Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1916)
I'AflH 12. THE I1ENJI IJUMiKTIN, IinM), ORB., WKDXKSDAV, MARCH 1.1, 1010. ll HP i im kM FV i '6' f !' i a MORE SURVEYORS BUSY l'nrty Running Lino Tonnrd llcnd From Siik'in. h SALEM, March 10. Railroad sur veyors who refused to say for whom they woro working were said' by Snlomi resIclcnlH Inst evening to ltavo boon running linos from this city to , Ward Mill City and Mlnto's Pass, 1 which Is In tho direction of llond. ! One report has It that tho Hill In terostB have somothiiiK to do with the uurvey, Chnrlos It. Jones, u local resident, t -was told by onu of tho survoyors that . n round houso and machlno shop, t, which would give employment to ninny roon, woro among tho possibilities. E. T. LUTHY IS Itnnclicr Will Make linn for Olllcc of County Coiuiiih-Monei. Ernest T. Luthy, n rancher of tho Ilonr Creole district, this week an nounced himself n candidate on tho Democratic ticket for the ofllco of county commissioner subject to the May primal los, Mr. Luthy has been a rosldent of tho county for tho last six years, dur ing most of which tlmo ho hns been engaged In farming. Ilororo coming to llond ho was a resident of Salem for n. number of yonrfc.i llo was em ployed for Homo tlmo there In tho of llco of tho county clerk of Marlon county. Mr, Luthy has Keen etrong ly urgod by many farmers of tho county to mnko tho raco for commissioner. CENTENARIAN JOCIIXUYH. John Dowd, 104 years old, the last survivor of the orlglnnl territory, who has been visiting with relatives near llond for several weeks loft yes- tcrday for Yamlilll county. Mr. Dowil Is enjoying good health and ex pected, when he left, to mnko tho trip without difficulty. Ho has been a resident In Oregon since 48.11'' IMUHiHAM WELL ATTi:XINi. The program given by the pupils of tho public schools assisted by tho Library Club last Friday evening In the llend Theatre was well attended by the people of tho town. Tho pro ceeds will bo devoted townrd tho purchase of children's books to bo plnced In the library. RAILROAD FROM WEST (Continued from Pago 1.) 6ILMAN HEREYESTERDAY 1'ict.ldent of Oregon Trunk Spends Day in Town. L. C. Oilman, president of tho Ore Kon Trunk mid connected roads of tho Hill system, spent yeitordny In llcnd. Willi him wnro W. C. Wilkes, nsslstant general frolght and passen ger ngent and J. T. Hardy, travelling frolght and passenger agent. According to Mr. (lllmnn his visit lind no especial slgiilllcnnco. Ho canio up hero, lie said, merely tn look things over and sea what wns going on. When asked for his opinion or tho Strnhorn roads he said that he liopod to seo Mr. Strnhorn succeed. Tho proposed lino from Salem Mr. (lllmnn said wns n mystery to him. Mr. (lllmnn spent n largo portion of his tlmo at tho now mills nnd In tho timber. Ho returned to Portland Inst night. country In tho vicinity of llond, Crook county. A couplo of weeks ago a crow of surveyors started out of Salem, via High street and Hush's 'paBturo' In n duo easterly direction Last week they wore reported as hav ing pnssed through Stnyton and on their wny to Mcliamn. They woro ''saying nothing but sawing wood' but It Is known thnt they woro headed for Mill City and It would not bo at all surprising If their objective point woro llend, by way of tho celebrated Mlnto pass, tho easiest nnd most di rect prospective rnllrond routo to got I Into the rich country Of Central Ord- gon. It may be thnt Jim Hill, whllo tho Harrliunn lino Is tied up '"' tho Natron-Klnmnth cut-off, Is trying to bent him to It." Try the Altninont for meals, Dining room mndo larger nnd pleas antor. Adv. lluy a luonl mont. Adv. ticket at tho Alta- itAxer.its to meet. A joint mentlug of tho rntiRcrs and uftlclnls of thn Deschutes and Ochnco national foronts will bo held In llend on Mnrch 27 nnd 28 at tho ofllco of tho supervisor of tho Deschutes for cist. Matters thnt will oomo betoro thn olllclals for the coming season will be discussed. An nlllrlnl of the dlstilct ollK'o of Portland will bo pres tint at the meeting. Try our fresh bread nnd pastry. Carmody Urothors. llond street. Adv. 35 tf For sign painting see Edwards.- Adv. Wo nro now prepared to got out kodak finishing promptly In tho glass or dull finish with white borders. Ellto Studio. Adv. nothing: much accomplished (Continued from Pago 1.) minding the conforenco thit the Den ham Falls unit had been turned down by Uio co-oporotlvo stato-and-fodcral survey, and that no ono except those interested with a view to possible private profit gavo a hnng what lio calne of the project which Is admit tedly unfeasible. Xi Ono From llcnd. .llend wnsjiot ropies.cntod. Fred Wallace of Tumalo was' chosen secre tary, labored hard and did all he could, as usual. Hill Hnnley wns in tho forefront of thn Irrlgntlonlsts' "thin red lino" of I. W. W.'s which moans "I Want Wntor." Jay Upton of Prlnevllle wan nlso on tho Job working for tho EngebrtiBh country, whllq President Drawer of tho Irrigation Congress '(and once of Hedmond), did his level befit, and oven John Hell, now moved from Prlnevllle to Eugene, kept his nlll- nnco with tho sunBhlne country when tho Wtllatrjoters unfortunately In sisted upon breaking up the confor enco upon geographic lines. Tho biggest nnd most offoctunl and best respected of Central Oregon's friends was Hobert li. Strnhorn. "Uncle Hob" wns THERE. Thnt Is all that needs to bo cold. And evon If ho didn't get entlroly'whnt ho hop ed for, be accomplished a whole lot. A. L. Mills, chosen chnlrmnn of tho conference, with C. C. Clirpman as efficient henchman, strlvcd for united action, and overyono knows thnt Mr. Mills Is for tho state-aid plan en thusiastically. Incidentally, It mny be ndded truthfully, that Mr. Mills Is n first class friend nnd believer In llend and Central Oregon. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINO. Advertisements Inserted under this heading at the rate of ONE CEXT A WORD each Insertion. Cnih must accompany nil orders from persons not hating ii regular account with Tho Hulk-tin. No ndicrtlsemcnt taken for less than in cents each Insertion. FOR HEXT. vn'Ti'iw is o msrikW. An enlarged color print of East take taken by II. It. Hlloy of I. a Pino Ik on display at Heed & Morton drug Htoro this weiik. Tho photngrrph was taken from a cliff more than 800 feet tibnvo thn water's edge, and Is con- sldcrod by persons who have hon at. tho like a remarkable reproduction 1 A most complete list of seed for SurliiK sowing has been obtnlnod bv tho Hand Flour Mill Co. Evory snek thoroughly .rimmed so as to loave nothing but the large plump berry, boo our advertisement. Adv. nrntlon, such as It wns, with rural crodlts". Some of the Objection, Mr. Kay's objections to stnto aid for Irrigation, or bonding tfr bond guaranteeing, woro published In The Ilullotln two weeks ngo. Dolled down ho thinks tho stnte oughtn't to bond nnd mightn't to oncourago Irrigation further, nt this time. One of tlw Treasurer's chief points nnd his stand Is of Interest ns echo ing tho snntlmonts of some of tho ultra-cbnflorvntlvo ennforcs In Hint there Isn't nny demand for Irrigated or drained land. Ho Hinted thnt llttlo land bad been sold on thn Tumnlo project sjneo com. plctlnn, using this as an nrgument to show Hint oven If more Irrigation Is i.rdortnken no ono wants tho land. Hut Just Micro I.nlr Thompson of l.nkavlnw climbed Into tho nronn nnd reminded tho pessimistic guardian nf the treasury thnt the big reason lands haven't sold Is hecatiHo thn Stnto de liberately has refrained from tryliiR to sell them pending tho satisfactory mending of tho rservulr. Further, Kny limited tho petition of Central Oregon wstor users ask ing Hint no further oxtennlon of con tract bo oxtendod on tho Ilenhnm Fulls unit, arguing that this meant the cottiers thomselvus opposed fur ther Irrigation devolopmoiit. Thomp son properly answered this by ro- aaar I UiU 3uoii nri BgQi A New Fresh Stock of ; ; i ft ft ft ft ft ii ! ! l ' 1 1 S GARDEN AND GRASS SEED Just Arrived. Also a Full Line of GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Prices Right as Usual m Bend Hard-ware Co. (TV ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .ft ft FOR RENT Modern, furnished room. Inquire of Mrs. Howard Pal mer, ono block east of Gilberts meat markot. 2p FOR RENT 22 acres alfalfa, .15 acres good oat land. Heat of terms. John E. Wllllnms, 3 miles northwest of Deschutes. 2-3p FOR RENT Ono threo room and ono four room house. J, Ryan & Co. 37tf TO LEASE 80 acres of Irrigated land, ntllo from Torrobonno. Houso and barn. 25 acres In alfalfa. 70 acres undor cultivation. Inqulro nugn u Kane. -sotfc FOR SALE. FOR SALE FIno old Snlinrd vlo lln. Day Music store. 2tfc FOR SALE Houso and1 lot, t block from mill. Fnvornhlo torms. Inqulro Ilulletln, ,. 2tfc FOR 8AUJ-8oven passenger dial mors ntitomobllo yltli $235 Worth of now extra parts. Cheap, Wright Ho tel, 2-3o FOR SALE First class furniture, consisting of 2 leather upholstered rockers, bod, mattress, spring,, din ing tnblo, (! leather seided chairs, rugs, library tnUe, rnnfe, chlrfonlor, snn'tsry couchos and other things for bale very reasonable. Call first door no! th of I.ouvro rtwtarrant on llond htirot. Must b old this Qek. Sp FOR'SALE Two huti' r r,)l sto'vo with ovon. Also ladlo ir.inlc. Phono Red 171. 2p FOR SALV-1'lr.u little ? roorarj bungalow, excellent locution, cheap for rash or tonus. Foot of St. Hel ens drive. Mm. Polk. 2p FOR SALE Flvo bend of horses, .1 weight about 130(1 pounds. S seven yonrs old, maro nnd horso, mare ilropg colt noxt month; 2 horses, one Houses For S ale We have seven new, up-to-date houses, located close to both mills, with city water, electric lights and sidewalks. Prices $830 to $1,000 We have two houses in the most desirable resi dential district, splendid river view, only fifteen minutes walk from mills, all modern conveniences Prices $1,750 and $2,000 Our terms of payment on these houses are 1 0 cash and balance on easy monthly installments. WHY PAY RENT when you can get a home nnd pay for it on about the same terms. Come and see us it you want a home or anything in real estate. D. E. HUNTER MANAGER THE BEND COMPANY Office corner Wall nnd Ohio Streets. D years, ono 12 years, about 900 pounds. Two cows, wagon nnd bar ncsn. Cntl second hand store. Dark loy. , 2-3p FOR SALE-Puro bred S. C. Rhodo Island Rod eggs, $l)."0 nnd 2 por lent condition. I'rlco low, terms cash. Inqulro of F. R. Prlnco c-o Tho Sliov-Hn-IIIxon Co. ltfc. FOR SALE Automobiles: 1916 H-pmobllo Just llko new. At n oac rlflco prlco. 1911 Dctroltnr In per il; or G nnd $7 Per hundred. Alsol'O" condition, demountable rims. a few line cockorols. Two IncubntorH. Extra casing, tubes, etc. Light sor Wrlto for particulars. Chas. A. Mc- vlceablo car. 3i0. Sco llond Oar Lane, It 2, Tho Dalles, Oro. 2-4p obo. l-2o FOR BALK At n sacrifice, fow' '0R SALE Automobile. Pierce thousand cholco 3 year npplo trees. Arrow. C-0C, 1910 modol. Hub yTon 20 nssortmonts from select Huml ileau' , " n" condition, nnd lit for River buds. Tlmo nllowed re.pon- mmo'' at0 A ,'r1lce 0 In M.d- slble parties. W. Todd, llond. 2p rA' !'CK?"' . A,y "' ,''"ooln J" , Cormnck, First National Honk bulld FOR SALE Thrco year old Jorroy nK, Modford. i.sn FORV SALE Second lisnd No. 7 cow. Cheap, If taken nt onco. In quire Ilulletln. l-2p FOR SALE Now flvo room bun galow, splendid lot, G Ox 127 feet. Flno river frontage. Prlco SSS0. seokers Land Co. l-2p FOR SALE Ono number 10 Rem ington typewriter. This machlno has uxtrn largo cnrrlago nnd Is In excol- Romlngton typewriter. Inqulro Tho nuiiotin. 50-3 p. FOR SALE V. 8. Cream Senar- Homo- ator- Almost now. Cost $75. Soil uir )id. unrrnit ranch 3Vi miles s uthonst of llend. llox 103. G0-2p FOR SALE House nnd lpt. Prlco right. Terms reasonable. Innulro i A. E. Edwnrds, llond Sign Co. 37tf IF YOU DID NOT GET A CATALOG CALL FOR ONE ft ft BUSINESS IS GOOD We lme the men and the equipment to hafidlo miy piece of work connect ed l(li tho nutoiuoblle lmsliiea. ICebiilbllng, nutoiuoblle lilncksinltll lug, machlno work, welding and elec trical work. Wo are agents for the fumoiis lino of , j - llulck-Vulve-ln-llend Motor Cars V8 SwdiuI band cam Ijil-ff to 9IOUO. y (itMHl)enr FortUled Tires, Hadger seat coterti, guaruiiteeil ugulnt fading, upottlng or lotting .baiH'. Bend Garage Coiiipany Motto: "SERVICE" NOT A SIDE LINE! WITH US UUTTIIE WltOLOTIIINa WANTED. WANTED Work ns grocory clerk. Ilnvo had yours of oxporlonce, Will do dollvorlng. Address box -127. 2-lji WANTED Olrl or middle agod woman for housowork. Must bo com potont. Mrs. K. M. Thompson. 2tfo 'WANTED Partner for now roonw Ing house. $C0O cash required. Flno location. Inifulro Ilullotln. 2p WANTED Lndy bookkcopor nnd stonographor, oxporloncod In genoral offlco work, open for position. Under stands ofllco derail. Reasonable snl nry. Further Information Inqulro or wrlto The Ilullotln. 2-Co WANTED Thrco Durhnm cowb. MuBt bo good cows, cither ficsh or coming frosh. August Hallborg, Tol. Rural 87. i.2It xa TO TRADE OR 11VCHANOE. TO TRADE -Well located city property for heavy team outfit, In qulro 8. Murasakl, Heue Ore. 2-3o G. S. Hl'DSON, President U. C. COE, Vlco President E. A. SATHEIl, Vlco Pros. K. M. LARA. Cashier L. O. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier, u. i. BiuvuK.Asst. Cashier The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND.OR.EGON Capital fully paid Surplus . . . . $23,000 125,000 AH National Banks e Governme Institutions. are Government They are subject to the same strict rules and regulations in force in all departments of entitled to all of its adtntages' "nd are Wc ultt be pUaxd to explain to out friend, and cus. lomenhcnany adx-ontages of this mtm and ,j call, llmilUu protection It offer, to debitors rCW f FIRST NATIONAL BANkISmEE 1 WfiVZW!? I v- snfr " -Bmmfmytit wiiwt " a). 'TitWCvmli 5i?y