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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1915)
Wr -" fiat?' Ti The bend bulletin. & 1 UI3NI), oiihgox, wi:ixi:siav aftkhxoox, xovi:mm:h n, ii)ir. .13. ND SALE DMPLETED CLOSED LAST kWEEK ncllon to Tnko Place evernl Years 0'Knno for Store Wnmcr Jto Itulld at Once. 67 ncrca across tlio powor plant, tho plat ng on tho market of a lns!do tho city limits, Motion of plana for tho and announcement ot Jbuslncss building aro facts In tho roal os- i past fow days. Iho G7 acra tract Is tho (transaction to tako ovcrat years, tbo con- racted for tho proper- i Tho tract Is hound- r. Plnolyn Park, Ken- brey Holghts and Is ; a vory dcslralilo pur- II wners aro castorn In- ntcd hero by D. K. purchasors aro Port- names aro not yet P. Mlntor, ot tho nd Company, attend- Inarlcs prior to tho mor ownors and H. tho purchacers. Jr. Latham, who will th tho purchasors In property, tho tract and Improved at onco for saio. Addition In Now. tlltlon Just platted Is ton, formerly tho slto nd mill of tho Miller now tho proporty nt . who bought from D. ero aro 10 acres In tho as boon platted by Rob , making GO lots. A cen laid to tho Hrooks- and wator for domestic lught In. .LqK aro nqw tO'Kano porpcrty plans tmplctod for a two story ng covering almost tnu th n frontage on Oregon 1 street. Tho ground taken un wltn storei. : eight In all, of which SOrcgon strcot. Tho main tho upper floors Is also strcot. Tho plans show tho second floor, Ac- ;.Mr. O'Kann tho eight ented In advance of con rhey aro to bo completed torn tho time of beginning Kcost will bo In excess of tineas property on whMi Eto begin at once Is tho lot recently purchased nv Co., from Mrs. I'. w. ko lot Is tho second ono the present location of (Company on Wall stro-jt lldlng will bo of ono story In slio with a modern Indows. It Is to bo ready cy by January 1, I Die. Ind REPUBLICANS WINNERS IN YESTEIWS ELECTIONS Woman SiilTrngo Hollers .Severe De feats in Massachusetts, Now Vork mid Pcniisjhnnln. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) PORTLAND, Nov. 3. In eastorn elections yesterday republicans woro notably victorious and woman suff rage suffered severe defeat. Samuel W. McCall, republican, was electod govorndr of Massachusetts, his plu rality over Walsh, Incumbent and democrat, being C3G3. Tho entire Btato ticket wont republican and the republican legislature majority was Increased, Tho progressiva vote was nogllglblo. In Massachusetts suffrago lost al most two to one as It dtd In Now York, while Pennsylvania went three to one against It. New York's inew constitution wns snowed under by over 260,000 votes. Threo Now York congressmen olected are republicans. A democrat was elected governor u( Maryland by slight plurality and In Kentucky both sides claim tho vic tory. Prohibition was decisively beat en In Ohio and In Now Jorsey repub licans gain In state senate. Qovoinor-clcct McCall Is Uio father of Harry McCall, of Prlnovllle. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION PROCEEDS AGAINST G. 0. Novel Complulnt Filed by Water Users Association Will Ilavo Hear ing In About ii Month. (Special to The Ilullatln.) SALEM, Nov. 2. Tho Orogon Pub lic Service Commission Is proceeding with tho complaint rccontly tiled against tho Central Oregon Irrigation Company, by Its Water Usors' Asso ciation. Tho complaint wns filed Octobor 18, nnd alleged defects In tho pro ject seriously Impairing tho valuo of tho properties which the settlors are to Inherit from tho company In 1017. Tho sottlors seek assistance from the Commission concerning their alleged grievances exactly as tho customers of a public service corporation might foi poor sorvlco or excesslvo rates. Tho Commission states that It be lieves the matter proporly comes un der Its jurisdiction and has sorved notlco of the complaint to tho com pany. Presumably a hearing will bo set probably within n month. So far as l&jtnown. this is tho urst case ot this character brought beforo tho Commission, nnd It Is fair to suppoio that tho Company will ask the courts to dfitormlno whethor such matters as thosj Involved properly can be handled by this department. WALTER BEVINS IS INJURED JlrookN-Kcanlnn SiiHjer HtifTers Frnc turn of tlio Leg. Walter Ilevlns, sawyer for tlio Ilrooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, ivlilln pAttlnir out Intra from thn rlvar Tuesday morning nt tho old Ilcnd Company mill sustained a compound fracturo of tho leg duo to a fall and being struck by a heavy log. Ho was rushed to the Ilend hospital whero Drs, Coo and Ferroll reduced tho fiacturo. Ilevlns was fastening a heavy chain nrmiml MAVnrnl Infra wtlftn thn rlialn slipped. He ran down the skid, slip ped ann was caugm ny mo iasi iog beforo ho was ablo to escape. j It ! This Space Reserved by . ' Central ; Oregon t Bank ', r? ,u ' ' BOD BECKS liJOEIAILS C000 MARKET BY LAURGAARD FARMERS FIND SALE FOR GRAIN Ilend Flour Milling Company Itrlngs 23,000 IJasIicls of Central Oregon Wheat nnd Ilcportii Quality High Draws from New Territory. Uond Is rapidly becoming more firmly established than over beforo as n, marketing contor for the mill ing grains ot Central Oregon. This Is Indicated by tho grout volume of business of tho (lend Flour Milling Company during the laBt 'season In contracting with farmers for tho ear ly dallvery of their grain to Ilend. Consldorablo grain In tho territory tributary to tho O.-W. It. & N. and Oregon Trunk rallronds which here tofore has not come to Ilend Is being shipped hero for milling purposes, According to A. J. Kroonort, president-manager of tho Ilend Flour Milling Company, moro than 25,000 bushels of grain hnvo been bough, by his company this fall for milling pur poses from fanners In this part of Central Orogon, More grain than ever beforo bait been brought In from Sisters nnd Powell Ilutto this fall and, for tho first tlmo shipments have como In from Fort IlockT "Tho thing that seems to bo pleas ing the farmers who hnvo comn to us," snys Mr. Krocnert, "Is that wo aro In a position to offer u cash mar ket to their satisfaction. This, I be lieve hns done much toward attract ing outlying farmers to this mar ket." In speaking of tho quality of Cen tral Oregon grains Mr. Kroenert snvs that this year's crop ranlm high with any ho has over seen In quality and Hint If the standard remains as high In tho futuro Central Oregon farmers who can mako Uond their marketing point will havo no difficulty In find ing salo for tholr products. - For tho purposo of manufacturing graham flour, cereals, whole wheat and ryo flour tho Ilend Flour Milling Company Is Installing a French buhr mill at a coat ot approximately COO (Contlnuod on last page.) CARMODYJjSjRCQUITTED Jury O. K'n. 1 1 In Sale of llrend nnd Pustry With Tnbnccu on Sunday. Aftor hours spent In tbo selection of i jury the case of tho state vs. Dennis Carmody for an alleged viola tion of tho Sunday closing law was hoard Saturday night and the defen dant acquitted. Tho Jury consisted of J. J. Klein. W. II. Crawford. Ger rlt Ilorgon, It. J. Todd. M. A. Pal mer and Frank Gilbert. On tho recont renewal of activity l.v if,iltr nfflnlnla In l!in mnttnr nf Sunday clpslng, Mr. Carmody began uio sale oi orenu nnu puur; m tobacco store on Sunday, closing tho MI iin. nm.l lha KnwllniT nllnVH. IUU Ul.ll fM ..W HV n ....wrf . Complaint was fllod ngalnBt him and tho case tried on (Saturday wuu uio result stated. i-iiuvlni Altnrtinv Wirt nnd Ttnnit Fnriliam appeared for tho state and V. A. Forbes and H. JI. Do Armond represented tlio uoicnanni. ENGINEER WRITES OF PLAN Would Pay Nothing to Company for Homo Segregations Hoitcs to See HotiiU Guaranteed by Slato or Nation Proposal Is Studied. Slowness on the part ot tho st tiers to accept tho Laurgaard plan for tho solution of tho (llfllculttes of Uie C. O. I, Co., nnd at the same tlmo agreement on tholr part that Mr, laurgaard wns disinterested In hla. suggosiions nnu migni nnvo tno oasis for n satisfactory working out ot tho oxtstlng conditions, hns marked dis cussion ot tho plan which was print-, od in uio imiioitn inBt weeK. In general, settlors seem Inclined (o withhold opinions until thoy can be moro fully satisfied In various mat ters of detail, ono of tho most prom inent in this neighborhood bolng un willing to go on record nt present, but wanting longer tlmo to study tho proposition. Others, on tho othor hand, nccopt Mr. Laurganrd's proposal, while roc ognltlng that there Is a quantity of dctnll to bo worked out. Promlnant nmong tnesn is A. u. Walker, who was In town from his Alfalfa ranch on Saturday, Mr. Walkor spoko nt tho dctnll Involved but said that nevertheless It looked to him aa though something might be worked out, . The Plan Khilmrnted. Af tho request of Tho Uullotln Mr. Lauijgaard has elaborated certain do tolls of tho plan us follows: "It would bo my ldoa, nnd I bollovo the plan can bo dovelopod on somo basts, which would mako It unneces sary to mako any nddlttonnl chargo for thoso lands which aro now oh Heated. In this connection, for a yonr or two until tho undeveloped, reclaimed lands aro sold, It might bo nccossary for thoso old, Irrigated lands to pay their proportionate share of tho Interest chargo on a bond Is sue, but thin amount could not bo crodltcd for subsequent Installments or pnymonts nccossary for tho opera tion nnd maintenance of the system forwlilch all lands bonoflttod would bo assessed. -fl! , "In case an Irrigation district. Is formed, tho nrca should bo divided into flvo separate sections, from encli ono of which n director should bo olectod. Thus, each locality would ho represented on tho lloa.nl. This would havo a tendency to ellmlnato local politics or Influences In tho mat ter of olectlpn or directors. "In dealing with the old company, an executlvo committee such as sue gestod In tho proposed plan of re organliatlon could decide on a fair valuation for the wator rights; tho already constructed Irrigation sys tem: tho Ileus on unsold lands, and such othor nssots ns wcro turned over by tbo old company; but nt this time, It would not seem fair or Just to mnko any remuneration to thn company for tho lands segregated In either thn Ilonham Falls or tho North canal tracts. "In ordor to climlnnto tho old com pany from any further participation In tho affalrx of tho District, It might (Continued on last pago.) A COMPLETE LINE or CARPENTER TOOLS :AT: Bend Hard-ware Co.- Tb Company that put lU "Wnr" In II rd wro , WK&$ "?&& - j IF YOUjDID not get a catalog jj I CALL FOR ONE j XWf&&J&tt DISCUSSES TAXES CHARIER AMENDMENT Public Meeting Called for Xo ember 2l to Deal With Proposed Budget For tlio Coming Year. City tnxes, tho annual budget, a proposed bond Issuo to meet a portion of tho city's current expenses tor 1816 and a proposed amendment to tho city charter wero the principal matters coming boforo tho council nt Its regular monthly meeting last night, Tho 50-mlll levy necessnry to rnlso Uio sum outlined In the city budget, printed elsewhere In this Issue, Is prohlbltlvo under tho city charter. For this and othor reasons tho resort to bonds Is suggested. The council ordered a public meeting to bo hold November 20 fqr discussion of tho budget. No action wns taken upon the suggestion ot tho Ways and Means Committee that tho question of using the flowage land warrants for library purposos bo loft to a voto of the peoplo at tho next regular city election Dovombor 7. Tho city nttornoy was Instructed to prepare an amendment and submit It to tho council at Its adjourned moot ing Friday night, providing for local Improvements In any particular sec tion ot tho city, tho costs to bo as sessed to tho proporty adjoining such Improvements. Vernon A. Forbos tondored bis ros. Ignntlon as city nttornoy nnd 11. il Do Armond wob appointed to All tho unoxptrod term. A side walk was ordorod to bo built from tbo Lawrence building on Wall strcot to Kontucky street and from tho conior of Wall nnd Ken tucky to Front strcot. Upon a pe tition of proporty ownors on llaw tliorno nvcnuo tlio council ordered tho construction of a sower, nnd tho costs assessed to tho adjoining prop orty owners, Hills nllowed for tho month of Octobor and ordorod paid In reg istered wnrrants woro ns follows: II. W. U & P. Co $217.34 V. A. Forbes 20.00 I.. A. W. Nixon ,. 100.00 M. K. Coleman V r 2S-00 J. P, Johnson 2G.00 C, P. Nlswongor 12. no C. nick ..,,. 1.C0 II. O. Kills 31.20 S. K. Itoliorts 100.00 Ilobert Gould 18.05 SHEEP SHjPMENTS HEAVY Octoler See IHO Curs Go Ou'i,'Df Ilend? Approximately CD, 800 head nt Control Oregon sheep havo passed through Ilend In tho last month to tho winter rntigu near Colnmnn and to othor ranges In the state for feed ing preparatory to shipment to const stock markets This number con stitutes 180 cars of ehcop that hnvo coma Into Ilund. Itecord tlmo by tho railroads handling tho sheep out of Uond Is reported to havo been niado. Thn following nrn tho carload lots nnd tho places to which tho sheep have bean shipped: Troutdnle, 23 cars; Umatil la, 8 cars; Dluffs, 7 cars; ttooBovult, 3 ears; North Portland, 1 car am) Coleman 138 cars, All tho sheep coming to this point woro In tho best ot condition, hav ing had favornblo rnngo during tho summer months. Hlieop in on say that prospects for favornblo winter range aro good nnd with plenty of feed tlio Hhocp should bo In the very best of condition by spring. BE1AIII FALLS CONTRACT ENDS 74,198 ACRES,. ARE VOLVEb IN- On October 17 Contract Iletween State, Government nnd Central Or-Jy; egon Irrigation Company TcrS' minuted Homestead Posslblo . . ,cre3' (Special to Tho nullotln.) SALEM. Nov. 2. Tho 71.198 ncrctS omhrncod In tho so-cnllod "I)onhnrijiJr Falls Segregation" of tho Central , Oregon Irrigation Company woro re leased from contract with the Gov ernment on Octobor 17. Neither tho. company, Desert Land Hoard or Fed eral authorities havo taken any stops toward renewing the. contract, iioK ' docs thoro soom nn-' llkollhood'ot such action. Tho acrcngp oi the Hcnlinm Fnlls project euiiios officially under 'Xlst No. 20," Tho State's contract with" tho United States coveilng this land was executed Ootobor 17, 1005. Ily tho terms ot this contract tho projoct wns to bp nbnudoncd this October, unless right ot way for rosorvolr purposes was secured from tho Unit ed Stntos prior to this Octobor 17. Such rlgit of way has not boon se cured. On January 5, 1000, tho Statu en tered Into Its contract' ombrnclng List 20 with tho Central Orogon Irrigation Company, or, rnther, Its predecessor, tho Deschutes Irrigation &. Powor Co, , Thin contract between Stnto and Com pany! llKo tho othor, oxplrod October 17. "' If tho Company should persuade the Hoard to seok a further oxten-f slon from tho Government, nnd grant; ono to It, possibly this might bo nr-' . ranged, but It Is deemed very Improb- , ablo by thoso well Informed. In this connection It Is polntod out that In Its report Issued In 1014 tho Itecla matlon Service did not Includo tho Ilonham Falls projoct In Its llstj( tho three most feasible Central Orey. gou projocts. The throo llstod wore tho West Bide, or extension nf tho Tumalo; the North or Agency Plains! nnd tho South, or present C, O, 1. project; -iHyOhsr-nffgl.V.VbMl'rnVrfwifrjjh Ject was not recommended by this Investigation, The 74,108 arros lies southeasterly , from Uond at distances Varying from C to 25 miles, It wns proposed to wator thorn by a "high lino" canal dlrecb from the head of Ilonham Falls, Almost all the land enihracod In this withdrawal, II In said, Is most excellent, with deep boll nnd llttlu rock. Just what tho Government will do with tho nroa now Is an open ques tion. Doubtless tho answer will do pond largely upon tho desires of thn communities affected, and tho recom mendations of tho Desert Laud Hoard. If no other fonslbln Irriga tion enterprise embracing this and Is put forward, It Is possible that thn Government will sen fit to opon It for homestead settlement. Assum ing that Its Irrigation cannot now bo arranged, such dovalopinunt would bo highly benollclsl to llopd, und Inter, through tho application of tho dis trict plan, Irrigation might bo worked out 'w,VCJf,!tfp'QCvV,Cl2J,4rf!J?,401 rTnrrfrwr (rm.r$rs ilHi yJU.y.iyUgyvl.y'Jy vt.N?avi.tLiy' IKe First National Bank 'J nff RVMn n e m n r ffrtW 1 . ..Ii ' J I U. C. COB, President K. A. rJATIIKH, Vice- President C. H. HUDSON, Cudler Capital fully paid (23,000 Surplus 2fl,000 Iir-AIi HANKING SI.'IIVICH, Itcgulnr bank loans: We are preparod at nearly all times to make advances to reliable parties for their requirements. Wool and sheep loans: We are NOW prepared to loan money to sheep men for the purchase ot sheep. Wo aro now propsred to advance you 10c per pound on all wool you store In the Wnmliotiso at Ilend, at 8 per cent for either &0 days or six month's. Sheep men do not have to sell at present prices unless they wish. The money Is ready for you, Wo are NOW prepared to make loans on cattle for six months, for feeding purposos, but not on rango or she stuff. We aro NOW prepared to mako loans on good farm lands, with good water rights, no matter whore located In Central Oregon, the bigger the loan tho better, pro viding tho proposition Is a good ono and will stand clos est Investigation an to vulues and title Write us for Information. Hunk by mull and seeure our services. t TSe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND ' t t.-XSRa"?"; Lrfei t; k cxa x -r j-f r