to nld In tho work nnd It Is stnt'ml that thoy wero prom ised work for not less than thro months and alt winter If the weather permlttod thorn to work that long." VAl'll' HltOKKN INTO. With Manager Foley nnd Hook keeper Parker In tho same room the vault nt tho oljlce or the llend Water Light H Power Co. was broken Into yosterdny In whut was probably the first ilny light safe breaking to tnWu place In llond. The break wh made by picking out one of the large stones with which tho vault la built. Noth ing was taken from the vault, tho purpose of tho entry being to get nt the door from the inside In order to open It for the day. Tho combination would not work from the outside. , Ctr;xti'jyc"fxxMs' (ei'qlJxlH'iJ!'JI, Kiv'uyiv,ycMK The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND,OR.EGON T. C. COM, ProNldont K. A KATIIKIl, Vice- President ('. S. HUDSON, Ciwliler Capital fully paid ttio.OOO Surplus tf.'i.CWO itiuii n..'KiNfi Hiiitvicr;. Itogular hunk loans: Wu arn prepared at nearly nil tlmee to mako advances ' to reliable parties for their requirements. Wool and sheep Iomiis: . We are NOW prepnred to lon money to sheep men for the purchase of sheep. We are now prepared to advance you lQfl per pound on all wool vou atore la tbe Warehouse at lietul, at 8 per cent for either 'JO dkjra or aU month. Sheep men do nut have to sell at present p rites uuleea tbey wutb. The money la ready for yoH. We are NOW prepared to make loaju on cattle for alx luuntha, for feeding purnoaee, but not ou rauge or she stuff. We are n'iW prepared to make loans on good farm lands, with Kood water rights, no mutter where located in Central Oirgon, the hlgicer the loan the bitter, pro viding the proposition is a good one sod will stand eloa eat Invest (gallon aa to valuea and title Write us fur information. Hauk by mall and aecuro our aervlc-s. THb FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND "i "jc te'v iiiff "c?y Qtr5p ty&$ aWQ&M j(i$Jk&ih HERE LAST WEEK PLEASED WITH WORK AT A11LL Pinner Foundation Is Finished Haiti mid Door Plant ltcguii Founda tions for Ilrooks Mill In Craws lU'gln Construction or Camps. On his first visit to llond slnco con struction on tho Shovlln-Hlxon mill began T. U Shovlln spont Friday and Saturday of Inst week hero goltur over tho work and noting progress?? With him wns Frank P. lllxon or Uu. Crosse, rWlsconsln, his nssocInto"'jJi' the enterprise who wns making hjs first visit to llond. lloth woro highly pleased at tho progress mndu In tho work nnd Mr. lllxoii especially on; thiislnstlc over tho easy logging con-' dltloim' found hole, Othors tu tho party, which occu pied two special cars on tho Orogon Trunk train arriving Friday morning, woro Mr. SIiovIIii'b uncle, K, C. Shuv lln, of Portland, T. A. McCnnn, K. 11. Don. J. K. Nichols nnd M. Kelly. W. 1). Skinner and A. J. Dnvldsnu or tho Hill Hues accompanied tho party. While hero tho pnrty found work Just beginning on tho pinner mill alongside the rnllrond truck nnd ox cnvntlon coiuplotod ror tho dry kilns nenrby. Today tho pinner founda tions ure nil in nnd the Moor Is being lnlil while adjoining on tho wait, foundations urn bolng placed for I ho sash mid door factory. Thu pinner IS framed. Near tho mill, work on the power plant continues. About 17fi mon nro now employed. .', At Tho Hrooks Mill. At the llrookn mill site the foun dations ror tho raw mill nro llnlshod and the mill Is framed. In f ' of tho mill oxcavatloii ror tho ' slip has begun and nearby the inneiilno shop Is rising, A temporary dry shed has been built at tho planer. Deliveries or brick by the llend llrlek A I, umber Co. are being mado and Frank Mny Is dollvorliiBjjjruvt'l' for iho cuucro'lu work. A crow of men has gone Into tint woods to begin the construction of cnmpH ror thu logging crows. About 120 men nro employed nt presout. MONDAY JSJOAO DAY Woikeis Will Make Impiovemenls on llouto ((( Mllllean. Monday, Oolobor 11, has been dee Ignnted lis the day on which work shall he done on the rond from llend to the Mllllciiu valley. Tim movo mont wiih started by I1. II. Johnson, or Mllllean, who hns obtained sub scriptions nmouiitlng to nearly $7fi ror the work mid the promise or an equal amount from the county court. The efforts of the workers on Mon day will bo devoted largely to picking out the rock which makes the road so hard to travel. The nuvi to bo em ployed wilt be recruited Inrgely In tho Mllllean neighborhood and it Is ex pected Hint very desirable Improve ments will he made. VOii7