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PAGR 4.
THE IU5ND IUXLETIX, DEXD, OHE., WEDXKSDAY, SEITEMnER 20. 1010.
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R. R. PLANS TOLD
0 IN SPLINE
STRAHORN INTER
VIEWED ON RETURN
8ay Construction Will Begin In
HprinR If Kot Tills Foil Linen to
Ocwt 1(17,000,000 Telia of Op-
portunltlo) In Interior Ore.
(Spokane Chronicle.)
Ilobort B. Strahorn, president of
the Oregon, California Eastern
Hallway company, announced today
that ha expectit conBtructton to com
mence next spring or possibly luto
this fall on the 100 inllcs of railroad
which bo will build In Central Ore
gon; tbat In addition to the termin
als and right of way $7,000,000 will
bo put Into construction and equip
ment, and that under the present
plans It will take three jears to com
plete the work,
Mr, Strahorn and Mrs. Strahorn,
returned Wednesday evening from a
3,000 mile trip In their automobile,
In which they visited not only tho
ntlro route of the railroad, but made
many nlilo trips Into tributary coun
try, going luto the Surprise valley
district of northern Ciillforuti and
Nevada.
The road which Mr. Strahorn and
associates will build Ih Incorporated
uh the Oregon, California & KiiHtern
Hallway company. It Ih the blggeHt
railroad project of the northwest
since the H.. I. & S., Milwaukee and
North Count roads were built In
Washington. I'ortland capitalists are
reiorted to be behind Mr Htrnhorn
In the enterprise.
Meet Many Ovations,
Mr. nnd Mrs. .Strahorn left Spokane
July 11 and have been noarly two
months making the trip, Not only
do they report the entho Journey
moHt pleasant and cluvold of acci
dent, but It wiih almost a coutlnuouH
ovation tendered by communltlcH an
xIoiib for tho development Mr Stra
horn Ih trying to furnlHh them,
through Wlnnemucca, and with the
branch of the Southern Pacific which
runs Into northern California nnd af
fords direct lines west to San Fran
cisco and to all polntB east. This
would make the entire system GOO
miles long.
"Although wo were may nearly
two months, traveling nost of tho
time, wo were only in tho ral one
day," said Mr. Strahorn. "Tho roads
were fairly good all tho way with ex
ception of portions of tho Pacific
Highway between Medford and Hu
ge no and" about 100 miles of the last
lap, which was through the Dig Ilcnd
whero farmers had been hauling
grain, and the roads were cut up
and dusty. Hut contemplation of
those magnificent crops of $1.25
grain was well worth the hardship,
"This Central Oregon country -that
will bo served by the new road has
wonderful resources and possibili
ties," continued Mr. Strahorn, "Trlb-
utary to our lines aro 3,000,000,000
feet of white pine, with numerous
lumber mills already there and need
ing such a system to provide them
with transportation facilities.
"There are vast areas of the fln-l
est stock ranges In the world nnd
some millions of acres of splendid
dry farming lands; about 1,000,000
acres of Irrigable land, of which
about half already Ih Irrigated, and
fiOO.000 acres of rich marsh lands
which are being drained. All grains
and farm products that grow in
Washington arc rnlsed there,
ttoltl AhiiIIn l'i ospoctor.
"Around I'alsley and l,nkevlew
there are rich gold districts awaiting
the prospector and men who will de
velop thorn. There arc also splendid
copper deposits,
"In this dlstrlrt there Ik a larger
section of natural hay lands than any
other place west of the Missouri, I
bellewi. There is one liny meadow
in tho llnrney country of 100,000
acres. It Is owned by tho Swifts of
Chicago and Corbels of I'ortland.
There are many other large holdings
of natural hay lands In the Warner
and Summer lake valleys and In the
Klamath country."
ELECTING A PRESIDENT
12
I if) fwrf'im "Vi
f,iff7-rkF Ml
su
War Hero
Elected
President
1868.
GRANT.
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jmWmmma
For farm land loass sco J. Itvan
service. Adv.
For sign painting see Edwards.
Adv.
INCOLN. having been assas
sinated, win succeeded In
office by Andrew Johnson.
who wan rice president. The
war had ended. Grant had re
turned a hero. The Hepubllcans
nominated the general, while
the Democrats put forward Ho
ratio Seymour of New York.
Tho south, having been defeated,
again participated In this elec
tion nnd supported Seymour.
The election of 1872 was an
exciting one. Horace Croolcy.
formerly n llepnbllcnn, had tlW
ugiccd wlih his party and ran
on the Deihocratlc ticket and
tho Liberal llepubllcan ticket.
Orant was itgulti tho Itepubllcaii
nominee. Tlieie were four oth
er minor candidates. Grant re
ceived H.:.f)7.070 votes and Gree
ley LS3 1,070.
(Watch for the election of Hayes
In 1876 In our next Issue.)
T OF WHY GIVEN
Klamatli I'eoplo Wliopo Tract nro
Split nro Gencroiw.
(Oregon Journal.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 14,
Hlght of wny for tho proposed Stra
horn railway from Klamath Falls to
Bend is being rapidly and easily se
cured, according to Attorney W. S.
Wiley. Hert Wlthrow and It. E.
Hradbury, who compose the right of
wr.y committee at this end of tho
line.
Owners of small tracts whose
places are seriously split up by the
proposed road and who might very
reasonably be expected to ask some
compensation, have given tho title
with a. readiness that is surprising.
It Is now believed that the route from
Klamath Falls to Spraguo river, 30
miles northeast, will bo arranged by
the time the Klamath Falls bond
election is over so that construction
on the road can commence this fall.
We Know How to
Swat tHeNFly
If yon want to so a ill) less store Just drop around.
Wo will not tolerate tho appearance of n fly.
Our sanitary refrigerator counter keeps our frceb
and perishable goods free fioan contact with dust or files.
Tlio rcrjr best of grocery merchandise In the Tory best
of condition may nlways Ihj purchased at
BAKER'S GROCERY
Wall Street. Near Ohio
Phone Red 161
A desirable bread Itnlfo free with
every annual subscription to Tho
Bend Bulletin.
ONE CENT A WORD la all a little
Want Ad will cost you.
Could Not Do Her (.'(Hiking.
Mrs. F. E. Hartmeistcr, Tea., Mo.,
writes: "1 was affected with kidney
troublo for two yenrs. I got so bad
this summer I could hardly do my
cooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills
and I fed like a now person." Too
many women neglect symptoms of
kldnoy derangement, wenk back,
swollen ankles and Joints, aches,
pains nnd rheumatism. Sold Every
where. Adv.
t&tjc8)dS&
If I'yTTWttfflitM-ii.
ItOM.itT i:. STItMIOItV.
Ml sui-vs have been completed
and the -IdO mllcti of road aro ready
for construitloV' ud Mr Strnhorn
today 'We have received substan
tial assistance from nulhuslastlc
(Qiiimuiiltles which have assured our
company of more than K'00,000 to
ward the finances of the road In ad
d'tlon to furnishing all the right of
way and u centrally located terminal
In every town.
"Financially plans are well In hand
though not entirely completed. Hut
wo are prepared to commence work
not Inter than next spring, and per-
naps late this fall. Trohnhly one of
Him Urst sections to bu built will be
the 17fi miles of road between Klam
ath Fulls and llend.
Shelter Route to California,
"When the Hvtem Is finished Spo
kaue will have u shorter route tluin
any now existing to, all Cullfomla
points and a short entrance by elth
er tho lllll or llurrlman Hues via
Jlend Into the Interior of Oregon and
to tho districts of northern Califor
nia and Nevada. Those going to
California, after trawling over tho
new Oregon, California & Kustern
lino will have the choice of two
routes southward Into California
one from Klamath Falls over tho
Southern l'aclllc. and tho other from
Lukovlaw over tho Novada-Caltfoinhi
Oregon road."
Consider Kiirpi-Uo Valley,
Before Mr. Strahorn undertook thl
('tutrul Oregon construction ho had
under consideration a railroad from
I'lnulgnn, Nevada, north to Cedar
Wile, lu tho famous Surprise Valley
of California, about CO miles south
of l..tkelov. Oregon, one of tho ter
minals of the Oregon road ho Is
building Ho has now taken up this
Fluiilgau 1-ukuvlow project and la
li.tMiiK the survey extended from Co
darvllle to l.ukevlew.
Moanwhllo tho Surprlso valley
people are rapidly securing right of
way and offering other Inducements
ti securo tho much desired connec
tions at Flanlgan with both tho Wen
teru' l'aclllc ucross northern Nevada.
i-'kkigiit tiu'ckh koit alkali
laki;.
Wlliill 111 InU'll ..i,nnt1 , HHInir ...,,
1 ' " ..-...j, utmir, inn
two largo thrco ton nuto trucks and
luo tralleis. it looked as If U. II.
Milne, of the American Soibi I'm.
duets Company of Spieekles, might
be llttlug out an expedition for tho
Border Judging fiom the outlay of
machinery and Hiipplles that was
loaded upon the trucks mid tralleis
The trucks nail unto Irallera lu
charge of Mr Milne lefe town heav
ily loaded with a hugo steam holler,
equipment for tho plant and a lnrgo
nmo ut of supplies. According to re
ports coming to Bend the trucks with
their load arrived lu Hue condition
at Sprecklcs and tho machinery is
now being Installed.
The hauling of soda ash has been
suspended for a time awaiting the
Installation of muchlnery which will
make possible an Increase In the ca
pacity of the plant.
VVV9?t$C9VvqPV$VV9?V9
For Fine Watch
and Jewelry
Repairing
goto
Larson I
Co.
MUTZIG BUILDING
OREGON STREET
Ixl
0fcCW)C3cS
Fruit Canning Season
is at Hand
Sure Seal Quarts 03c
Economy Qunrtcs PI. OO
Economy Pints OOc
Jelly Qlcsacs :ioc
Mason Jar Caps -Oc
Skuse Hardware Company
Bend, Oregon.
True Economy ...
means the wUe iptniing of one's money nuklne every doltir do full duty
and getting In return in article that will satuiy you in every way.
The . WHITE, .
I is a real bargain Dccaioc u is soia at a popular
price i because it gives you the kind of sewing
you delight in j because it will turn out the work
quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time
of satisfactory service; because its Improvements
will enable you to do things which can't be done
on any other machine! because it will please you
with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture.
In short you will find the White reliable and
4mIvM mm v,rv nntnt nf vlw. i
. ww..w. .. .., r.. . ......
Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to sbow you how good a
machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write ut.direct for cat
alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.
JiHiHHiH
1 Mfiri 4r rvfcfiu
FOK SALE V E. 1 IX)GAN
Iream
Theatre J
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAII
n
TONKJIIT AM) TIlfltHDAV
THE COWARD"
- KeuturlllB
FKANK KEENAN
In a stlnlng dramc of tho Civil War dnys.
FATTY AR.BUCKLE
In a to-rcel comedy,
Fill DAY
IRON CLAW
Juugb comedy.
l.uke comedy.
KATl'KUAY
"The Idol of the Stage
In five acts, featuring
M A1.CO U M W I h I, I A M 8
A staiy of sacrifice and regeneration.
1'ATIIE WEEKLY.
CHAilMK CUAl'I.IN
In
"tiiu v a (i a no x n"
SUNDAY.
uThe Soul of Broadway"
-with
VEI,ASKA SI'IUTT uud WILLIAM E SHAY
lu an amazing hoto-p).iy Tho story of the tplcil woman
of the Ni w York st 'ge votulerfully beautiiul, but
old 'n sin. and in. d fir rlchee and luxuo
MITIVL WEEKLY
Xhe Dream Xheatre
For the man who
wants to own his
own home
Let us show you, for your selection, some of
the prettiest lots in Bend. They are level and
free from rock and are spotted with lovely shade
trees; they are within fifteen minutes walk of
either of the big mills and are close to the bus
iness district. These lots may te had on terms
that are within the reach of all and every assist
ance will be given our buyers to enable them to
build a comfortable home. We will be pleased
to show you.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
We write insurance in all its branches in world
known companies and will gladly accept the
smallest risk.
Bend Park Company
PHONE 581. OFFICE ON OREGON STREET.
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