TWfJSSF?
ULLETIN.
VOL. HI
IJKND, ORI'.OON, FRIDAY, DF.CKMBKR 22, 1905.
NO. 40
THE
BEND
ts
iy
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bend, - Oregon.
U. C. COE, M. D.
ni'JMCIt OVKK HANK
Physician and Surgeon
Tltl.ltl'IIONlt NO. at
WIND OKItGON
num. naiATr MHmnr
AKI PUI II,
MMI AHIICITV
ruiircdi v.
.1. L. McCULLOCII,
Abstracter nnd Hxnuilncr of Tltlcit.
t.Kiwl ami T LlMllinl A(t
Uh Mtm-kuMtttU.
I'KINKVII.I.K. .... OKKOON
Nil r SKY ruHI.IC INHl'HAKCM
A. H. GRANT
Atffttl (of
Liverpool, London & (lluhc, mid
l.nncanlilrc Fire Insurance
Companies.
III-NI), ORIUION
II I' HrlKitr- M l CH s ItiiwOHsM ti
i.xtmy l'hytriit
Drs. Colkrvap & Edwards,
I'HYSICIANS AND SURGEON'S.
I'RINItVII.LU OKIKION
ins, nt Urmi of Wlnnrk't lhnr Mmr
J. Al. LAWRENCE,
V. ft. COMMIMKIMKM.
Notary Public, ItiKurHiicv. Township
l'lul.t for Upper Deschutes Valley.
nnn. ox moon.
Miss Grace Jones
TCACMCH Of
Voice & Piano
It now trxly ( pupil ami mm I fmtnd
ir HKN. Oa.
Crook County Really Co
Real lisialc Hough! and Sold.
Life nnd Accident
INSURANCE.
arrte i n(.iirtiK tnfiutoHi u, hmm!
TRIPLET!' BROS.
Barber Shop & Baths
Best of accommodations ami
work promptly loic
M.I. ST NKNP. OKHOON
PRINEVI LLE
H.-V tr - f Mas C. A MclMWMI.
I J I bLwoHWT
Tal..s and Rooms always clean
and well Htpplicl--Itatc reasonable
VMINKVIM.K OKIKJON
prcc land in Oregon,
A t'mlrr 111 "ltrjr Irrlaalkm A.t w..
ilixri f...m Malr WKlVlt UK l l.t. I"
PAY l-Llru mi.l map lir H s l''k fc.
. jv Al'lrr lM-l I'utlUti'l Or 1
OREGON
Shot Line
and union Pacific
TO
Salt Lake
Denver
Kansas City
Chicago
WO W&yO dk l0 I
) ' St. Louis
New York
Ootnn Steamers between Portland
mid San Francisco every five days.
Tickets to and from nil parts of
the United States, Canada mid
Kit tope.
For particulars, call on or address
JAS. IRELAND, Agt.,
Tha Dallef, Oregon,
GRAIN & GRASS
--: SEEDS :-
Fancy Alfalfa Seed, Dry Land
Alfalfa Seed, Winter Oats, Extra
Fancy Imported Shadeland Won
der Oats, Fancy Clover Seed,
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed and
Vetch Seed.
FARM
Implements
Largo and Complete
Stock of Plows, Har
rows, Wagons, Harness
and Builders' Hardware.
BEND,
end
M
TIMBER LAND
WANTED
I have completed arrangements whereby I can
handle a number of good titular claims, in the Des
chutes tunlxr belt, at once. Title must be perfect.
I have special inquiry just now for land in Tm.
21, 22. jj and j.j S , R. 11 F... and if parties owning
laud there will communicate with me, it may result to
the advantage of all concerned.
J. N. HUNTER,
General Cruiser and Land Locator
BEND, OREGON.
ccaiiso wo aro selling
quality at a closer margin, is a very good
reason why you will find our store the
bcst placo to buy anything in the lino of
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
TEft PINE TREE STORE
K. A. SATIIUR. I'ROPRIHIOR
Dr. B. F. BUTLER
DENTIST
Will be in Bend
Watcli tilts Space for Date.
Best Printing at T&
BAKER
Barb Wire
In Carload Lots
"Waukeganita" Gal
vanized Wirq, best on
the Coast, will not rust.
OREGON.
11 1 i.i 11 11 1 1
the same and better
In December.
Bulletin Office.
rcaetile Co
TALKED ON SCHOOLS
Crook County Educational
Union Met in Bend.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAA.
Icachcr nnd Laymen Touch Topics
Pertaining to the Hotter Train
lng of the Child.
The Crook County Kducatiqual
lrniou held its Hctid meeting in the
11. M. hall last Saturday evening,
where a goodly crowd assembled to
lis tun to the program. Chairman
J M. Lawrence of the Iknd chool
hoard, called the meeting to order
and introduced Superintendent C.
II. Uinwiddie. wljo presided in the
atmencc of President Ford. Miss
Hcllc Reynolds wai nppoi:itel
secretary
The first number, "Advantages
of a Higher Education," was led
by Mr. John H. Overturf, who con
tracted the half-educated person,
with his distorted notions of learn
ing, and the truly educated indi
vidual of trained rather than stuffed
mind. Discussing some of the ob
jection to a higher education, he
showed how the modern theory dif
fered from that of former years, the
distinguishing feature being that
while the old-time education labored
for a stuffed mind, the present
dav curriculum produced not only
the cultured thinker but a disci
plined brain, the characteristic of
which is the power of creation tin
ability to originate new ideas, new
uidustries, etc. "Higher educa
tion," he said, "is not to enable a
man to live by less labor, but to
give him power to accomplish more
with an equal expenditure ol
energy.
Miss Margaret Goodin, assistant
in the Priueviltc high school, read
an interesting paper on "The Rela
tion of the High School to the Pub
lic School." Miss Goodin's paper
was an argument for a much closer
and more intelligent co-operation
between the common schools and
the high school. She summed up
the puriose of all education as
character building in the pupil.
h. U. Wiest followed with a few
minutes discussion of the same top
ic. Mr. Wiest's contention was
that the high school was really but
a continuation or extension of the
common school work, therefore the
relation between the two should be
the very closest.
Professor A. C. Strange, princi
pal of the Priueviltc high school, in
treating the subject, "Character
Huiiding in School," laid great
stiess on the opportunity the teach
er has to mold and leave n bene
ficial impression on the child's char
acter. In doing this he said there
were two main points to be consid
ered: Kirst, educate the child so
that it could rtcognue and appre
ciate proper moral obligations; and
second, develop the will so that
the child shall have force of char
acter sufficient to perform the
known duty.
Professor Strange discouraged
corporal punishment, stating that
its use showed a weakness on the
jwrt of the teacher. Professor J. A.
Stone, in the discussion that fol
lowed, took issue with Professor
Strange, contending that while cor
loral punishment should be usod
only as a last resort, with some pu
pils it seemed to be the only stif-
ficieut correction.
This
opened
quite n spirited discussion. J. M.
Lawrence believed the youug child
to beau nuiiual and that in many
cases he appeared in the schools ns
an untamed animal to which only
physical force would appeal, and
that corporal punishment, adminis
tered with judgment and not upon
mere impulse, should not be wholly
condemned. J. H. Overturf sided
with Professor Strange, saying;
there was more danger of too much
rather than too little correction with
the rod. M. A. Lehman stated
that in many districts the parents
would take sides with the child and
remove him from school when cor
poral punishment was inflicted.
Professor Strange, in explanation
of his position, admitted that cor
poral punishment was necessary in
some cases, but he held that the
best time for its infliction was before
the child appeared in school, Neg
lect in the home sometimes threw
the duty upon the teacher.
"School Environment" was dis
cussed by J, M. Lawrence, who
spoke of the importance of sur-1
rounding the schools with cheerful
and wholesome conditions, laying
out school grbunds with regard to
the sense of beauty as well as mere
utility, etc.
During the evening Miss Marion
Wiest sang two pleasing songs,
Miss Jones playing the accompani
ment. At the close of the program, Su
perintendent Dinwiddle stated the
object of the uniou, which is to in
terest pn rents and the public in
matters of education and enlist their
cooperation. A considerable num
ber was added to the, membership
roll.
Resolutions were adopted ex
pressing the union's appreciation of
the cordial reception by f?cnd citi
zens. Those trom abroad were Super
intendent Dinwiddic, Professor
Strange, Miss Goodin, Miss Rey
nolds, Mr. Stone and Mr. Chris
tian!, of Princville; Mr. and Mrs.
V. P. Smith, Miss James and Mr.
Pinkham, of Laidlaw, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Lehman of Redmond.
Reception for the Teachers.
Mr. mii1 Jin. Drake pave a delightful
reception for the t lotting teacher Jt
Saturday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock.
Mr. Drake u attel by Mrs. C. A.
Jorien, Mrs. IJ. I'. Itatten, Mrs. V. O.
Minor, Mrs. V. L. Tompkins, Mrs. J. M.
!iwrence. Miss Reid ami Miss Jones.
Mrs. L. I. Wiest nerved tile ices. The
parlors nnd dining room Here decors led
with manumit and ferns and lighted
with vari -colored candle. There was a
larjte attendance ami it whs in all re
spects a charming social event.
SURVEYING FOR RESERVOIRS.
Columbia Southern to Reinforce Irrl
gating System.
Colonel Smith and C. M. Mudd,
of the Columbia Southern Irrigat
ing Company, were out last week
with two crews making surveys for
reservoirs to reinforce tne irrigating
system. Instead of going above
the headworks to impound water in
the mountains, this examination
had in view the construction of res
ervoirs in the neighborhood of
Tumnlo postoflice, one on the de
pressed flat a little to the eastward
of Winter's and the other in a de
pression n short distance to the
northwestward.
The plan contemplates delivery
of water at these reservoirs when
the Tumalo river shall be carrying
a large volume. Then, when the
river gets low, these reservoirs will
feed the canals. This plan is ex
pected to do away with the neces
sity for enlarging the upper canal
And the reservoirs are so near the
lands to be irrigated that there will
be small lose in conveying it.
TWO RAILROAD CREWS.
One Working About IJend, Another
Coming into Madras.
Madras people in Ilend this week
report that a force of railroad sur
veyors are approaching that town
from the Deschutes river. It is
practically certain that they belong
to the Duttir road, which is sawing
wood right along but not doing
much talking.
The purchase of a large tract of
timber land in the Klamath coun
try, by the Wt yae-hauser syndicate
is understood to mann that the Hill
roads will put a line through that
section, for the two interests work
pretty clciely together. And the
Dufur line is believed to be Jim
Hill's.
The Oregon Kastern engineers,
who established camp at Iknd last
week, ate now working northward
Irom Forked Horn butte, about
nine miles from Ilend. They are
doing exceedingly careful and ac
curate work. Bend will be their
headquarters for a mouth or more.
BULL CREEK FLAT BEETS.
Government Analysis Shows Them to
Bo Rich In Sugar.
Bull Creek Flat now comes to the
front with a sugar beet analysis
that is in no wise inferior to those
of the D. I. & P. experiment farm
nt Bend the past season. G. W.
Winter, the Tumalo postmaster,
sent specimens of sugar beets raised
on his ranch, to the department of
agriculture at Washington. The
roots were two months in transit
and were very dry when they
reached the department. The re
sult of the government analysis is
shown in the following figures:
Sugnr in beets J5.6 per cent
Suunr hi juice 17.0 ncr cent
Co-cfllcient of purity 85
This ranks up with the finding
of the agricultural experiment sta
tions of Oregon and Ohio. The
'm.ffioitif nt mirltw' t ttin twr.
centage of sugar in the solid matter
iu solution in the juice.
CUPID WINS AGAIN
Triumphs Over Parental
Opposition.
AN ELOPEMENT AND RETURN.
Sydney D. Perclynl Weds Miss Shell
McReynoJds npd They Go to
Llv3 jit Madras.
ATARRipD.
PKRCIYAI-MRHYNqLDS At the
Iwrnc of Mr. and Mrs. Rene W8t in
Ilend, Oregbn, on Tnesday morning,
December 19, 1905, Miss Alice Shell
Mc Reynolds of Ilend anil Mr. Syd
ney D. J'ereival of Mftdras, Orejjrin,
Justice J. M. Lawrence officiating.
This is tbc short nnd simple rec
ord that closes a romance of more
than usual interest. Thc bride's
parents objected, the girl concluded
that filial obligations, nq longer
bound her to the home tree, Barkis
was willin' and had tup price, and
an elopement came Q such a happy
cud.
A year and a half ago S. D. I'cr
cival, a printer homesteader from
the Madras section, came to Bend to
be foreman of Thc Bulletin. He
was a young man of good princi
ples, industrious, an excellent
singer and fond of society. The
McRcynoIdses came to Bend about
that time and, the two daughters be
came mite popular. Miss Shell
McReynolds and Mr. Pcrcival each
found in the other his heart's affin
ity. There can be no doubt that it
was true love, because it diap't run
smooth.
The girl's mother, for some rea
son that does not appear, did not
fancy her daughter's choice and
Percival was denied the privilege of
visiting thc McReynolds home.
Thus denial was made definite and
conclusive last June, when Percival,
who had become foreman on the
Madras Pioneer, visited Betid.
Since then wireless telegraphy
was as nothing compared with the
vibrations between these two hearts,
one in Bend and the other in Mad
ras, 50 miles away. The parental
embargo on communication between
the young people was not wholly
effective, becauso of the sympathy
of third persons who saw no valid
objection to their intercourse.
Mr. Percival came to Bend last
Saturday for a short visit. He met
Miss McReynolds at a neighbor's
home on Sunday. Monday morn
ing Percival started in good season
to drive back to Madras. He de
clares he then bad no thought ot
immediate marriage. Indeed, he
took with him Miss McCann of
Bend, who was going for a visit
with friends in Antelope.
Mrs. McReynolds learned of the
meeting of Pcrcival and her daugh
ter and upbraided her so severely
that the girl conoluded her own
welfare required summary action.
While her parents were away for
an hour or two she got a livery rig,
packed her grip and, with Mrs. Ora
Poindexter and Mrs. Rene West for
companions, started to overtake
Percival, who had departed three
hours before. When the elder Mc
Reynoldses returned and found their
daughter had flown they hired Rene
West to ride after her. The mes
sage he carried was that the couple
should come back to Bend to be
married. He overtook the women
at Redmond, 30 miles from Bend,
and pushed on seveu miles to For
est, where he found Percival just
ready to go on to Madras. Then
West was sent to Prineville for a
marriage license and the others re
turned to Bend, except Miss Mc
Cann, who had to hire a driver for
the remainder of her trip.
The mother, however, refused to
be reconciled and would not permit
the wedding iu the parental home.
Mr. McReynolds was careful to see
that the legal formalities were ob
served aud he was present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
Justice Lawrence with tightness and
dispatch. A dozen friends of the
young people were also present.
Mr. and Mrs, Percival left immed
iately after the ceremony for their
home at Madras.
The objection to this match
seemed to be based on" mere person
al dislike. The youug people are
highly esteemed. They sought to
make the best of n situation con
taining painful features, but had re
solved to get married some time.
The bride was in her 20th year.
("WordiiutdlnthetiaKulInc gender com
preheud as well the fcinlaiue." Sec. Ji3 U. U.
C. code.)
W
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