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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1909)
( DID YOU ENJOY THE 4TH? If you didn't it In your own fault everyone clue did it ml you ought, too. To our vliltoiH one mid nil we can My "Wc nrc glnd you came mid wc hope you will come (ignlti." For my part I wnnt to pcrnonnlly thank cncli of you for the wry liberal p-ttronauc lvoi) my store during your May here. 1 iitmire you It won much appreciated. A. M. Lara P9 1 4 : LOCAL BITS. 41 Hot water always can be had for loathing at the Pilot Butte Hotel. Rev. Mitchell will hold the regie Jar morning and evening service yila Bead Sunday. WANTHD Automobile driver. State experience. Write Deschutes Automobile Co., Ilctid, Or. Vj It's Luck to Smoke Puck The Ilcttcr tlmn 5c Cigar .' The Cigar in the Green Box I'or Sale Two yearling steer .-calves, or will trade mime for good Hiilch cow. I,. II. McCann, Ilend Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sellers nrc icujoying a visit from Mr. Sellers' father and mother of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Lewis I Foss, who has been Jiving at Bend and vicinity for some lime, has left for his former home t Walla Walla, Wash. C. I. Gist of Gist was one of the miuy visitors in Ilcud last Satur day. He reports crops looking wrv writ III litil uttmi. 14."' " 4Junc broke all records at the .Bend public library. There were 438 visitors, and 192 hooks bor rowed, The library is a growing institution of which the town should Wc proud. S T. J. Connor of Chippewa Falls, : 'jVis., scnt n few days in Ilend the 5rt of the week. He is nn old nc acquaintance and friend of Mr. and ffiMr. W. B. Sellers. M W. B. Sellers lms bought the two jj&Ovcrturf houses on Ironwood avc Jiiic. He will move into the one How occupied by I I Fox ns .soon as Mr. Fox cnu vacate it. Carpenters The 'Freer Cutlery & Tool Co., of Portland, Or., have another large shipment of Gage Tool Co.'s NcIfM:Uing pluncs on ic way from the factory ut laud, N. J. Vine. Harney Lewis' performances iu tile "rube baud" at the Prineville celebration arc said to have been highly satisfactory. Barney just acted natural the paint and clothes did the rest. The Pilot Uutte Livery & Feed Barn will be run in connection with the hotel. A new shed with a number of stalls will be furnished to freighters aud emigrants. Huy mid grain for sale. itf Six-year-old bay gelding, about 1300 pounds weight, sound and true, to exchange for a good marc. Also almost new set of double har ness i( in. trace, for sale. Pilot Burnt Ranch Co. 16 Judge Fills received a message from The Dalles Saturday stating that his father, who is in the sani tarium there, was unconscious nnd very low. The Judge nnd Mrs. Hllis left for The Dalles at once. Sunday's Orcgotilau had a full Ktgc of scenes along the line of the porpo.scd Deschutes lailroud, with an article stating that the scenery along the new railroad wotdd be some of the most beautiful in the world. A matched race is scheduled for a week from next Saturday to be run in Bend, between "Funny," the Winter pony of Tumalo, nnd M. J. Kclley'a roan pony. Fifty dollars has been put up by each party to the race. Will Taylor was down from his ranch near Roslaud to spend the Fourth iu Bend. He says that he and his two brothers arc taking out n ditch to water 320 acres of land. The ditch when finished will be nine miles long. Work on it is progressing quite rnpldly this sum mer. Those baths at the Pilot Butte Hotel arc something fine two large tubs. itf You Are Too Wealthy To Wear Poor Clothes If Did yon ever stop to think that lt' fUe economy to go poorly dressed that n iliatiliy, slovenly appearance may krep you from securing Rood position; that it leaves a poor opinion concerning you lit the minds of the wen who "do thlnns'' today who accomplish results who make good the sort of men you want to associate with. Now, this doesn't mean foppy, dudlsh dressing It means that the wise man will bo neatly and tastily dressed JUST VHll DIUtSSKD. 1 And in this I can help you. Select the fabric you prefer from my large list of samples J I will take jour measure; and a fit Is guaranteed. One of my well-fitting, made-to-ordcr suits will cost you no more than a shabby, linnd-me-down, E. A. SMITH BEND For Sale, Six-gallon barrel chum, good ns new. Address Box 30, Bend, or call at Bulletin office. istf No unimportant store ever adver tises importntitty. No important store should ever advertise uuim-portnntly, Concert by the band Friday night at 8 o'clock in the pavilion. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Drake will leave the last of the week for Port laud where they will join n party of friends iu nn automobile trip to Scnttle. Tuesday night n band of sheep which was passing through Bend overran, ate and destroyed L. H. McCjiiii's early garden, also a strawberry patch. The owner of the sheep has promised to pay for the damage done. Portland may be the city of roses, but just nt present this section is the country of roses. Thousands of wild roses nrc now in bloom along the Deschutes, and the fra grance that fills the nir Is the sweet est of perfumes. They make one of Nature's mot beautiful scenes. L. II. McCann is Jbeyoud doubt the first man to harvest new po tatoes here this year. Sunday even ing he presented The Bulletin fam ily with a mess of this season's crop, which were fine ones, indeed; also with some of those extra fine strawberries which he is now har vesting. The berries were large, red, and delicious, and that tells the whole story. The band boys' negro minstrels drew a crowded house last Friday evening. The boys had worked bard to put on the production, and well deserved the liberal patronage accorded them. The gross receipts were just an even $100. The re ceipts from the minstrel, together with those from the bowery dance, will just about pay for the band's uniforms, which was the object the baud had in view. Felix Linster, well known in Bend, in a letter to The Bulletin, written from Revclstoke, British Columbia, says: "I am doing well in Canada, but still I remember the Deschutes river now and then aud long to be back there, fur its scenery and climate can not be beaten any place north of it. I saw 59 degrees below zero last winter, and that kind of weather made me think of the good country I had left." J. B. Wimcr 4nd bride of Tum alo came to Bend last Saturday to take in the celebration. This young couple were recently mar ried at Prineville, the bride having formerly been Miss Caroline F. Umphlctte, of Grants Pass. The groom is interested with his father and brother in a Urge irrigated ranch on the Tumello, and is an energetic young farmer. The Bulletin extends congratulations and best wishes. D. C. Hcnny and E. G. Hopson, engineers iu the employ of the re clamation service, were In Bend on a flying trip last Friday. They were here only a very short time, and then left for Prineville. The Bulletin was unable to team the object of their visit. Messrs Hcnny and Hopson were the engineers sent out by the reclamation service to report on the dam site and rail road right-of-way controversy ou the lower Deschutes. John Thyeu, who has been on his ranch east of Bend since last March, left on July 1st for has for mer home at Waukon, Wash. Mr. Thy en stated, that he bad the best field of wheat that he has seen in this section, standing as high as his waist, and of a rich, deep green color. He says that plowing here should be done in the summer aud the field let stand until the follow ing spring, thus allowing the vege tation to rot and the soil to settle. His wheat was seeded this spring. He is most enthusiastic over the Bend country, predicts a great fu ture for it, and will return next winter or spring. He is having an additional acreage cleared this summer. , Hand us your subscription, WIND'S CBLCUIMTION. coryriNUiiii 'kom imkst rAOi'. -, - was n very Interesting ball game between the nines of Bend nnd Prineville. The Bend team proved the winner, with a score of 14 to 8. For the first, three innings it was n cjose gnuic, neither team scoring, but in the fourth iuuing the Bend boys run five men across the home plate nnd followed these iu the fifth by scoring seven times. From then to the close, It was casil) Bend's game. Prineville didn't score until the fifth, when one run ner tallied. They scored again, one in the sixth, two in the eighth and four In the ninth. While the game was very inter esting from start to finish, there were no spectacular plays, and each team had many errors marked up against it. Kulp, pitching for Bend, plainly had most of the Prineville boys hoodooed. They showed they were afraid of him in the manner In which they swung at his twisters, very few safe hits being made, While Kulp did not strike out very many, the batter's effort generally ended in a little pop-up that was easily fielded in time to shut out the runner at first. VanMatre was there with the goods behind the bat, and played n very good game. Ketchum, in the box for Prineville, threw a very credit-J able game, but "went to pieces rather badly in the fourth and fifth innings. Hincklc, Prineville' catcher, performed his part of the game with credit. Dr.JT. Guerin acted as umpire. The line-up and score were as follows: nKNi). A.n. McCauler. lb 5 Immtlcc, If 6 Welder, rl 5 Kulp,p 5 Decker, ct 5 McRcynokts, 3b 5 VanMetrc, c 5 McKay, ss 5 MIMltVluTK A.n. Jordan, cf 5 '. Belknap, ss ...5 nailer. 3b 5 Hincklc. c 5 Stork man. If 5 Mitchell; rf , It. lUrncs I ' 5 H. Karnes, jb 4 II. Belknap, lb 4 Ketchum, p 4 The scurckectwr was uuable to note errors by 1'rineviltc team. SUMMARY. Struck out I!y Kulp. 5: by Ketchum, I. liases ou balls Of! Kulp, 3; oil Ketchum, a. Two base hits Immetee, a; MrKinney, 1; Jordan, 1; Hincklc, 1; Itcrl IUrnes, 1, Broncho Basils. Immediately following the bull game, there was a broncho busting exhibition. ou the diamond for a purse of $35 $ 15 by .he commit tee and $10 raised in the crowd. John McKinncy of Gist was the only contestant and white he rode well, those who kuow say it was rather a tame exhibition of buck ing. There was another really "mean" horse ready to be ridden, (Continued ou page 6.) R. II. R. 3 3 t 1 2 o 3 ! n t a 1 I 5 o 3 330 i R. It. K. 3 3 3 I I O O 3 O t 0 O 3 3 U O 1 I For Sate. One team young mures, weight about 2600, good set of harness; brand new Shu tiler wagon com plete; $475 for the outfit. I3tf RomtKTS Bkos , Sisters, Or. Strayed. From our place May 1, a bay mare branded is ou left shoulder. Anyone seeing same notify O1.OA Hasshuwko, Laidlaw, Or. SlBsaBBBBKMJSKMMBpHlBBH jSBSBBBBBBBUSHp ,l JfBBSBBBBBSJBBBBH BBflBSSmni BWjBVBBBBBJBBBBTv MHRHHlHVVsiwMw'"''" JOHN LEQAT nttALKR IN Harness and Saddlery Trunks and Valises Repaired The First National Bank OF BEND BEND, OREGON Dr. U. O. OOr. r'f. lld.nl C, A. RATHER, Vict Prtsldtnt O. 0 HUDSON, CUihlr Cupllal fullr paid ... S3R.000 Slockholdtn' liability S3 0,000 Oiir Money is Safe. Is Yours Wc keep our money In steel chrst, incased In a steel fire and burglar proof safe, which Is kept in our lire proof, stone vault all iloors protected by key, combi nation! and triple time lock, in ami take all our money, the Why? Because we carry llnr- Shotild burglars break lUnk would not Iom a dollar. jjlar Insurance, covering low cither by daylight hold-up or theft by night. We belong to the American Hankers Association, the thief's greatest enemy. In case of burglary they Immediately send I'inkerton Detectives, at their own expense to run down the thletes. Our active officers ami employes are all under heavy Bond thereby affording depositors security against dishonesty. The United States Government has supervision of this Dauk at all times; require us to publish in The Bulletin five times each year, sworn statements of our condition; special National Bank examiner examines the Bank; twice each year, carefully and thoroughly. The Policy of the Bank is carefully directed by our Board of Directors, who are all local, well known business men, who bold regular meetings aud keep in close touch with the Bank and its progress. Our Motto: HOW BIG But HOW GOOD Not V. C. COK P. DIRECTORS: K. A. SATHKR C. S. P. SMITH II. C. ELLIS MODSOJf CRUSHED SHELL AND GREEN GROUND BONE Doors, Windows, Paints, Oils (ft Glass Agent for the Cslebrateti Studebaker Wagons and Oliver Plows Stovos and Ranges and a General Line of Hardware and Groceries. S. C. CALDWELL, BEND, ORE. THE ONLY DIRECT STAGE LINE TO BEND, OSEGON Automobile runs daMy betweea JrTCexVS cKi SUV VNNi Stage pass through Madras, Culver, Redmond, t,aidlaw, to Bend and thence to any point in Central Oregon. Stages connect at Redmond with Sisters line. For further information call on or address H. H- COE, local agent, Shaniko, Oregon, or BEND-SHANIKO LIVERY & STAQE CO., BEND, OREGON SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE When You Need Modern, Neat and Serviceable Furniture... Cli or, MILLARD TRIPLETT BEND, OREQON WOOD FOR SALE BLOCK WOOD $4.50 Per Cord, Delivered. LIMB WOOD $3.50 ler Cord, Delivered. Phone Me. F. ML CAR.TER., The Bulletin leads. "" 1 When in Bend Don't Forget The Place to Eat Orders Served In Three Minutes... The Itulletla only f 1,50 a year.