The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, August 07, 1908, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., August 07, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf" 1 S-MtvB' I' THE BEND BULLETIN ( "For every man a square denl, no fcss and no more." CHAUM1S IX ROWK KDITOR SUtySCtlll'TlOK RATES: taefcrkA: . ......... .......... ................ .i.jo Ulr mont!i...m.............. .fe Tbrife mtath... ... ..... ... ........ . Mnriibir ia !rncc.) URIDt?, AUGUST 7, 190$. j. . t-t-t "v . TO, pOND .MERCHANTS,. , , tf.you, liVe. examined the cata logues cf the, big mall order con cerns you will have been impressed, perhaps, with the studied efforts these merchants make to convince people that they can savk monkv 9V,,IKAUXG WITH TIIUM SVC soracthinc on almost any article under the sun. The appeal succeeds, as you know; and these merchants win largely because of the emphasis they place on this one idea alt of the time, in all of their advertising. Now you know that on a great many things you can undersell these .same mail order people; and so it seems as though one way to compete with them would be to en large upon the fact- that you can undersell even .the mail order houses on same qualities of goods. And, iu your advertising, it might be wise to learn one other tiling from these people. They take plenty ,cf space- in which to describe (usually ia very' crude liter ary style, but still with a certain amount of conviction) the merits and attractions of their goods specific, detailed descriptions. You can make your ads. twice us interesting as any mail order catalogue, twice as readable but you should, perhaps, keep in mind the two things that, in mail order ttdvertising, sum. roods. Claims of money-saving and detailed des criptions of articles and always iteration and reiteration of the idea that their prices arc lower. Incidentally, the mail order mer chant will not cut into the trade of any .merchant whoadver-tites ag- KrcasiTc.7 mu aociuaieiy in 111s local paper. " returned Tuesday from a two weeks' outing in the Cascades. -They camped near the big berry patch on the Sautiam and during their stay there killed eight deer, Uerrles were very scarce, and only a, few have ripened so far as .the season i&la,tc,,but. big gauio to unusually plentiful iu the mountains. Madras Pioneer. . FACES CIIARQB OF ARSo'ft. (Continued (roui page 1.) McrrllNWIIklnson, Promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday evening Miss Bessie Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tra J. Wilkinson, was united in marriage to Mr. hltucr Merrill, the ceremony being solemnized by Kcv. J. An thony Mitchell at the home of the bride's parents east of Uend. At the appointed time the young couple entered the room to the strains of the wedding march ren dered by the bride's sister, Mrs. Creed Tripled. They took their positions bc'ucnth a horse shoe of carnations and before n comer massed with tuanzanita. Kcv. Mitchell then spoke the few and simple words that united the lives of these two young people. The bride was attired iu a gown of white batiste trimmed with lace over S white silk, while the groom wore tho conventional black. Fallowing the ecremeny a wed ding sur.pcr was served. The table was prettily decorated with n center- piece of candles banked with, car buildings adjoining the cellar from catching. Millard Triplett stated ou (he stand that on the night of the jail fire, Kstebcuct Moot! by his side wheu somebody told Kstebcuct that his cellar was v again on fire. The defendant renmrked, "The dickens it is, and walked around on the other side of Tripled. He showtod no alarm and waited so long 'be fore coiug to the cellar that Trip lett was surprised, thinking that -if a man's property was burning- he would be anxious .o attend to it. He also testified that he had asked the defendant if he had got a lot of his whisky moved out before the fires, whereupon r.stebenet got greatly excited and offered to bet Triplett a hundred dollars that he had not moved the whisky. He had previously admitted to Sheriff Elkins that he had moved the goods. Bob FIcmniiug testified that pre vious to the first fire iu the cellar, Kstebcuct had told him that he was going to have the liquor in sured as there might be a fire. The defense introduced no evi dence, but coufiucd itself to argu ment before the court. The history of this case is inter esting. On the uight of the Litis ter mill fire, Saturday. July iS, the barrel in the Kstebcuct cellar burned and went out without spreading to the adjoining wood-work. On Tuesday night, the 2 1st, the cellar was found afire and considerable damacc done to the wet coods not bevon 1 the rac'i of mcdui-c " . i - l.1..-..-.i- . fl - iiirini 11m riTi mi innrr RitroRr 01' Tim Condition or The Central Oregon Banking & Trust Company at llcnd, In tlir Slate of OrrKUH, nt the close of tnulncM July tj, 1908. KliS.OVRCKS. I.oiik aiuI ilNcounH. . , f I7.7N Sl Overdraft, secured nnd unse cured . 771 51 IlnuktiiK house, (tirnltnre, ntid fixtures S,yy 14 Oilier rtnl otnlc owned M.uoo Current cxjwhwi i.wi M Due from upprmed reverie tank .iM id Check iind.otlicr cash itcun. . Si') Cnsli on llrttul J.3 ('S Total Cnpitnl lbrk paid in iiuiiviiiuiu tiriwitn Minion f.J.WJ l uuhutuw. . . .f 11.975 to clicck M. I.VH .1 Dcmittxl ccrttfU'ittr 01 (let-oslt .lit Time certificate of dcpoilt . . . S.jjh 14 Totnl Rl.UJ H I. J. II s? Bend-Shaniko Livery & Stage Comply NcV ' J. II. WUNANDV, Prop. W. P. Kollcy, AroHI. aimtilko t. Covered Stages between Bend and Slmnlko ALSO l.lvcry nnd Feed Stntilcs nl Slmnlko, Madras nnd Uend. Wu rtiij our riga lo.ploaoo Ihc public. Slngos lonvo enc( -wny ovory day. RiRs lo nil palls of Central OroKon. Cutoflit drivers fun.lsliotl Special Attention Given to Expross and Baggage. fl 1 1 1 11 1 Y StMc of Oregon. Comity of Crook. W. Ilommi, cflnier 01 tne ncoc nations. 1-rom the four, corners of ,i iMni:. ,tn ..ir,K- rar tim ihr the table hop vines and ribbons above statement U true to the tctoI my ascended to the ceiling making a KnviiKcimu ieiici. very pretty effect. The house throughout was decorated with manzanita and carnations. The wedding was a quiet one, only a very few friends being pres ent outside of the immediate families of the contractitiK parties. Numer ous handsome presents ol China and silver were received. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill left the same evening for the groom's home stead west of Rostand, where they will be at home to their friends after October 1. The bride is a talented young lady and is popularly and well known in Hend's social circles, hav ing resided here some four or five years. The groom is an energetic yotitrg farmer, likewise wcjl known iu Bend nnd vicinity. The Bul letin extends best wishes. t It lliviifru v fViftlitrf Corrccti-Altcst: J'. A. Satium, l C. Cok. Jons Sti'.iih., Director. Agricultural L 1' r - s K lrci Ueti.cd' l 1 cave of kti'miv r t'h ! lcr truttt, ri. "iv that i That man Hughes of New Vork is certainly causing the politicians of his state a great deal of trouble. Tbsjr arc afraid that if they do- not nominate him for re-electioa the ticket will be defeated; and if they do nominate him they fear they will uuewise suuer ueteat. lliey are truly between the devil and the' deep sea. Hughes has made good. And he has done it, as usual, in spite of the bitter opposition of the political machine. What a refresh ing sight it has been, a stalwart man' standing for right laws and de cent living, and carrying on his light in open defiance of the whole scurvy tribe of politicians. Walter Wellman, writing to the Chicago Record-Herald, says. "He defies the whole tribe ofpoliticians those of his own party as well as of the other party." Good for Hughes. Would that the nation had more men of like caliber. -' Does'jt pay to be decent? Judg ing from the actions of some-men, we mrit Infer that they figure it Iocs not. Apparently their every endeavor is to arua$s wealth, not in some legitimate manner, but by violation of the law. And this vio lation consists in acts of immorality, nastiness and filth. That's the manner in which they make their living by degrading the morals of the community and importing lewd women to assist them. The very presence of such men is a contami nation. They are wholly criminal and a menace to decent society. They should be put where their ne farious impulses can injure no one behind the bars of a penitentiary. stored tn it, but the cellar was not totally destroyed. Again, on Fri day night, July 24, at the time the jail wss afire, the cellar vas again discovered to be on fire. Those who first reached the cellar ou the 2 1st found the door covering the approach 10 the cellar propped open with a stick and the door opening into the cellar unlocked and slight ly open, as though to give the fire air. That is the suspicion now held. After this fire the keys to the cellar were taken by CI: as. .Brown, who had written the in surance policy, and the door locked. l ne last tire was set against tuc upright door and within the ap proach to the cellar. On July 18 Kstebenet was not; fled that his application for in- ir ancc had been accepted. On that , evening the barrel burned in the. cellar. This, with the mov'iig of1 the liquor, the three fires iu the cellar following each other so close ly, and Kstebenet's general con duct under examination, aroused ; the suspicion that he was response ble for the fires. The extreme pen alty for arson is 15 years in the penitentiary; the leatt is four years. When a change of venue was granted Kstebcuct in the case brought against him of having sold liquor illegally, .Sheriff" Klkins and Attorney Bernicr dismissed the case, as they would not have time to try it, and he was at once ar rested on the charge of arson. There arc btill several counts stand ing against him for the illegal sell ing of liquor. He will have to stand trial for these later. gricultural Loilege Curvnllls, Oregon. Offers collegiate courses in Agri culture, including Agronomy. Hor ticulture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, etc.; Forestry , Domes tic Science and Art, Civil. Klcctri cnl, Mechanical, and Mining Kngi- jneenug; intutnercc: runrmncy. OHer elementary courses iu Agri culture, Forestry, Domestic Sriencc nnd Art. Commerce, and Mechanic Arts, including forge work, cabinet making, steam fitting, plumbing, machine work. etc. Strong f.icttU). modern equip ment free tuition ojicns Sept sn "ruKi t, r Complete Stock ol At dciid, Oregon. DRY Kauglii Surfuced nnd Moulded -LUMBER- At Mend, Oregon. All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses Reasonable Prices' (lood tirades Dry Stock Merrill. I ,..... .1,.,., , ... I I itu lixit IhcKictit . I r I BSBBE toootalikPhPerll I Hpgj3gppp ywi TiwloslikolKi'rll j VWjffiZJWJJnS WU "vie- , I Lv'yJsrrV 4i J lending tcjnpixanco I 1 tfVv??X ,"""k fMHIUI. m-m . ., m. rjn- -& P OtAnA-TTTKn 1 j CMCB, W nor pacific I I W& ZS BOWING CO. 1 J Si&Zyr -v S ZTv ASTORIA, OREGON 1 I.V.- C!.l. 1... I girmmiw wuiiiimiiiii ii iijiiiiwuflWMWiiMnjfcrnaiBijM-aaaii I I A Complete Stock of IK INCH COMMON DIMKNSIOK si u pi. A r RUSTIC T. &0, I'l.OORINO HI-ADIU) CKII.INO WINDOW J AMUR WINDOW CASINO IIKAI) lll.OCKS 0. O. IIASKIIOARI) STAIR TKItAIKl WATIIR TAHI.K O. 0. IIA'ITINS MOULDINGS P. II. 1). I'ATIiNT KOOFINO I'KNCK I'ICKUTS 9IIINGI.KS KTC, 1JTC: Lumber Dclircrcd nt Low Cost Anywhere on lbs l.nmh of Hie I). I. & 1. Co., or Hi: C. S. I. Co. CUSTO.M I'lH'.l) iMIU. IN CONNUCTION.J APPLY TO Central Oregon Development Company BEND, - OKl-GON Dry Lumber 5SsacggsriBwrMM!aagKazsnwrij?raw Rough, Surfaced and Moulded Hall UcduccU to 1200, 0 On Thursday at I'riucville argtt- j ments were made before County JUdge lillis in habeas corpus pro-! ceedini;s brought in behalf of A. II. Estcbenet. Attorneys Karnes and Creenraau appeared for Kstebcuct and Uernier for the htate, There- lease of hstebenet was denied by Judge Ullis after the argunicuts haij been submitted, but by com mon cotiEout of the attorneys of both sides the bail was reduced from 2500 to $1300. This amoupt waS'idbn raised and the defendant is. now out,on bail, AU-aya carried in stock, I have all sizes of the following i "' INCH COMMON IIHAI) IJI.OCKS DIMENSION 0. G. I1ASIUJ0ARDS RUSTIC ' STAIR TKKADS SlIIPI.AP WATIiR TAIJI.K T. & G. FLOORING O. G, UATTINS WINDOW CASING MOULDINGS WINDOW JAMUS f ' .' IKKCI' I'ICKKTS I-ATIIS POR IRKIQATINa SPOUTS n 4 ' Campers Kill Eight Deer. W. II. Ramsey. J, K. Campbell and J. J. Waits and their families I Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold A. S. Nusbaum, Uatesvillc, Indiana, wraeb: "Last. year I suffered for three months with i wnmicr colli so illitrcss- iiik' that it intcrfmed with my IiusIiicsh, X had many of thctviiintonuof liav fever nun u uiK-iura jirctcripiiou um noireacu my case, and I took retcrul medicines which ceeuied.Qiily to aggravate it. l'or tunatcly I Insist :1 upon havinu 1'oley' Honey and Tw, It quickly cured me. My wife has since used I'olev'a Iloncv and Tar with the iame success." C W. Merrill, Druggiit. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE. I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. y : k,t . t J. S. WILLIAMS 'v rAT till! IIU.VHV MNSTIUt STANO BEND, UX, - - OREGON I Office with the Central Oregon Realty Co. iwtticmTTmmXiXBXii ?P jut tMnMUMroaousoeBkXxaa wjf ji.;t arrivkd Camp Chairs and Stools Reclining' Chairs Hammocks AND Cots .lust the "tiling for the porch or'lnwn, and especially just the thlnj? for hot weather. ' i.akm: m 1 , in Lime and Cement West's Furniture Store a AtuxxKvr&MSMCSQaaKa BaJtuxkitswsaiauuaMor " '- -----1 a t BX& YnnnnM Central Oregon Realty Conipahy 'sm.,,vir l)t I). Ilfiwn k Co, BEND, - OREGON DI'AI.J.IIS Itl AM. KINDS 01' Central Oregon Real Estate Timber and Desert Lands a Specialty II Wc buy or sell your I .ml 110 matter where aittinted. Wc can stip. Ply you with auy class of land nt any time. Call on us or write for further particulars. """"iiimM t WHEN IN BBND STOP AT ,,THE PILOT BUTTE. INN .Table always .urlcd with (he bi.t Ihnt Iho lowif Hffunli. Neat and Comfortable A6o(.ii. . Ml.Mll. n . ; --..,..., wniaiun ' m au.