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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1916)
SP!(P((H?W?rriBiiD twu 5. rf THE UEXD nULLETIX, BEND, OHE WEDNESDAY, ACGIST 10, 1010. FACE 10. M, ji' ,' :; ! 1 : CIRCULAR DISCUSSES NEW HOMESTEAD LAW Following ttr P"' r,e t te en-' the nearest points will be considered lrrged homestead net of July 3, 1916: as controlling. n circular of general Information re yarding entries under It wm prepared by Clay Tallraan. Cotnmtaoloner of the general land olace. This circu lar Is here reprinted for the benflt of the reader of The Bulletin who lira Intero'cd ;.. tkte subject .Mr. Tall-nan's circular Is directed to the renters and receiver of the United State land offices In Arlaona Californla. Colorado. Kansoa, Mon. tana. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dtkota. Oregon, South Dakota. I'uh Washington and Wyoming and read Aa follows: The Circular. "The act of July 2. 11, f Public o. US), added a seventh section to the enlarged homeetetd act. to parralt an additional entry for lend not contiguous to the tract orlglnc lly ontered after sahmlton of proof tin the original entry. It read a follow: That the act ontltled "An act to "i no vide for an enlarged homostead.' approved February 19. 1909. be amended by adding thereto an ad ditional section to be known at sec tion 7: "Section 7. That any person who ha made or shall make homestead ontry of lee than three hundred end twenty acre of land of the chc-ac-tur herein described, and who shall have mhmltted final proof thereon, whall have the right to enter public land eubjocl to the provisions of this not. not contlgtioua to h's first sjntry, which nht.ll not with the or iginal entry exceed ' three hundred d twenty acres: PROVIDED. That tliw land originally entered and that overoil by the additional entry shall fjnt hr.e been designated as sub ject to thla act. as provided l sec tion one thereof I'rovldcd further. that In no case shall patent Issue to the lar.d covered by auch iddi tfenal entry it til II the peraon -nuking wmn shall burn acturlly and In con formity with the homestead laws re Hided upon and cultivated the Itinda no additionally entered, and other wit complied wllh auch la. except that where the land embraced In the Hdilltlonal entry la located not ex (feeding twenty mile from the land Mbrneed In the original entry no rtiaMwieo shall lx required on such additional entr If the entryman Is reading on Ills former entry- And provided further. That this section -eriuill Nut be construed an r.ffectlng .ny rlnhta aa to location of soldier's additional homesteads under section tur-jiiTy-three hundred and six of the Hevlss-d Statute ' " 3. Thht art has no application un faaa the Drat entry waa made In one of the .State hero the enlarged omaalead art I In roree aa Hated above, and the additional ontry ran Mot he allowed until both tract shall Have been designated thereunder. However, in considering allowanco Of tba entry It la not material wheth er the applicant on ns or occupies thy original tract A person whoee two IncHiitlguou enliiea do not make H(i SIO acre, who has submitted proof on lliu first one and occuplo hla uniwrfcctcil seeond claim, may Amend the latter by adding land con tlgHttii Iheicto, so as to aggregate Ul't HitM. subject to the require metita of this act recocting reel lance and cultivation Alan the lieu Ala of this act may Imi delir-ed by g Hereon, who tins made anil porfecl eai mora than one homestead onto. but the aggregate area of the land thua acquired with .that applied for t limited to 3io aero. S. The only quttllHeatiotta requir ed of ho appliraut uuder this act are that he has not already made i-u ad ditional entry tliireundei, und that tin tract applied for will not, with other land which be haa entered and acquired title to under any of lte non-mineral public land law, or which lie la than claiming thert-un-4tr, make an aggregate or mora thau 41 acre i, It la not neceriet-ry that au of Ike html It daalguulwt under the Mlarflwl boiiiHNlHad act when the application for additional entry Is 1 Iliad. The applicant must atate that both trarU have been mi dealg Mlml, or be much llle petltlou for ttealnMutiuu of the undiindiined land, a provided by Ilia act of March'). 111ft tlli Hint. 1102). and separate IMlitton must 1 tiled for the dlf ferent tructa If Imth be uuilettlKiiat- 'si. Tliuae will !m forwarded by the lucal ollUwre, as directed by the rog HlHtlous under said act. 'Where an original tract, outside of lh land ilUtrlct. Is said to huu been iUxiIkuuIihI )ou will at once wr.ke :tulry ff tho propw oiJUv If the rtMiMiuso lie aatlsfactor. action will ho tukmi acrordlngly; but. It purl or till of the original tract up imam nut to hao been designated. the appllount will bo allowed 30 days within which lo llle a petition for' Its designation . On tlio notice of an allowance far nn upidieatlnu, ami on the ap- liltwtloii Itdolf, )im will stump, This additional entry U within 10 Mulltw of tlio original," or that It Is lint, as the fuct iuay he. To unr (kin whoihor twi troets are within id alias of oacli othor, the tio:.Ml IUtunu lu a slruisht Hue hotwvou 6. There must he shown la proof on the entry the usual reMc and cultivation and the existence of a habitable house upon the land n tered, exception to these rules being made only where Mid tract Is with in 20 miles of that embraced In the original entry and the entryman is residing on the Utter. In that event the homeatesder need not re- aide on the additional entry oor have a habltahl hoaae thereon, if he owm and resides upon the orl. Inal tract when applying for said entry, and continues both ownership and residence until anbmiealon of proef. In the proof, to be snbmlttd within five years after the date of the additional entry, there mitt be shown residence oa the additional tract or on the original. If permit ted under the 20 mile exception above explained, subject to the priv ilege of being a'ent five months In each year, as provided by the three year homestead act: also cultivation of not lew than one-sixteenth of the additional tract during the second year after the date of. the entry and of not leas than one-eighth of its area during the third year and un til submission of proof. Credit for military services will be allowed as In other cases. 7. Aa In other ease, a petition for designation, filed In connection with an entry under this act. must consist of an affidavit executed !n duplicate br the applicant and at least two witnesses setting forth a description by legal subdivision of alt the land Involved, Its character, and the conditions governing the Ir rlgablllty In loth tracts. If any part or parts thereof are Irrigated, their location, area, source of wator supply and other pertinent facta should be stated If any part or itarta thereof are under construct ed or proposed irrigation ditches or eanals, or adjacent thereto, the re lation of th- land to same and the reasons for applUant's belief that the lands are not irrigable therefrom should be explained. The relation of the tract to surface streams or springs rising on or flowing across them or In their vicinity should e Indicated. If such sources of water supply are Inadequate for the Irri gation of the applicant lands, or are not available to him. full partic ular should be g.'u'ti. The location and depth of wells, elevation of wator plans relative to the surface. and other ertlnent facts which will disclose the quantity and quality of the water supply, obtainable from either ordinary or artesian wells on the land, should lie given. If there are no wells thereon hiicIi Informa tion should te furnished as to any other well In that ilclnlty, and the possibility of Irrigating the tract In volved from under grqtind sources should bo fully di. :icd. If any nttomptH have been made to Irrigate and Pit'lulm the tract, or If It has boeu Included In a desert land entry, the reasons for lack of aucresa should be stated. The petition should be supplemented by a map or diagram In rasua where the facta may be advantageous!) presented thereby. Where the Geological Purvey ad vise this olllce that It U unable to classify tlio laud, or some mrt thereof, a subject to designation, tills olllco will, through lh proper IochI land olllco, furnish the appli cant with a ropy of the Survey'n re port, and will allow him 30 days within which to tile response. At the applicant's option he may ulther apiieal from tho iindlngs of the Sec retary of the lularlor, alleging errors of law, or he may present further showing a to the fart, accompanied by such evldenco a is desired, laud ing to disprove the adverse conclus ion rfMclisd by the Hurvey. Such apiwal or riwponaa If Aled will he forwarded by you, to thl uftlce, v'.'i'tirr It will ho i.ir inlttcrt to the (ieologlcal Stirvoy for further con sideration. That bureau will con sider tUo ovldanee submitted and. If It warrant such action, will recom mend dealgnutlon of the land: or If It conclusion bo still Milverao. will transmit tho record lo the Seerotary with tha ruKirt. The cate will thereafter he oniisldered as having tl" fti Ills of an appoM peud'ig be fore the Secretary' olllce lu case wheru tho applicant falls lo furnish a showing or to nppoal from the or der of this olllco requiring him to furnish It within tha 30 das limited. or whoro the Soerutnry refuse des ignation. Html action will be taken and the esse closed by this olllce on the basis of the designations which may have been theretofore made S. The act does not apply In any manner to the State of Idaho. There fore entries cannot be made there under In that State. 9. The provisions of this act do not apply to entries under section 6 of the enlarged homestead act. Very respectfully, CLAY TALLMAN. Commissi-er. LYNCHING HKIfmTS KAI.SK. A definite statement of the Msitv of the rumors recently prevalent to J the effect that H R. Dunn and son! were lynched at their home In the. Sink country has been made this! week. According to the Crook Coun-I ty Journal: "Sheriff Knox visited the! scene of the friction but could find! no direct origin of the report. The stockmen had evidently directed threats toward Dunn In the hopes ' of causing him to leave the country. : Some say that a rope and warning had been given Dunn, while the most enl'gbtened report Is that an e!ngyi of he -end hit son were hung. Dunni seems to enjoy the free advertising he has received." EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY FOR BRICK THAT IS MADE IN BEND STAYS HERE Brick is the MOST ECONOMICAL BuUding Material there is. All who have tised our product are satisfied. The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. MOSBY AND HIS MEN. Th FOOT BOCKWd 600D j F. C. tokelmcyer Saj Fanners arc Optimistic. ( "Crops In the Fort Rock and Fre mont valleys never were so good as they are this year." says F C. Eckelmeyer, of Fort Slock, who was In IJend yesterday ron business. Without an exception the farmers, who sowed heavily this year In rye, are going to reap the best harvest ' that has ever been experienced In y since the lands were Old Warrior's Attitude Towsrd Reunions After th War. The late Colonel John S. Mosby dif fered from many military men In that Instead of being pleased at being given .... ,-..,, . Mh. ,!,!..., -.Inn Ih.n l.n ... nmn. lnaI IOCBIII, erly entitled to the conferring of the opened for settlement, higher title wa, extremely obnoxious, " falr ,to a hat ,ne,?e f to him." remarked Henry D. Homj of ?00 l'er cent bet,ef, thI J' ,han U Norfolk. I nas ever been- Rye hay Is going -I'eop'lc who thought to please him , fu,1" a ,on to the acre where ,n for bv calllntr him ceneral lintead of And- mr -VPa" " was an average crop to jBn bh or aa7 - s. vi sf jar sV . ? sS . iBaaaBaaeBaaaaaK'xMBaBSHHHBaaaVsnaHBaaHBaaaH Ing faror Invoked upon themselves the t resentment of the old partUan chief, j 'I never was a ccncral. sir I heard i him once sny with great warmth to a ; youns Virginian who thus addressed , him. 'I nm Colonel Moby, and I never , attained any higher rank than colonel, so plea e don't cull me general.' "As brave a i-plrlt as ever lived, the ' old warrior was full of eccentricities. One of his lecullaritles was his per- ' slitent declination to attend any of the ' reunions of llosby's men. He probably ' gloried In the fact that thee reunions ! were held, but no amount of periua-1 sion coum get mm to ic present. "He ucd orcailonnlly to Indulge In n little erlm humor regarding the num ber of thoe who attended the reunions. As the years went by naturally many of his old followers would cross to the great beyond, but curiously enough, ne. cording to the colonel' own statement, there seemed to Ix Jut ns many of Mosby's men nt thee annual Cather ines n generation after the war as ever he IiriI enli'trd In his command at the height of Its numerical strength." Washington I'ost. Tuxedo fans are always loyal to that one brand, superb and royal. They say, "What is the use of trying the other kinds, and sample buying? We know Tuxedo can't be beaten ; it's good as bread.whenbread is wheaten; it keeps us all in cheerful humor, and makes of each an an oraenr. Doomer; u wun a uiissiui peace annoints us; Tuxedo never dis appoints us. It is the worker's one consoler, when Business, with its big steam roller, has run him down and left him jaded, with all his dreams and prospects faded. 'Tis then Tuxedo smooths the wrinkles, and to his sad eyes brings the twinkles, and braces him for future battles, down where the loom of commerce rattles." These fans are found in every station, in every trade and oc cupation; the able jurist and the baker, the boss of many a rolling acre, the butcher, as he sells his aanrtVinf 4 Via hnnbat rtn4 fVo hfVtAf" WOODEN FLUME REMOVED j dasher, the cattleman in far Laredo, fa all pin their faith to good Tuxedo. Wazw' l get a half ton to the acre. The far-( mera are all very optimistic According to Mr. Eckelmeyer the' stock la looking fine, with the grass holding out better than usual. i See J. Ryan & Co., for farm land loons. Adv. Want Adi only ONE CENT a word. WORLD'S LARGEST CLOCK. Its Dial, Forty Fctt Across, Carries a Twenty Foot Minute Hand. The largest cloik In the world Is In the tower of the Colgate building, on the Jersey shlu of thu river, write the New York correspondent of tho Pltisburgii Dispatch. This cIik k, which Is Illuminated nt night, chii be Ncen by persons using any of the fcrrylmats leaving from the luwvr part of Manhattan and thotc plying between the New York and New Jersey shores. Stnteu IMaml dwellers coming to or leaving New York city and commuter from Nan Jersey points use It as their ollk'iii tlmeplct'e and regulate their watches by It. The clock was built at Waterbury. Conn., and so gigantic are Its parts that It was necessary to brine the hands from the factory on n tint car ami tine a t-ox cur to tranMirt the work. The minute hand Is twenty feet hrng and weigh half a Inn, aud the li nir hand Is llfteeu feet bng. The weight of this mount. -r time (vime are men- than a ton The dial U fortv feet In diameter, snrlHslug by thirteen feet hIx Incites that of the second !nnet clock In the world. In the MetnMditaii tower: It Is fifteen feet greuier titan that "f the -lock lu the lower of Philadelphia i lt hall, tho thlnl largest In the world, and It dou ble "Hlg IteH." on top of the house of rllaitteut, London, whl. h Is per hips the must widely kiioHii clock In the mrld. Water Now lu Knlarged I'onil .lmve The Power i'Unt. The last of the wooden flume above the Hand Wator Light & Pow er Co., plant waa removed Sunday and the water turned Into the enlarg ed pond alov tho waser For a short time while this was be ing done tho plant was shut down, nil electrical requirements being car ed for by the Stoidi plant at the North canal. Ily the use of fla-di borrds the water In the pond will now bo kept a foot higher than heretofore to give InrrnnvnH nnffpr nt the nlant In Wheels. I -..-, fnr .-.(a the nn-atream face of the dam embankment Is be ing tightened with n covering of hay and earth. Tho new pipe line which the com pany has been laying across the Kentucky street foot bridge Is now In place and the bridge restored to nil traffic. A desirable bread knife free with every annual subscription to Th Dend Bulletin. See Edwards for good house paint Ing. Adv. A desirable bread knife frco with every annual subscription to Th Qend Bulletin. Wher a King's Clothes Wr. Kept. St. AndrewVi.by.th-WHrdrrto la a eounplctious witymark In (jus-en Vic toria xtrvet and derive n grotesque dlotlniruUhliig title from former prox imity to tho king's great wardrobe. TliU whs originally the toun umnslon of Sir John Iteauchamp and purchased from his executors by lilwanl III. for the keepers of tho Miik's apparel. 'There were Kept," sny Fuller, ''tho ancient clothes of our English kings which they wore on great festivals.1 Shake-qero In hi "ill left to hi fa vorite daughter, Susaunah, the Wur: nU'kshtru doctor's wife, a bou.e near tho Wardroln. "wherein one John Itol Inson dwelleth." Tho present Church of til. Andrw's-by-tbe-Wardrobe was rebuilt by Wren nflcr tho great tiro and bevamo tho city center of the evangelU-al revival under William Ito malne. Westminster Gaxctte. ALL DAY IN THE SUN; SUFFERS NO SUNBURN tlon. a delightful toilet requisite that A pretty society girl who Is devol ml to athletic und other outdoor pur suits Is tho envy of her friends, be er use no matter how much sue It In the sunshine It doesn't worn to affect Iter at nil and her complexion, neck blul lily, white, soft aud smooth as satlu. Shu confesses to her friends that tho secret of hor success In avoiding sunburns anil tan, freckle and other result of outdoor ultvi. uro Is that she uwa ianltapttc I.Q- protocts her akin In on almost mirac ulous way from aim or wind burn, tan or freckles. SantUeptlc Is Just as infective In preserving tho skin nuil arm nro alw&y like the prnverirom plmples.J blackheads, acne, spots and other blemishes. Delight ful after shaving. It is easily pro cured at Iteod & Morton's drug store. A good sited bottle costing only 50 coat. Kshcnaatt Chemical Labora tories, Portland, Ore. - Adv Read this and be Convinced SANITARY BAKERY Hopkint & Bich, Propi. BEND, Oregon, July 1st, 1916, Bend Flour Mill Company Bend Oregon GENTLEMEN : In response to your inquiry as to the results obtained from your DESCHUTES SPRAY and TRUE BLUE FLOURS we are pleased to state that of ALL the flours we have used in our bakery, your flour has given us the best satisfaction of any we have ever tried. We find that we are able to get a BETTER LOAF VOLUME and BREAD OF BETTER TASTE from this flour than from any other In fact we have built up our trade for our GOOD TASTE BREAD on your flour and we can also heartily recommend it to give good satisfaction. Yours very truly THE SANITARY BAKERY By R. H. Hopkins si -:, '. .,' B 1 sMajpassssjajaMasajsjsjsjaiaa ak Pi' i iBisiiMMsiil sMBtsW ., l--Ci&-JBVksaa--a ' i.- k- -