The bend bulletin .T T$ VOL. XIV. HEXD, OltlK.OX, WEDNESDAY AFTI.KXOOX, JUNE II, lino. NO. IB. i SHUNS BUI TIMBER TRKr MUELLER HOLDINGS ARE ACQUIRED Tiansnelloii Closed on Tlititsdtiy About !ifl,(l(M Acres Involved ( onsldcratlon Is Sulil (o lio CId.so lo .Million anil a Quarter. Tlio sale o( tho largest tract of Deschutes timber to change. handH iinco tlio purchases of Tlio Shovlln ihxoii Company Inst year was con summated on Thursday when tho Slicvlln Interests bought tlio Muel ler tract of about 20,000 ncres lying In a compact body in tlio country Hontli of Luvu Ilutte. With tho uciiulsltlon of this tract tlio Shovlln Interests come Into pos session of what la regarded as tho liest uody of western pine In tho Des chutes country, ;ho tltnJicr stand bo tng unusually heavy and at tho snmo t mo offering unsurpassed opportun Hlcs for economical logging. In ad dition tho tract furnishes u connec tion between the Shovlln holdings on ilio north and south of It so thnt (very tnllo of logging road which is litillt south will bo productive Owning alrcndy nourly 220,000 acres of Deschutes valley tlmhar land In the country south of lleitd tho now purclutso will glvo tho Shovlln Interests n total of 2-Hi.OOO acres In ono compact body between Hend and Crescent, or an nrea groator than that of tho state or Uhode Island. For nearly 100 miles tho company's logging road will run on Its own lands and through Its own timber. Figurine tho timber to run at 20, 000 feet to tho aero this means tho control of nearly llvo billion foot of plno, all of which will bo manufac tured ul Hend and Insures tho oper ation of tho Shovlln mill at the pres ent proposed rato of cut for over 30 years. A desirable fcjituro of tho pur chuso Ih tho opportunity afforded to log economically to tho south In tho Biimmor, and In the winter to enrry on tho work In tho Rogers tract nearer to town whoto tho snow Is not as deep as It Is further south, rlaimeil by "Tom" Hhevllii. Tlio acquisition or tho Mueller timber by tho Slievllu Intorests Is auld to have been o:lo of tlio last mat tors considered by the lato T. I.. Shovlln before his death In Decem ber, Mr. Shovlln was nero omy in short tlino boforo his sudden inuP Una! Illness and at the ttmo decided that the purchase should bo made If satisfactory terms could bo agreed upon Negotiations were oponeil ...in. tiw. Mn,iltir liiinri(H bv John E. llynn through Hunter ft Stnnta. tho Pond timber brokers, and an option on the tract obtained. After five months of consideration, cjurliu; which tho option was onco roaewod, tlio salo Is now completed. Although tho prlco agreed upon Is not announced It Is understood to bo in tho neighborhood or n million and a quarter. Tl.o Muollor tract lies. In a solid liody leplnnlng about 12 miles south of llend and running to Paulina creok on tho cast sldo or tho I.a IMno road, It 'wic selected and "-scrlpped by D I.. ' IcKnv mid C M. McKay ror tho Muellers In 1910. Tho Muollor brothors, who now make this sale, are Frank W., hd ward C. William B.. and Alfred C, all of Davonport, Iowa. They are also 'nterosted In The llend Co.. and at tlmos In tho past hnvo had under consideration the building or af mill t ieid ror the manufacture ef their timber. They have other timber In terests In Idaho. In addition to tho local Import ance of the purchase In connection with the oporatlon of tho Shovlln-lEx.-.n plant In Hend It U looked up on as of especial Interest as showing even more definitely the confidence of tho Shevlln Intorests In the Den chutes timber In which thev ulread liavc so large an Investment. CHAUTAUQUA MEF.TINCJ. Thero will be a meeting ot the Chautauqua guarantors at tlio Com mercial club room on Thursda evnnlwt at 8 o'clock to hoar tho re vert or the committee appointed at the meeting a week ago to adiust the local situation. Chairman Overturr of the committee has interviewed the Elllson-Whlte officials In Portland this week and has an otTor to sun mlt n-hlch he advises should be ac cepted. llENIlT'OMPAXY MKinS. At the annual meeting of The Hend Co.. held on Monday, officers for toe cnm'ng year were elected as rollows: T F Hrooko. president; D. K. Hun- r. vice president: C. M. McKay., tecretary; H. E. Glpson. treasurer j The directors are these officers and n addlt'on E. C. Mueller, 1). I- 'c- Kar and A. O. Hunter. Stockhold" cs nresent for the meeting were D j '' Rrooks. H. E. GInson and M J Min!on. of Mlnneipolls. D D VcKa t Portland and C M McKav D E Hunter and A. O. Hunter, of PcnJ WGRATH F1NE0 $300 FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR L InfoinuKloii Is Supplli.,1 by Two (ill-Is Who Say The) uitRlncl Itituvl. cunts lj.mt Month. M. J. McGrnth former, proprietor of the Log Cabin saloon, wbb found guilty and fined $300 and costs be fore It. A. How man, Justice of the peace at PrlneMllo yesterdny. on two charges of selling Intoxicating liquor In violation of the prohibition law or the state. Mr. McGi-atli ,is arrested on Sat urday by B. II. Knox, of Prlnevllle, upon Information from the olllce of District Attorney Wlllnrd Wlrtz, but was released on his own recogniz ance. The Information for the ar test was furnished by l,eln Weston, a 10 year old girl who has been em ployed In llend. and who, a part or last year, attended Bchool hero. She testified that she obtained from Mc Grath, ror another person, a small quantity or beer and wine which bIio paid ror with a $: bill. Information on tho second chargo was obtained from Clara Wornsdahl, who has al so been employed In llend for some time. Onu or the violations Is al leged to havo occured on May 1C and tho other on May 31, Through his attorney A. J. Moore, McGrnth has taken an appeal to the Circuit Court. HUGHS BEAR Visitor From Wisconsin Finds Sport lit This Hectloii. Complete satisfaction with the Deschutes country ns a sportsman's paradise Is felt by F. W. Hanslik, of Chlppowa Falls, Wisconsin, who has been visiting his brother-in-law, J, 11. Stanley, for the past fow weeks. In three dnys Inst wcok Mr. Hanslik caught all tho fish ho wanted, of which the smallest weighed six pounds and Sunday morning ho wound up by killing a big brown bear. Tho party stnrted out on Wednes day and Included Mr. Hnnsllk, Frank Sulllvnn, J. II. Stanley nnd V. P. Vandovort. They camped at tho head or Fall river and enjoyed tho fishing In tho nearby lakes and streams nnd also hunted at times tor bear with Mr. Vandevert's dogs. Af tor several fruitless chases a bear was started on Sunday morning and treed nrter a six tnllo chaso during a largo part or which ho was In full sight. Mr. Hnnsllk brought him down with ono shot. Tho pnrty returned to town Sun day evening with bruin In the back sent or tho onto. IRON FOUNDRY BURNS Huliscliiiitdt-niigmi Plant Cilppled by l'.lao on Kuttiiduy., Flro. starting from an unknown cause destroyed tho f ir.dr build ing at tho Hurfsclimlilt-DuKau Iron Works on Saturday night. Tho pat tern shop standing nearby was throntoned by tho flames but fort uuntoly escaped. The liirs Is est! mated at about $2,000. only part of which Is covered by Insurance Aolda from tho flro loss the loss to Messrs. Hiiffschmldt and Dugati through tho delny In their work Is a considerable Itom. Orders already on hand Insured a continuous run of tho foundry for many weeks to como. Theso are now neceojarlly delayed until tho burned build. ng can bo re-' placed. Work on tho now building will begin as soon as the Insurance adjusters havo finished tholr work. MUSIC TO III-: OF MX .11. TALENT. The concert by the Hend Concert Hand this Friday evening at tho llond street band stand will display (lit talent of local mush lans In com positions. With tho exception or two selections which ulU be played at Friday ovoulng's concert, all have been written by members or the lo cal band, nnd nrrangi d bv O M. Guptll. Another concert on the same order will probably be given soon as tho band has n numlior of other home compositions. The program will be composed of the following numbers: l.Mnrch. "Pilot Ilutte Inn" Guptll St. Two-step,"Echoes of the Cascades" C. J. Springer 3 Waltz, "Only a Dream". Guptll 4. Clarinet 8olo Selected V. C. Van Clove. G. Serenade, "Mexlcall" .... C. J. Springer C. Two-step, "Oregon Helles" W. C. Van Cleve 7. Tuba Solo, Solected C. J. Springer 8. "Emblem Club March" .Guptll ! Waltz, "Itosa lee" . J. V. Day 10. Characteristic, "Japanlca" (' J. Springer 11. 'llend Park March'' Guptll .III , ! I I McCALL IIOXOKHO. At the recent commencement of Columbia University Governor Sam uel W. McCall. of MawachusetU was given the honorary degree of UK D. Mrs. Ada It. Mllllcan. who has been In New York in attendance at the meeting of the Federation or Wom en's Club, has sent to The Bulletin a copy of the eommMeetnant pro gram bearing Mr McCalls name. Mr McCiH s the fa'hrr of Henry MiCa'i ot Pnneulle. ,mjiiuv iinfuinnc REDiinfiPiuic ! winnni iiuu.nuuu iili uuuumiu i TO CATERWAUL; lipESj BEND '-KITTENS" BE TAILED Dinners, Auto Tilps, Tours Tlii-ouuli .Mills Mini Timber licit Will Make Up I -a rue Part of Entcitiiluinont To Hold Con Cut. Friday. Felines, old nnd young, wise and unsophisticated, crippled and fris ky, Toms nnd Tommies, purblind nnd wide nwnke, will pussy foot Into Hend on Friday morning from Spo kane, Portland, Scattlo and " other const cities for a threo dnys gather ing of tho Concatenated order or Hoo-Hoo. With tho creation of nn Eastern Oregon district and tho designation of llend ns Its headqunrtcrs, tho Hoo-Hoo from other parts of tho district, embracing the states of Montnun, Idaho, Wnsliiugton, Wyom ing and llritish Columbia, linyo been Invited to llend through the .local committee of Hon-Hon to participate In tho tailing (Initiation) of about 33 "kittens" (candidates) on Fri day arternoon at tho Emblem Club. Prominent Hoo-Hoo Including W. P. I.ockuood, or Seattle, Supremo Sen ior Hoo-Hoo; It. D. Inmau, of Port land, Vlcogornnt for Western Ore gon; I... It. I'lfcr, of Scnttle, Viceger ent Snnrk for Western Washlnton, and J. A. (irythmnu, of Spoknno, Vicegerent Snnrk for Eastern Wash ington, have signified their Inten tion to be present for tho ceremon ies which will be carried out in gen uine Hoo-Hoo style. All tho neces sary regallu for a concatenation will bo horo and the kittens will bo put through their courso or sprouts bo ioro thoy will bo trpated to liver nnd nillk. Itinerary Is' Arranged. Upon the arrival of tho guests at 8 o'clock Friday morning they will bo taken to the Emblom Club whero thov will bo entertained nt breakfast. Following breakfast thoy will bo tak en In nutomohlles over tho Tiimalo Irrigation ProJoouJirouB'1 tho tribu tary, timber belt and will be enter tained at tho Sullivan camp at tho Hrooks-Sraiilou mill. In the nftcrj iiocn. following tho lunch, thov will ho taken on n tour of Inspection or tho, Urooks-Scanlon Lumber Com pany and The Shovlln-Hlxou Com pany s mills. At o cinpK tlio noo TOllS Hoo parade will be held when tho1,!,,, ,,0ljKO ,,f that Is In mo to (he kittens and tho Old Toiib will ger ' .,co of ,,r vnutry, Thorofoie. I before tho public In a rogular Hoo Hoo demonstration. Following the nnrade the concatenation will be held In Hip Emblem Club, when the kittens will be taken Into tho juvs- lories of the black cnt order of luiu bermeii. A buffet luncheon will be served aftor tho coromonlim of tlia concat, nnd In tho evening u dnnce will die given for the Hoo-Hoo nnd other visitors nud invited guests from town. To See Timber Hell. On Saturday morning tho visiting Hoo-Hoo. will bo guests of W. D. Cheney at broakfast at tho Emblem Club, nfter which thoy will bo con veyed to tho logging en m i) or tho Hronks-Scanlon Co., nud will bo en terlalned at lunch there. Aftor din ner thoy will go to tho logging omnii of Tho Slievlln-lllxon Company, and In tho evening will bo guests nt din ner at tho Emblem Club. "The vU Itors who romnln ovor Sundav will diplomatic Intercourse with foreign bo entertained by lecnl people on nations woro subordinated to a con tours at various parts of this seo-,(.,.,,tlon of parllzun requirements. Hon Just the number of Hoo-Hnos who will come to Ilnnd Is not definite! Vnowu. but crnsldnrnblo outhuslasm Is being shown among Portland members or the order In gathering together a laro delegation to come to llend on Frldav morning The celebration In Hend is entirely in the hands or the local committee corn nosed or II W. Skime. chairman: Harrv K. Urooka nnd Frank K. Prince. The Concatenated Order or Hoo- Hoo boean Its rellno career In Gur- don, Arkansas on Januarv 21, 1892. It has been pr'nmrllv an orgnntzntion for lumbermen throughout tho conn trv nnd has organizations In almost every civilized foreign countrv. In connection with the Hoo-Hoo .t I...- .. ll.. . -AA TYn been made In PorHand (hat t)10 town of Hend Is putting on n ceie- brn(!"n of the opening of the mills to which l( Is invidng mo ouisnie world. Sri far as can be learned no thing of the ert Is planned bv (he Commercial dob or any other local body biK n effort will be mado bv the Hoo-Hoo committee to care for and entertain anv nnn-Hon-Hno wh mv mine as a result of the Portland publicity. llltAIII.KY IS ACQUirriJD. S. A. Hrmllev wig equlttml bv n lurv Id JudM Hastes court lost Sat urdsv afieriioon upon a charge of I ednnw, not only entirely adaquat. steaHnv a half set of harueea frox 1 1.,: uir dafoHM wilh respect to loeni- ih MrTurdv HrS. In He abaB - frm Uie cit 9' Oenntv Dtetrlct At-,an, .orpev Chas "rsk'ne. . A rrrl-es f-Dreeiitpd the stsle. snd M It De n. d appeared for the de fendant. CHOSEN ON THE THIRD BALLOT Itcslgiis Fiiiiii Suptfiuc Couit ami Ac copis Nomination With Stli-i-liic Kniinrljidon of Pilnclplcs-ltoos-, ' melt Pi-ogre.vsho Xolnee. Charles K. Hughes was nominated as the Republican candidate for president on the II rat ballot taken in. the Kcpublicaii convention In Chicago on Saturday. Two ballots had boon taken on Friday. Hughes led f i oin tho first nnd ns soon as complimentary ballots had been enst for favorlto sous there was a gener al desertion to his standard. Charles W. Fairbanks was chosen ns tho can didate for vlco president. As soon as news of the nomination was brought to Mr. Hughes In Wash ington he resigned his olllce as as sociate Jutlce of tho supremo court nnd sent n ringing message of ac ceptance, to (ho convention. Earlier In the day the Progressiva convention, also In meeting lu Chi cago, nominated Theodora Hoosevolt ns Its candidate tor president but before adjournment n message was .received from Oyster Hnv condition ally declining until .Mr. Hughes should make his s'atement Mr. Koosevclt had not then read Mr. Hughes' niPBsngo to tho llepubll enns. No further message has come from bln beyond tho statement that ho Is opt or politics, hut is Is gener ally accepted that ho will annouiico his support ot Mr. Hughes soon. Tho Statement. Tho Hughes statomont, which has drnwn both Republicans and Progres sives togethor under his leadership, nnd Is everywhere balled with grow ing expression or satlatactlon is ns rollows: "Mr. Chairman and Delegates I havo not deelred the nomination. I have wished to remain on tho bench. Hut In tho critical period or our na tional history, I realize Hint It Is your right to summon, nud thnt It Is my pnramnunt duty to respond. Yrtrt iipeak at n tlmo or national ex igency transcending merely ptfrtlsiin consideration. You voice tho demand lor u dominant, thoroughgoing Amer icanism, with llrnl protective upbuild ing policies essontlnl to your peaco and security; and to that call, In this crisis. 1 ennnot rail to answer with accept tho nomination. Cinuse In Mexico Wioug. ' I stand for the linn and iiulllnrh Inc iimlntiuiRiice or all rights of American citizens on laud and sen I , neither Imiiumi motives nor under- estimate illlllcultles, but it is rogret- t h i I v true thnt In our forelau reln- tli'US'two havo suffered Incalculably fr in tho woak and vacillating course "I loll has been taken with regnrd to Mi slco a eoursj lamentably wrong i with regard to both our rights and our duties. Wo Intorrured without consistency; nnd while Peeking to dictate whon wo wero not concerned, we utterly railed to appreciate and dlKchnrgo our plain duty to our own cltlzons. At (ho outset of the ndiiiliilstrn t lii tho high responsibilities of our aii'l wo proteuted to the world a hu- mii'ntlng spuctaclo of liu'ptltudo. Ile- I -k efforta hae not availed to r- 'rt,-r the I: lliieiire and prestige so iiniorttinately sacrlllced mid lnave u.rds have been stripped of their tii by Indecision. ! i dealre to see our diplomat) re- stireil to IU beet standards nud to ih.ie these advnnred; to havo no sue- illbtfs of the national Interest to Mir tlzi.it expediencies; to havo the first abll'ty or the country always at Its icommnnd hore and abroad In dlplo m.ittc Intercourse; to maintain firmly our rlghtB under Internndonal law. Insisting steadfastly upon all our rights us mutual and fully perform- ug our International obligations, and of -ur postlon and our manifest abll- " " 'i'i"" ' " " (o iilgnlfy our place among the na tions. I stand tor an Americanism that ki"'s no ulterior purpose, ror a pa triotism (hat 1m single and complete ! (her native or naturalized or wh.i'evox race or cred. wo hnve but oin- country and we do not for mi insi int' tolerate an) division of ul lri a nee. i believe In waking prompt pro. '-i'n to secure absolutely our n- iioii.il sMurity. I bellev In propr ,ir - nnd ooulpment la both arm MVft ttMt wUU aj t ( d fc(it hf tNoroNghneaa braneli of the Continued on i--e1 C ) WARM WEATHER, BOON TO CENTRAL OREGON CROPS Prospects Ktcryulieto lltlhtet .Ufnlfn Mnl.es Progress When Tenipeintnro ItNes. Juct another week ot the weather that has suddenly showcied down upon Central Oregon nnd tho stock or the Central Oregon farmer will go up about 200 per cont. Ideal wonth- or Is Just what the rnrmers nil sa this Is tor helping tho eroiw. A backward spring has been provnlont all over (he northwest, but a fett more days of this SO-deuree sun shine and the wheat and rve will he In head nnd the alfalfa icadv for the first cutting. Tho growth in (ho Inst week has been particularly noticeable The al falfa In the Tumnlo district Is com ing out lu tine shape. The same Is true, sny tlio farmers or the Alfalfa district, nud with n continuance the brop will ho only n llttlo behind the crop of last year. Just (his kind of weather Is what the ranchers have been wanting for tho last threo or four weeks. Iteports from tho Madra. Culver nnd Metolliis districts sny that the rnrmers aro particularly Jubilant over the chango lu temporuturu. ami that much of the damnge and delays caus ed by the cold ulghls lu the last sev eral weeks will bo overcome. In the Powell llutto district wonderful pro gress Is being in ado In the alfalfa as well ns lu the grnln fields. The ground has plenty of moisture nud conditions look prosperous. In the district about Sisters, whete the far mers have suffered little as a result of tho cold, tho prospects are better than normal tor tho coming vear. EUITORSJEET Central Oregon Association Formed nt Itcilmonil on Katmilay. Tho Central Oregon Editorial Asso ciation was formed nt n meeting held lu Itudmond on Saturday nnd Sunday nnd attended by several or the news paper editors or this section. The purposes or tho association are ot u co-operative nature and especially to obtain tho passago or a law establish ing u rate ror legal advertising In Orpuon. The vlsldiig cdltoni wore onlor- tnlueil nt u dinner given by thu lied inond Commercial Club on Saturday nlcbt. Olllcors or the association were elected as follows: W. W. Pot- tlgrow, of tho Itcdmond Spokesman, president; O. C. Young, of the Dos rbndiH Vnlluv TrlbuJe. i. Itrafll- dent and Guy l.afollctte, or the Crook County Journal, secretary treasurer, Tho noxt meeting will ho hold In Prlnevlllu In October, TELEPHONEJEN RERE Mud) or Local Conditions Is Miiile S) stein Is to be Itetleieil. E A Stevens, in lllc chler or The Pacific Telephone A: Telegraph Co., ,i rived la Hend Tuemlat morning to Investigate the telephone service now being given here and to iiinko ar rangements fur betterment. With him bore wuro .1. A. Murray from the Prlnevlllo olllce mid D W. I.lbbay. of tho'coinpaiiyli engineering force. According to Mr Stevens, Mr. I.lbbay will oirgage lu a bouse count here mid study or local conditions af fecting extensions of the company':! business, lleynud this it will bo tho policy of thu Paclllr company to do everything posbIIiIo to glvu llend ser vice equal to that given lu any other town on thu oompmiy'H system. The many muttum to be attended to since the purchnsu or (he system have delayed the iomMny in carrying out Its plans but uver eifnrt Is IwIiik inude to push thing through as fast ii k poaelblo. Iteceut dllllrultlcH Mr. Htnvens suv, huve been caused mi unusual lomblniitlun or clrcuiixi.niunti which i re not expected to on in aguln. MILL Klll'T DOWX Ti:MPOILltll.' Due to the breaking "t u piece or iiiMehlnory In the su nUII the llrooks-Homiloii mill forced lo shut down yesterday afternoon mid last nlghl while repairs wore being made. Theiulll Is in operutlon lo day. to i:.vciLX(Ji: vu.urrwi:H. Dr. U. C. Coo. of Hend, nnd Dr. E. A. Plurce, of PorHand, will ex change practices ror (hrw) weoka be ginning next Sunday. Dr Cue going down to Portland mid Dr. Pierce coming to llend tor the period of ex change. Dr. Pierce Is a well known Portland physician, spwlallzlng on tuberculoma and diseases of the cheat At times In the past ho has had under ooiililrntiii thu egtab lishiuent of a aMiiiioriuiu hore to be conducted by himself with Dr. Cot) and Dr. Farwll, C. XT IMXD IIHU PAItUXTS. Mum Anna It4 mrtvad la Hend Monday night frorn HPmu rails. 8 U.. wltll ( xpeciatlM at BB4I her father aud step moiher who she had not tor l era. Mlaa Kd ha not been a Me lo obtain traeea of them since br grrtval. When last betrd fn.m the pamnu were su plowed In bate netw on 'i liKtiicMteud pPiir H'-iid Mlaa Heed I' stii. g ai the P 'i '"! Ho(el t BOND ELECTION i DATE SELECTED TUESDAY, AUGUST IS APPOINTED 15, Council Orders Qiiesllon of Ch.it ter Amendment foe Htiiihorn Itoiid lo be Voteil On Hevcuil Oiilln- iinces PiisseilHllls me Paid Tlie election to amend tho ulty charter for the purpose of enabling1 the city to Issue bonds nnd purchaso terminal property desired tor tho Strahoru railroads will be hold on Tuesday. August 15. An order to this effect wits passed by tho coun cil nt Its meeting last night. At tho snuiu time complete iirrmigeuuuils for the election as oullncd by Keelor llrothers, of Denver, wore made. The bund Issue provided for by tho election Is $:i5,00u. Tho election Ii set for tho earliest date possible un der tlin terms of the charter. Yesterday'H meeting was (ho first held lu .Itino. (hero having been no quorum present nt the regular meet ing tltuo last week, lloenust) of Hid amount of business to transact two sessions wero held, one In the after noon nud n second In Ilio evening. At tho afternoon session thu chief business wns tho pnssiigti of a num ber of ordinances -nnd preliminary consideration ot others. Tho ordi nances pnBsod provide ror tho keep ing of hotel registers, for the regu lation of public dance halls, fur thu regulation or trnlllc on thu city streets mid to vacate n portion of (Ireenwood avenuo In connertloti with the recent adjustment or (ho streets leading down to tho now hrldgo. An ordlunnco rcgiilntlng peddlers nnd canvoBsnrs wns read tor (ho first (line. This last ordlunnco wns the can of considerable urgiiment nt tho evening meeting. Intondnd to regu late certain forms or selling nnd canvassing upon tlio city streets It wan brought nut lu (ho discussion that If It were adopted all sales, rrom Ico to newspapers, would lu forbidden without the pnvment of a prohibitive license reo. Included In the ban would bo tho taking or ord ers ror dillvery iy gronn. -and ullier merchants, u result iipparenllynie sired by mime or the inerolinnlH prcM out, though uot'by all. Other business transuded Includ ed the ordering of a desk tablu ror tho use of tho council, tho passago of an order for thu expenditure or (hi) money now lu tho cemetery ruiid and the receipt nt the leporla from var ious cltv olllfei-s An appropriation ror the Hem! Iirnil was voted or $!f from the llrst of Mh. Hills were ordered psld lu legist pred warrentM a follows: Hend Hauling Co t SI.TB llend Count. Co 30.00 W. II. Mmllli Ifi.OD Frank Kill ,. t'O.OO I. A. W. Nixon 101.0 Frank McMiinus 3.0D (iood HomiU Much. Co 2UH.U0 Ed Holmes tl.gfl II. Williams . ... IMo I!. II. (loulil - 1 Lfi (I. Ilorguu 2'J,2r. P. Merrlnli IM" S. Merrloh '. 10.80 A Allgood , 2H.0U Miller Lumber C 18 1.'JK .1. P. .lohnson ..., W.00 Head Hardware Co 71.33 Oregon Transfer Co " Oregon Trunk It. It 17R.1' 0. Jlorgen lO.O'i A. (I. Ung 180.0") M i: ColeuiHii .' ,'.i O.-W. It. N ISO. 13 .1 E. Engebrelaon .! Sluudaril Oil Oo IH3.31 V 1 Smith fi.gs Bkuse llardwara Co ft. S3 M II Rvmona 7. BO Kov White T Hulletln iA 11.11 De Arrooml 0.0 E. P. HroaUrboua 3T.S0 S. E. Hubert X4H) It. II. ()uld S&tS W. J. Shannon GD.OO . Hollows & Whiten 3.16 C. O. Plumbing & Heating Co. 1S.71 II. C. Kill 3.Q II. W. U. & P. . .137.1.1 HOTEL IIIHil.VH SOOX. It Is oxneoted that the now Pilot Ilutte hotel will be under (lonstriio- tlon by (he latter part of (lit month, according o u statement ihuiIii till wnk -Id- Frank Sullivan, one or tlm owners. PhlUlp lliouka, who Is Moclsted wilh iir. Sullivan lu ilw enterprise. Is at present lit New York, He U expected tn return to llend imiH with the completed plana for Ike. hotel Count ruction la lo Iwgtu Im mediately upon hi arrival. hjiEiip siii:aki:i iiiiiml Sheen alcrlng, which haa kmm ror several days on the MUiloak pure, on the Knud-Hurna rami, U ur Oalsaed ai the anaanra kv iefi for Muutaua. Altogotlier ktamt 7.O0U aliaao have Iwen aiiMnHl thJ yaer. (he banda iH-longlng to Mr. M Iol.. I. II Me era. of PcallM; lvU Kllgore nnd Chan Imnlaon of fUvir jik The wool his been irought lu tl I n I ' 4l" i 1 ' i I t 'I -