The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, January 17, 1908, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., January 17, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEtB. BULLETIN "Fer tvery man a square deal, no leas aad Re mare." CHARLES . ROWK EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One jrcir, fits month.. -US Thrrf month.., flnrtriabtr In ailatict.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908. DOINO OOOD WORK. At the next meeting of the Bend Commercial Club on Monday even ing, the personnel ot the standing committees will be announced. The organization witi then be completed, and the club will be fairly launched in its work of advertising and build ing up Bend and the Bend country A word cr two in this connection will not be amiss. Similar organisations arc found in every community throughout the Northwest where the citiscn are cmbued with any noticeable de cree of ginger or progrcssivenes. Commercial clubs, arc recognized Tas a necessity by every wide-awake town which is growing and pushing to the front. Large sums of monej nre being expended in advertising purposes and much good is beins done by these various organizations. Bend has finally gotten in line with this work and intends to let the world kiiovv of her great and varied resources and possibilities. Very few places have as many features to advertise as has the Iknd country and features that will ap 'peal to pcoplfc atid pul) in .new set tlers" arid new' iddtistries. It has timber, " water-pfcvvcr, irrigation fertile 'soil and chtap land, pos 'sibty xainibgi pure water in abun dance, beauwul scenery and a de lightful climate wbiih is already attracting the attention of seekers lifter health. Nature has done her part ami wrought with a lavish "aaad ia this section. It's now up io the jbcb of 'Bend to-do theirs. Ah organization such as the Bead Commercial Club naturally 'needs the support of everyone in the community. Previous attempts liave been made to establish a club but thej' have failed on account of the lukewarmness of the business men. No one seemed to take enough interest in the affair to give it the needed attention. If the present organization is successful this lack of interest will have to be overcome. And it is believed that It is already largely overcome and that action will take the place of inaction. Thti business men are now more alive to the possibilities of good that the club can accom plish. A commercial club is n business proposition. It is not a' philan thropic or social organization. Social features have their part in its life, but its chief purpose is a Imslutss one. Its works should be j'iven the attention that any other business requires. Slipshod meth ods and carelessness will accom plish nothing Tmt failure! ' Being a business organization, the club will need money to keep it alive and enable it to work. That tneans more or less of an expense for its ineuiWrs. But the funda mental principle underlying a com mercial club' is that the money ex pended will return a profit on t'e investment. How'' JJy bringing.! in new settiersaud new industries. Thee cieate more business; more- merchaudi.'io sold; more money is j ;n circulation;, nnu everyone is Dene- fitted in n direct,, nnanciai, ivay. Inquiries are being constantly & ccired from men who are looking" far business openings. A progres sive commercial club can induce owe of tkcfie to locate at Bend. In act, work is alraady being done witu war. enu m vuir. inuiic the nooey rcq uired to meet ex pwtMwitll an infsfmi,thatt xrturM arbi? profit, 't. Tfae effects of tUe club lyiU be r,,im ; Uwards' ltie Utiblllfdiiir BB" the r whole canmtlltlty. There will be no preference shown for the inter ests of a few then or clique of in dividuals. Ijverycfrort will look toward the common good Hence, all should leud their united and harwwalous support Personal preferences sbotiHl be put down. If you do not like just the precise manner in whicli this or that is done, do uot let your disapproval be the cause of hindering work that is tending tovvahl the common good. Again, let personal prefer ences be lost sight df in the larger work of buildiug lip the commu nity. Let's get away from the smallness of personal ambitions and likes and dislikes and all pull together. The organization of the present club is going forward with pleasing regularity and success. Everything indicates that it will do much good work. Plans for the extensive and judicious advertising of this section are already being perfected. Cor respondence is now being had with men who may be secured to locate business enterprises here. Then let us get together, pull together, work together and accomplish . re sults A press dispatch from Albany states that out of 90 contest cases in connection with Siletz home steads everyone is said to have been lost 'by the contestant. The Albany Democrat says that after Jan 1 no contest will be permitted without a geod cause is shown to exist, which wilt stop lots of fool ishness. A measure, that would stop the indiscriminate bringing of contests against hgmestcads would be a just law. Some people are altogether too ready and willing to bring a contest against a homestead when there is really no grounds for such action. After putting the man who holds the homestead to an ex pense of from $200 to $300 to de fend his entry, the contestant invar iably loses and no one is benefitted. True, the homesieader retains the homestead, but he is put to a lot of bother and a heavy expense. There are cliques of men who band to gether arid make a business of bringing these contests. Some means should be devised whereby such business could be stopped. A legitimate contest should always be allowed. But there are altogether too many brought for which there is no cause. liUs Wasted. Sealed bids for the erection of ,a school house, at Remond, Oregon, will be received by the district clerk uutil March 1, 1908. Plans and specifications can be seen at the store of the Jackson lumber Co., Redmond, Oregon. Tbe board of directors reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. By order of the board. . J. II. Jackson, 44-45 'District Clerk. Redmond, Oregon, Jan, 10, 1908. 11- OeMtee Imparted SwedWi Razors', 1 oesi jaioi mauc. -iry one. Fully warranted. Hollow ground, $2.00 Fully warranted,. hollow ground, ivory handle, $3.00. Single-Porpoise razor strop, 50c, Double-Porpoise and Web strop, $1.00. Postpaid to your address. Glcp. V. RUVN0I.I)3, , 95Q East Davis Streel, 42-45 FortlandjrOregon. -,,,' -vr r Laidlaw Farlkiug &Tnrst Co.- LAIDl.V7("bnEG6Vl ' . . VV .V? ' i. The Conservative Bankers! Your Business Solicited, 'v. ' CourtefidB Treatment to All. Portland cr New York Exchange. ........PiWdtni Vlcc-frcfklcut . .CAirtr K.J.WiiKCTOW. vawKini Jf JL DtiU0, C. . MwU. A. r. X. II rj!y, frank Murk, Wat. I , A. KtrttaKfotJ. KIB1U7. Utora, i 1 iw Uhril. tL.,ll tfllnlU-t. To the Republican Voter of the Seventh Judicial DUtrlcu I dcilrc tbe nomination at your tumla to the oftlcr of District Attorney and will annrcciatc your voles uLttie comiiic mi litary election If you deem 111c worthy of your wpporu W. f. Mvkks, UMlaw, Or. Need of Uetter Cows. From nil over the land comes the inquiry for more and better dairy cows. How arc you to get them? Prices were never higher mid it is only by the introduction of the pure-breJ dairy sire that they ore to be secured. Don't let someone who has a bull to sell tend you to believe that if you buy of him, should he sire a male calf, it will make a fine beef steer, nml, if 11 heifer, a profitable cow for the dairy. There is a place for nil the different breeds, but thU sort should have no place in the dairy Prom one railroad station in Wisconsin there has been shipped in the last year $200,000 worth of dairy cows, mostly grades. Many of these unule cows brought $75 to JUoo. This is the result of the in troduction of pure-bred dairy sires for the last few years. Will .steers pay any better than thin, even after they nre fed? The demand for the dairy cow will uot be supplied fur some years. The west and south west arc mating tnem by the car load, while Mexico and japan arc sending their representatives here for our bcM pure breeds and grades of the different dairy breeds The yearly record of Colantha 4tlr3 Jo hauna, n w drawing to a cloc. in which she has produced t.oit 66 pounds of butter, 85.7 per cent basis in ten months and nine days, is another evidence of what a cow, bred for a purpose, is capable of do ing, while the records ot Yexsa, Sunbeam, Dol Bloom and Loretta D. arc fresh in tbe minds of all. I would advise, where it is possible to do so, that in introducing pure- "bred sires a neighborhood agree on some one breed and use sires of this breed. Tbe buyer for your surplus stock is much easier to attract, and the changing of bulls with a neighbor is simplified. The most common error of today is the send ing of so many mature sires to the butcher's block and the use of im mature bulls It is now a well established, fact that only the best results in breed ing can be obtained by tbe use of nicniy aevciopea. mature ancesjry on both sides. Of the 43 stallions that bitvc, sjred more, than one trot ter wftli records of i.io or better, all except four were developed stallions with records, and three of the foiir were known to possess ex treme speed, and were, in fact, highly developed, although without technical records. Hereditary traits are handed down for many generations in ani mals. It is said of the dog, which turns round and round bclorc lying down, that he is simply displaying a tendancy that he has inherited from his remote ancestry, the wild dog, that made its bed in the tall grass by turning round and round. It takes several generations of breeding to get any trait well estab lished. The Scotch Collie might in years be bred so that he would show much the same tendencies as the hunting dog, but what would be the object, wheu wc have in the pointer those, traits well established? Along tbli pam'clineof reasoning why should tile dairyman take up a breed of cattle that has been bred I and reared for generations for the production oi,.Deei, when be lias at le,ftot four dairy -breeds to make his selection from, that have been bred, for a purpose and baye (Jemoistr'at-' ed their ability to pay .thejr, way and make a profit for their owners. Care and feed have no' much to do with your success as,,the cow. Do not get the opinion' that you have finished your task when yen have a lot of good cows about you, for you have just made a' beginning, Dairy Produce, 4 &unty Tax Levy. 'Tlic tax levy for Crook county for iffo; is as' ''followsi County and Mate 8 mills, general school 3 mills, road fund (excluding PritieV fville) 3 mills, hfgli School itf mills, Horary lund i-ao ol a mill. f .ViV p. C. PARK Importer and Brdirf ',7PURB URBV' lrJBiid Chilians RKDMOHO, 1 . 'OJIKCON Hi 4Mtt I'l' 1 1 1 .mi ; - , t 1 ! Underwood Standard Typewriter Popular Because of Ease of Manipulation, Total Visibility, Perfect Tabulation, Susceptibility to Oreat Speed, Firmness In Construction, Neatness In Design; and Convenience of Type for Cleaning. . If the Typewriter you now uscjacki in Hiivone of thce essential points, the UNI)l:UWOO is the machine you will eventually buy. Underwood Typewriter Company No. & Sixth Street, Central Oregon Realty Company (Sucxcor (0 C L. Urown X Cp.J BEND, - OREGON DlfALKRS IN ALL KINDS OK Central Oregon Real Estate Timber and Desert Wc buy or sell yottt land no matter where situated. We can sup ply you with any class of laud at any time. Call on us or write for further particulars. IlARBKR Shop and IUT1IS IN IIOTKI. Hotel Bend HUOIl O'KANG, Prop. ' MOST CIJNTRALLY I.OCATHD HOTM, IN D'l). SAMPLE ROOM ik CONNECTION. New House, New Furniture, Reasonable Hates. Good Rooms Always Reserved for Transient Trade. SAW MLING. Ill'.ST WORK GOAUANTHKD. 1'ilcti from 35c to f 1.00, Leave a at l'lnc Tree Store. KI). HALVORSOK, . Huno, Oitfeco.1 vT- . S4r 4afl I I i-l " I. "V "V lo .-. 1 -. -I ....... Portland, Oregon 4H Ltands a Specialty COKNItR ' IIOND AND ORKOON bTBKCTS J.J1. IIAfliR, ABSTRACTER Of TITLES NOTARY I'UUI.IC Vltt iBfuraner, Mia Inturanor, Murtty Bond Kial lUUIc, Courrytuclug PKINKVUf.K. OttUnON FARMERS ' . t tiEADTHE WEEKLY OPEGONIAN v '- ' OF PORTLAND! ? for the general nwsotf ihe lif . I .1 ' A-C i.. .-. AiKaX .k. A . ftask AwA" woiiq aisoTor iniorrciacioxi ciuuut kow ip&himp Tike heat results iticulivit&mftfye soil Stock RatsmFruiturowin ef$n i t You can secure this excellent pkpeir by CfoblMnw with The Bulletin' Eof H VAPtlfe, ONE YrgJR, Potf ONtV $2.25 --X,-,.ai.i mFBBSlbNL dNbk. C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW tlFCICIt IN HANK liUIUUND, lll(Nt), OKItaON W. I. AIYERS Lhiul and Irrigation 1-awyer l.AlbMW, OUHOON i'riictlc'e In all Court ami UcMtttucu(i o( the Inlttlor. U. C. COE, M. D. Physician and S,urKcoi) OI'I'ICH OVHH IIANK . , Hit fll(tbt Cclcpbonc Connection llAt THLKfHONK NO. 31 4 ilitNu', : Okuook 1)R. I. L. SCOPIELD DENTIST lUINI), OHItOON' OttK lloui. 1 a m ID4P Office In old I'ltoX lliille Dtvfloiuntnl C. Ili'lu 0lte Hank, k. V. TURLEY, M. D I'liyslclmi niul Surxeon orricit ovim cornkr ikuo storu, 1IKN1), OKKOON . THE First National Bank of Prlnevllle. lUtaUUlitd ISivS. Cnpltnt, Surplus and Undivided I'rollts, 9100,000.00 n V Hi .-.,... If Hnil Will Wi.,ii- rlWf . . .. -W lft.llll T M IuMkih &.I.I. II luMla jkMiM.nl Cnlfi New Blacksmith Shop.... I have just recently opened a slion in llcnd uuil am prcparetl to do nil kinds pf , Horse Shoeing, NVagon and l'lov Work and (lenernl Ulacksntltliln Kvery piece of work that leaves the shop is guaranteed to be first-class. ' I Aulicit u share of your pat' rouagc. JAAIES McELUOY. TflADt MAltMB DcaiCHa CorvnMHTa Ac AM it.iaJtn .tMU uvj wri rul.iif iwwim our iTiibHi l.rrob.Mf Ul.lir wcia ouri'HAi UHI tf WW v 4MruilMMilbl. WlkaiMW oul'kimu r.laal.kU. IY MM tt uH .fft.r tor mil. hm. r.i. ytttMtiHUt, I'uwu ii.n iorofn My., m vv. rM.ir. scKMii ic jfrnertCiiM A hulMim.lf lll.tlr.M Mtlr. Iarl r mUtluu of nr cimiia .faL Tt. I) a, 1..1 lout ni iL, It vVuf ail o.h1M,(V aftffiEfcJteft The Ilulletin ptlnU calling cnl. IIIICt ihkc nuiice. a S" X .iiiAiiiv BO YEARS , ''FfTTv 31 i ! "ffsT" zr