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THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. HKND, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1080
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The Deschutes Park Realty Co. announces placing on the market a new
Subdivision in 2nd Addition to Bend Park
Location
This addition is three minutes ride from post office on The Dalles-California Highway, on
South Third Street. The property lies at end of pavement, immediately west, between
pavement and Brooks-Scanlon Mill B, running within two blocks of this mill, and should
be especially desirable for homes for employees of same.
Prices and Terms
$ 1 50 to $250-
Lots are offered at very LOW PRICES on long time payments of 10c down and 5' per month.
City water, 6 and 8-inch mains, now being laid, assuring ample water and pressure. Electric lights. Telephone
connections. Fine shade trees on these lots.
Lumber for Houses--
We are prepared to furnish lumber on easy terms with which to build on this property. Call at our office and let us
take you out to this fine Addition.
Deschutes Park Realty Co.
W. F. BROWN, Sales Manager
Corner Wall and Oregon Streets BEND, OREGON
3
4
B.I I 1 i 1 BIS 3 S 3 B B D B '' 551 I !J IB Z 2 K B
. laansKPi
: BROADCASTINGS t
- :
Keprlnted hy Permission of the Rend
Commereial Club.
Klks Advarttte Bead and fVntral
Oregon
Too much praise ran not he given
!"Klk' lodge No. 1171 for Ihe publicity
given Bend and Central Oregon at
'the nat'onal convention of Klks held
,in Portland last month. The local
lodge won first nrize among Oregon
lodges and third in the country for
its showing in th" parade, which was
witnessed hy thousands of visitors
from all over the country as weil as
Portland, people. The float, which
'.was very attractive, showed large
paintings of the Three Sisters as a
background with stuffed birds and
animals In the foreground. Local
Kiks dressed as fishermen marching
'in the parade heightened the effect
and served to advertise attractions of
Central Oregon.
Relief Map Stake Hit
The relief map of Central Oregon
and the Cascade range, displayed In
.the lobby of the Imperial hotel In
Portland during the Klks' convention,
attracted the attention of hundreds
The map Is the work of C. V. Jack
son. Bend architect. Who modeler! ir
according to scale from contour maps
and information furnished him, as he
had never been over the part of the
country shown. The Hend lodge of
Klks stood all the expense In making
the map and sending it to Portland.
It huH been offered the Commercial
club and will probably be put In the
Office soon where It can be seen by
everyone.
The secretary of the Commercial
cluli was In charge of the map during
three days of the convention and was
Hilly assisted by a number of Hend
people.
I'.elief Map Con nih il
Whatever II cost the fiend lodge of
Klks to prepare the topographic map
which is displayed in the Imperial
lobby, Ihe price was nol too much. It
advttrtlefnq is to be reckoned. There
Ih never a lime during Ihe day when
two or more people are hoi gathered
erould it. slitdyini; tin lakes, snow
ciips, the volcanic ones, the river:;
anil Ihe roads. The map carries a
card sliding that It shows the play
ground ot America. Two tourists
from California looked at the map
yesterday and decided they would
drive to Itend anil go out to ESugene
by way of McKonzie pass instead of
striking straight off the Pacific high
v ny from Portland on their way back
Inline. Portland Oregonlan. July 25.
UlnlonUte .Mine Pictured Shown
Moving pictured of ihe dlutomlte
mine at Lower RridKO, taken by ICrlc
Maycll on June 13 for Ihe Fox .News
reel, have been released. When in
Portland al the Elks' convention the
secrctnry received a number of in
quiries from people who had seen the
pictures and evinced a desire to visit
the mine. Several letters concerning
the mine have been received at the
off'ce. These picture were released
just before the announcement of the
formation of the new company to
take over the mine operations on a
much larger scale.
Agricultural Conference
The secretary considers himself
fortunate in being able to attend the
agricultural conference In Portland
July IT and IS. The conference Ujaa
celled by the I'nited States Chamber
of Commerce and representatives
ftom Washington. Oregon and Idaho
were present. It was one of several
conferences to be held In different
parts of the country to consider
means by which chambers of com
merce can establish closer relation
ship with agricultural interests and
assist in restoring prosperity to the
fafiner. A complete report will be
sent to this office later. The high
points of the conference may he sum
marized as follows:
The agricultural committee will ac
complish more in a chamber of com
merce in the small city, while in the
larger city the agricultural bureau is
usually .better, the success of either
depending upon the personnel.
Chamber of commerce should work
with existing agencies, such as the
agricultural college, the United States
dipartment of agriculture, local and
state larmers' Organisations, and with
Ihe county agent.
Kdueation of farmers along lines
of business and cost accounting
Should he encouruged.
Financial aid by business and
hanking interests should he given for
prizes for county and agricultural
fairs.
Farm surveys are to he encouraged
but duplication of surveys to be
avoided.
Boys' and girls' dub work has
probably done more llinn any other
one thing to Improve livestock ami
agricultural practices and conxntlons
in tlie farm home and should be given
every encouragement.
Farmers should he given financial
assistance in the purchase of better
livestock, particularly aires for dairy
herds.
The outstanding way In which
chambers of commerce and business
men can aid agriculture and Indirect
ly bring prosperity to all interests Is
in encouraging ihe formation of co
operative marketing, out of 75 or
more in attendance not a word was
raised against it. The fact was
brbllghl to the attention of the con
ference thai Oregon Agricultural cOl
lege uhd the Portland Chamber of
Commerce realized ihe importance or
marketing ami were giving expert
advice and assistance in solving ihH
problem.
The shorl course fur commercial
secretaries at the 1'nlverslty of Ore
Ron at Eugene. July B to 10. was
, more than a school of Instruction
'its greatest value being the close as
sociation of secretaries from over the
state and the interchange of ideas,
j Out of It developed a desire for
closer cooperation for the upbuilding
of the state as a whole as well as the
I communities of the individual secrn
itaries. and the feeling that frequent
! conferences of the secretaries as well
as of members of hoard. i of directors
would he helpful
Plans are under way for a north
west conference of commercial seere
tarles to be held some time next sum
mer, at which secretaries from Wash
ington. Idaho. Montana and Oregon
will be expected to attend and a regu
lar school conducted with classes in
different subjects.
Cmnntsnltj Listener
The Commercial club offers an op
' portunily to each member to present
any proposition he thinks of impor
tance to the city as well as to offer
constructive criticism of existing con
ditions. It Ih the listener for the
community and in so doing becomes
the clearing house for community
thought. It should be the generator
'of community enthusiasm, enthusi
asm for u better and more prosper
' ous city.
.More .Members V-eileil
This Issue of Broadcast ings Is be
ing sent to a number of non-members.
This is an Invitation for you to Join.
This organization can not accomplish
what It should for this community
without a relatively large member
ship and Ihe united support and co
operation of Ihe people of Bend. We
need yon and you need the Commer
cial club.
State Chamber to lb- Active
The commercial secretaries of Ihe
state went on record at the confer
ence held early In July as strongly
n favor of ua active stale chamber
I of commerce und pledged their sup
port to this end. The Portland
j chamber of Commerce has lenlallve-
jiy offered flSiOOO to the suite chant
her for this year and 120. fion for
I next yea-. Communities outside of
Portland will be expected to raise)
112,600 each enr for Ihe support!
of the stale chamber.
The land settlement department
of the Portland chamber of Com
merce will probably be turned over
to the stale chamber. Oregon Busi
ness will be published as heretofore,
and in addition a .mall magazine will
probably be published monthly In
the interest of the secretaries, to
keep them In closer touch and for
interchange of ideas. Irving J. Vln
ing of Ashland, president of the state
chamber, max be Induced to give his
full time to the work.
N. w Literature Received
Five thousand copies each of the
booklet. "Scenic Central Oregon."
and an agricultural folder. "A Farm
and a Home for You." were received
from the printers during July. One
thousand of each were distributed al
the Klks convention The laud set
' lemi ri , pnrtmenl "f the Portland
Chamber of Commerce Is sending the
agricultural folder to Inquirers and
the supervisor of agriculture for the
I'nlnn Pacific railway at Omaha Is
using the folder.
Hiss Harkri with Motor Association
Miss Veil Market, who has been
with ih- commercial club for more
than six years, Ih now with he Ore
gbfl l ite Motor association with an
office In Ihe Pilot Butte Inn where
she dispenses road information and
issuer pi-mills for non re.-idem cars.
In addition her services are available
for public stenographic work
ruitcisii) -Mil. bins Visit Rend
A party ot university Mluih-nis
under the direct Ion of Dean John I
Bum nl. director of recreation lor
the summer session, visited It. -ml
July IX and 111 The parly loft
Kugene July IT. vlaltlng the Thr-e
Sisters region, coming on lo fiend
Saturduy. July 1. A efttnb of Pilot -butte
was made early SuiiiIh morn
Ing after which the party returned
home.' Dean Buvard culled at the
office of Ihe ioiiinn-nl.il vlub and
was given a supply of the booklet,!
"Scenic Central Oregon." for the stu
dents to take home
Fox Farm Mn Be Kntnbllsbetl
A representative of Colonel 11 A
MacKinnon. Chariot! srn, P. K I .
Canada, owner of a large fox farm,
was In Bend curly In July with the
object of establishing a brunch farm
: here, lie said this climate is udmir-,
ably suited In the raising of sliver
black tuxes Colonel MncK Union baa
one of the largest fox farms in North
America and has taken many prizes,
at shows. Last year he refused ,
15,000 for n single fox.
The Klamath Falls pOStOf flee
passed to first class July 1, and lb'-1
Bend office will follow very noon, ac-
lurdtng lo ,i. .1. Kogan, postmaster.
Kecelpls for the first hIx month! "f
till amounted to 111,111 11, which
U only 97IMI short of the tiniount
needed lo bring Ihe office lo flrsi
class. The Income the second six
months th I j year will prolmhly be
siifflcleni to advance the office
Along with the Increase Is the fact
Hint the postoffice n Is more room
Steps will be taken this full wlo-lt'
congress convenes to have Bend In
eluded lii the list of cities in which
federal buildings will I reeled
Road Improvctneal Isncd
A committee consisting of K 10
Butler. -K. K. Varoo mid K H, Young
from the Orange Rail flietrfei visited
ihe secreturv und Mr lie Annum!,
chiitrmtin of the road i-niuuiltte,-.
early In July, requesting Hint Ihe
Commercial club take some ucilon In
regard to urging the county court lo
underiuke the early conslruclloti of
market road No known as Butler
road. The mutter was presented to
the directors and a resolution pussid
recommending Ihul the road be Im
proved ut 'once and lie pui on the
market road program lor gradlm: am:
surfacing at an early dale.
Mote Inquiries About Bout
An Increasing number of inquiries
In regard. lo opportunities In B.-ml is
being received at Ihe office, A iiitni
bsT of these are In regard lo th" pro
I il .-.lete-inn Ot Ihfl OrogOfl Trunk
line aoillb A feu air looking for
business opiMltHKK The of fl.i' ill)
stressing three things the need far i
more Millers on laud now under
ter. scenl. attrui lions tor tourlt.i
and the need for more Industrie.
Building a.iuhv '
Building permits issued h tlx i Hi
during the second quarter of I'':;, j
amounted to 1141.114, a agalniyj
$(IA.:?!i for the same period hut f
year. ,
Neui Members
Twenty new members joined tint.
Commercial club during June ami
.lull Tl membership list
prohulil) be published In llroudi
ings next month.
U . tinier sialism .
The maximum temperature
June was P!i degrees mi Jinn- .! 1 1
minimum us. on June and m
n ti for the month 7C : 1 1"
ri Infnll was 29 of an Inch, Thi ni '
imum temperature for July e is ;ii
degrees on the lltb! the mintmiiil
"a. on July 2, and lolnl r linfall 'i' l
i
m
MILITARY
.rLYBOTtl
mi. i t il iin:(.
Men ii'tu'licrgt. Mull flftHargi
in cfiil wuprrt inlmt, nil I l lllfl
. I pli in . mii ri ml. nntMBPN
mot ill Itriiiilnii. ii l ii i n nl
BklArffllll "-nl on PltMflf
Pedigreed Cockerels
Wp have mrm CKr-kcrrl Umn M
Tor our wn uw atifl will ikH
the Aurptii (. ljsr.it 'it, per rent f
mlut-jt Rxkitl , lh4- IjrcH'-r f'r nmturc
(tinl. Tlicy lire out of h Imnch of
cbr.iK ini,hiufil fri,m MAUHJinV ril
bhltAd 0. A. !. r-irm thlt utrtna ;
thrifty nn' f lm-; imjitk- an- fruwinK
now. Erli Iimji (iriuiiiHl wintr band H'xl
i.,()iTf. Mid frnm rJllffM with tniriMit
H.Turtlis r ;!",() i fjij ,-K'Jf. 'I !: are
tlU Krn'1" t)iHh Hnnorjn hcII-j hi SK U
tit. WV will 4-il kip iqrnHN ut If
latutn by Aujut loth, t (fy I o.
Cascade Poultry Runch
I'h'iMi 1112. Ilrjx IC. M. It. A., Henri.
.,:.li:o:
It
i
illlllllipilllliiv. -i
t
We Sell Box Wood
All The Year Around
Because the box factories make It.
HUT SUPPOSE
That they would .shut down for a month during
the winter
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Then you couldn't get I50X WOOD because we
could not deliver it.
WE. MAVFi NO I DMA
That the factories are going to shut down, bu!
we want Lo impress upon you Unit we have no
reserve of BOa WOOD and we do know that,
if you couldn't get it you would miss it.
SO WE SUUKST
THAT IT MIGHT 'Vj A GOOD WEA TO
ORDER NOW.
The Miller Lumber Company
Phone 166