The bend bulletin. RVOIi. XIV. RKNI), ORKGOX, WKDNKSDAY AFTKHNOO.N, MARCH 8, 11)10. XO. I. SU11 AND CITY IN AGHEENIEKT STREET EXTENSION TO GO FORWARD Hni th For Fill to Xcw Ilrldgo to Cuino From O'lCnno Lot Building to Proceed Council lleiiiw Coin- mltteo Hcporta; Aliens Illlls A sottloniont'or tho differences ex isting between tho city and E. 1). Sammy of Seattle In connection with tho extension of Greenwood avenue to tho now stool bridge-, was reached nt tho council meeting Inst night and It will now ho possible- for tho work to procoed. Tho adjustment of tho matter makes it possible for tho Messrs. 1 1 rooks & Sullivan, of tho Pilot llutto Hotel, to proceed with their plana for tho now hotel. Representing Mr. Summy, J. M. Lawrence, of Portland, at Inst night's mooting, asked that tho matter bo roforrcd ngnln to tho viewers In or der that matters which thoy hnd pre sumably failed to tako Into consldor- ntlon ho presented to thorn, llccnuso this would cnuso furthor dolays tho request was not received favorably nnd after consldornblo discussion Mr. iLi wrenco statod that bo was ready to settle tho mattor on a basis of an even cxehnngo which was tmtlsfnc tcry to tho city. Final iirocoodlngs will bo tukou this afternoon at four o'clock. I.i connection with tho street ex tension nn ngrcomont was mndo with Hugh O'Knno to shnro tho cost of tho removal of earth from his build ing slto at a prlco not to oxceod 20 cents a yard, tho onnth tobo used for tho fill loading to tho now bridge. "With this agreement mado Mr. O' lCnno announced that bo was ready to proceed with tho work of oxcavn tlun. i rVniiiiilttcoM Ilrnott. mong tho reports from commit tee wan ono frouU" Clvlfi Improve ment body asking that a clean-up day 1)0 appointed and that thoroaftor a garbage collector bo employed by tho Ity to make regular collections. No action was tnkon on this request. For tho stroota committee Chair man Stoldl reported on tho work which bo had dono In tho past month on Wall, Ohio and other streets nnd $175 was voted for ndditlonnl re pairs on Greenwood avonuo between llond streot nnd tho viaduct. In cou nectlon with his roport Mr. Stoldl stnted thnt tho city latornl bad not lieon abandoned by roason of tho work which 'had been dono, but that It was opon to tho city nt any tlmo within two years to put In culvorts crossing tho streets In conneclon with -tho lntoral, thoroby rotalnlng Its rights In It. Funds on bnnd amount to $7r0.91 In tho goneral fund, and $G74.31 in tho sewor fund. Illlls Ordered Paid. A claim of tho Cameron Soptlc Tank Co., for roynltlos on Its pntont used In tho city's sowago disposal system amounting to $170.30 wns nllowed, and bills woro ordered paid In registered warrants as follows: Election board $ 18.00 Tnsll Znlslan . . . , 4.50 Dan Yoobrlck 11. 2r. Vnsll Pnsrlch 3.3V Tyla Zaklan 2.25 "W F. Itoss 7.20 J. n. Cross 7.20 T). M. Cloud 7.50 J, Furnlch 4-50 V. R. Houston 3.00 Tod Hoke 1-00 flrace Ward . . ... K.OO Thirl Rogers 1.20 H IT. De Armond 20.00 .1, W, Hunter C0.00 i, Rorgen 3.00 S. E. Ttoborts 100.00 .Too Rock 25.25 Ilend Hardwaro Co 16.39 U A. W. Nixon 100.00 J. P. Johnson 25.00 Tiond nullotln 80.75 fleo. D. Uaker r'. "M. E. Coloman 27.00 C. D. Tlrown 82.50 Owl Pharmacy 55 Laseo Whltson 41.10 R. W. L. & P. Co 255.72. "Dement & Co .SR Jas. Phlllln 3.37 Joe nook 20.00 Joe nock C1.25 .-uy Cole 7.87 Mike Yelllah 5.02 Lester Gist H.2R 11 n. Gould 8.80 IK. n. Gould 7.19 "V. D. Crawford 17-50 O. norgen and others 21.00 71. E. Lowell 2Q.00 II. Q. Ellis 31.30 .-I. A. Easles 20.00 G. HASTINGS !S NEW DESCHUTES FOREST HEAO Successor to M. L. Merrltt Has llnil Wide Kpcilenco In Forestry Work Stationed at Portland. W O. Hasting, formerly associated with tho Columbia National Forest In Oregon, with headqunrtcrs In Port land, has been appointed to succeed M. L. Merrltt, ns supervisor of the Deschutes National Forest. Mr. Hastings arrived In Ilend on Friday miornlng and assumed his now duties at once. Having done considerable recon naissance work on tho Deschutes for est during tho year of 1912-13, Mr. Hnstlnga 1b famlllnr w'th tho general conditions upon tho forest. Just as Boon as he has familiarized himself with conditions In tho ofllce Mr. Hast ings will mako an extended trip ovor tho most Important parts of tho for est to become acquainted with tho features and tho foreat porsonnol. Prior to his appointment Supervis or Hastings has dono considerable work on tho Umpqun, Whitman, Des chutes and Columbia National For ests. Ho Is a graduate of tho Unlver olty of Michigan school of forestry nnd has boon in tho aorvlco slnco 1911. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PREPARE FOR COMMENCEMENT Kvorelses to IJo Moro Elaborate Tiinn Ilcforc Twelve Students Will Do Graduated In May. Commencement wcok of tho Ilend high school will this yoar bo n moro olaborato affair than It has been In tho past. An outllno for tho program for tho week of May 21 was mado by tho class and high school faculty last wcok. Itov. II. C. Hartrnnft. of tho Prei bytorlnn church, hns beon chosen to deliver tho baccloaureato sormnn on Sunday, May 21. Tho class plov, "A Cnso of Suspension" will bo given on Monday ovonlng, May 22. A doflnlto decision rolntlvo to tho dates of tho class day oxorclsos and tho senior clnss-faculty reception hnvo not been mnde. Ono of theso will occur on either Tuesday or Wodnosdav ovonlng of Commencement week. Tho Com mencement speaker has not yot beon chosen, but tho nddrcss will bo given to tho outgoing class on tho evening of Mny 2i. Tho 191C class of tho high school consists of 12 graduates, tho largest In tho school's history. Tho members of tho clnss aro: Suslo Kelly, Leonn Springer, Floyd Reynolds, Mario Fox, Myrtlo Pugslov, Mnrgnret Thompson, John Stoldl. Frnncos Stoldl, Ronltu Hess, Howard Young, Loyd Gorton nnd Lottlo Gorton. At n meeting bold last week tho partlclpanta In tho Class Day oxor clsos woro chosen. Thov nro: Vale dictorian, Suslo Kelly; Salutntorlan, Leonn Springer; Orator Floyd Rey nolds; Prophot,. Mario Fox; Adviser, Mvrtlo Pugsloy: Grumbler. John Stoldl; Author of tho Will. Frances Stoldl: Hlstorlnn, Ilonlta Hoss nnd Liar, Howard Young. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT School Children Will Perform Fildny nt ltcnil Tlientio. Tho grado school teachers nnd tholr pupils, co-oporntlng with tho Library Club, will glvo'nn ontortnln ment on Friday In tho Ilend Theatre. Thoro will bo n matlneo performance nt 5 o'clock and two performances In tho ovonlng, tho first nt 7:30 and tho second at 8: -15 o'clock. Tho proeeods will bo devoted to tho purchase of books suitable for young peoplo's reading, tho selection of which will bo under the direction of tho Library Club. The evening's program will bo ns follows: 1. Reel. 2. Mlnuot, 3rd grade. 3. Song, girls quartet. 4, Recitation, Schlappl. 5. Folk dnnco, 4th grade. a. Shoemakers dance. b. Swedish dnnce. 0. Indian club exhibition, Orn Merr- lfleld. 7. Song, girls quartet. 8. Sir Roger do Coverley, Ctli and 7th grades. MANY PERMITS ISSUER. Sixty-three liquor permits wero Is sued during the month of February nccordlng to J. H. Corbott. This shows n big Increase over tho month of January. FINANCIAL REPORT GIVEN. According to tho financial stato mont renderod by City Treasurer Coleman there are now outstanding warrants in tho "following amounts- October $2,089.49 November 272.34 December . 918.34 January . . G41.5C 727.73 February . . D'KAME TO BUILDLAHG GO BUY HERE MODERN TWO STOY BRICK BLOCK, COSTING APPROXIMATELY $30,000, TO RISE ON OLD BEND HOTEL SITE PORTLAND WHOLE SALE GROCERY HOUSE TO ESTABLISH DISTRIBUTING DEPOT IN BEND Tho first of the brick business blocks to bo erected In llond this spring will soon be under construc tion, nccordlng to an announcement made on Monday. This will be tho O'Kano building on the cornor of Oro gon nnd llond streets, nnd will bo built by Hugh O'Knno, owner of tho property and formerly proprietor of tho Bend Hotol. Mr. O'Knno's lot Is 100x140 feet In size,, and, except for necessary aroa wnys In the rear, will bo com pletely covered by tho now building, which will cost close to $.10,000, So far OB possible all material used In tho construction of tho building will bo local products nnd only local labor will bo employed. Ilrlck totbo num. her of 300,000 hnvo already boon contracted for with tho Hend Hrlck & Lumber Company. Tho building, which will bb two stories In height, will hnvo Its main frontngo 'on Oregon street. Tho plnns, nccordlng to Mr. O'Kano, nro d'awn to provide six stores on Oregon street sldo with ono largo ntoro having frontngo on both streets and a cornor entrance. Tho remainder of tho llond streot front will bo ar ranged for a thoatre. On -the second Iloor will bo ofllces, 20 or 2S In num bor. Tho main entrance to tho sec ond floor will ho on Oregon street. Tho building will be hentod from n basomont boiler room. Applications for all the storo room hnvo nlrondy been mndo. Plans for the building hnvo beon drawn by Heor.or Urothors, of Soattle and construction will bo In tholr charge Other buildings which this llrm hns built bore aro tho First Na tional Ilnnk building, tho Sntbor building nnd tho Deschutes Invest ment Co. building nt tho cornor of Orogon and Wall streets. Tho slto is tho ono formerly oc pimled liv tho Head hotol. a local I Intwlmnrlr tnr mnliv vnnru. until Its destruction, by flro Inst fall. nillKKIX TRl'STKK CHOSEN. Ilargo 10. Loonnrd, n Portland at torney, was chosen trunteo In bank ruptcy of tho estnto of K. A. Grlflln. nt tho mooting of thec rodltors hold horo on Monday. According to tho Hchodules tiled by Mr. Grlllln, who filed a voluntary potltlon, tho nssots of tho estnto nmnunt to about $GG, 000 and tho liabilities to about $13, 000. TEACHERS ARK RE-ENGAGED. All tho teachers In tho llond pub lic schools wero re-oloctod for tho coming year at a mooting of tho school ' oard hold last night. Slight Incrensen In salary woro granted to thoso oldest In sorvlco nnd the sal ary of Superintendent Hopkins was raised to $1800. Othar business transacted by tho board was of a routlno nature. HOMES OF THE BULLETIN. Lzj--''' l-'Ol-RTHEX tllpPSisn HI p g i f Lang & Co., of Portland, one of tho largest wholesale, grocery houses on tho Pacific coast, will build a distrib uting branch In llond, Isndor Lang, president of tho company, nuthorlzed nn announcement to this affect on Sr.turdny. The slto selected for tho new ware house Is tho triangular lot on Wall street, bordered on ono sldo by tho Orogon Trunk spur which runs down to the flour mill. Within tho next throo weeks, according to Mr. Lang's statement, ho will send his building superintendent to look over tho prop erty and nrrango for construction. Although tho building to bo erected mny not bo cspoclnlly costly, nor the pny roll In conncctlon'wlth the busi ness be vory largo, tho news of tho company's lutontlons hns been re ceived with consldornblo satisfaction hero ns a realization of expectations that tho town was bound to dovclop Into nn Important distributing cen ter for tho remainder of Coutrnl Ore gon. With I.nng (c Co. lending tho vny, It Is pointed out, other business houses will soon follow, especially In yldw of tho torritory to be oponed s&uth nnd onst of Ilend by the con struction of tho Strnhorn railroads. Mr. Lang's purchase of tho ware house slto wns mndo within six hours of his nrrJvnl horo Saturday morn ing, on tho first trip ho ever mndo to llond. lleforo purchasing he Inspect ed the new saw mills and mndo n general study of husluots. conditions which satisfied him ns to the wlBdnm of his decision. At tho Commercial Club luncheon hold Saturdny noon Mr. I.nng made n short talk saying th(it ho was jimnzed at tho development of tho town and Its possibilities In biiBlness lines. He loft on his return to Port land on tho night train. JORDAN KEEKS NOMINATION. County Trcasuror Rnlph L. .Tor dai.ias decided to como out for re election to tho Troasurorshlp, his an nouncement appearing this wcok. Mr, Jordan Is a resident of Prlnovlllo nnd wns returned to tho olllco nt tho olec- tlon In 1914 "by n lnrgo majority. Ho seeks tho Republican nomination. I'. A. ItRALNERI) DIES. F. A. Ilralnord, formorly supor Intondout of tho Vnncouvor division of tho S. P. & S died last weok In Tuscon, Arizona, according tq re ports in tho Portland Sunday papers. Mr. Ilralnord was a frequont visitor in llond on railway buslnoss and wan well known horo. Ho rotlrnd from tho suporlntoudancy last yoar. LOGAN TO MOVE. Tho 13. F. Logan Furnlturo Com pany expects to move Into its remod eled quarters on Wall street noma time th'a week. Tho building has been extonded to give moro room for storago purposos und dlsplny. 1 -wsi wra Am IT yffi VLWKS AGO. CONCENTRATION ON CITY DEVELOPMENT, LAOIES AIM Beniitlllcntlon Was Keynote of .Meet lug of Club Held Last Snturday New Members Wanted. To concontrnto upon problems with which llond Is concerned and to work along lines similar to those followed by tho Commercial Club, was tho de cision reached lost Saturday by the Ladles Auxiliary of tho Commercial Club at Its first regular meeting. Be lieving that branching into the social features which typifies many women', organizations of this character will Impair Its effectiveness, tho women determined to mako community de velopment their solo objective. Saturday's meeting brought nut many features which tho Indies or ganization proposes to tako up, all of which hnvo nn linmcdlato bearing up on tho development of llond nnd tho surrounding community. City bonu- tlflcatinn seemed to bo tho keynoto of tho first gathering of tho club. Thoro woro many expressions of dissatisfac tion with somo conditions which ex ist, but It was felt thnt tho host ends could bo obtained by proceeding cautiously, taking up each problem nt n tlmo nnd following It through to a successful conclusion. Thoro woro aovornl who expressed tho deslro to seo tho cemetery Im proved In tho wny of providing water for tho area, and cindering tho main driveways. A committee consisting of Mrs. F. Dement, chnlrnirn: Mrs. J. II. Honor nnd Mrs. J. P. Keyes np. pointed to lnqulro Into tho necessary steps thnt should bo taken to beautify tho Pilot llutto cometory. Aclng upon tho suggectlon thnt suggestion thnt stroet signs would p.Hclst strnngors and onrblo people of tho town to bocomo bettor acquainted with tho streets, a coiiMnltteo eon- slnlng or Mrs. W. W. Fnulknor. Mrs. II. J. Overturf nnd Mrs. J. Edward Larson was appointed to wait upon tho council to nscertuln Its disposition with regard to this Improvement. Tho club will mako n determined effort to obtnln a largo and ropresen tntlvo membership, nnd It was urged that each member devoto herself to obtain nt least ono now member In tho nenr future for nctlvo enrollment. 60YS MORE LAND C. I). Illllmnii Miiki-M i:tensive Piij cbase.s In Interior. (Tho Oregonlnu.) Thnt ho expects to own npproxl matoly 125,000 acres of Oregon laud before ho leaves for his California homo two dnyn honco and thnt ho may ultlmntoly acquire as much as 250,000 acres In Oregon was Indicat ed by Clarence I). llllliunti, the Pasa dena multl-mllllonnlro, at tho Hotol Ilonson last night . Immediately aftor closing recontly for tho purchase of 22,000 acros of laud lu Central Orogon Mr. I Human left for nn extensive automobile trip through Knstoru and Central Orogon, and upon his return to Portland yon terdny announced that bo had put' .Itiiaml 9H AHA nn,.u In l'hi,Aln, Grant, Crook nnd Lake counties! from C. A. Ross of Spokane, mid Hur. ry S. Ramsey, who woro represented on tho Inspection trip by tholr Seattle ngeut, Kay McKny. Ho paid a straight prlco of iii an acre, or $ 180,000. Mr. Illllmaii said last night thnt ho would undoubtedly close dents with Hovernl Portland realty brokers with whom ho has iippolntmoutH today. Ho has options on 20,100 noros of land lu Harney County, owned by tho Oiegon & Westoru Colonization Co., which has boon hold at a prlco aver aging nbout $20 an aero; on i9,oou ncreH near Pilot Rock, rmatllln county, held at a prlco or $252,000; 31,000 uores lu Klamath county anil H, 100 uoros In Crook county, handl ed by tho Huiitor Land Company, ami another largo holding lu Wheeler county, IlKNII II AH MANY CARS. According to a recont bulletin pub lished by tho O.-W. It. & N. dated Devembor .11, 1915, Ilend Is rated as having 125 cars all of which are for private uses. Road stands olghtb on the list of Orogon towns on tho O.-W. lines as regards tho number of cars used for private purposos, KTH LOST IN I1K.NI. llond Is getting to be a lnrgo city. Monday Paul Garrison found a llttlo girl on Wall streot who was lost. Him was on bur way homo from school but did not know what way to go. All hIiu knew of tho locution of tho family rosldencn vnhh that "It was down by a big rod mill." Inquiry on Mr. Garrison's part failed to tlnd any one who kuaw whore t lit little girl's parents lived so ha went ultli hur to find bar horn "down by Mg rd mill " Tho little Klrl wr. Fawn Den sou und hor home near the old StnnU house lu Donchutea addition. - -$ - The llulletln, through a ape- clal roprccentRttvB at Sulain, will pnent next wonk a aon prehoDalve ueoount of tho 8tnto- wliln in iu.ll nx which OIIMII llima tomorrow to formulate plana - for state nld to irrigation, drain- age and rural credit. -------'-- T TORE WILL BECOA1E SECOND CLASS Pbcnomliiiil lliiHlue.ss Iucica.cs .Tils titles Action Revenue for Nino .Months Moro Thau 810,000 t'liango to be I'll'ectlvo lu July. With a rovenuo In excess of $10, 000 between tho months of April, 1915 and January, 1910, tho llond post olllco will be rnlsod from third class to second class lu April, accord ing to postmastor Hotiry II. Ford, l'ostnl regulations requlro that post olllces of tho second class must hnvo nn annual rovenuo lu excess of $S,- 000. Tho classification of pontofllccs In tho country Is mndo In April but nro not effectlvo until July. With tho rovenuo of tho olllco now more thnu $2,000 greater than Is required and with n mouth for further Increases, no doubt exists that tho local olllco will recolvo a boost by tho post of fice department. Iluslness Just I lies Change, A phenomluul lucroaso lu every department of tho Ilend post olllco hns been noted during tho last year, according to Mr. Ford, who says that tho liiislmwH dono In tho Inst fiscal your 1ms boon double that of tho proceeding year. Tho prospects aro that theso lucronsen will continue with the rapid growing population as noted by the looal postal authoiltlon. In a recent lettor from tho post ofllco departmont Mr. Ford wns called upon to make a oonsorvatlvo esti mate of Hand's populrtlon, llaslug conclusion!! ,upon careful observa tion through postal hualnciH, Mr. Ford computes Bond's prcBcnt popu lation nt 11,000. Ho said thnt 1,000 people woro bolng served by tho local olllco, of whom 1,000 lived outside of llond. Will lncrwit.0 KMU'leney. Whon naked whnt tho advance In Gliwfjflcatlon mpaut to tho local of flco Mr! Ford said that'll would moan shorter hours for tho postnl clerks. Thoy oro now working moro than 12 hours nnd with tho chnnga thoy would bo on nn olght hour shift. Tho chnnga In the working hours will no cessltato a larger forco In tho ofllco, which, In turn ho says, will moan bottor sorvlco to tho patrons of thn ofllco. It will also menu bettor equip ment nnd inndorn facilities for handl ing tho mnll. Tho demnndH now being mndo up on tho local ofllco nro groator thuti tho present accommodntloiiH nro able to meet, Tho box room Is lusulllc lont. Thnru Is a uniting list or morn thnu 200 people who want boxes. In Deconibor a suction or 100 boxes was added, only to he taken up Immed iately by tho waiting Hit nt thnt time. PROSPERITY IS NOTED Oicgou Trunk Olllclals Impivsfterf Willi l.ocnl Development, ( Portland Tologrnm.) "Contrnl Orogon tewns nro taking op n proopjrotiH tilr, every man Is employed, dry farmers nro looking forward to tho beneflta of oxcesslvu precipitation in lncreu-.od crops und everybody Is looking forwnrd to bat- tor tlinoe," said W. D. Skinner, gen- errl trafllc mnnngor of tho Spokane. Portland & Seattle railway systom en his return from uu uspectlon trip over the linos Trout Spokane west vrrd. In thu party also wero Gener al Manager, C. O. Junks, General Superintendent Georgo K. Votaw, Chief Knglnoor O. M. I.upfor, Car Korvloa Superintendent C. A. VormiL Hon and sovnrul other mtlolals of thn operating dopartmont on tho various divisions. "All of tho linos which suffarod by tho storms of a mouth r.gn nro now in good condition. Fro quant stops wore mndo and shippers wore lntr- vlowod to leurn If thoro wero tiny complaints nlxiut car ".Mortage, but thoro wero mi complaints. Hut thorn l a shortage of labor oast of tho iiiountaliiH. "At Hand bualnraa appears to Iw particularly thriving. The lnrgo lum ber mill of The Sliovlln-lllxon Com pany will be ready to operato by Mnrch XO and the expectation In that the llrooka-Hcauloii ui'll will start up alxiut April 1. Thoro U mutli bulldlug activity In llond." IXH.'GI.VG CARS ARRIVK. Ilht new logging ears for tha lirooke-Seaiilnn Lumber Company were brought In this morning on tlie Oregon Trunk, and will bo nut In sorvlco In the logging operation's at V Total ." $l.C54.4G TO-DAY. the llrookS'Seaulon plant.