pari: h.
tmi: in vi) in i.m:tix, m.i. om:., vi'iimmuv. umml r nun.
SEEK TO SOLVE TWOHOADSF
i I'm h' '( i' 1 u lit to in - I I
lands. ,
Huh I'lcnty of .Money.
"I do not care to stale, who Is
EXCESS TAWGLE
SiEi PLANNED
fincklnit me In the project, ' Mid Mr.
Mounce to tlio Messenger represents
tlvc, "httt I will state that I uae
i&
Yd'H
plenty (if tnone back of tin proposl
Hon, handled through n local lan)
M '
1
I
Sl
81" H
W
'n
f if
i
f!
Ki
Br
BILL
PROPOSED
COiSGRESS
TO
THIS IS THE LATEST
DEVELOPMENT
! and it ta up to mo to put the line
I through at the oarlleat date. Need
1 1 to state the people he hind m.v
,"jocit I.hihI Item ii I Wonts Tltlei Con
ili'iiiftl fill' S'fttlris hiiiI I'm tliei
I'ntcnts .Made l'nslWu Wheio
Hces Ac'itvwiu I Imohoil.
project have ample funds to cany out
(Special te The Bulletin.)
SAIjHM, April 10. The Dtmut
Land Hoard lia submitted to Con
from k bill which. If parsed, will
straighten out Hit excess acrag
tan;Io on the Central Oregon Irri
gation Company' segregation. It
will confirm title to tracts Imulvlnft
ox cows acreage which alread hao
' lacuived patent, and whose nlldlty
litthorlo has been questioualde, and
will enable the statu to Issue ltd
to tracts as yet unpatented.
Tint bill will be presented to Con
Kioaa Ly Attorne General Hrown,
who Kens to Washington on other
liusluow, and is endoriod ly evorv
inwnlier of the I)e3ert Land Hoard.
It Is laid to be satisfactory to the
Company, and, so fr.r as state olll
olnls ran determine. It meets the ap
proval of cottiers, dm Its provisions
undoubtedly will be helpful to thoin.
Ilowcvur, It is stated that if any ob
jections or stiKgestlons aro forthcom
ing tho Honrd will welrome tlicm and
hopes that settlors will take nctlon
ut once.
On another page there Is printed
n comprehensive account of the en
tire excess acroaftn iiuostion ns It hna
developed In Crook county, which
should he or interost to everyone
concerned with the development of
the project.
Ilelow Is tho toxt of tho proposed
bill:
"Holntlvo to tho continuation of
title In tho Stnto of Oregon to certain
Innds pntoutod to said Stnto by tho
United States, and authorizing tho
president of the United States to
patent to. Die State of Oregon certain
ether Inmlp.
"Wheioiu, hroiiKh the "rroncoua
classification ae to the IrrlgnhlHrv In
certain tracts In Orogon Segt itfin
I .'ot No. (, t.nd-'r the provlal .ts ft
ni. Act of Ontrtaa of Ail-tut !S,
10 I. (Mo O'v Act'l. title pii-sed
u the r.iil 'liites to tho ;5 ito of
Oregon Is defenrible and tho pnton's
to certain other lauds aro boltiK with
hold for the name rnuso to tho In-
Jury of actual settlers on those hinds l
who In good faith lmvo endeavored to j
comply with tho provision of tho
Cnroy Act, schedule of fcurh lands!
hoiUK hereto attnehod.
"Ho It onncted bv the Senate and ,
House of ltoprosentntlvrs of thoi
United States In Cnncresa assembled' I
"Soctlou 1. Title to InndR hi the I
nttnohod schedule which hao here-'
tnfnre Imhii patented bv tho I'nlted.
Stiitoa to the State or Oregon Is.
hereby continued and vested In the
State of Oregon for the uses and i
pitrpiMtw set forth In the Act of j
Congress of August IS, ISO I, (the1
'Cry Act'). Th President of the!
VuIIimI States Is heieliy nuthorlxed
anil empowered to Issue or canst to
tie IsHtied patents to the State of Ore
gon to any and all lauds Included in
the at Inched schedule not horetoforo
patented to said Stnto for tho uses
and puriMtsiMi set forth In said Art
commonly known as the Carey Act
whenever It shall appear that tho
tnrnw of said Art hse been substan
tially compiled w'th In every respect,
provided, however, that the patent to
no tract shall h withheld for the
reason that water rights lmvo not
been purchased or secured for each
and every Irrigable aero with such
ftrnct."
tho construction of the line through
to Itend and It I my intenti i to li-
i gin active construction wotk early
capital (liy I'lipcr hiij riopiiioii lhlg B)rIllls. Mv Hue afford i.ractlc
'N Dotible-lleaibHl Affair .1. I'. , aJly a water Rrade routo from Salem
Into the foothills of tho Case ules and
with little nddltlonnl oxpend'tnre. lat
erals can and will be Constructed to
.Mounce Is Ouo 1'ioiuotei' anil
Mini Xnnied I.) not N Other.
Us
'.jp:
. -Sr
im(V
W t
him
Ready Cut
Houses
Fit Your Pockelbook
Vol portable but u perumii
ent siiltstantl il attnictne
home a homo that )ou will bo
proud of after bulldliiR
S'ou or an) ouo ttin Imlltl it
no experience necessary All
lumber machine sawed. Insur
ing u perfect tit -ellmlnuie
waste material reducing lubir
cost- a large saving on the big
Items of building.
Complete houses aa low .i
JH0&. Kery piece nuinberel
to cotreHail with the plans
and the plans are explicit.
If you intend to build In the
clt or country let us show von
what we lme done for other.
A fine catalog awaits your re
liiot. READY BUILT HOUSE CO.
PHI) Itnmihwiy Poillautl, Oro.
(Salem KMngert)
If the rumors concerning the new
ly projected railroad, under survey
by .Mr. Lynot, lmo any foundation
of fact, which the Indications appear
to substantiate, It would seem that.
tho Slem-8tayton-Mlll CI t y - Ho, u d
railroad connection proposition Is a
double headed Affair and that, Instead
of one line, thoie will probably be
two, If somebody docs not ''fnll
down." This deduction is made af
ter a tstlk with J. F. Mounce, the or
iginal promoter of a Salem-Stayton
lino, who declares that he Is still in
the Held with a complete survev and
SO per cont of tho right of wav se
cured and Intends to put his project
through this summer.
Mr. Monaco has been promoting n
propoHed Salom-Stnyton railroad con
nection for two or three yoHrs and
Motes that nil Hint Is deterring hliu
from boglnniiiK active construction
work is tho dolay on tho part of tho
stnto land hoard, or tho legislature,
in granting him a right of way across
tho state lands which hm survey
travorsos. Ho declares ho has a .10
year franchise In tho city of Stnton
am! thnt his right of way privileges
extend Indefinitely. Such of tho
right of way along his proposed line
ns ho has not secured, ho declares,
ho can get without dolay or trouhlo
top the rich horticultural and ag'l
cultural sections along the route
such ns UNortv. Uosedale. etc. t'n
qt'ostlanablv my lino will he In course
of conetiurt'on during the coming
summer."
On the other hand, Mr. L 'ot. who
Is projecting the now sur I nv
Ing nothing hut "sawing wood" and
the citizens of Stavton and other
communities along tho line of the
survey appear to liavo the utmost
faith and confidence In the business
llk manner in which ho goes about
his work. He seems to have plentx
of monev and asks no favors which
ho Is net willing to pay for. If both
of these projects are "on tho square"
as it Is hoped they arc, or at least
one of them. It begins to look ns
though It will develop into n race to
see which Is the first on the ground
to secure the necessary privileges of
right of wav. etc. ,
Seo Kdwnrds for paper hnnglng.-dv.
Protect School Children.
Measles, scarlet fevor and whoop
ing rough nro prevalent nmonr school
children In mnnv cltleB. A common
cold never should he neglected as 't
weaken tho systom so thnt It Is not
In condition to throw off inoro ser
ious diseases. Foley's Honev and
Tar Is pleasant to tnko, nets qnlcklv,
contains no opiates. Sold Kvory
whore. Adv.
For farm lnnd loans sco J.
sorvico. Adv.
Uynn
A dcslrnblo hrend knlfo frco with
evorv nnnunl subscription to The
and is only waiting action oh the part iicnd Ilulletln.
i JiWwm
ill P 9
You Can Afford to Wear
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
The biggest and best
reason why you should
wear IIaiit, Sciiaffnt.u
& Mahx Heady Made
Clothes is the clothes
themselves.
Men buy them not
just because o f the
. money .savin ir, but be
cause they can't get
clothes more cleverly styled,. or belter
tailored, or fabrics moie distinctive at
any price. MODEKATELY PRICED
: .- J. AT -- -
W. H. MARTIN'S
llond Street, next to Owl I'hurniucy
A FABLE
Once upon a time u man went to an animal dealer to
buy a cat to catch mice. Said the dealer why don't you
buy n Hon? He would bo much heavlor and stronger,
nud would look so much more dignified. Hut, said tho
prnspocttvo lmor, tho lion would not only cost more to
buy, but so much more to keep Well thou said tho
denier, got n tiger, medium weight, medium-priced,
handsome creature. I am going to bu a cat, said the
man. 1 know exactly what It ha done nml will do
catch every mouse on high, will cost but little to keep
end will live nine times as long as the other biutttu.
Mqrnl: Tho nluo of a thing l dMormlnod by Ita
eternal lltneaa.
BUY A
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Universal Garage
IRFNn-RFAIFSTATF
1 Milw hLRhLJirklli .
. The sloffan of this bank is "Service'
service to our customers, service to Bend
and the Central Oregon country.
"We have always endeavored to be a
constructive force in this community to
do our part in its upbuilding and develop
ment. There is need of more homes in Bend.
To meet this need, and to assist the man
or woman of moderate means in building
and owning a home, or in clearing his
home of existing indebtedness, we have
formed a connection with the
Equitoble Byildiny I
Loon Association
of Portland, Oregon
The Equitable is one of the strongest
organizations of its kind on the Pacific
Coast, having assets of $3,400,000, and
securities in excess of $8,000,000. We
are fortunate in being able to interest a
concern of this class in Bend.
iThe Equitable Plan is simple and has stood the test of
twenty-five years of business. Loans are made exclusively
upon city property, at a reasonable rate of interest, and up
on a monthly payment basis. Loans are repaid in equal
monthly installments, combining interest and a payment on
the principal. These payments are large enough to ma
terially reduce the principal and are not so large as to be
burdensome. In a general way they are about what you
may now be paying for rent.
Stop Paying Rent Own Your Own Home
" "'" ilSSSaSSSSSSSSSMi ISSSSSSBSMSlSiiaiSSSSSSaiHMSHSMNaSMaSMMSSSlSSSSSlSSSSSSMiSMSBSSaiSSSMSWI
We Can Help You
The Equitable has appointed one of the officers of this
Bank as its local agent and we are now prepared to receive
applications. Loans on strictly first-class, close-in business
properties, will also be considered.
Call on us, or write, for particulars.
The First National Bank
BEND, OREGON
Capital $25,000 Earned Surplus $25)000
C 8. HUDSON.
PieIdout.
U. C. COE.
Vlc President.
H. A. SATHKR.
Vice PrMldent.
B. M. LAItA.
Cashier.
L. G. MeRBYXOLDS,
Aest. Casblor.
Ii. A. STOVEK, "
Asst. Cashier.
Ill'll
iijjii i
j
lit
.KjgBtjrftfcaMHMMM
fc-T varioVle: .. - ---