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THE BEND BULLETIN
CHARLKS D. ROWK EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATK&
81 month. w .- .
Thre wombs.......... ,.. - &
(larsritbtr la draace.)
WEDNKSDAY, APKIL at, 1909
Tbe Bulletin takes pride and
pleasure ia aanouncing that bit of
news elsewhere in this issue iu re
gard to the Betid high school.
RcRhtrar Tiffany of the University
of Oregon states that graduate of
the Bend school will be edtnitted to
the freshman claa of the univer
sity without further requirements
That means that the Bend school
Mauds oa the university's list as
one of the accredited schools of the
state. It is also the. bent of evi
dence that the course of study of
the local school is of the highest
rank inasmuch as it meets the ex
acting requirements of the state
university. This is something of
which everyone in Bend may justly
feel proud. Many towns as large
as Bend and larger, situated in old
and prospering communities, with
school systems that have existed
for yeats, do not meet the require
ments of their slate universities
Oa the other hand, our own towu,
only ti few years old, 90 miles from
a railroad, and in a young and
struggling country, has developed
a school whose graduates arc ad
mitted, without further question, to
the state university. This speaks
well for the intelligence and enter
prise of the people of Bend and
vicinity.
Railroad news tp date is favor
able still to the Deschutes railroad.
While there is a stroeg suspicion in
the minds of many in regard to
Harrimaa's good faith concerning
railroad matters, yet the concensus
of opinion is that Central Oregon is
soon to be given the long desired
railroad. With the beginning of
construction of a railroad to tap
this vast inland empire, there will
follow a development and expan
sion here that will surprise and will
be pleasing to all of us. What are
you going to do to help it along?
The time k ripe and we are at the
threshold of a new and more pros
perous commercial life here in Cen
tral Oregon, a life that will be bet
ter in all particulars. There's a
lot of good common sense in that
old-fashioned proverb about all
putting their shoulders to the wheel
and puhing together. Jet us in
Ventral Oregon exemplify that
'pint.
The Bulletin has talked with
numerous men who have had ex-
lricnce in irrigated countries and
1 has yet to find one who is not
P'eased with the Bend country.
One- of them, who had visited
veral sections and who bad had
t u experience in irrigation,
. 11 ih was the best irrigation
n-jtct He Had ever seen. AH of
intra agree on this one point, that
the Ikn-I country is O. K. Com
ing from men who are experienced
in the method of farming that will
be employed here, i. e.. irrigation,
SHcb testimony is most reliable and
valuable. It speaks well for thi
sectios.
There is only one thing for Bend
people to advertise during the next
two and a; half months, and that
one thing is the big celebration to
be given here on July 3. There is
a unanimous opinion among Bend
people that tM celebration of 1909
shall be the largest and most suc
cessful yet gives. The assistance
of every citizeB of Bend and vicini
ty is neded. Better be "Johnny
oa the Spot" ia all matters con
nected with the big event.
"Let everyoae help to keep our
y clean" b good advice.
RedmetHl items.
Rkdmond, Or., April 18. -Next time
Mr. Call Rhret Is asked to ko to a neigh
bor' to spend the evening because iU tu
loueome, she will atop to think whether
another surprise U due. That's the urav
they worked her Tuesday utiiht anil It
took, too.
J. A, Nor wool and wife have mo veil
Into their new house and have had an
addition built.
Mrs. Lowther and Iris leave In the
morning for Los Angeles, where the
will spend the summer.
H. A. Myers lost a cow recently from
clover. Time to be cateful.
Mr. Mosssnan, who v I tiled with liit
fatherdndaw, P. A. Kennard, has re
turned to hi home in Seattle. Mrs. M.
and ton remain for a time et,
Roy and Charlie Low the r were over
from their school duties at Prlneville
yesterday and today visiting their parents.
W, J McRwIng was up to church
again today. lie bai Rev. Leather's
farm acrou Crooked river rented for the
season.
Several farms in thin neighborhood we
know are for rent. It it time for some
body to tie taking them.
Mrs. Khlers wotked up a surprise for
George last night. Regular Woodman
meeting last four nights and alto
dance. That's a whole lot going on at
once for this little burg.
Quite a satUfactory meeting of tele
phone subscribers was held Friday nlvht,
over 30 being present. Committees
were appointed and a better report can
be given after another meeting.
Mrs. Lauderback has returned from
Portland, where she attended her father
iu bis last illness.
K. C. Tajik.
Pleasant Ridge Hems.
Puasaxt RlDOE, April to. New
has been rather scarce of late. Nobody
seems to go to town nowadays.
The mntical cry of the wild geese It
now being heard as they pass over the
land to their northern batching grounds.
Seeding has been commenced by a
few of our farmers, but will not be In
fnll blast for a week or to days yet. A
large amount of land which is well pre
pared and laid out for irrigation will be
seeded this year to tome one of the per
ennial legumes.
A family by the name of Myres pur
chased and moved onto the Ellas Nelson
place last week. There have also been
parties looking at the Clint Woods 80
acre farm. Mr. Woods has a fine place
and it will be a good buy for someoue.
A. J. Chase and W. L. Perry are both
home again, and are complaining some
what with the grippe.
The different Snnday schools which
were represented at Sherwood Bros.'
home last Saturday for the purpose of
determining on the place and arranging
for holding the nest annual district Sun
day school convention were Laidlaw,
Gist. Pleasant Ridge, Redmond, and
alto Powell Butte. The delegates from
the latter place were detained and were
late in arriving. Bend and Cllne Palis
tent no representatives, so must be satis
fied with whatever part Is assigned them.
The next convention will be held at
Laidlaw on May 33.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Green enterUined
some friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Mary P. Irvln lias again decided
to stay here, it having been here
tofore announced that she would return
to Ohio In the hope of benefitting her
health.
fakJtogs From Otet.
GrT, Oct. 19. Rome time since you
heanl from the correspondent at Gist.
We have been very busy and have had
no time to gather newt.
Dr. M. V. TurJey and Clyde Gist went
down on the Matoles last week on a fish
ing trip. They report gettlnc all they
could eat.
Mrs. StackleyJids been appointed post
master at Gist and will take possession
about the 1st of May.
T. M Pott has cleared up 40 acres on
his homestead this spring and will put
It under cultivation.
W. E. Bnrkhard bat charge of the
Burkhard lateral this spring and will put
a force of men and teams to work this
week.
Road Supervisor Carson of this dis
trict Is playing hob with the stumps that
be finds In the roadt. He says be, blows
them out root and branch. -
At the special school nieetlne called
by the board of dlttrict No. 61, at Gltt,
for the purpose of electing a clerk, at
Mr. Edwards resigned some time ago,
Hubert Scoggint was elected.
TumaJo Items.
TtiMAto, April 18. Most everyone in
tbe parts i recovering frow the grip,
Mr. ScogKlns and daughter and so.
INGn56AIP
DANIMIFFAND
IMNH4AIR
are M etttward stats ol the cU
Mac ia secret oy raj risds of aa
JntH terns Mpplar the life Mo4
ottbeMlr. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the Itchier, scalp,
rives lustre to the hair and ttoft
it falHac oat. Askt!apfllcatli
rives rettet a4 proves Its worth.
Save year hair before too bite.
Micro preveats eaMaeis. It Is a
deKffctfat tktsstoj for the oak,
free from pease an sticky olle.
Ask our ibvtsbt (or free booklet.
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
rOftTUMO, OM00H
For Sale by
TUB BUND DRUG CO.
Miss Nellie and Paul, potted through
here today going to llcnd.
The Spoo-Diiytou Mwinlll is In shape
to tiegin tawing as toon at logs can be
got in.
Chas Winter and Wm. J. linker de
livered two loads of hay to I lib Pilot
llutte ttable at Ilcml jcstciday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Winter I confined to
her bed with an attack of pneumonia re
sulting from the grip. Dr. 1'errcll of
Bend is in attendance.
Water is once more (lowing in the Irri
gation canals and irrigating will soon be
begun.
Relative to Enlarged Homesteads.
The Genernl I.and Office at
Washington has issued the follow
ing instructions to registers and re
ceivers of the vnriout U. S. Inud
offices:
Grstlrmrm: It hat been brought to
the attention of this office that at certain
offices application! for entry under the
enlarged homestead act of l'ebrusry 19,
louo. Public No. X45, are being received
andsuspcmlcd. The following Inttruc
tiont are Is.ued to that no niltuudcr
Handing may exist as to the rights of
such applications.
The inductions under this act have
been approved but have not at yet been I
prinieu lor uisirinuiton. J lie said In
Hit and Miss
METHOD
BRINGS ONLY FAILURE.
Constant Publicity In Newspapers Kind
That firings Business.
The results to be derived from con
tinuous, everyday advertising cannot be
overestimated. Thut person or concern
that desires to have its business grow and
expand goes into the newspapers and
stays there. By that wc do not mean to
let the wording of an ad. run without
frequent change. We mean space.
The advertising you did yesterday will
help your advertising today, and the ad
vertising of today helps that of tomorrow.
The child that makes greatest progress
nt school docs not attend Monday, skip
Tuesday, back Wednesday and out Fri
day. He is attending every school day in
order to pass his finals. In continuily is
strength. 'Out of sight is out of mind."
To discontinue an ad. while you still
have goods on your shelves or vitality in
your brains to produce something means
one of two thinps either that you have
made your fortune and arc ready to retire
or that the business is retrograding and
degenerating "Some I'itlalls of Adver
ting," MihsottJa, (Mont.) Herald.
:i
Hadn't you better contract for a certain
stipulated space in THE BULLETIN
say for six months or a year? Better
'phone us and we will call.
structlona, however, contain the follow-
UlR
"I'mni time to time lists designating
the lrtntlt which a to subject to entry
under this net will t sent you, and im
mediately upon receipt of such lists you
will note 11 1 "on the tract books opposite
the Iwcts to designated, 'Designated
Act I'eltruary to, iyuo. Until inch Htts
lime been received in your office no" ap
plication to cuter stiuuld he received and
no entries allowed under thl act "
You are, therefore, directed that any
application wider said act, far lands
not listed, shoultl he ImuiediaMy re
jectcd and the parties notified that they
will gain no right bv the tiling of such
applicatiout or by appeal from the r
jectlou thereof. No right whatever
can be acquired under said act, either
by application or settlement, prior to
the time the lists are received In the lo
cal land ufllce.
The Instructions under this act will
be forwarded to you within a very few
days.
Give thl matter publicity by furnish
ing tame to newspapers for publication
an a matter of news. Very respectfully,
PmkuDknnktt,
Cummlitloner.
Appointment on National Porcsts.
Portland, Or., April 19 The
forest service lms just announced
the following appointments on
national forests iu Washington and
Oregon districts:
Guy P. Smith, anistant forest
ranger on the Wuihington national
forest; Sherman A. Brown, Karl
Abbott, Carl M. Kwing and Gaines
H. I.ooucy, assistant forest ranger
on the Fremont national forest;
Mnrtin J. Gribble, Clnrcnce I,
I lemon, P. W. Stnhlmnn, Marion
Huriittgamc, O S. Calllson, George
I.cdford and G, M. Talmage, as
tistanl forest rangers on the Ore
gon nationil forest.
Thtodore F. Cudle has been re
stored to duty on the Fremont na
tional forest; Deputy Forest Ran-
tcr John 1). Scticcal and Assistant
Forest Ranger Roy IS. Thomas,
who have been on furlough, have
been restored to duty on the Ore
gon national forest; James Allen,
assistant forest ranger, who has
liccn attending the ranger's course
at the university of Washington,
has been restored to duty on the
Washington national forest.
The resignation of Maurice Ham
ilton, assistant forest ranger on the
Washington national forest, has
been accepted.
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J its Opace
yBeois ' '
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S5and 3)ru9 6. '
x tire kDruas
KM
Gophers. Sage Rats and Prnirie Does
Mutually devastate our fields of growing
train, llielr number may tte grrally
liuiinlthcd by a systematic warfare upon
hem. Every female killed before the
foung are born, reduce the miml-rr ol
ml at least ten later on.
"Woodlark" SHifrrcl I-olson It the most
eliable and destructhe agent yt drt lwl
for thdr extermination, It is absolutely
-crtaln In its action and every kernel is
warranted to kill. Climatic changes or
moisture of the earth do not tlcMrvy its
strength. It require no mUlng or prepa
ration, and Is always ready for in No
other i so good. Dealer will refund the
purchase price, if not a claimed
IIovt CiliOiiCAL Co , Portlaud. Oregon
For Sale by
TIIH BKND DRUG CO.
HENRY L. WI11TSETT
Horse Shoeing and
General Blacksmiitiing
WAOON AND
PLOW WORK
First Class Work Guaranteed.
Located In lb old Sheldon ahnp.
JOHN LEQAT
DKAI.KR IN
Harness and Saddlery
Trunks and Valises
Repaired
WOOD
FOR. SALE
BLOCK WOOD
$4.00 Per Cord, Delivered.
LIMB WOOD
$3.50 Per Cord, Delivered.
Phone Me.
r. M. CAR.TER..
Registered Stock
H Poland H
0 Chinas 0
Q Duroc G
S Jerseys S
Dlack Lanjrshan Chickens,
E. C PARK, Redmond.Or.
aaSBVTaVSv' Safi
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The Pioneer Telegraph
and Telephone Company
Telegrams I'nrwardrd to Any Part
of the World.
Direct "
Telephone Communication
with Portland, Prlneville and all
Pacific Coast cities.
Public Pay Stations
In Hank llulding at fiend, at Laid
law and Powell llultca.
Messenger sen lee to any part of
Crook County south of Crooked
KUer,
sDOYOUWANTA,
HOMESTEAD
WALKER VALLEY
REALTY CO.
ROSLAND OREGON
CORRUSI'ONDUNCU SOLICITIJI)
U. C. COE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OI'I'ICK OVKK DANK
Wl Wflbt Tlclcpbonc Connection
DAV TKLUPIIONH NO. af
IlKND, .. OkUOON
J. T. GUERIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
HUNIf, OlUtCON.
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICII IN HANK IIUII.1IIN0,
1JKNI), OHJtriON
DR. I. I,. SCOPIKLD,
DENTIST.
OI'I'ICK IN TKIPI.KTT 1IUU.DINO
NJtXT IKJOK TO IIAKIIKK SHOP.
Ne " l. Oregon.
F. 0. NoT"
I.AWHK.NCM lti;il.lllN
JJI'Ji I'lRK ACCIDKNT
1NHURANC1!
Notary Pulilic and Conveyancing All
lfgal PaM!r Correctly Drawn.
I'linniTv n o n t) 8
UIJND LODOU U. I).
A. F. & A. M.
Meets, on Thursday on or
flute me inn moon oi cucii
month. Victim. ii,nii...j
always welcome.
B. A. 0A8T, 8scy F 0, MIN0I7. W. M.
Bursa tfeJdsi Pravanta Pnypiaola
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