Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1909)
II 'Jo-anr-jM;j,inBniaifii,ii-,iftilr,TO-ifi'i.at.'n..-vi.-.i .m ..mmiM . If ! THE BEND BULLETIN "Fr every man a square deal, less and no more." no C11AKUUS 1). KOWB KD1TOR SU11SCRIPT10N RATK& 0eyr.. RU monthi Three monlhv- (tnraritblr In ulnncr.) ..$1.50 .to WBDNtiSDAY, MARCH 3, 1909. Twin Necessities. The reader of a newspaper will readily agree that it is necessary for a merchant, with any pretension to proeressiveness, to advertise. Yet this would not be true if it were not equally true that it is necessary for the reader of the newspaper, if he or she have any pretensions to pro gressiveness, to SUAD and answer the ads. These are twin facts, twin neces sities. Whatever is of enough im portance for the merchant to pay for the privilege of saying is of too much importance for the reader to overlook. And just as advertising is the way of the progressive store, so is the leading of advertising the way of the progressive person. Measure your progressiveness by this standard, and you will not go far wrong. If the Ladies' Library Club wishes to secure a book that would prove of great interest to many pa trons of.the library, The, Bulletin would suggest that they purchase the book entitled, "My Mamie Rose," by Owen Kildarc, extended reference to which was made by Bishop Paddock in his Sunday morning sermon. This book pic tures the life of Owen Kildarc him self, who was born and raised in the slums of New York. He was a true product of the slums and was about as "low down" a speci men of humanity as one ever finds. However, certain influences finally led him into a better path, his re generation followed, and he is now devoting his life to the uplifting of the unfortunate tenants of the slums. Kildarc educated himself and has become quite a powerful writer of articles and stories des criptive of slum life. The storv re ferred to has a romance equal to a first rate novel (but it's true), pic tures the real life of the slums in a vivid manner, and will bold one's interest from start to finish. Bishop Paddock is a personal friend of Kildare, a warm friend ship haviug developed between the two men when the bishop was en gaged in slum work in New York "My Mamie Rose" is well worth reading. And the reader has the satisfaction of knowing that it is a true story. WILL RECLAIM SMALL TRACT German Farmers Will Develop Land near Tetherow'a HrlitRe. A Mr. Huston, a Portland capi talist, was in Bend over Sunday conferring with A. M Drake in re gard to an irrigation and coloniza tion scheme neir Clinc Falls, in which the former gentleman is in terested. Mr. Huston was seeking to secure Mr. Drake's assistance in some ditch right of way matters. Huston and his associates have purchased about 3,000 acres of land on the flat directly west of the Tetherow Bridge. They plan to take out a canal from the Deschutes with which to irrigate this land, and will aLo put in a power plant to run a planing mill to he oper ated in connection with the Spoo Dayton sawmill. Huston desires right of way across land owned by the Cline rails power company, and, it is understood, is haviug trouble to secure it. Mr. Huston has made arrange ments whereby a large colony of thrifty Germans will occupy the land in small units and will en gage in fruit farming and dairying as well as diversified farming. A town is being platted and as soon as this is done and the land divided into the required units the German settlers will take up the work oi settlement and reclamation. SPRING RAINS WASH OUT SKELETON OF A MAN A calf) Sta'rts Rumors Regarding Death of Shorty Davis, but t.lttlo Cre dence Is lut In litem Other Items ot (Jeneral Interest. Simple Remedy for LaOrippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only slot the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious result! need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains uo harmful drugs and is in yellow package. Refute substitutes. Rend Drug Co. JflDANDRUFFANDRx are but outward signs ol tkt evil done la secret by myriads ol dsa Jruff geras tappieg tbe life Wood of tbebalr. Micro kills the pra site, soothes the Itchleg seal?, gives lustre to tbe hah aid stops itfalliagotit. A slaIe appHcaHe gives relief aid proves Jts worth. Save yotsr hair before too late. Micro prevents baldness. It Is a delightful dressing for the bak, free from grease sod' sticky oik. Ask yow druggist for free booklet HOYT CHEMICAL CO, pearuNO sagos . Death of s Western Ptoaeer. The Helena (Mont.) Independent of February 15 prints quite a lengthy article telling of the death of Thomas B. Persell, and relating incidents of his life, be having been a pioneer at Helena. Mr. Persell was an uncle of Mrs. Hugh O'Kane of Bend and Mrs. J. J. Hogan and E. J. Wright of Portland. The In dependent said, in part: "News wss received in the city yester day of the death at Los Angeles, Cal., of Thomas Benton Pencil, formerly presi dent of the Pencil Limeroclc Company of Helena, and for many years a promi nent resident of this city. The news of his sudden death was received by bis son G rover C Pencil of East Helena in a telegram from Mrs. W. H. Persell, who wss with the pioneer st tbe time of his death. "This sudden and unexpected news brought a pang of sorrow to more tbsn one resident of the capital city for few men were better or wore highly esteemed than "Tom" Persell, as be was most fsmilisrly known. Only 10 days sgo as be wss bidding his friends and family goodbye before taking bis departure for California, be was in the best of health and spirits. Particulars concerning bis desth were not received. "Thomas Persell was bora in Lawrence county, Alabama, October 4, 1837. In the spring of 1S60 he left his Southern home snd Joined tbe crowd that was msking for Colorado and tbe West He came to Montana in 1865 and en gaged In plscer mining In Washington, guleh. In 1096 he discovered a lead south of Helena which he named the 'Ninety-six,' and from which he shipped considerable pay ore. The ore played out but in carrying on his devel opment work the pioneer found a body of almost pure lime, suitable for fluxing purposes at the smelters. Mr. Persell started the quarry and for number of yean furnished llraerock not only or the Kast Helena smelter but for the An aconda and Great I'slls smelters. In this business he acquired a fortune. "His death will be regretted generally to Helena especially among the old tim ers. He was a generous, wholcsouled. rugeed type of man, liberal in his views. and one who was wont to look for the better qualities in his fellow men rather than their Imperfections. He tasted ad versity and endured the hardest kind of hardships, and was at times nude the ob- ject of the abuse and vituperation of those with whom he failed to agree In business transactions, but through It all he maintained the same sunny disposi tion that was characterise of hi. ri.ll.r days. "Besides bis son G rover he Is survived by another son, W. K. Pursell, who is at present In Seattle waiting for the bodv. which will be shipped to Helena for burial. Mr. Persell will be buried be side the body of bis wife who died here some yrars sgo." An old tragedy, and what tuny possibly have beccn a crime com- imittcd years ago, has been tin earthed at the foot of Grey Butte on the west side. The skeleton of a man has been washed out of a shallow grave, and the Crook coun ty authorities have gathered to gether these grewsomc relics and will make some investigation Into the mystery surrounding tht-tn. The Madras Pioneer says the first of the week a careful investi gation was made of the skeleton nud the grave in which it had been buried, nud the following fncts are established: That it is the skeleton of a white man, of middle nge, nud standing about five feet and six inches iu height; that the body had been buried many, probably 10 or 30, years ago, and that the body had been buried in a shallow grave, not over two feet deep, as though hastily buried. The skull and lower jaw with a portion of the teeth were taken over to Princvillc, to be examined by the county physician, with a view to identifi cation. Iu connection with the discovery of this skeleton, the mysterious dis appearance ten years ago of Shorty uavis is recalled, and the report has gained circulation that the skeleton just unearthed is that of Davis. Later developments would indicate, however, that there is not much probability of that being true. the prospects will probably be com menced iu the spring, but uo defi nite announcement can be made now. Princvillc Journal, Seed from n species of n I fit I fn grown in Siberia hus been brought to the United States by an agri cultural professor who lias sent eight months in Asia in quest of such things. He returned with 300 different kinds of seeds nud plants to be used by the depart ment of agriculture (u experimental work. He claims the Russian al falfa thrives In a climate where the mercury freezes. When the pconle of Port Rock want excitement they call n meet ing of its citizens and take up the question of whether religious ser vices shall be ullowed iu the school house. Some two months ago a vote was taken and those wanting uo religious services carried the Jay. Last week another1 meeting was held and those voting in favor ot religious services were in the ascendency. So far honors ate even, each side having nu inning to their credit. Silver Lake Leader. PiatlTINQ TUUHRCULOSIS. Shorter Items of Interest. The Baptists at Princville will build a new church to cost about $4,000. Quite a little petty thieving has been going on at Bonanza, iu Southern Oregon. Frank Osborn has resinned as U. S. commissioner at Madras, and Howard W. Turner has been ap pointed to succeed him. Two timber cruisers in the em ploy of Wcycrhau.scr urc engaged in cruising a tract 01 timber, near Silver Lake, that has been offered for sale. Ths Knights of Pythias initiated seven members into the mysteries of Pythianism Thursday night. The lodge now has 46 members and is doing some excellent work. Vale Oriano. Thomas S. Rogers, who owns the gypsum deposit at Bear Creek, has returned from a trip to Port land on business connected with the mine. Mr. Rogers states that he has interested parties In the property and that active work on (Modern Woodmen Society WlltCon duct I'rto Sanatorium. At the last meeting of the executive council of the Modern Woodmen Society it was decided to conduct that society's sanatorium, located at Colorado Springs, Colo., for the treatment of members Uliclcd with tuberculosis, free of all cbaige to members. The Modern Woodmen Society, sever al mouths since, acquired l.jSo acres of land within scveli miles of Colorado Springs, and has established thereon an up-to date sanatorium, the tent colony plan being employed. The first colony was otieued on Ian. I. looo. It is equipped to care for 60 patients. lite tents are octagonal structures, with attitude roofs, canvus sides, hard wood floors on solid cement foundations, heated by a central olanl. eoulnrwd with all modem conveniences, such as tele phones, etc., and each tent will accom modate one patient. An administration building for physicians, nurses, dining hall, baths of all kinds, etc., stands iu the center of the colony. liach life saved to the Wool men Soci ety, by means of this sanatorium, will, it is stated, represent a saving of fl.Too the average amount of the Woodmen policies in force at an expense for treat ment of approximately one-twentieth of that sum. For Sale. Seventy-five egg incubator with brooder, Si 3. Inquire at Aunc's hotel. 51-tf VK HAVH 110U01IT TI1K ltNTIKK STOCK OF THK MKRKILLCO., CONSISTING OF DRUGS, IMYCiOODS, CLOTHING, GHNTS 1'URNISIUNGS, DISIIKS, KTC. WITH THK INTI5NTI0N OF MAKING A FIHST-CLASS DRUG STORE TO DO THIS VK MUST D1SP0SH OF THK DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING THIS WILL UK SOLD AT YOUR OWN PRICEI Come early, and get what vou need before it Is too late. The Drug stock will be made just what the Wade demands, We intend to supply your wants. Come and see us Instead of going to Pilcnvlllcj BEND DRUG COMP'Y. DR., I. L. SCOFIELD, DENTIST. 0PFIC8 IN TRIM.8TT BUILD WO NKXT DOOR TO BARSRR SHOP. Bend, - - Oregon. How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when l'oley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your health? Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Demi Drug Co. GobbleThisUp Farm For Sale Cheap A FINE iso-acre farm, 5 miles from Bend; 35 acres under cultivation, with all sagebrush cleared from balance; place con tains quite a lot of good yellow pine timber; entire tract fenced; good house 14x16 with upstairs, and with a ioxsi ell; also good barn. Has water right for 80 acres under the Arnold Irriga tion Company's system. Close to good school having eight months' term. Price, including water right, 3,100, For further particulars address or call on THE BULLETIN, Bend, Or. Lumber The following prices on Lumber will be In effect after this date at our mill Common Rough Surfaced, Sized, and Shiplap No. 2 Dressed -No. 1 Dressed -Shingles, Best Quality Terms Strictly Cash. $12.00 per M 15.00 per M 22.50 per M 30.00 per M 3.50 per M The Kosland Lumber (ommy ROSLAND, ORCpON Tumalo Items. TUMALo, March 1. March Is with us once more. P. It. Dayton and Mr. 8ko were do ing business nt Tumalo one day last week. Pert llodsou and Archie Temptrtnti of the Clovcrdale country were In Tumalo Saturday showing a flne I'rtchetoii stal lion which they exct to stand at Tum alo this season. Clus. Wimcr made a business trip to (lend yesterday. Geo, Hates of Itend puncd through here one day last week goluv to the Hlghtowcr-Smllh mill after lumber. Miss Olga and Dinger !lavellieru patted through here yesterday luring out for a horeback ride. Dr. Coc of llend patted through Tum alo several times latt week. Our farmers are getting rettlets now and arc all talking of getting out their plows, and spring work will soon be In full swing. The sun shines warm and everything has taken on a very spring like look. The stock stems to feel fine knd the hens arc singing, and yesterday one Tumalo hen laid an egg that con tained a double white and yolk and measured 7Jfx6) Inches; so I guess that's going some. Redmond next! Pleasant Rid go Notes. PlkasanT KttKiK, March J Seeds planted In hot-teds a fewiUys agoarcuji nicely. Those having hotdieds will soon enjoy early vegetables. The smoke of burning junipers may now be seen In almost any direction. Mrs. G. W. Hall returned yesterday from Hear Creek, where she went Satur day to take the uirls for their school duties. The term will last four months. Mrs. A. A. Green is suffering from slight injuries received by being thrown from a buggy. The accident was caused by the horse jumping as she was driving across a lateral. Miss Pearl Snider, who has been work ing lor lite Illack Uutte CuT, is expected home, Mr, lariett, who has been In the em ploy of the Illack Iluttc Co. the past winter, is now moving back to tils farm south of l'orked Horn bulte, where he will put in a crop. We wish to correct the statement made latt week in regard to Mr. Halou leaving for California. He is still at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Chase, and will not leave for some little time, after which he will probably leave fur Colorado, Creamery at I'rlnevllle. S. R. Cooper, who has until Jan uary 1 been in the employ of the Hazelwood Creamery Company in Washington, has decided to start a creamery iu Princville. He and L. B, Lafollctte will be the pro prietors of the new business. It is planned to have the creamery in operation by about March 1. The Journal suys that .arrangements have been made with the stage lines running to different parts of the county for the transportation of cream and it is expected that butter tai win oc hem in trout points ns far distant as Kosland and Sisters. IHLbbW-. V4LfliHiii0 Blacksmithing l IIAVI'. started up for business in the Dunn lltackt.mlth SlMp, and re spcctfultv solicit a share ol your Miriiiiage Sails faction guaranteed 1 11 KVItUV 1'AKTICt'l.AK. Horseshoeing and General Repairing W.H.HEWES Bead, Ore The Pioneer Telegraph and Telephone Company Telegrams l'nrwardrd to Any Part of the World. Direct Tclcriicnc Cmtnitnl catln with Portlafid, Princville and all Pacific Coast cities. Public Pay Stations Iu flank Iluldlttg at llend, at Laid law and Powell lluttes. Messenger service to any part of Crook County south of Crooked Hlver. ,DO YOU WANT A HOMESTEAD Uswjs-1 WALKER VALLEY REALTY CO. ROSLAND 0RI2U0N COIMUSPONDiINCH SOLICIT!!!) U. C. COE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Ot'l'IClt OVItK UANK Till Wflbt (Telephone Connection IAV THI.Ul'liONU NO. 3 1 IlKNn, .;. OUIIOON C S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW OI'I'ICK IN HANK IIUIMMNO, IlItND, OKltdON v r; : BKND LOD.GK U. D. A. F. & A. M. Meets on Thursday on or before the full moon of each mouth. Visltluc lirnthprrt always welcome, B. A,OA8T,8tc. P. 0, MIHOtt. W. M, --- i - ra THE First National Bank of Prlnevllle. Kstabllslipil iRSt. Capital, Surplus and Undivided I'rollts, $100,000.00 H, V, AUdl HmM.nl WM" Vlcei-gg U.Wlu. JlI.Ul ftsUUl