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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1903)
Elkins (& King, PRINEVIIXE, OREGON. WE WANT THE TRADE Of everyone nt Ucnd ami It vicinity, nml nrc willing to ,cct vou n" more tliun halfway to yet It. We know thnt after trading with tin once, tlicrc will be no trouble about nccurhig your ubtciuent ordcrM. . We will give our MAIL ORDERS The same attention and prompt shipment that we would were you pres ent in person. ' We will Hell you nothing but first-class goods at as low a price as It Is K)Hiiblc to make, quality being considered. ' Scud us a trial order. Yours for Local Events of (ho Week. II. W. Heed's son arrived in Ilcud a few days ago. He likes the place and the country, and will probably locate among us. A jwrty of young jwoplc, diaper lined by Prof. Hampton, made a visit to I.nvn island last Saturday, Prof. Ilnmpton stretched himself out on a nice warm rock and went to Moflp while the young folks Ashed. The professor's services us chajcrone aic much in demand1 now. The Reception Saloon, Shnniko, offers the most tempting induce ments to timber locators going into the woods. The very best brands of whiiklos, such ns Cyrus Noble, Old rcpjHir, Hunter Uoltimorc Rye and .other standard goods, always to be had here. Call at the Recep tion. S. D. Porcival, foreman of the Silver Lake Central Orogonian, pawed through Rend Wednesday, bound for l'rlneville. Mr. l'urcivnl Hoc to l'rinwvlllv to make a jwr mumI Inventigntioii of the smallpox epidemic, having been delegated for thnt purpose by the citiuns of Silver I,ku. Tim Miwmill belonging to the I 11. . Co. is uudurgoiug n thorough lupulring and cluiiuing up, to be ready for a big summer's work. Mr. Dornmcc is the engineer in charge, and the sound of the whhtlc three or four timus a day is the first symptom of the future manufactur ing activity of Heud. In sotting up the account of Miss Marion Wiust's birthday party Inst week the compositor inadver tently got his fingers into the wrong box, picking up an 8 instead of a 7, and making the article read her iHth birthday instead of her 17th, a mistake which nearly caused the unlucky, blundering typesetter the loss of his scalp. We assure the charming little lady wc had not the slightest intention of making her so old, and will make up for it on the Vccasiqn of her next birthday. J. M. Lawrence, the new U. S. commissioner for Rend, arrived heVeon Tuesday, the 21st. Mr. Lawrence had a hard trip in from Shanikp, and was nearly starved to death. lie was taken down to the "owl's roost," however, and fed on trout which the Rulletin force had caught. Wc counted the vertebrtw of 49 stacked about his plate, the luast of which was 11 inches long. If Mr. Lawrence Is as competent a commissioner as he is a fish-cuter, the people of Rend and the. people who have any land business to do with him need have no fears. ,1 -. ..,. business, ELKINS 2b KING. Mr. Michael Morrison is hard at work building a house near Dad West's place. He hopes to lie oc cupying it some time next week. Mr. A. L. Hunter, of Rurns, Or egon, a brother of Joe Hunter, has moved his family and furniture to Heud, and will make this place his home. Gail Ncwsomc, of Princville, ar rived in Rend yesterday, with n stock of badly-needed vaccine points. lit a few days wc will all have sore arms. Mr. Stcidl has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Young, and wc understand that the Yaudevcrt family will soon be seek ing quarters elsewhere in the neigh borhood. Mr. J. M. Lawrence, our new U. S. commissioncri has taken up his quarters in the "bunkhou.se," op posite the P. R. I). Co.'s slorc, where he is prcpated to do all sorts of laud business. One of Mr. Wiest's full blood Plymouth Rock hens laid an egg on Thursday which wns about the size of n small watermelon. Mr., Wiest says that this is n usual oc-1 curreiice, and he intends to raise a strain of double-headed, four-legged chickens front these eggs. The sounds emanating from the Pilot Iluttc Development Company's sawmill arc causing the sleeping in dustries of this section to awaken. Wc hear the whistle now about four timus a day, and it makes the pros pective home builder feul good to see the lumber stack up in the yard, . Mr, D. P .StcAn, of whom we have heretofore made mention several times, has nearly completed the list of avocotious necessary to qualify for a license as jack-of-all-trades. He haH now added trap ping to his menu, uud among a fine lot of pelts llow in his possession we will state that he "skun thecat" yesterday on the limb of u juniper trco, unci now has the feline peltry, along with some choice wimples of skin from his own anatomy. If a person had liccu passing down the road past Mr. West's house on Wednesday afternoon he would have seen all the symptoms of a combination minlatora cloud burst, whirlwind and volcftiiie erup tion about those prumlKt', The school board had a meeting: III Mr. West's house, and alt kinds of blue smoke and sulphurous vnpOrs came out of tho window and knotholes during the session. We know of no personal damage, and Mr. West is thankful that his house was thor oughly fumigated at little cost to himself in 1 j-n - in T " ' U'. Rou'd whiskey is to be had at the Pioneer Saloon, Shnniko, J. J. Wiley, proprietor. A good grate ful drink, refreshing, invigorating. When you arc at Shanlko, re member the Pioneer Saloon is the place to get fine liquors. The best is none too good for you, and wc dispense the very best. H. A. Strawbridgc, T.H.McCann and K. I. Hurley, of Cass Lake, were in Rend today to file on tim lwr claims. They were located by Wnlt Rivcns, of Prinevillc. Mr. A. M. Drake is expected home soon, arid will probably bring in a lot of men to work on the irri gating ditch. He will also have some ditching machinery, and it will not be long unlil a part of the water of the lordly Deschutes will be slaking the thirst of the desert. The annual statement of the financial condition of Sherman county as printed in the Wasco News showing $35Stf75 aggre gate cash on hand after all cxjxmi diturcs, is something of which the inhabitants of Sherman may well be proud; and it should cause the officials of some of the other Oregon counties to go to Sherman and find out how they do it. Wanted MEN I TEAMS TO WOKK ON TH COLUMBIA SOUTHERN IRRIGATION CANAL Steady work. Apply by letter to C. F. Snith, fore- man, Deschutes, Or.; or per sonally at the camp on the grounds. We have assurance now that Mr. u 1; 1 ,.,i r,i... n c ,. .:ti ... A. MfJ ..V . hut. W. W. A1J . .. .., have materials assembled and prep arations made to start Work on the lioiul extension this season. We have thought all the time that the paper talk about the O. R. & N. extending was simply n bluff, and are very' glad to learn that the C. S. Ry. will extend its own road, and that very soon. Ucnd to Celebrate. If our proposed Fourth of July celebration is a success, it will be a great thing for Rciurand its busi ness men. Tlicrc is no reason why it should not be a success, and a big one. Of course, the successful culmination of thin celebration will have to depend upon the rustling ubility of the people who have it iu charge, and they cannot do it nil, The people of Ucnd must co-opor' ate and hulp the good 'cause along, Along tho Deschutes here are- any numlicr of pretty groves where we can hold the jollification, and it wilt be, by long oddtf, the most pleasant celebration that has ever lieeu held iu Crook county. There is plenty of ice to be had for circus lemonade and ici cntaiii, and we can go up tho river and get a black pine tree for the greased pole. The program committee will meet in a few days and tniiku a start on the list of events, and will make arrangements for a liberal display of advertising in the shape of posters and news paper writoups. Let everyone join hi tho good work and help the committee in their labors. It will ba to the in terest of every one, and the com munity should step up' as one man and add their IndiYidtlalniitus, r Baseball Association Organized. On Saturday evening, the 18th, the baseball enthusiasts at Rend met at the district sclioolhousc and perfected the organization of the Rend Rascball Association.. The following officers were elected: Arlc C. Hampton, president. Doji P. Rca, vice-president. A. G. Richardson, sec. andtrcas. D. P. Stcffa, manager. Chas, Drock, captain. The association now consists of about thirty members, numbering nearly all the younger people of the vicinity, and its subscription books arc open to all comers. A great deal of interest has been shown by the young men of the community, and they have contributed their initiation fee of fifty cents each very cheerfully. Mr. Richardson is the man with the dough. He has ordered a com plete outfit and intends to superin tend the erection of a commodious grandstand, work on which will commence soon. On Wednesday evening of this week another rousing meeting was well attended at the sclioolhousc, in order to ratify the constitution and by-laws and to receive reports of committees, etc. It was suggested that the Rascball Association cor respond with one of the Princville teams or some other team in the neighborhood and open negotiations for a game on the Pourth of July. It was also suggested, incidentally, to this, that the association get up a regular program for a celebration on that day. The following com mittee was appointed to arrange the program and to invite the co-operation of the firms, business men and citizens of Rend: I) P Rca, D F Stcfia, Chas Brock, Will Rrock, H J Palmer. A committee of three was ap pointed to superintend the work of preparing n suitable ball ground, consisting of: 1 M Stewart, Chas Stroud, 1-d Hill. There will be a meeting of the Association on Thursday, the 30th, and everyone interested should turn out in force, as we want to make the ball team a winner and the prospective Fourth of July celebra tion u sure go. llow to Cook Trout. Many of the best cooks in the country cannot cook the speckled trout. If you simply throw them into the frying pan and cook them as you would a steak, your effort to tickle the palates of your epicures will lie a Aat failure, and they will arise from the table after trying to eat n piece of one fish and forcing that down wondering ' whatever there can be iu trout that people try to ent them. If the following rules for preparing the fish for the table nrc adhered to, you will find that you will never have enough to go around: 1. Roll them in a mixture of flour and corumcal, and,after.greas ing your pan well with lard (butter bettor, but not essential), place fish over a medium brisk fire. a, Season thoroughly with salt rilid iepper, Don't be sparing with either. 3. Fry till there is a beautiful crust of brown on under side of the fish. Don't turn until brown. 4. Turn, and season the cooked side. Sprinkle pepper and salt on until you have enough, ttd then add a little more. 5. Then fry tho other side till the brown covers -the specks on tho fish. 6, Serve hot. Follow thtfsa rules to the letter, and you have a feast a gorge. Omit one of them and your fish arc- spoiled for the tabls, btit can lie utilized for fertilizer. This recipe is given gratuitously by the Rulle tiu force to the public', and can be attested to if necessary We olaim no monopoly in the art of cooking trout. Rut it isn't every cook that prepares them properly. Pin this over your range. The following we clip from the Wasco News. Wc do not vouch for the efficacy of the recipe as a preventive of smallpox, but as a good spring medicine fdY everyone, even those in the best of health, it is undoubtedly worth trying: "An ounce of prevention is worth apound of cure, and one of the best reme dies for the prevention of smallpox is a mixture of equal parts of salts, sulphur and cream of tartar. The dose should vary from a teaspoon ful to a tablcspoonful each day, ac cording to the cfTcct it has upon the patient just enough to keep the bowels regular." This, together with disinfection, vaccination. and isolation, and a hot bath thrown iu scmi-occasionally for variety, should guarantee the absence of smallpox, and deserves the consideration of thoughtful people. Fishing Tackle By Mny 1st we will have a full line of Trout Rods and Cane Poles, Files, Lines, Leaders, Spoon Hooks, etc, which we will dispose of nt Princville prices. Reserve your purchases until you examine our stock. At the Bulletin office. A. H. KENNEDY NEWLY EQUIPPED. HOTEL PRINEVILLE C. E. McDoweU. Electric Lights Throughout the - House. All White Help. PRINEVILLE, ORE. City Meat Market. J. I. WHST. Prop. DRALKM IV MEATS OF ALL KINDS Butter, Eggs-, Poultry, Potatoes, Vegetables in Season. Opposlto P. B. D. Co.'s Store, BEND Attorney mid Notary. Witt practice jti all court. In the .tale M, R. BIGGS, Vt 8. Comnitatoncr. rU!NltVI!,I,l OKKGO.S. Mud Alius nd prool of alt kind. Office on XrrcMc.dlinr to court hoiic Pilots Butte hm BEND'S FAMOUS HOSTELRY. ovui kilbv. raori Ktegnut Rooms, nlld Tables sup4 plied with all tho Delicacies of the Season, Single .Aleals 50c. Hay for team one night Jr.oO Grain for team one 'night- .7$