FrTnBirtA4ft'uji -
THE BEND BULLETIN
CHARLES 1). R0WI5 IUHTOR
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Thrrt month.
(tnnirUblr In Ith.)
WEDNKSDAY, MAY 19, 1909-
Tho Present vs. the Future.
The injustice and foolishness of
allowing a power proposition in the
lower Deschutes to hold up a rail
road into Central Oregon is readily
seen, when conditions are fully un
derstood. Last week The Bulletin
contained an item to the effect thnt
the OR & N. Co. had two sur
veying crews in the canyon running
a line to get over the propocd dam
site of the Oregon Land Company.
This company has a proposition of
putting in a dam 135 feet high to
develop 60,000 horsepower. The
Bulletin has information which
states that the dam, the develop
ment and delivery of the power will
cost about $4,000,000, which means
that the dam will not be built for
some time, if at all, as there is no
market for the power at present.
The cniirc electrical development
in Portland is less than 30,000
horsepower, and it will be years be
fore there will be any market for
the power to be developed on the
lower Deschutes.
Waterpower on the Deschutes
should be conserved whenever pos
sible, but it should not be allowed
to rob Central Oregon of a railroad.
The power may be used in the
years to come; it's a development
for the distant future. A railroad
into this section is a crying need
now. Give us a railroad and then
there will be a development that
will make a market for the power.
Do not retard this entire inland cm
oire in order to preserve a water
power that MAY be used some day
in the dim and distant future.
We Prove It.
If vou have something to sell,
advertise it. If it contains merit
and if it is something people want,
you will certainly find a purchaser.
Last week The Bulletin published
n five-line reader advertising some
household goods for sale. The
papers were delivered to the post
office about 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The next morning, be
fore we bad time to sweep out,
three different parties had called at
the office to inquire in regard to the
goods advertised. Since then we
have had other inquiries in response
to the same ad.
A few weeks ago, an ad. ap
peared in The Bulletin offering to
lease the former Coons plaie; also
Matin that the owners of the place
had a certain amount of hay for
sale. Within a day or two after the
paper was issued, the owners had
received 13 applications to lease .the
farm, and within a week all the
hay was sold. Another party,
within the month, advertised a cow
wl calf for sale. One insertion of
the ad. sold them. Last week
95 pounds of clover seed were ad
vertised for sale in The Bulletin.
It was sold in less than 48 hours
nfirr the paper was Untied, and this
-pile of the fact that there was
.. tiuid.iiice of the same kind of
- id 111 town.
These tre only four instances out
if uiMiiv where an ad. placed in
lit- Bulletin brought quick results.
It h.inply proves the contention
made so often by us that it pays to
advertise. The leading men of the
day the wide awake and progtes
sive business meu are the ones
who advertise most extensively. It
is uo longer necessary to nrgue
with them as to the value of adver
tising. They would think it un
adulterated foolishness to expect to
do business without advertising.
Many of these big men and con
cern spend as high as $250,000 a
year in keeping their goods before
the public. It is only with the bus
iness men in the stnnll towns that
one is forced to argue in behalf of
the need and value of advertising
No other jwriodical or newspaper
goes into as many homes in western
Crook county, or is so eagerly read
as The Bulletin. Advertising
placed in it brings results.
A word to the wise, etc. Are
you wise?
WEDDINQ HULLS.
Bend Young People Join Hands and
Hearts tor Lite's Journey.
A very pretty wedding took place
nt the residence of J. 15. Reed, in
Bend, on the evening of the 12th
at 7:30 o'clock, when the Rev. J.
Anthony Mitchell united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Miss
FUxsie Violet Recti and Krnest A.
Smith, in the presence of the fam
ily and a few immediate friends.
After the impressive and pretty
ring ceremony, the guests withdrew
to the dining room where they were
served with on elegant wedding
supper, while the air was fragrant
with the perfume of roses and cur
nations with which the rooms were
tastefully decorated.
Kvcrjonc present thoroughly en
joyed the serenade givcu the happy
couple by the band boys, as they
rendered several splendid numbers;
neither did thr boys' tin can bri
gade forget them. However, they
were quickly sent on their way re
joicing, and again the sweet strains
of the band claimed the attention
of all.
The bride was gowned in white
silk and carried a bouquet of bride's
roses; the groom wore the conven
tional black. Both young people
arc well known in Bend and highly
esteemed by their many friends.
Mr. end Mrs. Smith went to their
own home the next morning taking
with them not only many useful
and beautiful gifts, but the good
wishes of all who know them.
Hobbs-AtcRcynolds.
Mr. Lee Hobbs and Miss Rilla
McRcynolds of Bend were married
at the home of Dick Vandcvcrt in
Prineville on Sunday evening, May
9, Rev. C. P. Bailey officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet one.
The couple will live at Powell
Buttes where Mr. Hobbs has rented
a ranch. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Mc
Rcynolds of Bend, and the groom
is a young rancher of the Powell
Buttes section. Their friends join
with The Bulletin in extending
best wishes.
Many weak, nrrvout women have len
restored to health by Foley's Kidney
Remedy a it stimulate the kidneys so
they will eliminate the waite matter from
the Mood. Impurities depress the nerves,
caunni! nervous exhaustion and other
ailments. Commence today and vou
will soon well. I'leasant to take.
Demi Drug Co.
When You Paint
buildings, inside or out
side, if you desire the
very best results at the
least expense you
should use
The
Sherwi'm- Williams
Paint
Call for
color cards
J
E. A. SATHER
A Full Line of Groceries, Dry
Ooods and Hardware always on
Hand.
Tkl W5 laB
TitntAlo Hems.
Tumaio, May 16. The Spoo-IUybm
mill Is tatting some Hue lumber these
davs.
J. I), Gibson ami wife expect to make
11 visit to Washington point MHin,
Yed Henry of I.rtUIUw Was in Tuinalo
yesterday,
Johnnie, Moore passed tlirotiitb b"'c
I'tid)- with his laud clearing outfit.
Chss. Wittier dcllcicd a load of hay
to A. C. t.uen in Ilcntt I'lldny.
Hert Miller ot Luiillnw Is vuirkln on
the Star ranch nt Tuumlo,
We are sorry to see the Redmond cor
respondent iiuit the coin I work with
The lltilletin.
The Gist postollicc changed hands
Wednesday and Is nov in elutgc of Mrs.
Stackley.
l-'Armers nrewll busy nnwr-a-daya Irri
gating and seeding ground. Owing to
the unusually late spring seeding has
been delayed cry much
A letter from A. J. Winter of Grants
rasa states that all the curly fruit in that
section has been killed by frost.
Mrs. G. W. Winter Is again ahle to I
up and around after a four week's Miners
with the Krlp.
Good Company for 190V.
You are cnteful what choice of friends
the joting people of your household
ntiiVc. You do not open wide the door
to those whose speech mid helms 'or be
tray til-breeding and lax tnoruts. Arc
you as carclut to shut it against IkxiIo.
mid periodical that present tulwar mid
demoralising pictures of life and Its pur
pose? Perhaps yott are among those who
have found lli.il Tiik Yonrii Vi Compan
ion occupies the Mine place in the fam
ily reading that the high minded )ouug
man or woman holds among your asm
ctates. Tiik Companion is goo.1 with
out being "goodv-ginxly." It is enter
taining, it is informing. '" its stories
it depicts life truly, hut it chouses those
iiluvs of life in which duty, honor,
oyalty sre guiding motixr.
A full description of the current
volume will he sent with wimple copies
of the paper to any address uu request.
The new sulncrtlter who at once tends
ft 75 for a year's subscription wilt re
cehe free Tiik Companion's new Calcn
dar for 1909. "tit Grandmother's Gar
den," lithographed in thirteen colors.
THK VOl'TH'S COMPANION.
144 llcrkeley Street, IIoston, Mam,
Dtllghlfut Liquid Put Ptnttr.
Impart! a rar fftnttt, Sawy mntt
dtlltaty ( A tkln. JttheugH In
vltlblm It It m pr0t aid Kmutf,
rttlralnlng f A raagt if tun, wind
and tint: Mtlmlnatti fan, tunburn,
'rrtkttt, tallawntit and lmprfmc
llomt mf thu tkln, Potlmtr a dainty
clinging attar 9Mtlutlvmlf tit mn,
-aieteocrs aooiKTfutt OauaaiSTS .
MfTCHtM.ClCO, POATtAflO our
a "uULrfljA Ss.
, One Way to Beat The
Mail Order Houses.
TO no other branch of business docs the village mer
chant give less attention than to his advertising,
while, as a matter of fact, no other part of his
business requires iriorc attention, says the Ami Mail
Order Journal.
The people who read the local country papers read
them more thoroughly than those who read the metro
politan papers. They read the advertisement of John
Smitbcrs, dealer in dry goods, furniture, etc. Hut that
is not all. It is dull reading and makes no impression
upon the mind of the reader.
There is nothirte new or sensational, not a thrill or
emotion in n hundred pacs of it, so ic is passed by al
most unnoticed. The reader mny waul homething iu
the dry goods or furniture line, but there is nothing in
the cold, unwelcome sort of general invitation ad. to
make him feel that John Smithcrs really is the man he
wants to buy from.
In another paper or magazine he reads Henry
Jones' advertisement. It is carefully studied, well
worded, plain, too, but it states that Henry Jouei is
making n specialty of a certain line of dry goodx or fur
niture; that he is offering nn especial bargain in certain
lines. The price is given. It is attractive. The ud.
is an invitation to call or write. It is filled with a
warmth of f cling, sounds genuine and appeals to the
reader. Henry Jones gets the reader's trade,
Too many village merchants look upon their local
newspaper advertising a a sort of tribute they are
obliged to give the local paper and not as an investment
made for profit, and the copy they furnish for such ud
vertisement'getierally bears out this proposition.
No greater error was ever made by thein, 1'ropcrly writ
ten, with force, spirit and Interest In every line of his advertise
merit, the vlllnue merchant will find his business can be largely
increased and the mall order monopoly most woefully uffe'cteif.
Nothing, in fact, will conduce so effectively towartl put
tlriK an end to the null order evil as the publication of good,
attractive advertisement iu the local or home papers.
We CAiitiot too stronuly urue upon all merchants who wish
to do a good husiuess, who wish to destroy the mail order
monopoly and who sincerely desire to improve their home
towns the friijtortance of making their advertisement readable,
interesting ami attractive.
A Magnificent Horse.
The nttcntton of nil persons In
terested in the Improvement of
horses throughout tliN district ol
the county is culled to the fine per
elieron stullioii Luther, the proper
ty of the Pickett Island Pctchcron
Horse Company of I.uldhw, Ore
gon. This hortc will I nt I.nidlnw
from Saturday noon lo Tuesday
noon of each week and ' nt Bend
Wednesdays, Thursdays utid Fri
days, during the Mcnsou of iqoo
up to July 4th or Inter.
The closest scrutiny and exami
nation will satisfy the most exact
ing of judges thnt this horse pos
scses all the quulitirs and up
pronches nearer to perfection than
nny otic ol his tunny competitors
for public favor, throughout the en
tire county.
In conformation he is perfect, in
temper and disposition all that a
good horse should be perfectly
docile. Kind and ttcutlc, with
splendid action, the requisite weight
and just the right age, being four
years old, making him one of the
most desirable hur.vs in the state
Luther hits b.-cti placed iu good
hands for the season. Mr John
Fryrear, who has assumed charge
ol him, is no novice iu the care of
such auimabi, and nil patrons arc
assured of good management nud
care, tind that the service of this
horse will be devoted to the best
interests of breeders.
Luther is a splendid horse, comes
with the Ik-sI recommendation and
should give the utmost satisfaction.
He won first prize at every show
iu which he was entered Inst fall
He also won the gold medal given
by the Pcrcheron Society of Amer
ica, and also a cup for a group of
five in which he stood easily at the
head, given by the same society.
This horse is the Srst pric win
ner that has been sold in the west
at so low a price, and whose serv
ices are offered to the public on
such reasonable terms.
Admirers of good horses are in
vited to come and examine Luther.
They will find him all that is de
sirable, and that is here represent
ed. For further information notice
hand bills.
When Your Strength Fails
You need something thnt will speedily restore It,
There's tiolhlng letter for the putposc thnitoiir licit
Beef, Iron and Wine
Rich because it has all the stimulating, strengthen
ing, nourishing ptopcttlcs that Beef, Iron and Wluc
can possibly hnvc. It will make you Httong and
vigorous and do it promptly.
BEND DRUG COMPANY
I Have For Sale
THK FOLLOWING PKOI'hRTY
16 Mead uf Horses
I Pcrcheron Stallion
A Pew Good Cows
.1 Wagons
1 Hack, I Uiiroy. I Set of
UtiKJiy Harness
5 Sets Team Harness
I rightlap Gang Plow
1 Disk, 2 Walking Plows
1 Harrow, I Grain Drill
I Garden Drill
I Broadcast Seeder, I Set
Smith Tools
and a lot of things too numerous to
mention. All must sell In the next
thirty days.
J. D. GIBSON
Six miles northwest of Lnidlnw.
Improved
Farms For Sale
I have a large number of improved
farms for sate In large and small
tracts, near school houses, fiucroads,
and short distance from market.
Prices ranging from $15 to 530 per
acre. For further Information
call on or write to
KICIIAKI) KINO. Ilenil, Oregon.
HENRY L. WHITSETT
Horse Shoeing and
General Blacksmiihing
WAtlON AND
PLOW WORK
First Class Work (lunrnntecd.
located In tin- old Shrld.ni shnn
JOHN LEGAT
DKAMttt 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.
Phono Mo.
F. M. CAR.TER..
-ZvTfZ"),
DANDRUFF AND R
AYiTMrVUAlPdh
re tat outward iltni ol the nil
dooe la secret by mrldi ol do
Jrnlf lermt upplng the lllc Moot
o!thbilr. Micro kills the pin
l(e, soothes the llchloj Kilp,
live luitre to the hair and slops
It laJIktf oat. A ilnile appllcslloa
itres relief an prom In ih.
Sate your hair before too Ute.
Micro preunli baldoeis. It It a
dellihlfnl drrtslo( (or the hib-,
tree Iron create and sticky oils.
Ask ) oar drvfji! for (r ee booklet
HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
rstarv. miss
For Sale by
thk iif.NI) nitre CO.
0)0 YOU WANT A,
HOMESTEAD
WALKER VALLEY
REALTY CO.
ROSLANI) ORIJOON
COHKtSSI'ONDILNCIl SOLICIT.:!)
U. C. COE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Ol'I'ICI. OVItK IIAHK
7111 Wlrtbt (Telephone Connection
DAY TKUCI'IIONlt NO. 31
UlSNt), .; OKlUiON
J. T. GUERIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
HltNII, OXKOO.V.
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Officii IN HANK milUUHO,
11HNI), OHKCON
i)it. 1. I.. SCOFIF.LD,
DENTIST.
oi'i'icit in tmi'Mctt iiim.tn.M')
NJIXT DOOU TO IIAK1IKK 81101'.
II c 11 d, Oregon,
F. 0. MINOR
I.AWmtNCK llUII.HINtl
LIFIJ FI UF. ACCIDKNT
INSURANCE
Notary 1'uhllc and Convcyaiicltm- All
Legal I'Mpcrs Correctly liruwii.
1' I I) J U I T V II O N 1) H
UUNI) LODGU U. I).
m . r. . J11.
i Meets on Thursday 011 or
.'. i.ur... .1... r..n ....... r..nii
IICIUIC IIIC Hill IIIUUII III v.it"
month. Vlsltluir brothers
always welcome.
K AOAQT.e.cr. r. O.MINOH. w m.
FOLEYSHONEYTAR
Burst eoldsi rVsvaata fasumoola