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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1909)
t awwuwwi mmmtiKvi auaaiavlfiaiajhilSaittlaaM1 ADDITIONAL LOCALS. V. G. Waugb, who recently bought ditch land cast of tonn, will occupy the John Kcllum place during the winter, Mr. Kcllum having decided to leave during the winter but will tic back next spring. Mr. Waugb left for North Yakima to bring in his wife and family and ii expected to arrive the latter part of the week. National Bank Kxamincr Claude Gatch was in Bend yesterday to examine the First National of this place After completing bis tak he stated that be found everything in first-clais order, and if there were any suggestions or recom mendations to make he didn't know what they were. He simply put his O. K. on the whol thing with, out recommendation or alteration. A. C. Lucas will begin soon the building of a new livery stable on his lots on north Wall strict. The structure will be 42x80 with 30 foot posts for the front. It will be covered throughout with rubbcroid and painted white. There will be an outside stairway leading to the loft. The new barn will be a big improvement, and will be built by A. F. Shireman. The Bulletin was misinformed in regard to the item in which it stated that the driver who took out the remains of .the late Mrs. Boycr lost his way and was a day late in reaching Sbaniko. The driver left Bend Saturday evening, trav eled all that night and reached Madras at 7 o'clock the next morn tag, getting into Sbaniko about 10 o'clock Sunday evening. This in cident reminds us of a couplet that an editor once ran at the head of his local column: "I know not what the truth may be; I'll tell it to you as 'twas told to me." Eli Ellis, the aged father of County Judge H. C. Ellis', died at The Dalles last Friday morning, where he had been staying at the hospital for some time. The old gentleman bad been in very poor health for months and his death was not unexpected. Judge and Mrs. Ellis went East with the re. mains and interment will be made at the old home at Frecport, III. Since the death of bis wife some, thing over a year ago, the old gen tleman lived with bis son in Bend up to the time of bis removal to the hospital at The Dalles, and while here made many friends who will regret to learn of his taking away. L. D. Wicst came down town Monday to buy himself a pair of shoes, and bad to borrow a wheel' barrow to carry them home. After loading the shoes onto the barrow, Mr. Wicst decided that he wanted to take home a sack of bran, but alas and alack! there wasn't room on the wheelbarrow for both, and he was at a loss to know how to aannge. Finally, however, a hap py thought struck him: He could put the bran into the shoes, and carry both articles in the space the shoes were occupying. And thus the dilemma was overcome. It is said that a resourceful brain is al ways an accompaniment of large feet, if that is any consolation, Mr. Wicst. P. S Stanley, when in Bend last week, stated that many Port land people were much interested in this section and were planning to take automobile trips through here, A number of prominent lumber and timber men of that city will be through within the next few- weeks. Mr, Stanley was keep ing a "log" of his trip through interior Oregon, and said it was jurt such a. trip as many of those enthusiastic automobilists desired. The run could be made in about 10 days, and the route would include a start irora roruuuu uu u iuu 10 The Dalles, from The Dalles down through this section to Lakeview via Silver Lake; from Lakevicw to Klamath Falls; from Klamath Falls to Crater Lake, and from Crater Lake to Mcdford, returning to Portland from Mcdford through the Willamette valley. It would make a mot delightful trip and will tin doubtrdly prove a very popular one. P. A. Wooley, who came Into Bend todays ago, wan at first not very welt pleased with tlit country and decided to leave without invest' ing. On the way out, he hud got ten a. far as Poell Unites when something about the jig broke, when they were just in front of 15. A. Buvctt's place. While the driver was repairing the damage, Mr. Wooley got out and went into a wheat field across the road. Af ter examining the crop, his im pression of the country was entirely reversed, lie went 011 toPriuevilte but returned to Bend as soon a possible. First he bought 40 acres of ditch land for himself and 40 acres for hts on. Later Morrison & Coc sold him the T. A. Jensen place at Tumalo 310 acres for $4,500. and also located him on a 320-acre homestead on the high desert. Mr. Wooley left this wont ing for his home in Washington and will return to Bend in October. He will be an energetic booster for the Bend country. one of the tineat panoramic view in Of rgon may be teen Almost every pact ol the entire eroumU it trltlhte from the grimfoUmr and an unetiuilinl view of the race may t te-eii from it. lUrnt for hotwt cattle, trieert amt twiuc hate bren built ami each (tar-! ranged for It ttecil purpoae The turn arc large ami roomy ami pretent a nice appearance ami exhibitor who wrrr at the fair latt year (peak very highly of the accotnmndationt. The iHHlunw men ami rlttirn of IHirt land feel Juntljr prowl of the f nv plant ami all Oicgon thouM turn out ami lnprort thi fair, which will W held 1 plrmf-rr SOJJ. A hannrr ftuwd l rtprctrtl. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CKITKll HTATF Will Urn II Tan Jam Hheiman rhllanOerC Kno KfanaH MMWagti Ktrhard A Halllna.tr j M OkVlnwa Renege von t. atrytr Tumalo Items. TumaLO, Aug. jj. Owinc. to the buty teaton haying the ilcnij latt week were neglected. Several partie have been fooklng oyer thit part of the country lately looking for chance lb inrett. I.. II. Root patcd through here yes terday. Some of our young people took in the dance at lUldlaw latt week. Ceo. W. Wimer and Jea Root were buairie caller at tlend latt Tuesday. I. K. Wimer anil Chav Spaugh hae been delivering tome fine hay to Bend lately, where they fiud a ready market at a good price. J. D. Gibton and wife expect to leave for Canyonville, Or., soon where they will locate or the winter. !. White hat a larye crop of rye which he expect to thrcth. Ite ha 140 acre cut and in the lack. People who have seen it before it was cut My it will yield Jo buthel per acre, which it an exceedingly good yield for rye. Uveryone report lietler crop than were expected tome time ago. The Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition- The primary object in organliliig the Portland 1'air ami Uveitock Kxpotition wat to fotter and ailtance the Iltrttock interett "of Oregon and alto ol the Northwett. With thi object in view the butinett men of Oregon got together and formed tuch an organization. Among the promoter are 1'oTlland' and Oregon' prominent banker, wholetale and retail merchant. Through their untiring effort Portland ha one of the het equipped fair plant on the Pacific coatt. The turn ol f joy wat (pent in tecuring thi plant ami today it it the talk of the Pacific coutU The race track i a rreulation mile track, laid out anil built on the bett )lan obtainable. It i coutiilered the fatten track 011 the coatt mid till wat demonatrated latt year when Ray O Light paced to the coatt' three-year-old record of 2 UU The gramlttaml it situated on the north tide of the ground ami from il ITr4-nl VkT'l-inMctil rWttlaiy ot Mate. ertetaty f Ttrwtj fecreiary of Interior MTttUrjr f War tteerttarynf Nary rVrerrUry of Commerce ami LK.C1urU Naael rvatnatlrr Onwtal . .Prank II llllcatock Attorney Oeneral.. (Seeife W Wlcltf thaw Heejetary of Aariculure . Jaaict Wilwa HTATK Rwrrrncr . I' W IWnaon ferretary cfMalr Y W IWbmhi Treaanrrr . - O A Heel Attorney General AM Crtwloed Hur4. r-uNk laatriartloa. ) II AtWtruaa Male Ittnlrr W if. tniaaiway Dairy and Pan Comialaaloarr J W luuey CommUaioner of Labor MaUlk O p tlofl !Th.-. K CimnUU Clyde It AUcbUua Came and Vomlry Wanlra o, ttmnwt Mate lUijInnf.. John II UU V. S Kraatort These Patent Tension Shears FREE! To BULLETIN Subscribers. ir,wi l ChaMbttlaln I j nooiar, jr Cottamaiafn.- ... MipfTtB Jwlt . 15 f K. C llaalcy K IUII. A MclM A M(Ml KaVta sm'KNTII JUDICIAL MMTRICT )-t- W L. nr1haw Allornry , V rut W WiImm brara hoaanor Conrrani. (Watt ) Istin II. tia. W.lrKflfliwr Kate a. Or. il T Holj.tr. IMit IHt Ma I Hoaanta. "t T M. 5a too, SS. tur No t nakrrCtiy.Or CkOOK COUNTY J--!- II. C Ktlla Vi- 1 .. . Wair.n Brown "Trllf , ., . Flank. Malaa Trranner ,..,, W V Klag l j. I) LaKotlrllr school SuprlntDJni.. M A. Ford Surrryor. ...,.. . -rTtd A. Kin coiio.. "r:sp TIIK COUB.TB, CiaceiT Corar Vint Monday la May, thlndj Monday la Odohrr. 1-aoaar x Cocay Vlrat Mowlay la oxh noalh CoMMiMion' Cooar Hint Wrilnnlay In January, Marth, May, July, tWptcmlirr and November. Bind School Diiraicr No. it, kn HtHdl C Cm W. Mm III -U. I). WleU Mia Kutn L. r,m Mia Mariarrl Olltlnt Mlaa Mawtr Vandenrl Mtaa Martoa U'kn Mlaa Nona Klckanlana I Mlaa Cora Kcriuxm CITV OV BBNU " J I) ttanldaon acomlrr m...-: - II C Kllla Ttra.ultr ,.' . -. II. J Orrrtall Anton Anne I Director., C1rfk. Teacher ... jM -- Aldrrracn .... N lluulrr C M KHBrld T. W Tilplrll I. II. K.llrr l. C Caklwrll I, " I NOTICE FOR I'UUMCATION. larptrtmanl of.lbe Intrrior, V II. Land Office tl The IMlIra, Or , Attuaiai, irn. Notice It hereby gtrrn Dial Hkhard King of nrnd.Or . arho.on Mavo. lau. made Ifomr- atrad (Aerial Ko ojiCi) No. iuu, for SHNW), ii.tiw,iwe n,aniirir,v,iw!(lMc t-t, twii l9houtti, KaniH Kaat. UlllamrtK Meridian, naa men notice 01 inirnnon to mate anal ate year prooMnralabllih claim to the land above nrarribrtl. before II L Kllla, United hlate coin nlaoner, at hla orftec at liend, Oregon, on the Jlh lty 1)1 Octolirr, vnh Clalraanl namrt at wltnraar John Bloat of nitirra.urrgou. Altnnr Kinx.Ivwpn n llunter both of Bend, Oregon, Kara W Clleof Htdmorxli Oregon. nij- C W M(K)KI(, Krglater NOTICE FOR PUHIalOATlON. United State Iiml Oflire, The Dalle, Oregon, July 13, 1909. Notice I hereby uiven that the State of Oregon ha filed III thi office it ai- plication, Serial No, o9, t j elect un der the provition of the Act of Cou gre 01 Augtitt 14, M.8, and the Act tuppiemeniary anil amemiatory thereto, tlieNUKSWtfofSec. 18, Two. jo S Range 11 Iil Willamette Meridian Any and all oertont claimlui; adverte ly the laud decribed, ordeirlng to ob ject iMrctiiK- of the mineral character of the laud, or for any other reaton, to the lltpotul lo applicant tliould file their afliilavll of prolttt in till office on or liefore the jotli day of Augutt, 1009. jJI-J5 C. W, MOOKIt, Regitter. - j earaPMeanW Mr&!! Hf M VI teA IU i !. I MU 1 hi 3w I ijfiJel E HI gK'l nl B iWI Carpet and Rug WEAVING yiTII my celebrated New comb 1'our Ilartie Ixim I can weave not only the ordi nary rag carpet, but can alwt make rug, curtain, couch and table cover, etc , etc. I can make very liaiulaouie ruga, from 1 to 6 ft, wide I'utrontge tollcltci) Mrs. W. W. Orcutt (lend, Oregon .kantnUiota'. 0 YEAR8 .EXPERieNOE This latest and most useful Household Invention will be sent FREG, postage prepaid, to every new, cnsh-ln-ndvnncc year's subscription to The Bulletin. If you arc already a subscriber, send us $1.50 on your own sub scription and $1.50 for a year's subscription for your neighbor or someone who is not now getting The Bulletin, and get n pair of these shears free. If your subscription is nboni to expire you cannot afford to in 1m llilx opportunity to secure a pair of Shears whotc cutting edge will never wear dull, mid which will cut anvthiitK from wet tinsttc paper to a heavy horse blanket. A pair of these shears are given free to every new cash-iti-advnncc subscriber. The Tension Spring attachment docs away with rcsharpcnlnR- entirely and enables the user to set the tension on the rivet so that any kind of material may be cut with perfect cane without tiring the band. The Tension Spilug takes up all wear on the rivet, making the shears practically indestructible. A simple turn of the little thumb-screw, shown in the engraving, tightens up the blades as closely an may be desired. Any woman who has had the'exaspcratiug experience of trying to use a dull pair f shears can readily appreciate the value of the new invention WHICH KIUU'S THIS PAIR 01' SIIKAR3 ALWAYS SHARP and In perfect culling condition. No malter how many pairs of shears or scissors you may have around the Iiounc, you need this pair with the Tension Spring, and when you get and use it once, you will use It in preference lo any other you may have. These shears arc per fectly finished aud heavily nickel-plated. WE GUARANTEE the quality of the material and workmanship in this pair of shears to be first class, that the Tension Spring device doubles the usefulncsn of the shears aud docs nway with the need of rcsharpcnlng. Furthermore, a Guarantee Certificate, by the manufacturers, accompanies every pair, agreeing "that if this pair of shears I1RUAKS or in any way becomes detective within FIVIJ YUARS from date of pur chase it will be replaced with a NICW pair without cost." TrTADC MABK8 DraisNa CopvmoHTa Ac. nrona landing a lialrb and oaaertptlon may 11 ITM wuamvr mi ill. ConmunleA. ira quickly aaeartaln our opinion liivaniVtri la probably palantali tlnnaalrletlyeoiiadantlaL HINO I eeniiadaiillaL. Ultin rani Iraa. OMaat aaeney foraacurliia'palaula. raianta uien tbrouau Muua av m. raoairt tptrlal tutUt. nllboul ebarte, lu lb Scfcntific JHncrkdH. Iiandnm.lf Hlnatralad waailr. Uriut etr. latlon Jf any erleniiao lournal, 1 enui, I) a rl fnur luonthf, L Holdbyall ntwtdaalara. A tu raar -fV Ottn SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND MONEY TO THE BEND BULLETIN BEND, OREGON
