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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1910)
j, ,yililT" .Mil HillliiilW lllinfl II Biitli I a liMaSaVti arararas-ararawatpw.--"-""---"-" '"7"" - -""wa' M I U THE BEND BULLETIN SUDSCR1PT10N RATKS: (turnrUbly In ftdTtnce.) WEDNHSDAY, APRIL ao, tgto. TIIU RAILROAD GI'IDUMlC. It Is truly difficult for the mind of the average Central Oregonlan, occluded for a generation from the world of real railroads, to adequate ly digest the significence of the present impending transportation deluge. Two railroads hurrying up the Deachutes; a road from HeuU southeasterly to connect somewhere with something presumably the Darlington or the much heralded Boise & Western; now another cast-and-west line across the state from Vale: the Natron Klamath Hend boost, nlid to help himself boost Bend. "I ntn. looking for ward to nn extremely interesting trip and a splendid meeting In Bend," he writes, Let us justlly llN expectatjon, xLct, everyone plan to be ptccnt to hear Mr Richard son speak on the evening of May 4th, and let everyone spread the news so that he will face an audi ence worthy of Heud and o( the occasion, both in number and cn thusiasm. S. B. Huston, apostate democrat, has now joined the Portland Ore Ifoniau'd page of dickey birds twit luring forlhc holy "assembly" to keep the Republican machine go vug. The cage previously bcld Judge George and "OP Man Ben nett, the political pessimist who ruus The Dalles Optimist. The Klamath Couutv Chronicle enters the field with flying colors. cut-off; the Columbia Klamath lines I Its first issue Is good; tf the stun ....- r in. t ... I.I. ..I ..... J- II I . -rt .1 and even the Corvallis & Kastcrn. Oh, Deschutes Valley reader, do you not rejoice that you failed to "obey that impulse" and leave the country last year? All Oregon will (eel the benefits of this vast unfolding scheme ot railroad building We of the Des chutes Valley arc particularly fav ored, for the undeveloped condition of onr tcmtory will mean n greater comparative growth, with trans portation, than elsewhere may oc .cur. Not the least interesting feature of the situation is the ques tion to be answered during the next few year; who elsewhere will profit most by Central Oregon's de velopment? The inevitrble answer to the query would seem to be "Portland." Yet are we certain? As pointed out a year ago, is it not more than probable that the buyers and the sellers of California will be able tn enter this field on an even footing with those of Portland? The advantages to Central Ore gon of a double outlet for products and a double buying field; with re suiting competition, are obvious And it is a significant fact that the representatives of San Fraucisco houses are in the local field as nev er before, laying the foundations of the future competition for Portland. The pen is reckoned mightier than the sword However, it would seen: that the sacred editor ial scissors ranks one rune higher .than the quill itself, so freely is the latter substituted tor the former as a' labor savins device Certainly that U justifiable: if an editor pre fers to talce his copy verbatim from the Ofegonian rather than do his own . writiau, it is a privilege to which only his subscribers may ob ject. What we venture to take ex ception to, however, is the Use of ufltriaiEBcd matter taken bodily from the Portland press and pub- usnea apparently as original copy without giving any credit to its source. Two recent instances of this practice have been brought to our attention. In the Prinevi!l Journal of April 14th, a verse en m titled "The Axvakening of Crook County," is published apparently as original matter, giving no credit to its author or the paper which first publjshed it. The verse hap pens to have been written by a member of The Bulletin's staff and first appeared in the Oregoutan of "Nov. 7th. 1909 The Klamath County Chronicle runs a column of railroad- news fn its initial issue date lined "Portland, April 6th " The story in question was corres pondence from Bend published in the Oregonlan of April 4th. Over sights will happen in the best regu lated offices; but "credit to whom credit is due" remains a mighty fine rule. dard set is lived up to, Klamath Fulls will be represented by a paper of which it may lie proud. POSTOFFICB BUSINESS BOOMS President Taft fears that if suf frage be granted the women it will be exercised by the less desirable. Well, what of it? If that is a valid reason for excluding women from voting, why is it not equally potent to exclude men? He also taunts the women with the undeniable truth that a considerable number of their own sex oppose equal suffrage. The Jews crucified the Jewish Christ, the Revolutionary war was specially difficult because of the Tories among the colonists, thou sands of slaves clung to their chains after emancipation. What grade of intelligence is it that expects a race,' n nation or a class all to see the light the same instant? What step In human progress Ins been taken without the active hostility of some of'thbse who were to benefit from it? Restriction of the powers of suffrage and government to men is a relic of the time when .women were chattels. How long 'are we to ' cling to the ghost of that old supcrstitutinn? Quarterly Receipts Break Records and Justify Bigger Salary. A comparison of the figures in dicative of the business conducted by the Bend postofiicc for the last and the preceding quarter 'shows a notable increase and on that is daily growing larger. For the quarter ending Jan. tst, 1910, the gross re ceipts were $689, as contrasted with $967 for , the three months ending April 1st, showing an in crease of $278, despite fie fact that in the last quarter of 1909 was in cluded all the heavy holiday busi ness. In addition to the increased busi ness it seems that the present status of the potoffice, reckoned on the returns of this last quarter, justify a $400 inctease iti the postmaster's saiary. x ue postal reguiatious nx a salary of $1500 for offices where the annual receipts jre $3500 to $4200. Reckoning the receipts of the next year on the basis of the returns of the last quarter, the Bend office will do a business ex ceeding $3800, even if the returns do not increase at all from the pres ent volume, which is most improb able It would seem probable, then, that Postmaster Minor may come in lor an addition of $400 to his pres ent 1100 salary. In the year ending June 30th, 1909, 1 2 to registered parcels were sent from the Bend office. Already in this year, with to weeks more before that date, 1275 parcels have been mailed. Not So la Bend, of Course. (Kugrae Coard.) The bard putt required to ralte the subiUIr for the College bill street rail way line bai shown a condition that ex- lit tn practically every growing, pro gressive community. Sme raea who will be greatly benefitted have given little or nothing, while others have pledged more than their share In order to insure the success of the movement. And thus it will ever be, since there la nothing to prevent a man trom beltifi a lio;, al though hnman in outward appearance. ""BURIED HIS OPPONENT. "Sunitt" Cox Pronounced U pulogy ' and Wrote tha Epitaph. AilUI Btovenson In his rcinlnlscptircs tells some storlr-a of llio witty isYw York congressman, "Sunset" Cox. Om relates how Cox got uvea with a tiow member who tried to crush him. and anotlior gives Cox 'a retort to Bnnniol J, TIUlerTs effort to win tho dyisl In the wool Itcpubllcnu etato ot Vermont In ISTO. A now member from a sparsely set tled district wucrM tlio house, IBs avoirdupois was In keeping with (lie vast territorial area he rrprrxented As n wit no was without a rival In his section. The admiration of tils eon stllueuta over Urn marvelous attain ments of the uow member scarcely exceeded his own. Only the opHirtu nlty was wnntlng when tho star of the gentlenmn from Now York should go down ntui his own be In tho ascendant The opportunity nt length came, la the grent speech rondo b.v tbe new member Mr. Cox was tho victim of tbe hour, tbu rvclplcnt of ninny compll ments much mora fervid than kind Tho turveu vials of wrath wcra opened upon him. A vast storcbouso of wit. ancient and modern, was literally ex hausted for tbe occasion, liven tho dl nitntitiro alto of tho New York mem ber was mentioned In terms of dispar agement. Xbo speech caused much merriment tn tho bouse during Ita delivery, and Its author, with an air of self satlafac tlop rarely witnessed even In' that body. reiimed his seat. Mr. Cox at once tool; tho floor. No attempt will bo nindo to do Justice to bta speech. Tho manuer, tho tone of voice, wblcb caused an upronr upon the floor and In the galleries, can never and tbclr way to print deferring to the III mannered allusion to his size, ha said "that bta constituents preferred n representative with brains ratber than one whose) only claims to distinction consisted In nn abnormal abdominal development" tn tragic tones bo then pronounced n funeral eulogy over his assailant and suggested as a fitting Inscription for his tombstone tbo pathetic words of Byron: "Tts Greece, but living Greece no more." Soon after tho nomination of Tilded for president Mr. Cox was Invited to attend a political inciting at tbo state capital and address tbo Democracy of Vermont When tbe scarcity of Demo crats In the Green Mountain State la taken Into account tbo slgnipcance of Mr. Cox's reply will readily appear tils telegram was to tho effect that pressing engagements prevented bis attending, but "It tho Democracy of Vermont will drop Into my library any afternoon about 4 o'clock I will ad dress them with great pleasure," Th Arab of Syria. Anions tho Arnba of Syria a innn changes his nnmo after tho birth ot Ids eldest son, assuming the nnmo which bus been bestowed upon tho heir, with the prenx Abu, meaning "father of" Thus. If tbe son Is called I'tidle Allnh. "(lod'a bounty." tho fa ther will be henceforth known ns Abu Fudlo Allnh. "father of God'a bounty." In like ntnnner tbo mother would be come known as 13m rMdls Allah, "mother of Hod's bounty." This cus tom Is not merely one of common speech, but extends to all occasions and oven to legal documents. Htlll more strangely, even when a man though married has nn son tho courte sy of orlontal society demnnds tbat he should be nddreased as Abu fsllm or Abu Mnhtnoud. after an Imaginary sou whom politeness confers upon him, .Tom Riclurdson, the chief of Oregon publicity work, and the man who ha beaded Towards this Mate m tuMvicr immigr.ttion than hs vlui ' ') ilif in tin Nor h-. west, is coaling to Bend, to help) Episcopal Deaconess Holds Services. Thursday evening, at 7-30 o'clock, in tbe church, there will be a thoit service and the second illustrated talk on the Life of Chriit, by Deaconess Knlpht. Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, there will be a children's meeting, and a talk about tbe Boys and Girls of Japan, with illustrations. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a short talk on tbe Prayer Book. Service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Married. On Saturday, April l6tb,I'red'it. Hun- nell and Grace McKcmie were married In tbe Prineville Methodist church by the Reverend ilr. Iwclliug. Mr. and Mrs. Ilunnell are now living in tempor ary quarters on Juniper avenue, and im mediately will erect a residence on their lots there. Comet Doesn't Miss Bend. Bend citizens spotted Halleys Comet late Monday night, or rather, Tuesday morning. L. D. Weist says be spotted tbe uerial visitor first, locating it in tbe east ern sky, about in range with the lop ol Pilot Butte. Although it appeared to tbe observer to equal the moon in brightness, like Sch neiders dog its "tail was cut short;" indeed, so abbreviated was it as to be entirely invisible, Notice. If you wish to have your ex press and light freight come in along with your letters and dally papers, have it come in on the mail line. Thk Coknktt Stack & Stable Co. 35tf A Traglo Wedding Ring. A tragic atory ot a forgotten wed ding ring Is told In tbe "Uvea of tbe Llndsaya." lie should have been at church when Colin Lindsay, the yonng Earl ot Ualcarraa. wss quietly eat ing bis breakfast In nightgown and slippers, itemlnded that ilaurltla ot Nassau was waiting for htm at tbo al tar, bo. hurried to church, but forgot tbo ring. A friend present gave him one, whlcb he. without looking at placed on tbo bride's Onger. After tbt ceremony wss ovtr tbe countess glanc ed at ber band and beheld a grin ning death's bead on ber ring. She fainted away, and tbe omen raado ancb an Imprmsloo on ber that on recover ing abe declared abe was destined to dlo within a-year. a prmetulment tbat probably brought about Ita owu ful fillment for In a few months tbo caro less Colin was a widower. Cashtd Hsr Bouquet. A young womau walked Into a well known florist's and. motioning one ot itic men aside, said a fow words In a low voice. They stepped back to tbt dek, and ho gavo her some money Homo time after sho had loft ho said to one ot the other men: "Did you notice that clrlT Mr. II (eft a standing order to send ber a bor of flowers ovary Saturday. Ilo'a away Just now, and when sho sees some thing that sho bad ratber hare than her weekly bouquet she comes In here and caabea her flowers, ao to speak. Sbo's hot tbe only one either." Nw York Sun. msrrisd. II. E. Stewart and Mrs. Alma Stone were married at noon today by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell. The witnesses were Mrs. Paul Cooper and ISmily Davenport. The bride and groom will live on the latter' place seven miles Irom Bend 011 the Prineville road. Notice, Notice is hereby given that all trespass is forbidden on the proper tics of the Bend Timber Co., Brooks, Scanlon Co, and Deschutes Lumber Co. John K. Ryan. StalKen Boreas No. 2. The German Coach Stallion owned by M. M. Thomas will make three aland for the seston of iqio as follows Monday and Tuesday at Powell Ituttes, Wednes day and Thursday at Kedtnond livery barn, I'riday, Saturday and Sunday Wcnanda's barn at Dend. Season begin ing April I jilt and ending July lath s'? M. M. Thomas. Tha Old Way of Passing Bill. A document found among tho Duke of Rutland's papers at llelvolr caatla throws a curious light upon tbo mode of fretting private bills through tbi English bouse of commons tn tbe dsys of King Charles II. Tbe case In band wss tbe dlrorco bill of John Lord de lloos. an affair tbat caused a great deal ot gossip In Its day, Uno of bis lordship's agents wrote In January. 1C07: "On Wednesday last 1 got alx and forty of tbo bouso of commons to tbe Dog tavern. In tbo palace yard at Westminster, wbeo were present Mr. Attorney General and Mr. Utorge Montagu. As soon as they bad dined we carried tbcm all to tbe house of commons, ana tney passed tbe bill, aa the committee, without any amend merit, and ordered It to be reported tho next day." Notice ta Water Users. The use of water for lawn sprinkling will be permitted between the hours of 7 and 3 a. m. and 6 and 8 p. m. Sprink ling streets in front of private property It forbidden. Enforcement of these regulations wilt be strict In consideration of the large increase of couiumption and tbe present limited supply, flutin Watkr, Lwiit Ac row Co. Notice. Despite our notice published recently In The Bulletin, the practice of dumping garbage and other objectionable matter on our property continues. Notice again Is hereby gives tbat this practice Is for. bidden. All person detected dumping or leaving materia on our land east of the Pilot Outte canal or elsewhere will be prosecuted under the law, IIkku Townsitk Co. Th Buckley Express Co. Direct Express Service between Shaniko and Bend, Two Rigs Each Way every week Careful Attention. No I 5JfaTil imtmtmmm w,Vjs. , New In Oldsn Tlmss. Not many minutes after a statesman has finished a speech nowadays lb news Is selling In the street and baa been flashed to every capital In Europe. It was different In the elections in the-tlme of Pitt tie made a memora. ble speech one March, and tbe eager pnblte only learned exactly what be said from tbe Gentleman's Magazine of tbe following November. London Saturday Itevlew. Leave your subscriptions for 'All-Magazines at the Library and let that institution get the benefit. On the Wrong Back. Charitable Lady-I gave your father flie money tn buy you a coat last week. I see you're not wesrlng It. Hoy-No, mum; 'e put It on a 'orse. Charitable Lndy-On a horse? nut bo should Have thought or your comfort before that of nu animal. Throne and Coun iry. Blissful Ignorance. Ue (pointing with his whip) There'll a tobacco Held. She Give me the lines, dear, and sea If you can And a ripo clfar for yourself. Harper's Baser. SUMMONS. la Jiutlct't Court for Mend rrrcfact No. J. County of Croats, SUtt of Oregon. Henry U. WhltKtt, UljitT,) ..!,. JliUMMONS. H f. Otdsrd, dcfraiUnt. J To H. J nttlird, th abort nitufd dfcnltnt, Im tiik Nmb or Till SrATBOV OaattoM, rou art hereby rrquirnl lo appear tnd aniwtr lb complaint Sltil acslatt you In the abov tnllU4 action on or before June i, leio. or suffer liMnr meat la bt taken agilaet you for the turn of Msir-tcvcn ooturs atxi art cants iyilMi) with tbt dUburstmenu of Ibis action. Clren under ny hand Ibis 19th day of April. 1,10. I. UnCtlHIKlii, Juitkt of the reset. This summons It ordered lo bt serred upoa you by publication I hereof I a Tbt Bend Bulletin, a weekly new i pa per, published In Crook County, Oregon, for the period of t! cuuttcullrt wtesi, so ordered by I, V. ScoSeld, juillctoMht ftact. rir puuucauoB Apm -, if 10. llKlflf-AMII Ml 1abicjb. S-mi5 X Attorneys for plaintiff. Fewer ts a fretful tblag and bath Ita wtes always spread or fllgbL WaJ- CALHofTlruber, l-oftland, Oregon, March f, J km. Holed falda marked ouiiide. "Bui Timber Salt Application, March i, 1919, tJet chutes," and adiireaacd to lb th.trict Vorcatcr, Korea Sterlet, l-oruana, Orerou. will ht re. ceitta up to ana including the h day crMar, lyio, fur all Ibt merchantable dead limber stand. Ins or down and all Hit lirr timber majked for culling by the Porcat officer, located ou an area, lo bt definitely designated by I he Porcx, oBVccr bclort cutting bcitlua, of about 160 acrca In tht WXoribrVHorSec.y),T MM., B, lo !., W, M.,ilhlulhrleacbutea National Foreal, Ore. gon, talUnatcd to bt imjm feel H. M. or lira and wjona feet D. M ofdead weatern yellow pine, saw-limber, tog scale, more or liaa. No bid of leta than Mo per Ihouuud feet B. M. for lire ana ir so per inouaanaicei p. h. rofoeaotliu III hn coutucred and a deposit or I ber ( --. lioo. tiav able to the order ol the Plrat National Sank of l-orlland, Oregon, inuat bt tent to that bank for each bid aubuilHed to tht District forester. T mtxr upoa valid claima la caeinpted from sale. Tht right to reject any and all bide la reserved. Vot further lutormatlon and resula.lona torern. lagMlesaaMreaa Korrat rVopetrUo', Dtscbutra National I'oreat, -rlnerlUe, Oftfon, C. B. CIIAIMAN, VUtrkt forester, 611 320-ACRE HOMESTEADS WB HAVE THE Best Wheat Land IN CENTRAL OREGON. .. ,i.. FRDB AtrrOMOUlLB TRIP from Benti to the landi and return for all whe locate. ust m cm nmm win is if yw want a pen sale. Write for Particulars, to Merrill & Wilkinson. Company MINI). ORKOON. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS H Deschutes Banking and Trust Company Capital 5J5.000 Fully Paid CONSERVATIVE BANKING FOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE i SPor Courteous treatment and all the privileges consistent with good banking extended to patrons. Call and get acquainted with our methods. Tbe Dtwchutet taiktag md Tra-tf Compmy L. B. IMIRD, !. J. V. MASTURR, Vies Pres. M. O. C015, Cashier. Radcliffe Bros. Auto Co. DAILY TRIPS Between SImrMco 4 Bw4 uti All interior PofaU of C-sntril Ortg on. Mkur. UKimmS.kUU,hl,titiH. New Cavrs 40 Horsepower Velio , SS Reliable Drivers Hotel Bend Corner Bond and Oregon Sis, AMERICAN PLAN Rates $2 and $2.50 a Day HUGH O'KANE, Marker FOUR HORSE UVERV. SADDLE HORSES. Bend Livery, Feed & Stable Co. J. H. WENANDY, Prop. Sat... .y r H -tat i ALL KIND0F LIGHT AND HEAVY f 'er. -.-, Itxtm'j I '-nfTam M I Ul'tv'j'. J .I (! M 1 it ill. ' Also HAY, OAWJy, WHRAT, CHOP WJiKAT, wiAD MIDDWNGS. All Order. VtmAfmd. Order by Phone No. ,8. Harm ughjfe? UK!,t vy MtfM- fof skf MISERY arv-Li iti?. ... g) 'i M Sf1"