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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1910)
1 ' 'Fiff "Sf ' f ial i I ;1 THE BEND BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION RATKS! Ob4 yfl ! nil BWfltHl.it Thrt month . (UtarUMr In driic.) MHHtMH , tt It II.JO WfiDNIiSDAY, JUNK 15, toto. 1 1 ! ' " " u wm. i.--i A NUW SCHOOL. BUILOINU. The School Iioard contemplate placing before the voters of the district a plan for the erection of a High School building to co..t np proximatel) $15,000, for which hoods are to be issued. The school has otUgrowu lt present quarters. Next year It wilMinvc more teach er's than the present building has rooms, and many more pupils than can be accommodated. The need for larger quarters is as apparent as it is pressings Tin's state ot affairs was not onlj anticipated but a certain fact sotnr months ago. Now, in the middle of June, with probably less than go days remaining before the opening T the Fall term, n proposition will be brought forward to make a,bi' bond'Usuc and erect a new build tag for se next year. A bond issue of $15,000, it is un derstood, is the plan that will be placed before the taxpayers. Thi floatcd, the next step is to erect tht building. Where? Docs the dis trict wish to crowd such a structutt apon the lots now occupied by the present school houMr? Or, as seems proper, if a better and am pier sit is desired, where will it t and who will foot the bills for its purchase? The district needs and must have a new school house, anil when such is built it should be perma nent and a credit to the community. But say the new work were started bow, say the bonds- were sold suc cessfully, suppose that both cash and lumber were on band, would it be possible to complete the pro posed building in time for the uext term's opening? It would not But neither arc the bonds sold nor the lumber on hand. Even pro vided the voters wnnt it, the bonds cannot be floated and construction coaraenccd for months at best. It is not a matter of pouring cold water on necessary and commend able development. The question is whether or not the matter is be ing approached in the best way. The district cannot have a perma nent building by next Fall. What does it want in the meantime a temporary building or additional Venteil quarters? And does it de sire to take up the matter of build lag and bond issuance for 191 1 sow? The time is ripe for such a s'ep. for at best the successful car rying out of such a program will be a slow matter. crown, pitch garb to be the official emblem of hU office. After nil, it may be that clothes make the man perhaps Tuft should be nttircd in a tmrnlc tova fund It would take many yards of toga), or Roosevelt should have strutted about the ten uis court bedecked in flowing plumes. These spasms ot asinine suggestions show n Rtievoua lack of worthy subjects for the consider ation of our tltmmhMtinulder:). Re-enter the redoubtable George C. Rrawnell of Clackamas County upon the political stage. In hi prologue delivered at Mtlwau kic the other evening he showed up the iniquity of the old poliiicul methods sought to be continued b the "assembly." He knows,' il anybody does, and his public con fcsslon is of the nature of exper testimony. George C. is no stouch j ot a politician still, aim wtiit uisear to the ground he comes out strong ami-assembly. Now the qutstioi. looms large: Cuu the leopard change Its spots? "Assembly mary" is the Portland Orcgoutan an aid to the pri sneclons plea of thr Invmleiu r)l rii Interior by the Hill hi tcictjjmycbcun vliltlug In" Portland tht" rmt week ctodiigittt mime imvunlll. Unit, iHirlculture ami orclmid Inml dcaUj- , COURT APPOINTAIBNTS. rettore the bosses to 1 ... X m Much the Uret'ontou desires in its effort to Kiiuicai power, u desires to dd the primary, indeed. Hut doesn't matter; the primary ha come to stay just the same, with the rest of the machinery for popu lar government. And every candi late owing his nomination to "the aisembly" is certainly foredoomed to defeat." Eighty per cent of the forest fire loss falls upon the people who work with their hands, who would use the timber in the course of getting their living. Therefore it is every one's interest to prevent such fires It H worth an effort to stop the previous waste. Editor Hofcr has intimated hi modest willingness to run for Gov ernor 'if he is sufficiently urged Conditions point to a bumper crop of gubernatorial candidates. The date of Roosevelt's return to the United States coincides with the uiniversary of Waterloo. Question is, Who's Waterloo is it this time? , The report upon the climate of the Deschutes Valley, referred to in another column of this paper, will explain to many people what be fore has been mysterious, namely, why frosts do so little damage'to crops here. The freezing point is 32 degrees. But the United States Department of Agriculture finds that, owing to the abundance of sunshine and the dryness of the climate, what is known as a killing frost, that is, a frost that isde structive to crop, does not occur until the mercury goes down to 26 degrees. In othrr words, though any temperature below 32 is a tech nical frost ft must be six degrees colder before the harmful effects ordinarily produced by frecz'ng are observed here. The lower end of the sluiceway work on'thc big new dam might be called a concrete example of Bend's development. ItA. r:r Somebody has been kind enough to send The Bulletin a marked copy of Leslie's Weekly contahting an article on "Water Wagon Waste." "When will the top blow off from the reclamation volcano? Irrigation of arid regions Jius far reveals some astounding and costly failures and an apparently zealous desire to reclaim private rather than public lands" these are sub headings that give the spirit of the 'tklMg. It pertains to Government .reclamation, of coun-e, not to Ca feyAct projects. Aud if a good ease can be shown aeainst that nar. ticular service, Secretary Ballingef my be able to get rid of Director Jtfcwell, as he ha long bees trying ! do. Tbsre can be bo better and no mik indications of a town's pros psriHts growth thau the deposits of its banks and the business of iu postafice. In a little more than a year one of Bend's banks has seen its deposits increase five fold. jmm. ttxck. me .posionice was crowded out of its old quarters into larger oaes by the great increase ia its busiuess, and the postmaster's salary was raised 25 per cent. The Array and Navy Journal, representing a brass-button and gold-lace phase ot humanity, is at tempting to foster a scheme where by the President shall be equipped with speekl aud appropriate robss of office, to be, worn as a monarch Have They Deserted Bend? Tux Kditor. The inclosed plog from the "Hub" of Redmond an doubtedly contain valuable luform atfon for Mcasr. Hunter and, -Staata. I believe they always considered them selves Bend citizens, "Bill" navinit lo cated hn years ago, three decade be fore the Hub ever happened. "Bill." however, wast be wrong, or perhaps, with their "nenr-milllon" they have tired of Bend's development and decided to becotne "pioneers of the Redmond country." OLD SUBSCRIBER. Below ft the clipping from Ibellub inclosed by our correspondent: ' "Joe Hunter aud 'Bill' Stalls, nlnn. cersof the Redmond country, who have become near-millionaire through the t'.lectton Uoardi and Voting Places Are Decided Upon The following appointment wcrt made nl the last action ot the Count) Cuurt held June aud. l'or Icchuti- Precinct no ia W, W, Oroutt ma mad. Justice u( the IVnce until the next Ken eral election, Justice Scoficld having dc MUlrd. J. H. Sawlilll wo appointed Justice for Ia Precinct No. 31. The following Klectiou Boards .wen appointed: JlKND r-RKCINCT NUMUBR J. VoIIuh place, city hall. JudKeH. 1. J. McDonald, M. J. Kelly, H A Solhtr. Clerks-H. Allen, V. A. l'otbcs, 11. Wlmsett. DIISCIIUTUS rKKCINCT NUMOKK II. Voiitik pluce. Orcutt Hotel. JudKi. J. It. Kctl, W. H. Wilkinson. O. W. 11. Riley. Clerk-V. V. Orcutt. K. J. Merrill. John Muster. rOWKr.t.HUTTK r-RKCINCT NUMBKR Jj. Voting place. Shepherd schoolboure. Judee--C. H. l'oter, K. A. lluuel, R. T, Johnson, Clerks Ulcnn Hciulrtcksnn, J, A Ri;K J-cv' Hrust. LAVA rKKCINCT NUMUSR J J. Voting place, Lava school house. Judue John Atkinson, C. B. Allen, L. Melke. Clerk-J. B. Heyburn, J. 15. Sawhlll. Clint Vandevert. XRDMOM VMKCINCT NUUDKR 37. Vol I lit! place Tetherow school house. Jude K. T. Redmoud, Jame Vhelpley, J. McC.ulTey. Clerk-Uiha Baker, C. R. McLallin, J. V. Hall. LA II WW rKKCINCT NUM11KR 3 3. Voting place, Laldlaw chnolboue. JudK I'. K. JJayton, V, V, Swisher, H. B. Ja ties. Clerkv t'ml Wallace, Win. D. Barnes, Dob Sturgeon, IKKwANU i'KIICINCT NUMDUR S. Votlnu place Rosland choolbouse. JudKr,.i'rauk Bowles, W. II. Hoi liutfshcud, W. N. Musters, Clerks-W. G. I'ordham, M. P. Haw tborue, II. G. Caldwell. BLACK nUTTIt rRKCtNCT NUMDKR 3. Voting place, Sisters fchoolhouse. Judge J. W. Wilt, J. II. Bowman, W. P. IMmunsou. Clerks C. L. Gist, Arthur Templetou, G. W. Russell. Caldwell Unlargea Store Quarters, S, C. Caldwell is cuustructtiig a large warehouse In the rear of his store on Wall street. Tho new Mtrucutiu'a dimensions will be t.o.70 feet, extending from the rear of the present store back to the alley. To Whom It May Concern, llKNU, Or., June 14, 1910. Notice I hereby uiveu th.it the lrnrt- tcnthln heretofore existing between JntildtUlrnvMi and W. R. Riley wn ills olved May Jt, 1910. it jAMKint.KAXuK, " ''" Subscribe for The Bulletin. List Your Property With Us No matter where It is or what it is, we have buyers for both large and small tracts of RANCH LANDS TIA1BER LANDS ACRE TRACTS i Business and Resi dence Property. 320-ACRE HOMESTEADS WE HAVE THE Best Wheat Land IN CENTRAL OREGON. PKUU AUTOMOIIII.B THII from Hend to tho lands and return for all who locate. LIST YOUR CITY IWLRTY WITH US IF YOU WANT A QUICK SALE. Hand us your subscription. ' PREVENTION THE BEST SAFEGUARD If for nuf cause tho liorse or othe domestic animal exhibits a lack of energy proper r lUb for food, or an appearand of general dcbllltr, timely action shoulc be taken for the rutoration of its health In ,the natural food of our doraestk animals Nature provide certain peculiar medicinal herbs, leave, bark and rooh which p-enj necessary for their health Pacific Stock lcod in trreatly condcrucc' form U 1 itended to supply the essential virtue of those hcalth-Kiring natural remedies and is prepared cjcprcasly for those animaU deprived by Btan of their natural food. It la an alterative tonic which Mimulatcs the various Orleans of the bod , promote the secretion, tones np the central svstem and restore the dlsordend conditions to a normal Ute. It stimulate the appetite, improve the digestion and assimilation of food, purifies the blood and insures a good, healthy condition. Booklet free. HOVT C.tKUlCAt, Co, Tortland, Oregon Don't Peddle Your . Property-"- it cheapens il. Select one good broker and stick to him. We would like to be that broker. I 321-Acre Homesteads a Specialty Our locator has had several years' experience and knows tbc country. We locate by civil engineering and guaratt tee our corners. No matter how large or how small, we're big enou(h to handle anything desirable at a salable price. Anil not too large to give attention to smaller things, Will you call and get acquaint ed or write us fully of your -desires and we will send the right nianlo see you. We are Here to Stay Iiomeseekers, Land Co. Davis & Post Oregon St., Itcnd, Oregon Write for Particulars, to MerritTdk Wilkinson Company 1IKNI), OKItQON. 320 ACRES OF FREE GOVERNMENT LAND Homestead Locations In the Ulg Sage Ilrttih Country to the southeast of Ilcud. WE LOCATE NEAR THE LINE OF THE BEND-ONTARIO RAILROAD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE City Property General Real Estate. W. N. Brown Co. I1UN0. OKHGON Rodcliffe Bros. Auto Co. DAILY TRIPS Btwen Slwmiko and BwmI ti All faittrior Points of Central Oregon. XU:m: UKlim BIOS. AUTO C9., K4, btg. Mew Cars 40 Horsepower Velle Reliable Drivers r A. A. DICKKY J, W. MCCLURK J. GOOI)l'Kt.U)W CROOK COUNTY REALTY COMPANY The best investment a man can make is in a HOME LOTS IN PARK ADDITION We have farm lands and city property for sale. If you wish to purchase, see us. If you have anything for sale, see us. We are here for business and will treat you right. C-'. C-M Fv. CO. j offer most desirable locations. Make your selections early as the best sites are selling fast. Liberal Discounts1 -!! w M to parties building this year. v4' if Lots in 4N0RTH ADDITION, CENTER ADDITION; and LAVA ROAD ADDITION Will be on sale at attractive prices Monday, June 6th. Hotallnp; Building, Wall Street, Bend I j Oklahoma Cafe 1 1 Open Day and Night j I The Best food the Market Affords at Prices to Suit Your ( ' ( $ Appetite. C Bend Townsite Company BEND, OREGON. Office corner Wall and Ohio streets. Hotel Bend Corner Bond nd Oregon Sti, AMERICAN PLAN Rates $2 and $2.50 a Day HUGH O'KANE, Manager 1 V wears (or la supposed to wear) his I