The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, August 16, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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TIIK 11KN1 Ill'M.KTl.V, IIKXIK, ORK., WKDXKSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1010.
PAGE .
THE DESCHUTES RANGER
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FOR JULY
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Tho Crontlppleco of tho Deschutes
Rangor for July, Just Issued from
the local supervisor's ofllce. Is a view
of the Paulina Peak lookout sti.tlon
taken In 1914. At that tlmo the
station wen a rough shelter, while a
stunted tree whoso top wns reached
by a ladder, formed tho look out
point. Tho peak Is now provided with
a houro and a staliorary end accur
ately oriented Osborne Fire Finder.
Tlie lookout according to tho Hanger,
can be said to havo reached tho sec
c.id ctago of development. Ultimate
ly such primary lookout points will
be provided wtth glassed In lookout
towers and the tower Itself will bo
..the living quarters of tho observer.
E.rrct8 from Tho Rr.nger follow:
A new policy la being cstbbllslicd
by the Forest Service In bringing ac
tion against "trespassors In ranga
matters. The old policy wr3 to
bring action against the owner of
the stock when trespass occurred,
but undor tho present policy action
will bo brought against tho man di
tcctly responsible for tho handling of
the stock. A case has recently been
closed whore Barney Parks of Hor-
f' ncy, Oregon, a camp tender In
cnarge or u uanu oi suecp, was ar
rested and fined $G0 for wtlfull vlo
lrtlon of his sheep grazing permit.
"Within tho presont exterior boun
daries of tho National Forests, tho
service favors tho acquirement of
lands now prlvatqly owned but nult
nble and deslrnblo for National For
est purposes. Also, where tho lands
are Immediately adjacent to a Forest
and their Inclusion within tho Forest
unnlH mnkn no pnotl nr brttnr lintin-
ilpry lino and Increnso our nrer. of
tlmlior nrniludncr Innil without ndil-
lng to tho cost of protection and ad-
I ministration, tne acquirement or
such lands Is desirable. In no caso
will tho Servlco approve tho acquire
ment of lands chiefly valuablo for ag
riculture, whether timbered or cut
over.
In acquiring utich privately owned
1.-lids It is prcferablo to sccuro them
In exchange for unreserved unpro
tected nreas. It may bo possible to
acquire scnttored cut over timber
lands within n National Forest In ex
change for solid blocks of unreserved
crnzlni? limits, tlm rnnHnlidntton of
such grazing lands outsido tho For
est making thenn nioro desrnblo for
prlvuto use tlmn the cut over timber
lauds In their scnttored condition In
nlilo thn Forest. In this wnv a lum
ber company mny uxchaugo Its hold
ings for lands which will find a ready
' urilc to stockmon."
One of tho established policies of
tho Forest Servlco Is tho develop
ment of unused rnngo and following
the lend of tho Washington and Dis
trict olllri's. this forest Is snaring no
effort In endeavoring to dovclop the
lr.v rango In tho Fort RocK country.
Thef rult of our offorts so far will
Insure the use of tho r.-ngo along the
extremo eastern edgo of tho Forest
In the llomstad vnlley teglon. J. K.
lllnton of Shanlko will run 1920
head of dry ewes on what con prob
ably best be designated as tho "Fox
llutte" range. This oxporlmont on
the part of Mr. lllnton to utlllzo the
dry rango will be watched with con
siderable Intorest on tho part of sev
eral other Interested Bhcop owners.
Siiei'vlilon.
Forest oillcora of tho Deschutes
vrp otico more requested to consid
er fire prevention, detection and
Htipprcsslon work their chief activity.
No Mhor c!aE8 of forest sorvlco work
will bo permitted to intorforo In the
le. st degreo with the work or ror
st protection.
During the early part of July nomo
ulx c.r sovoii trr.ln loads of sheep wore
counted frotw the stQckyards In
llcnd This Is a dopnrturo from tho
usual custom of counting tho sheep
i-fter they have entered tho Forest
rtid will saVo the rangore consider
able time In travollng to and from
counting corrals and save tho herd
ore and packers considerable extra
trrulo In presenting their stock for
counting.
The Forest Sorvlco Is having no
littlo trouble- In securing range for
tho sheepmen who find It necessary
to hold their bands on the east side
of the mountains until tho snow has
nuiilclently disappeared from the
mountain posses to permit tho sheep
lo cross to their allotments on the
west side of the Cascades. The
snow Is unprecedently deep and' It
Is believed that cons'derablo range
will be lost to sheepmen this season
through the failure of the snow to
recede from tho higher portions of
their habitual allotments.
nwiiie to the lack of sufficient
travel funds which will enable Rang
or Wii Vahn and Guard C C Matin
to work on the proposed west side
Davis Lake road and Dcvis Creek
llrldpe the protective force In the
Davis Lake district Is engaged In ex
tensive station Improvements. A
division fence has been placed across
the pasture; some time has been
spent In slashing the encroaching
Jack Pine, which threatens to reduce
the carrying capacity of the pasture.
Also. Mr. Mahn Is getting out mater
ial for a tool house and wagon shed.
The past results accomplished by Mr.
Mahn In such linos of wcrk Insures
that tho present structure will pre
sent an exceedingly neat and attrac
tive appearanco and will be built In
a thoroughly workmanlike manner.
Not to exceed $20 from tho Improve
ment fund will bo diverted for this
purpose.
"That National , Forests contain
1200 watersheds which supply cities
and towns with drinking water.
Forty per cent of the population of
Oregon and Washington dorlve their
water from this same source."
"Fourteen million head of cattle
and sheep of all ages are pastured on
tho Notional Forests annually."
"That wild burros In the Grand
Canyon of tho Colorado aro increas
ing rapidly" Is tho report from n ran
ger on tho Tusayan National Forest,
who snys that the littlo animals, In
their search' for rorage, are finding
thejr wny to tho top In such numbers
r.s to constitute a nuisance. Accord
ing to the Forest ranger, there ore
thousands or tho anlmnls In tho
Grand Canyon."
A Woman's Kindly Act.
Mrs. G. H. Evcland, Duncan Mills,
III., writes: "I was stricken with
lumbago, unablo to turn In bod. A
neighbor brought Foloy Kidney Pills.
Sho had been similarly afflicted and
they cured hor. I was cured by three
bottles." If the kidneys do not func
tion, lumbago, rheumatism, aches,
pains, are apt to result. Sold every
where. Adv.
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DO YOU KNOW THAT? -
Tha hand that carr'es food -
- to tho mouth can ntto c: y dlj-
- ease germs?
Hcclth Urst Is tho highest
- form of safety first? -
Tuberculosis and poverty go -
hand In hand? -
Tho U. S. Public Health Ser-
vice will send a booklet on
tiles and disease, gratis to all
applicants? -
The breast fed baby has the
best chanco? --
Physical fitness la prepared- --
ncss against disease?
Pnsumcrln Is a corhnuir.t-
cable disease?
- Cockroaches may carry dls-
- ease7
Lovirrrs succkssoii n.mi:i.
(Spokesman.)
M. . O. Evans, assistant county
agent leader, was hero yesterday and
Informed us that It. A. HIaucliard,
now at Great Falls, Montana, had
been engaged for Crook county to
succeed A. H. Lovett. We havo
known of Mr. Illanchnrd and his
work for several years and ofton
thought he would be one man who
could make good as successor to Mr.
Lovett. He Is an Oregon man and
wants to return to the state.
MKX WANTED.
We need several more good men.
Wages $3 per day. Board $5.2G a
week. Rend 11 rick & Lumber Com
pany. Adv. 21tfc
Going, Going, Going
VES, and the Groceries and Furnishings we nre otter
ing at the sacrifice cost prices will soon be gone.
Our last week's business shows that the people believe
that we are giving them the best prices that have
ever been ottered in Bend. This Sale will continue for
only a short time because the goods are going at a rec
ord breaking pace. Read these prices and be convinced.
FIIUIT .IA11H.
Kcomimy.
Reg. pints J 1.00; sale 7.Tc
Reg. quarts Sl.lfi; sale Hoc
Mason,
Reg., pints 8c; sale 7()c
Reg., quarts $1.00 salo; HOc
Reg. halfs $1.20; cnle 115c
WASH HOARDS.
Reg., rlumlnum COc; salu ...itor
Rog., brass 0c; salo il.Tc
rOKFHK.
Reg., A0c, sale :1:2c
Reg., 3r.c; sale i!7c
Reg., :iOc; salo uiic
Reg.. C pound can coffee $1.00;
salo Si. 10
Reg., 3 lb. can coffee $1; salu H.Tc
(illllt.UtDKIXrtt GROUND
CHOCOIiATK.
Reg., 1 lb, tins 3"o;. ttale .'tile
ItAKING POWDER (K. ('.)
Reg., 80c; sale l()c
Reg. COc; sale ilHc
Reg. 25c; sale UOe
Reg., lCc; salo 2 for U."Jc
Reg.x 10c; salo 3 for 'J.ic
DRIED PRUNES.
Reg., 2G lb. box $2.7.1; Bale u!.no
UPTON'S TEAS.
Heg Vt lb. 40c; salo . :i()c
PURESOltGIIOI.
Reg., 10 II). can $1.K.; satclt.V
Reg. 5 lb. can Ofic; sale noc
FRUIT .IAR RINGS.
Reg., 10c doz; sale ftc
HEIXZ CATSUP.
Reg., 25c; sale 'Mc
MATCHES.
7 boxes for -Mc
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
SllOlxt,
All $6.00 shoes now . fil.no
All $5.00 shoes now SI. (id
All $ 1,00 shoes now ijui.oo
All $4. HO shoes now tjui.fio
All $3. CO shoes now S-..10
HOYS SHOES.
All $3.2C shoes now ., $l!.:t.1
All $2.85 shoes now $'J.m
All $2, CO shoes now iji'.!.oo
All $2.35 eIiocs now SI. HO
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Clitiliiicn. I'uixjsknlt.
Regular price $1; calo price ...HOc
II. V. D.
Regular price $1; sale prlco soc
WRIGHT'. SPRING NEEDLE.
Regular prlco $ 1 ; salo price hoc
WRIGHT'S SPRING NEEDLE LIGHT WOOL.
Regular prlco $2.50; salo prlco , SI, 7,1
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS. ,
Rogtilar price $1.25; sale pi Ice , . .K.1c
Regular prlco $1.50; salo prlco SI. 1.1
IILACIC SATEEN SHIRTS.
Regular prlco 75c; sale prlco , , l.lc
KHAKI SHIRTS.
Regular prlco COc; salo prlco J loc
MEN"'S WORK SHIRTS.
Regular prlco 75c; sale price ,-,,-Jo
Bibbed Overalls and Waists
Regular $1.25 Overalls, sale price. 1 $1.00
Regular $1.15 Overalls, sale price 95c
Regular $1.10 Waists, sale price 90c
Trousers
KHAKI TROUSERS.
Regular price $1.25; sale price $1.00
MEN'S PANTS.
Regular price $2.00; sale price $1.10
COTTON PANTS.
Regular price $1.75; sale price 91.23
MOLESKIN TROUSERS.
Regular price $2.75; sale price $u.oo
CORDUKOV TROUSERS.
Regular price $3.00; sale price i-.lO
MEN'S IILUK AND STRIPED JUMPERS.
Regular price $1.25, sale price $1.00
BERT SHUEY
EVERY PRICE GUARANTEED,
BUY EARLY
COUNTY COURT
PROCEED NGS
Court convened this 7th day of
August, 191G, at 10 o'clock a. m
pursuant to Its order of adjourn
ment July 11, 191G, In regular ad
journed resolon. Tho followhiij of
ficers were present: G. Sprlngor,
Judge, presiding; J. F. Dlanchnrd,
Commlisloncr; W n r ron 11 r o w n,
Cloik: E. I). Knox, Short ft; whereup
on tho following proceedings wore
bad, to-wlt:
In the matter of tho Tumnlo
Dcschutcs brldgo. Tumalo Devel
opment League. Plans for wood
brldgo at Titmnlo across Deschutes
river oil Tumalo-Descliutos road, pre
scnte'd by Tumalo Development
League were presented by tho
League's president, Mr. J. M. Grlflln.
Said League proposed building said
brldgo recording to plane submitted
for the total sum of Twclvo Hundred
Dollars ($1200.00). Tho proposal
accepted, subject to approval of plans
by County Surveyor. Court suggests
that 5x10 bo used for stringers In
lieu of 5xlS and that 5 posts bo used
In each bent In lieu of 3 as chown In
plans, niul rctluco st -Ingcrs to 9
lines In lieu of 10. When plans aro
accepted or modltlori, by County Sur
veyor bo shall forthwith notify said
J. M. Grlllln to proceed with work.
Harncs llutto County Itord. Con
tinued to first dav of Soptombor
term.
Tumnlo Project No. 1 Road. Con
tinued to first day of September
term.
Carlln road. Continued to first
day of Soptombor term.
District Attorney. Order warrant
fr.vor District Attorney for $15 ro
llrowster appeal. Seo order.
Statu Highway Commission. On
account of liiconvciiloncu of handling
warrant for tho sum of $10,000 In
connection with State road on Dallcs
Callfornla Highway, It Is ordored
that said warrant for $10,000 bo
canceled when returned to County
Clerk mid In llau thoreof Issue 10
Ono Thousand Dollar Warrants on
tho General Fund.
P. It. Rlniplo. B. 13. Vnrco. Clerk
Instructed to drnw warrants In favor
or tho following: P. G. Rlmplo, $12,
road work; 13. 13. Vorco, $13.90,
brldgo work. $7 for registering
voters. Totol $20.90,
.1. V. Illanchnrd. Order warrant
drawn for $200 to bo need on co
operative basis with City of Pilne
vlllo In sinking welt another $100
foot.
City of llend. Vacation plat of
portion of Greenwood avenue, llend,
approved and filed In office of Coun
ty Clork.
School District Overpaid. From
Crandall's report It appearing that
certain school districts had been
overpaid, County Treasurer Instruct
ed to correct such errors by with
holding amounts shown In oold re
port from funds accruing to credit
of such districts and turning same
Into Oenoral Fund of County.
Crandall's Report. Report on
a'ldll of County records received and
ordered Died. Consideration of
sr.mo continued.
J. E. lllaurhard. Order warrant
for $1000 drawn In favor of J. F.
Illanchnrd fcr rood work,
II. J. Overturf. Order warrant
drawn favor II. J. Overturf for road
work to bo reported on late.
For sign palatine sea Edwards.-Adr.
A Season of Torturo for Komo.
Hay fever causes untold misery
to thousapds. Asthma, too, counts
Its sufferers by the hundreds. Fol
ey's Honey and Tnr soothes that
raw, rasping feeling In tho throat,
relieves hoarseness and wheezing,
makes breathing ensler, heals Inflam
mation, permits refreshing slumber.
Contains no opiates. Sold every
where. Adv.
Want Ads only ONE CENT a word.
Lots at Half the Price
Asked in other additions of Equal Distance from
the Business Center.
Lois 40X105..$75 for Inside, $100 for Corners
Lots 50X125. $100 for Inside,' $125 for Corners
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Central Oregon's Leading
INSURANCE AGENCY
Fire Aatomoble Life Accident Surety Bonds
J. A. EASTES
OREGON STREET. BEND. OREGON
Member Portland Realty Hoard.
We linow How to
Swat tHe Fly
If you want to sec u lllylexs Mora Just drop around.
Wo will not tolerate tho nppcnwiu-o of u lly.
Our bimltnry refrigerator rountcr keep our frcwli
nnd KM'Uhablo goods frro front contact with dust or tlle.s.
The ory best of grocery iticivlmndNo In the very bewt
of condition may nluajs bo puivlinted nt
BAKER'S GROCERY
Wall Street. Near Ohio
Phone Red 161
BE COOL
in YOUR KITCHEN. COOK WITH
Electricity
Bend now has the Lowest Electric Cooking Rate in
the State.
Cooking and Heating Meter Rates
First 100 K. W. II. in Any Month He per K. W. II.
Ncxt'lUO K. W. II: in Any Month lie per K. V. II.
All Over -200 JC. V. II. in Any Month, le per K. YV, II.
Effective April 1st, 1H10.
WE HAVE ELECTRIC RANGES from $10 up which
we sell on easy terms.
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BEND WATER LIGHT & POWER CO.
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Phone 551
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