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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1909)
THE BEND BULLETIN CHARLKS D. R0WH........15U1T0R SUnSCRIPTlON RATIJS: Ost jtw.... Bit monlh... ,... . .to Thrr nonlht (InrttiUbW In sdrtnc.) WKDNKSDAY, JUNK a, 1900. Ooott for the High School. At intervals the government re quires from the national banks a statement of their condition. Sim illarly, stockholders meet annually for the purpose of examining the condition of the enterprise in which they have invested. And so it is, in a less formal manner, that the schools once a year moke their bow to the public and stand prepared to render accounting to the citizens who have invested tax money in their encer- prise. The Bend high school has just made its first annual "state .. .1 .11 ment." It shows a clear -prom in the shape of its graduating class, the first return the school has handed back to the town. For ed ucated citizens arc most certainly "assets." Its "resources" are in exhaustible. This year's eighth grade contributes seven members to next season's high school, and from now on the lower school will fit ever-increasing numbers for the benefits of the higher education which Bend has to offer. We all enjoyed the three even ings of entertainment at the bands of the school. The fact that ev ery feature of the exercises went off without a hitch iudicates not enly that the spirit of the school is a winning one, but that the pleasure afforded the audiences was the out growth of thorough drilling backed by careful thought and manage ment. And planning and drilling scan work hard work. For this give the faculty and pupils the cred it they richly deserve. A good high school such as ours is the healthiest drawing card a town can have. Aside from the important fact that it opens the doors of opportunity to our own children, a well equipped educa tional institution is a powerful mag set to attract settlers. We repeat success to the high school! A Worthy Custom Inaugurated. This year, for the first time, the people of Bend have aroused suffi cient patriotic interest to celebrate the observance of Decoration Day. It is a worthy inauguration of an honorable custom. Some 55 years ago the nation was divided into two greit hostile camps, American fighting Ameri can, brother pitted against brother. Each strove for the cause he thought just, and each gladly risked bis life for that chosen cause. Thousands upon thousands of our fathers, brothers and uncles, the "boys in blue" and in grey, fought the grim battles of that war. And at the end, having saved the union the nation that is ours today tbey returned quietly to their homes. T'is an old story, never less glorious. The war left many to seek their homes. Yes; but a pitifully enor mous number "gave their lives that the nation might live." Their un marked graves are scattered wide, from Gettysburg to Richmoud, from Shiloh to the sea. It is in honor of these departed heroes and in respect far the living that we younger Americans keep our Decoration Day a time of na tional hero-worship. With rever ence we decorate the graves of the dead. Reverence for themselves Strayed. From our place May i, a bay mare branded is on left shoulder. A By one seeing same notify 0-i.ga Hassbmmkg, Laidlaw, Or. Oregojn Life Oregon Life upbuilding of a greater Oregon. HOME OFFICB PORTLAND, ORGUON MILLS, President L SAMUKL, Gen. Mgr. A. I,. and for the cause for which they fought and died. It is altogether fitting aud proper that we should do this. PrincvMIe Crows. Oregon has a heart. Did you know it? The Princville Commercial Club ba just floated a leaflet upon the troubled sea of "boom" literature entitled "Heart of Oregon." That mean Princville. You bet. The leaflet in question contains a deal of valuable information and we're mighty glad to bave it so ably tabulated. It tells skillfully and truthfully of the great resources of Central Oregon, and of the coun try's wonderful opportunities. It's this sort of information we should all have at our finger tips espec ially Mr. Harriman. All this we appreciate. Then the "Heart" dear heart goes on to tell of the seven trans portation lines that radiate from it, just like real arteries. It narrates where all these lead to Sbaniko, Burns, Silver Lake, etc. But never a word of Bend. Upon the "Heart's" map of Central Oregon no such town exists. Quite evi dently the Silver Lake stage es capes Bend, somehow. We're not jealous. But we feel badly. Never mind, for we read: "The Detchutes river has sufficient unap plied water power to operate every mill and factory in the Northwest." He who laughs last enjoys him self the most. Redmond Notes. Rkdmod, 3Iay 30. The tine weather of the past week has made an exception ally busy one (or everybody, the farmers planting their crop in the country and the town people getting in their gardens between the rains, which bave been gen eral off and on throughout the week. To the new comers who have been dis couraged with the late spring, we would like to say, from now on waicb things grow and see bow quickly the Deschutes crop overtake districts that were front two to four weeks earlier than ours this spring. The first basket picnic of the season from this neighborhood spent the day Saturday on the banks of the Deschutes and reported a very enjoyable time. We noticed among the party Bert Kendall, R. J. Parks and H. V. Jones and families, also Mrs. Carl N. Khrctand the children Word having been received at Red mond that a potato famine was now on in the I'ort Rock and Silver Lake dis tricts, Hhret Bros, engaged W. . Buck ley to take in a supply. He left on I'ri day with loo sacks, and Chris Hhret went along with his gun as guard to pro tect the consignment from the highway, men. Ife also took a full pole in case they lost their way. Clarence Jackson, one of Redmond district's first settlers, has left for Los Angeles, having accepted a position with hi brother-in-law there. J. J, Kng has gone to work in earnest on his eighty north of town, having pur chased Clarence Jacksou's black team to assist him. R. T. Tollmen, formerly of rittsburuh. Pa., has i started work on (lis house In the Powell Buttes district, havliiE purchased the Uurk aud Croupe forties. , For Sate. Good strong .itf-inch waron. I! OREGON LIFE TUB POLICYHOLDERS' C0A1PANY IF BEST FOR OREGONIANS is the only life insurance company, "purely OrcRon," confining its operations exclusively to healthy Oregon. makes all of its investments their origin in Oregon and is New Hooks. The library announces the pur chase of iS new books, which will be on the shelves in about two weeks. We take pleasure in print ing the list of titles. five Little Peppers. Ramona. Power Lot. Mr Mamie Rose. Graustark. The Brass Bowl. Lacnder and Old Lace. The Choir Invisible. The Cardinal's Snuff Box. The Pit Emmy Lou. Soldiers of fortune. The Westerners. The Old Homestead. The Virgiulan. Peter. Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Gold in the Hills. erilrmlnlitg tfta raeagvs mf a. mlmi net f(M. Mllmlnatrt fan, aaatarn. r;fa, jiII.iiwii and fmarc. (la a mf th ikln. .. j m dainty ..... wiMwr vT,Hivaijf iff ofrl "met so cts, Boomer run - OnwotitT "rrcMrM.CAlCo.. Poatiakb oar M i"f lfJ"CaUfl W . Btllglktfml IlnM tmtm Pxfr, .m-r' - rar mottnmt; aaaafy anil dillcatf . JUhus Mf.l.l i J MIA .- k -- ADVERTISE OR. QUIT The Finkh of Anti-PuWicky Merchant Neer at Hm4, Soys Atl. Mm. A. K. Ilutchings of Kansas City, a for mer president of the Southwestern Ad. Clubs of America, who was billed to speak before the meeting of the Topeka Ad. club recently, did not arrive in time. But it so happened that F L, Blauchard, representative of the Ilriggs-Young-Shone Company Advertising agency of New York, was in town, and consequently he was sccuacd to fill the vacancy. Mr. Blancbard said in part: The average small advertiser thinks that be knows all there is about advertising to be known, when he starts to advertise, and fails to appreciate the value of an analytic critical specialist who has ipeut years in acquiring his peculiar line of knowledge. The next ten or fifteen years will see re markable developments in advertising, and it is only a question of a few years when firms will be compelled to exploit the advantages of their goods or retire from business. We all know that at the present time it is the "dead ones" who do not advertise the ones whose shelves ore laden with flyspecked and shelf worn goods. The live wires of every com munity arc the men who keep their wares and their names constantly before the public. YOUR HOME PAPER. as an Advertising Medium k Unequalled. ,f in securities which have an important factor in the CORUBTT IJLIHI. CLARUNCK S. SAMUKL, Ami. Mgr. The Youth's Companion In 1009. The amount of good reading given to subscribers toTim Youth' CnMrAKiuN during the year Is indicated by the fol lowing summary of content for thlsycar BO IKr Artltl.s Contributed by Men and Women of Wide Distinction In Public Life, in Literature, in Science, In Business, in a Score of Profession. 280 O.plUt SlsrUt Including Six Serial Stories; Humorous Stories; Storlra of Adventure, Clira tcr, Heroism. 1.000 UplsO.I. Nst.t On Currrnt Hvrnts, Recent Discoveries in the World of Science and Nature, Important Matters in Politic and liov eminent. 3.000 OnsMlnuW atorl.. Inimitable DoinMlc Sketches, Anec dotes, Bits of Humor, anil Selected Mis cellany. The Weekly Health Article, Tint Weekly Wouuu'a Article, Timely Itdltorials, etc. A full description of the current vol. urne will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address on request. The new subscriber who at ouce semi l 75 (or a year's sulMcrlptlon will re ceive free Tiik Companion's new Calen dar for iot9, "In Grandmother's Gar den," lithographed in thirteen colors. THIJ YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. I am now agent for the DeLaval cream separator, and have one of these machines in stock. Step in and examine it. Thev arc a ureal I convenience and money saver for UIC UaliyiUUU. W. OAT1IKK, 2111 When Your Strength Fails You need something Mint will xpcvdlly ii'slurc it. There's nothing better for (lie purH-tc lltitti our rich Beef, Iron and Wine aaaBBaBBBjBBaaaaBnaaaaBBS aft Rich bccntic It 1ms nil the stimulating, strengthen ing, nourishing propcitlcH thnt llecf, Iron uml Wine can Huxibly have, It will make you strong and vigorous and du it promptly. BEND DRUG COMPANY I Have For Sale TUB FOLLOWING PROl'F.RTY 16 Mont! of Morses I Pcrcheron Stallion A Pew Good Cows 3 Wagons I Hack, I Buroy, 1 Set of Buggy Harness 5 Sets Team Harness I rlghtlap Gang Plow I Disk, 2 Walking Plows 1 Marrow, I Grain Drill I Garden Drill I Broadcast Seeder, I Set Smith Tools and a lot of thing's too numerous to mention. All must svllju the next thirty days, J. D. GIBSON Six miles northwest of Laidlaw. Improved Farms For Sale I have a targe number of improved farm for sale in large and small tracts, near school Iioum:, fincroudi, and short distance from market. Prices ranging from f 15 to fjo per acre. For further information call 011 or write to RICHARD KING. Bend, Oregon. HENRY L. WIIITSETT Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmiiliing WAUON AND PLOW WORK First Class Work Guaranteed. IKaltd In tli old Hlirtdtm slmn. JOHN LEOAT mtAI.KK IN Harness and Saddlery Trunks and Valises Repaired .aB5aaBBVjBBaBBBBJaBBBBtla5aBBi SaBBBBBBBBKEaW(Nl3aaf?BnBBBBBBBBBBBS BBBBBBBBaHLBaBaD lAaBMBBBBBBBBBBaV WOOD FOR SALE BLOCK WOOD $4.00 Per Cord, Delivered. LIMB WOOD $3.50 Per Cord, Delivered. Phone Ne. F. M. CAR.TER.. .0 ING DANDRUFF AND OTNCrHAIRi are M outward sign ol the nil (toe In secret by m) rlids ol daa JnH jrrms tapping the life Mood ol the hair. Micro till loe pra. tile, soothes the Itchl scalf, live lustre to tk hair and stops ItialUrHtout. AllrgfeappHcatlos rjm relict ssd proves Its wortfc Save oar hair btfore loo Ulc Micro prevents BaWaets. It Is a dcUfhthl drel4 for kt hair, free from pttt and sticky olta. Ask ) oordratxtit lor free beenftl MOYT CHCMICAL CO, Warn.. .M..-1 For Sale by TUB I1KNI) DRUG CO. JDOYOUWANTA, HOMESTEAD WALKER VALLEY REALTY CO. KOSLAND OKUUON COHmiSIONIllNCU SOLICirilt) U. C. COE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon omen OVKK HANK nil tHIflbt Cclcpbonc Connection DAY TJtUU'HONlC NO. 31 Uknd, Okkoon J. T. CUERJN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon DitND, Okkoon. C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Officii IN JIANK IIUIMUNO, IIKND, OHXOON DR. I. L. SC01MKLD, DENTIST. oi'i'icit in THii'tierr mm.niNO NltXT IXJOH TO IIAUIlltK 8II0I'. He nd, - . Oregon. F. 0. M I N "6R LAWIIKNUK UUII.DINO LIFK-FIUH-ACCIDKNT INSURANCK Nolnry Public aifd Conveyancing All l.cjal !'Nwrt Correctly Drawn. 1' I 1) 1! t. I T V II O N 1) 8 WIND LODGH U. I). a " n a a. M A. I. d A. M. Gin Meets on Thursday on or ueiore tue mil moon of each niOlltll. VUItlmr lirnllwril always welcome. B.A.OABT, B.cy, f 0. MINOR, W. M, I m FOLEYSHONEyIAK was ida Pravaata rwftl Hand us your subscription. I 5tf Wjf. Aknom).