Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
mitot? .-) ft ;r im II llMll II J'li.lUlJ THE HEN I) MULLETS I CHAKI.1US I). ROWIJ KHITO! "For every mnn n less nnJ no more." siunre dent, n fil'ftSCRtPTlON RATKS .Onerr. ........ - , KsWx nidflthv ' ktrt mnlh,.. ,. 'lunmll vtrwurf.l ? j FRIDAY. OCTOHUR 2, tgoS. Will. ', 1 J F , -- TMU OILUAKU HALL QUUSTI0N k A few cmiiplniiits I nvo ! lodged with the !) ml city cmtm-i against allowing the presence (minors tn the billiard hulls, and ugainst nllmvinn the halls the pnt 1 t 1 :. t! I... JlCgC 111 Keeping ui.11 uii ouuu.ii a respect to the presence of mium in these places (f atnu.setiieiit, must he borne hi mind that tl council has 110 juriMiiction over ih mutter under exi-tin laws. The is no statute prohibiting the pra ctice of minors in billiard and ink halls whtn liquor is not sold in m:1 Section therewith Hence. li fotiucil cab not act. and the-qtir tion resolves ilsell into u matter fn txircnls to handle. I" If parents object to thcii box I spending their time in the bulls i, "Ihcn they should see to it that tl 1 If lioys do not frequent those place. There is altogether too much in .pliuationon the part of parents a the present day to -slide onto tin shoulders of the law the task ol raising to manhood and woman hood the children of the land. It the time a boy is old enough to play billiards he should hav enough respect- for bis parents wishes and orders to leave the bil liard and tool tables alone if his parents. so desire. On the other hand, there arc parents who see no harm in a quiet game of billiards or pool, and some of them of good standing have recently been seen playing with their young sous in the Bend halls. , In The Bulletin's opinion some parents of the town are very care less and negligent in their duty. A billiard hall is no place for a jrouqgs.tcr ranging in age from right to 15 years, for the simple reason that a boy of that age should be at home and not roaming the ttreets at uight. The boy who has tho.frcedom of the streets at all hours of the- day and night and especially of the uight invariably habits that do him no harm. The best place for such youngsters after jf o'clock p. m. is iu or around their home. Assuredly, they should sot be seen on the streets of the town, as regular as night comes. When parents have been so care bss, they have no one to blame but themselves if their boys grow up into wild and sometimes worthless young men. Personally The Bul letin is opposed to allowing minors and by all means boys below 15 years of age the run of the billiard halls, but it is a matter for parents to attend to. ' As regards closing the halls on Sunday, The Bulletin thinks that .would be all wrong. Men must and will have some place of amuse ment. If they can not find it 111 oue way, they will in auother, and this paper sees no wrong done when a man walks into a billiard hall and engages in a quiet game iu a quiet place; and Bend's halls at the pres ent time are so conducted. The man with a home and with domes tic habits may not care for such amusements, but to the mau who has no home, who boards at a hotel, or who spends six days of the week at hard manual labor to such' a mau the closing on Sunday of all forms of amusement that appeal to him would only cause him to think of Suudoy as a long nnd tiresome day. And nine times out of (en the. dosing of a really inuoceut amuse wieut will turn men to some sort of. a pastime iv hundred times worse Omit the one closed. Thetc U n happy medium be tween the extreme of lawlessness and the extreme of Putitnnicnl rUidncss,. Let us choose neither the one nor the other, but, instead keep as near the happy medium ns it is poSMblo to do. You can not, mm goodness down a mini's throat with a poker. AN ILLOUIC4L STAND. It is tiyucrully conceded that President Roosevelt, if he were running lor re-election,, .would cas tlv win with r tti mendous .majority. There are some men who say they have unbounded faith in the presi dent nnd would gludly vqte for his r I'Kition, jet thev are suspicious of Taft and say they will not sup port him. They evidently do not p rcene how illogical that stand is. President Rooevclt is working with great earnestness for the dec tion of Tall. He says that Taft, if e ee'cd, will make our greatest president, next to Washington and Lincoln; that he will continue to work out the policies that Roose velt has fought for; that he will be more successful with congress iu se curing nettled legislation than Roosevelt, himserf, has been; and that all the high ideals and reform measures Roosevelt Ins stood for will be championed by the present republican candidate. In short, Tuft is a man after Roosevelt's own heart and is Roosevelt's choice for the presidency. How then can the man who says he has unbounded faith in Roosevelt's judgment and sincerity, and who would vote for his re-election, rclusc to support Taft, when Taft is by long odds the first choice of the president? President Roosevelt says: "There is but one way to preserve and per petuate the great reforms which have marked the management of the affairs of the national govern-' mem uuring tnc last seven years, and that is by electing Mr. Taft." Isn't it very, very illogical for a professed Roosevelt supporter to re fuse to vote for Talt under such conditions? Better think it over. Pleasant RMjro Hems.. , . rr.its.NT RttxiK, Oct. 1 - Ivvcrylxjily Is now luisy liArvcsltttg, nntl wo know s great many field (ire ilnmgctl liy the recent frosts Insomuch ns to make light ginlii. J. A. Voihcrg mm employed, with hi harvester helping O. V. llfdHo harvest his crop of vhoat. .Misses ixiiiy ami I'ern mil are con teiuplnting ntteiiiliug high rchool nt llcnd the coming winter. Ml Clam Wood has ijten NUg nt her uncle Jack's in caring fur the thresh ing crew the past week. Henry Iteutus ha Wen euenitcd hr the school txKinl of district No. 65, the PtoASAtit Rhine dlftirlct, n teacher for this winter. ' U. II. (.ockycar 1ms now improved o much that he (j now nhic.to make n full hand iu tho harvest field, which we arc glad to note.' Prof. J. A. Thompson ha received a letter from Percy Pcnjumin of Vhmhlug, Mich. Percy states that everything I prosperous in hi native tutu, hut still he has not quite given up the thought ol nuking Oregon his future home.. Percy will prntiahly bring n housekeeper the net time he xcutures into Ontrut Ore gon, ns he fully understand the incon venience of lierclofotc. Mrs. llUie- R. Riley nml Mr. M. J. Morrison of llcnd Suuduycd with the former' daughter, Mrs. R. A. Slier wcod, and to pay their respect te the wonderful grandson, t'ranci. Word was just received last week that Chad Irvlu' brother, Don, who weit p southern Colorado a short time go for improvement of hi health, N how il cevted. The remain were taken to Ohio for interment. Mi. Irvlu will probably soon join Chad at hi farm in this vicinity. We will all I very well pleated to w clonic Mr. Irvili back agaiu and we extend our heartfelt sym pathy during tliee days of mhI bereave ment. Lost. Strayed or Stolen Last Satur day Shrwood Pro, hail a eovv and calf stray away. Sunday mo mini: Pied started iu search of them. He found the calf Sunday cv cuing at Redmond ami stayed with "it" until "it" reached heme safely, but failed in his search to find the cow. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the cow- please notify I'red. .acquires good, but often much Brvan says he did not know that Haskel was a rascal. There are those in Oklahoma who say that he did know it. If. V. Jacobs, a prac ticing attorney at Kingfisher and formerly chairmen of the People's Party organization in Oklahoma, says: "Now Bryan knew all this of Haskel, for I myself have in- t 1 t ... . lormcu mm anu especially in my J open letters to Bryan, given to the public 1IKPORK TUB CUKVKK CON VENTION." So Bryan did know, after all. And furthermore, Has kel's rascality has-been a matter. of court record for years. Orcatly Admires Oregon Fir. The Portland Commercial Club finished its new buildinc with Ore- gon or Douglas fir, and in' riddiiion to this used this same' exquisitely grauieu wooa in making some Iiih class permanent furniture for its main parlor NiriC out of ten vis itors admire it more than they do mahogany. During the visit of Mr. Iv. II. Harritiiati he requested that samples be sent him lor the consideration of his architects who are now building his country home, which will probably be the finest residence in America. Last Satur day President B. I, Winchell of the Rock Island system made a visit to the Club and particularly admired this same wood. lie cave nonce to an oliicial of the Hdrri man -lines who was present that if tney didn't Hurry the Rock Island would have the first dining car or sleeper finished iu the chief wood of the Pacific NortLwest of which there is sufficient yet left to turn out more and richer millionaires than has the iron and steel district of which Pittsburgh is the center. Cow and Calf for Safe. I have for sale a good milk cow with spring calf, at my place six miles northwest of Bend. Address P. It. Itmsnoju'KK, Bend, Orcgou, Redmond Items. RunupNU. Sept. 37. Kedmoners still continue to come liack. It' just the same as tlw birds flying south for the winter. Reidde those mentioned last week we Imvc the Drowns, who got hack yesterday; Spencers, who have been back for a week or more; and Chap)xjll, who came back Mine time ngu. Mr. Riders, caahier of the local bank, nUo went onl to Shanfke for his wife ami little owtf. llsrrtv Mnlt-r and Mary Not tb rap, both of Cline fall, were marrhnl there on I'rfelay, Just tea Jones iwrforniln the operation. J. r. I getttnr. to be a we- ta'tst iu till line. I'riciHl ol Dou Irvlu wrll be sorry to hear of hi tlwitli, which took place al Pueblo, Col., on the 15th inUut after an unusually severe hemorrhage, which greatly exhausted him. Ill 1111 tliur nc coiuiMuled the remain to Dayton, Ohio, and will piobalriy return here. O. II. Long has left u fur time .hut your reporter did riot learn his destina tion. Ladies' Aid Social Oct. 9. Come out and have a good time,; A. It. Anderson liaa completed the lent on his laud north of Tclherow Unite and has gone wfth the boys back to Oak land. H. C. Pamk. New subscribers added to The Bulletin list each week, You're next Tunialo Itoni. .YUMAM), Kept. 99. -The beautiful fall Weather Is with 11 again. . W. I'ihIIWc nml son llatl nte dinner at Tunialo .Monday. Mn UHkc I tend-, lug the C. 8. I. Co. hnidirate hut icprt that lie will soon move hj hi hometend on the Matolcs mid take up farming. C. It, Allen of the Meadow slopped here hut uittht on hi return fmm the Vidley, vv here he took .Mrs. Allen anil I daughter. They will reside at Coivnlll this winter where Mlt Itthcl will attend school. 1,. 11. Root started to Slmulkuoueday lt uvek after Yiv-iglit for (5. W. Horner oT I.idlnw. Pour Umd of sheep taliinglng to R. K. Hlnton of llake4vcu (momnI through here thl week .returning from the na tioiral forest where they have ticeu dur ing the summer J. 11. Kibvard nud daughter wl inrongu ucie auiruay going 10 neim. Mr. Scogglnsand Mr., J. l) ilntiu stnpiieil over nl(ht al Tuflialo JalHrday nfghl, returning from lleud. A it un dAik thir team hleil out of the rnsd nud ran Into a stump, bmikiug the tongue and singletree, but luckily thev held the hores and averted a Usui runa way. W. I). Clark has jtttt fuiUhed Kitting up hi I my crop 011 the Palmer plare j O. W. Wtmer & Son ore coulemnlat lug seeding about So ncie of ground till fHto Scotih Pifc winter wheal. They will jHtrchaie the clean seed from Je Wit'dom at Culver. They have raked thl wricty of whisit hrre define antl have alway got a goal return In hay ami grain from it. Inkling nt (Hit. OlW. Jsept. S Mr. .MeCauley of Wasldngtou arrived heie a few day ago to look after ld Interest iu tlieoe Mrt. Mr. McCaulev hat a dert clalnt near CM. Cha. WIHy ami wife spent last week In the Haystack country vMtlitg ulth frlemla awl relaiive. Postmattcr Oil and wife went to Prlucvllle taut week oil hutiiie. They stoppctl over at Redmond Saturday to take iu the social hap. There wsm quite a crowd out ami all seemed te have n jolly good time. Mr. nml Mrs. CIm. Carson spent Sun day at Olst. Mr. llurkliardland Henry Shuiuakcr want to Prinevillc today a a wiinc for Mr. MeCauley on hldeert claim. (UMMVWMH Bend-Shaniko Livery & Stage Company J. II WI-.NNliY, Prop. W l Kullev, ArmiiI, tthanlko NeV Covcrctl tititKcs between Uentl anil ShanlUo ALSO Livery mill I'c'cil Mnbles nt SlioniKo, iMntlrns nntl llcnd. Wo rim our rigs to plunso the public, Stagos leave onrli way uvury tiny, Rigs lo nil pnrls ol Central Orugon. Cnroftil ilrivors furnlilieil Special Attention Given to Express and bngRago. I iiiiijirn-i - -- ....-....-... . 1 - .Hi i imiiiiii linn nrram - iww " --- nl(i r 1 At llcnd, Oregon. Complete Stuck til - DRY UuiikIi, .Surfaced nnd Moulded -LUMBER- At (tend, Oregon. All Widths, Lengths nntl Thlcknessew Reasonable Prices (load tirades Dry Stock INCH COMMON DIMKNSION SI 1 1 PI. AC KUSTIC T V.. I'LOOKINO lllvADI'P CKII.IN'O WINDOW J AM IIS WINDOW CASINO HHAD BLOCKS O 0 IIAHKIIOAUf) STAIR TIUtADS WATKR TAIII.lt O O. HAITI NS MOULDINGS V. H. I). PATItNT K001MNG IMtNCK I'ICKKTS SlIINOLKh UTC , KTC. Umber Dclitcrcd at Low Cost Anywhere on The Lands of Ihc ll. I. & r. Co., or He C. S. I. Co. Uend Nursery. Hardy si rid ncclittiatwl plants. Send for analogue 261 f L D. Wiiirt, 1'iop. Wliilc Leghorns. Pri wiiinintj attain. A few choice cockerelu for sale. $2 30. W. II. Staati. 27-30 Heiid. Or. If you are losing your sole have it repaired by Legat, the shoe man 4 -rA-fs' STtClAl. orKCR: lltl la Ul S II. .1..,.. . (iMil nkt irnu mi NrroualMiu u.-r. Pr 7C col r. on ?"'-" . . !-- MO lW. Ill'iaill. I 11 im ruwtt 1 1 tr t ipinonM t.t, f I, 1 Pjl JkWotLV oW . Uh v.ilm OL'AUAhl:ri TO I'LkAi 1 Wriio U'tJjy? Mention this Pufien SEiiO 10 CENYS UMVIfMUMtM IJ-i gttA iMfl lkl alaalla Ju f nrfi r ni. t tr will iti U )iriif. u- iri tt4ri'4 1'Uki lltk, J 9 Ml vt 1 3 UMft iri fT t, rUfti', tl, 'WMXS,'NLI IK1- fA l afid fJvll.ff.Bcc'lea, !jJfcfa?v)y51i.cgcTCW'ai!f .v. pVI Vl', V. A'YJraTCi . ," -Y3tY! . iX DdfttPatch kYour Roof SXith SBtiJSlM'Bills uiiei;-iity-w f !- )i - ' m F.vory dollar spent for palntlntr, f cootlnjf or rcplnclnff your roof In a Money Patch that you ran avoid If you uso J-MAhiikbtou KOOFINO whlch requires no coating or jialntinr to prcsorvo It. , . wJ"M ASBESTOS ROOFING is made 1 of Atbistoa, on 1 IrvdoatruetlWo mlnernl. Cannot rot or rUBt, resists flro and Is not nfroctcil by Kaccfl, nclils, heat or cold. Ita first cost la tho only coat. That ia why It la tho 'clioapest-per-ycar" Hooflnj;. Lasily applied by iipyono. ' AsiitoTOSii.B la an Asbestos Bldlnpr for bulldlnjrs and tho moat economical, durnblo and easily nunlk-d sidlinr known, x Ante tar MfimiiiuM unit ui-Ioom, H. W. Johns-Maixville Co. 576 1st Ave. S., SEAHLC, WASIIINQTON. im 1 I CUSTOM I'lUll) MJI.l. IN CONNUCTION.J APPLY TO Central Oregon Development Company BEND, - OREOON' mi Jl'ST AKKIVHI)1 Camp Chairs and Stools Reclining; Chairs Hammocks AND, Cots JUst the tiling for the porch or-lnwnj nnd especially just the tiling for hot weather. A LAKC.H MM'PI.Y Of Lime and Cement West's Furniture Store. Central Oregon Realty Company inncccsor toe. I). Iliowu ts. Co.) BEND, - OREGON DlfAI.IK.H IN AM, KINDS 01' Central Oregon Real Estate Timber and Desert Lands a Specialty If We buy or sell yotir land no. matter where jtltiintccJ. Wo can sup ply you with nuy cJasa 01 laud nt rtny time. Call 011 us or write for fiirtlitr particulars, When in bend stop at THE PILOT BUTTE INN Table always supplied with ,6 best tliat lha Kvvn affords. Neat nnd Comfortable Rooms. '. 7,NI). Oinmow -,.,.t ..-