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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
, "-. w V u ( iyWWWWWWt Seeds That Grow BEETS--3 kinds ONIONS--2 kinds TURNIPS-3 kinds , RADISH-2 kinds PEAS-2 kinds BEANS-2 kinds CARROTS-2 kinds Anil dozens ol UBAUTIRJL FLOWER SI!Iil)S and prlccyou know they nrc ALWAYS RIUIIT nt THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER A. M. LARA BEND, OREQON Those baths nt the Pilot llutlc Hotel arc something fine two large tubs, itf Reliable Seeds So much hn already been said on the importance of buyinc your sccdi from a reliable dealer that to repeat It ii only watte of word. BtkS Sccdi hate proved their worth our Incrcai- bumet U prool indeed that merit alone hat made the Chit. H. Lilly Co. fore- rnott seedsmen on the 'acihcC'oatt. Send (or catalog, 120 page, illus- ,de Mini a ol it l IIKAM tcrlp- ive When You Paint buildings, Inside or out side, if you dc3ire the very best results at the least expense you should use The Sherwih-Wiluams Pa nt Call for color cards E. A. SATHER A Rill Line of Urocerlcs, Dry (loods and Hardware always on Mrtiul. HaW HKm?.r S BI'SiVAWA. twa wmi n jm: k iiia MMHHHBaW WHEN IN BEND STOP AT THE PILOT BUTTE INN Tablo always supplied with the, best that tha town affords. Neat and Comfortable 'Rooms. Bknd, OkUOon ) 3 3 3 . g 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 that's the only kind you can get nt LARA'S he don't sell any V LOCAL BITS. Next Sunday is Easter. Have you bought your Easter lint? Will you dance with tne Monday night? Get your spring suits from E. A. Smith. Hot water always can be had for bathing at the Pilot Utittc Hotel. For sale Oue .yin Mitchell wag on. Inquire at Auue's livery barn. Miss Maude Vaudevcrt spent the latter part of last week at the home on Little river. The band has kindly consented to furnish music for the educational meeting Saturday evening. J. I). Honcyman returned to Hem! Saturday evening uftcr spend iug the winter in Portland. Henry Linstcr has his planing mill about finished. A few days will complete the work thereon. It is exacted that :cvcral from Priuevlllc will be in attendance at the educational meeting Saturday evening. O. W. Reynolds, a farmer in the old river bed .section, was transact ing business In llcnd Monday and Tuesday. There will be a special drill meet ing of the fire department Thurs day evening. All firemen tfrc re quested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Richardson excct n married daughter to ar rive from Walla Wulla, Wash , next Saturday for a visit nt the parental home. Mrs. M. A. Martin, who has spent the fall and winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carlyle Triplett, left Tuesday morning for Iitr home in Lcnore, N. C. Monday the Lytic Townsltc Com pany sold to Jnn. Reed an ncre tract which lies directly west of the I', M. Hay place nud north of the Henry Hedges tract. Quite extensive arrangements are being made for the educational meeting to be held in Lara ball next Saturday evening. There should be a largo attendance. It should be distinctly borne in mind that dancing will begin sharp ly flt 8 o'clock Monday evening and close at I o'clock. The band, for various good reasons, iusists on this. Mi J. Kcllcy's new home has progressed far enough so that Mr. Kelley and bis family moved in last Saturday. A. A. Anthony is now putting on the finishing touches. Mrs. C. A. Jones left Tuesday for her year's visit with ber daugh ter, Mrs. A. L. Goodwilllc, in Chi cago, and incidentally to get ac quainted with that little grand daughter. Mrs. A. D. Morrill and children will leave soon for a thrtc months' visit with ber mother at Hat ton, Wash. Mr. Morrill will remain here to attend to the farm work at the Iluttcs. Doctor Fcrrcll was a professional caller In this vicinity several times recently. The doctor, while a new man among us, is very well liked nnd is having excellent success. Laldlnw Chronicle. The Pilot Italic Livery & Feed IJam will be run in connection with the hotel. A new shed with n number of stalls will be furnished to freighters and emigrants. Huy and grain for sale. itf I am now agent for the OcLaval cream separator, and have oue of these machines in stock. Step in and examine it. They arc -a great convenience and money saver for the dairyman. E.A. Satiikk. a itf The Hcnd Concert Dand invites everyone to attend its concert Sun day afternoon at J o'clock on the streets of Itcnd. The band will play some new music and those who attend the concert arc assured a musical trcnt. Hans Hansen, a farmer in the old river bed section, was transact ing business iu Bend Thurs day nud subscribed for The Itallctin, taking away with him a pair of those patent tension shears which we arc giving away to all new subscribers. W. R. Wilkinson is driving a fine and dandy spau of young Clyde colts these days. The colts were bought of Robt. Noland when they were sucking colts aud are now not quite two years old. They are per fectly matched and will make fine large animals. Mr. Wilkinson is justly proud of them. The Bend Water, Light & Power Company has ordered a new pump for its plaut, the new machine hav ing a capacity of 9,600 gallons on hour. The larger of the old pumps has a capacity of 5,000 gallons, and the two pumps will give a total pumping (tower of 14,600 gallons an hour, sufficient for all needs. Hunter & Stants this week sold two lots to John Kcllum, a recent comer to Bcud, The lots arc lots 1 and a, block 19, city of Bend, aud lie directly west of Attorney Ben sou's place. Mr. Kcllum was ac companied to Bend by his wife and young daughter, nud will make this his home. He is a baker by trade. The local Woodmen will soon piesent a serio-couiedy drama, iu six acts, entitled "Carl Johnson, Woodman." This has been pro duccd with great success by M, W. A. camps all over the United States and local Woodmen are promising those who ntteud a very pleasant evening. Music will be furnished by the band. See posters for fuller particulars. Remember there is to be a dnucc In Larn's hall next Monday even ing. Music by the band. Ice cream and cake will be served nt 35c jer couple. Tickets $1 00. A new postofficc will soon be es tablished to be known as the "Pow ell Butte" office, Moses Niswongcr has received the appointment of postmaster with Mrs. Niswonger as assistant, and the office will be opened as soon as his bond is re ceived nnd approved by the depart ment. The bond has already been forwarded. It is expected the office will be opened about the 25th. R. A. Puett and family will leave for California the latter part of May. Both Mr. and Mrs. Puctt's health has not been of the best, and they make the change in the hope of being benefitted. Fbcy have n large number of acquaintances there. Mr. Puett nays he likes this country fine and will not sell any of his property here, as Lc expects to return some time. A. B. Balnes arrived home from Portland Sunday evening having been callrd by the illnctt of the en tire family, all having succumbed to the la grippe. The sick ones arc recovering, however, and Mr. Baltics will leave Thursday to re turn to his business at the Oregon metropolis. He has gone into the mcatmarkct business at 428 Wash ington street. Mrs. Baltics and the children will move to Portland the first of next month. A number of the scholars in the high school aud grammar grades, after congregating at the shool house last Friday noon, decided to play hookey and go fishing. This they did without the permission of either teacher or parents, and now they are paying for it with a well deserved punishment. Ask them about it nnd they will perhaps tell you. They are all old enough to be ashamed of such pranks, and undoubtedly they nil are, now that the fun of the escapade has worn off While surveying about one mile cast of W. J. McGillvray's house last week, J. S. Parmenter dis covered a wind cave. A strong caricnt of cold air blows out from a small opening in the cave and makes a roaring noise that can be heard at a distance of 40 or 50 feet. It was this roar that led to the cave's discovery. There nrc numerous wind caves in thii sec tiou, but it Is said that this is the only oue from which the wind blows out. The curfent of air draws in in nit the others. The play, "A Case of Suspen sion," given by some of the young people of Bend last Wednesday evening, was a veiy pleasant affair, and furnished amusement to an audience that taxed the capacity of Lara hall, The actors took their parts well, nud presented in a pleat ing manner a humorous picture of college life. Oue of the best fea tures of the evening was the music by the band, which was greatly en joyed as was also the cornet duet by Prof. Throne nud Cteed Trip lett. During the play the college girls were serenaded by a quartet which consisted of Mcsrs. Tom Triplett, J. E. Sawhill, Prof. Throne and Prince Stoats, and those pres cnt repot t that the singing by this quartet was fine, indeed. It was a very pleasant evening, nnd the young people deserve the thanks of the community. , l:or Sate. One spau of geldings, weight 3400, price $190 for span; oue other span, weight 3,000, price $ 100 for span; five head of milch cows, from $35 tip. Will trade irrigated ranch for good timber claim. Inquire at the Covert Peed Barn, Redmond, l:or Sale. Team, weighing 1300 or better, 6 aud 7 years old; also wagon and harness. R. G, Sturowon, 3-5 Laidlaw, Or, First National Bank of Bend Bend, Oregon. Da. U. C. COB, President K. A. SATHER, Vice Preildent C. S. HUDSON, Ctihler Capital fullu paid $25,000 StOChbolDcte' lUbllltB $23,000 Why a National Bank? The Government of the United States, is in a sense, a silent partner in every National Bank. It inquires into the character and financial standing of all applicants before grantbg a charter for a new Bank. Sends a special Examiner twice a year to make a thorough examination of nil assets, and to advise with the officers and di rectors. Requires five sworn statements, showing the exact con dition of the Bank at different times each year, which must be published in your home paper. In fact we are required to lire up to the high standard ex acted by the Government in all its departments. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH your home Bank does double service. We loan it to your friends, neighbors and custom ers and they spend it with your business men. Seeds That Grow! THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT AND THAT'S WHAT I'VE GOT. THEREFORE. BUY OF ME. A LARGE SUPPLY ON HAND OF GOOD CLEAN Alfalfa, Clover and Timothy Seed. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS. Something to Make the Mens Lay. That would mean tnoner in tout pocket. Mr. Poaltrrman. t the rcv.ilinc price of tRRi In thfi lONE AND SHELL will inert In daily. I have the ground bone and thell (or tale. S. C. CALDWELL The ONLY DIRECT STAGE LINE to Bend, Oregon. 4-HORSE COVERED STAGES. Stages pass through Madras, Culver, Redmond, Laidlaw, to Bend and thence to any point in Central Oregon. Stages connect at Redtnoud with Sisters line. For further information call on or address H. H. COE, local agent. Shaniko, Oregon, or BEND-SHANIKO LIVERY & STAGE CO., BCND, OREGON SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE When You Need Modern, Neat and Serviceable Furniture... Call Seed Oats for Sale We are selling our oats nt 75c a bushel. Owing to the backward season last year, seeding having been postponed to the middle of June, our oats are not as good as a year ago, aud will need cleaning. Parties purchasing seed will be al lowed to use our cleauiug mill free. Sacks not furnished. Parties may phone from Bend, Redmond or Laidlaw or address Shhrwood Bro3., v Redmond, Or. 6 tctioa. ?RESH GROUND GREEN the number of ece you "barvcal" on MILLARD TRIPLETT HEND, OREGON SO YEARS EXPERIENCE ' Tnaoc Mawi HrlMNI n...Buuti Jkfi. fMJ-iiHft&B'vaaWsPSSs; IS? Uii " Hw'UttSmRt) Nihh Ln lErooh Musu . O MUl iwttc, without Ar, la tta fair ptl.nt. 10. IK.IT. Scientific nmm. ijjjnjra !l n i K MP .1 I mimBmmmwmmmMmmuggi immmmemmrrz: