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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1911)
nrMMrfitmni,iHiiHi ti liimiriiiiiiiiii t --"- --- " --"' r ' ''" "'' -' ' - - ' " '' -' .. "- .- " ' -.- Mtov.M;m'Y,ir",(VM,'i''it'ri.tiiiittr;n'tf,tf''-'''II-ti'' "-3 &- A Few Mid-Winter Leaders Rubbers and Gloves. Wo havo an exceptionally good stock of Men's Rubbers and Cloves this season. In moro forcibly to your attention wo ore offering a few of our best numbers These Special Prices Will Hold Good Only Until Men's Rubbers. MOTORMEN'S GAITERS-lkM cimllly wnlcr proof cloili, Itlt lined, to inili lop, heavy rolled rilc Mile Wiiriu, and will turn wuter like uduilc'M Imck gt & tj a Reg. $4.50 Special pJ.oU ERJES All rnlil)cr. felt lined. ItvllowH Iniiur, Hindi lop, heavy rolled cde mile. Tlicite nlioen nrc iilisoltiu-lv witter unci hiiuk proof CSl" O IT Reg. $4.25 Special pJ.OU LUMBERMEN'S OVERSHOES-Hcvy roiled iKc sole mid leather upper, H-liich top, no liech Witter mid mnK proof f & 1 C Reg. $3.75 Special Jp J) 1 J GERMAN SOCKS. A the forccoiiiK niiiiilxrri urc usually worn with heavy nocks wc liuvc mudc Npcciiil price on our Gcrinuu Socks to curie Hiouil with the rubber. GERMAN SOCKS-IIcuvv Kray KKuiur i 35, special $1.05 GERMAN SOCKS-Henvy red KcRiilrir ft 35, special $1.15 BEND OREGON BITS ABOUT TOWN. II Kcrtsou of I'riucvillc was in Dcnd Saturday. 1-Mwnrd Garnclcmid of I'liucvillc was in ilciul Saturday. The Star Hakcr' is selling three bread tickets fur i$ cts. 47 I wish to buy n good milk cow. Address A. I, Hudson, lletul. 49 Mrs. G V Shriuer was in llend from her up-river home last week. Huy your vulcntiiies now at Pat terson's before they arc picked over. Small program cards, embossed in cold, for sale at The Bulletin of. fice. J. Hurkliardt and Levi Hrust of Powell Uuttc were in Ho ml last week. I?OK Runt Four-room, house in Lytic. Kuquire of V. M. Kay. 45f Scud in your orders for heavy timber uud ship lap. Heud Lum ber Co. 43tf If you have any real estate to sell see the Ilyruc Heal Hstutc Kx cbauKe, 43tf Lee Hobbs and family of Powell1 Dutte have been in llend the past two days. The Ilyrnc Real Hstate KxcliatiRe lias a bargain in u 160 ucrc Powell Uuttc ranch. 43tf George Alexander of Redmond, came up Saturday for uu indefinite stay in lieud. Patterson's Cold Tablets are cup inn hundreds of colds every day. Only 35 cents. 47 W. 1. Viindevert leaves tomorrow ruoruliiK fur a months visit to the Willamette Valley. The new chemical engine has been moved to II. J. EgKlestou's more 011 Wall Street. Handsome regret and acceptance cards, with envelopes to mutch, for sale at The Bulletin office. Huy your valentines now nt the Puttersou Drug Co. 47 A move is on foot to establish n postofh'cc near Millicun's on the HJL'h Desert. I lie sprluc mtiux of homestenders has already begun and many of them are buying their household equipment!) at Howe's Kcououiy Store. 47 THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES." Curl Anderson is building a seven room addition to-his house, on the lot adjoining the hose house Wanthd Loggers with teams, and man tu cleur land and cut wood. Hi) Hal.VOK.son. 44tf For Sauk Good kitchen range with hot water attachments. Cash or credit. C. S. HuaoN. tf Ilishop Paddock has moved his headquarters uud mailing address from Uakcr City to Hood River. For Salic A few fine Huff Rock cockerels, ulso 3-year-old cock. F. M. Kay, Hcnd, Or. 44U Fred Van Matre has sold the dumuged hay uud grain remaining from the fire to U. W. Richardson Fkkic Lots of dry planer shav ings to bed your horses with, at the Hcnd Lumber Co 's mill. 431! Dr. Hurris has returned from i'riucvillc and cuu be found nt his old offices in the Ilotaliug Huilil liK. 47 For Runt Two rooms opposite Pnstofiice; running witter, elec tric lights, Sue First National Hunk. .'otf With every f 1 catli purchase the Patterson Drug Co. is Hiving n chance on n f too chest ofCommuu ity Silver, 47 For Sale Team of horses, wagon and harness, Will sell separately W. K. Scott, at Hcnd Lumter CVs. mill. 4tlf The Star Hakcry finishes bakluy every afternoon nt 3. Aftci thui hour you can get hot bread, rolls, cakes, etc. 47 Last week Merrill & Wilkinson located Louis M, Hlack of Kansas upon a 330-acre homestead near Harney Hole. John Jones, who has been work ing on the railroad near Heud has gone to take up a homestead tiear CHIT, Oregon, J. F. Arnold and family have moved from the Mutzig house on Oregon Street to the May Apart incuts on Hond. Did you know that the Dui,Mt tin job shop can print your visiting curds, on the best stock with hand some script type. T.F. Guaranteed shoes at u price you can't beat for 10 duyd only at Bredeuhagen's. 47-48 Men's Gloves. COLT SKIN MITTENS-Wool lined, clo knit wriM, wurm mid dunitile gH tZf Repular Price $1.75 Special Price p 1 .U SIBERIAN HORSEHIDE MITTENS-Ficecc lined, riveti'd lliiiiul), rcvrralhle can (. worn on either hand, fire mid witter proof warmest uud he lM)ii;lit anywhere fur the inoiie Reg. $2.00 Special aiuaumw nuKoxniuiv loiiK knit wrist with ftpciiitl reinlorLcmeiit. I'ue nud water proof .... , Ct 1 t h Regular Price $1.50 Special Prica p 1J GOATSKIN CLOVES-i'lcece lined, reinforced wrist, dark red Kxlru good value for the money. tifm. Regular Price $ 1 .25 Special Price VlCCS Free Phonographs. lII? have just received a new consignment of Aretino phouoruphs which we will distribute to our cus tomer on the same terms as before. We will Rive one of these fao oo talking machines for $50 00 worth of our cash discount tickets. All we ask is that you pay 54 95 on delivery of machine to cover express nud packing charges We have uho a new assortment of rtcords comprising the very latest phonograph selections. One machine only to u family. Huy a pair of HredetihagcnS shoes now and save money. F.vcry pur guaranteed to give satisfaction or money buck. 47-43 Will buy ull fat cattle, calves and hogs ready fur market at highest market prices Gkovk II Calu WM.i., Heud, Ore. tf If you want 3320 acre home stead in the best wheat section in Central Oregon see the Uyrne Real lvttatc Iixchaugc. 43tf Hishop Robert K. Paddock will be in llend on Sunday, February 1 3th. He probably will reuuiir here severcl days. Mrs. C. W. Conway, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Orcutu arrived in Heud Inst week from her home at Hlack Duck, Minn. J. M. Kelly has leased the Co lumbia Southern Hotel at Shuniku to W. II. Harrison, of Lognusport, hid., for five years. Fletcher Lively, a former mer chant of Prineville, died nt the Good Samaritan Hospital in Fort laud lust Wednesday. He sure to save your cash tickets from the Patterson Drug Co. Your uumer may win the 57-piece set of Community Sliver. 47 Remember tin; big masquerade ball at Liuster's Hall on Feb 14 Kuapp's Orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody requested to mask. Rent books, with receipts and stub for a veur, on sale ut the Hoi. utTiN office. Suits tenant and landlord. No mistakes and no trouble, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hnlrd enter tained at "500" Wednesday even ing. 30.guests playing. Prizes were won by Mrs. II. J. Ovenurf nntl Miss M. 15. Colemau. II. A. Miller returned Saturday from his home at Hixter, Wis. He reported that the thermometer stood around the zero mark all of ,tlme thut he was home. The locution of llend 's new depot has finally been chosen by those in authority uud, it is understood, will be announced jsoon, Likewise, the most economical place for llend peo ple to trade has been definitely lo cuted since Rowe's Economy Store opened for business, 47 Just try The Bulletin Job Priutery. in Men's order to bring these lines AT SPECIAL PRICES. February 8th. most dtirnhle i;lovc that can $ 1,65 uuuviw-I'lccie lined, t BEND OREGON Miss Inga Snthcr came in from Shauiko Monday night. Roscoe Howard is expected tore turn to Heud tomorrow. J. II. Wcnandy came in from Shauiko Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lara will probably be tomorrow. Valentines of every description at the Patterson Drug Store. 47 There will be a meeting of the Commercial Club Thursday night. C. II. Krickson returned last week, having been uwny about three months. He obtained a par don from Gov. West Thomas Soukeep of La Pine was in Heud Monday. He exrx-cts to prove up uu his homestead within a couple of months. John Young, who was burned out of his Lytle home, will erect a temorury dwelling on his Wies toria lots as soon as possible. The chest of Community Silver, the Patterson Drug Co. is giving uwny is a beauty. A free chance with every $1 cash purchase. 47 Patronize the Star Hakcry where you can get clean wholsome bread uud pastry. Our bake houe is open fur inspection at any time. 47 J. W. Dimick wiH begin the con struction of the Episcopal chapel ai the south end of Wall Street to morrow. A force of five men will work on the building. Hltner Merrill has brought in from the Glass Hutte country what ap pear to be very promising specimens ofmiuerul bearing rock. He hut bent samples to Portland to be as sayed. John Smith arrived in Hcnd thi week from llowotunk, Conn , and, after a visit t. Howe's Economy Store, said he whs surprised to find prices so reasonable so far from a railroad. 47 Mrs. Etna Wornstaff and daugh ter Sarah came in from Shauiko Sunduy in 8 hours. They travel led all of the way in one of the Buckley Express Co's. new auto mobiles. For Sami Forty acres of ditch laud six miles from Heud. Thirty acres irrigable. Contract and water reut fully paid. A bargain if tukeu at once. Address Box 40, Beud, Oregon. 421! 1 I Word was received in Bend re cently" of the death of Warren Walker at Cartcrville. Ill , on Jan tuiry 21. The late Mr. Walker is I the father of Guy Walker, who was in Heud last summer. Morris Lara returned from Se attle mid I'ortlund Monday night He left Shauiko at 7 A. M. mid drovr to Boulder's ranch, coming through from there in a car. He arrived in Bend about midnight. I'ok Sami I.umiii'.r We Imve In one dry olied 8o,orct of tinUhtd lumbrr, nil !( Riiil kltnU from 1 to 21 inches In wlillli, Al door Hid window Jsmi. window itooli, bulMing !ilntIe, etc We en iruVe rraiieincnls to deliver anywhere. Send u your order. J.N Miitten Lumber Co,, Ko1hih1, tf . Dr. Sandborg led the Y. P. S C H. meeting Sunday. Presiding Elder Skipworth preached in the veiling Next Sunday is Christian Endeavor day throughout the cuun ry. A special program has been irranged. Telephones have been placed in he residences of G S. Youag, II f Ovrrturf, S. J. Spencer, Elmer NlHwonger mid Dr. Sndborg They have also leen installed m he Red Cross Drug Store and the SUvcrtooth. Charles Mnlhieson was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wil kinson, charged with drawing a Wiufc on W. E Smith. He wa X) 11 nil over to the grand jury and n default of $2000 bail will be taken to the county jail today. TLe school in District 73. cast of Bend, of which Miss Angelim Young is principal, last week re cived the supplies which have iccn expected for sometime. Six cw desks, a flag, clock and many tine maps are among the new equip nent. Elmer Niswonecr, local acent for he German American Iiiuranci Jo. reports that his company wil wy J. S. Parmiiiter the full 500 arried 011 the Pilot Hutte Barn N'o adjuster was sent in, the matter eing left entirely with Mr. Ni wonger. The Oregon Investment Co ha come into existence and is doing business at the office of the old Cen ral Oregon Invement Co on Wal' Street. Elmer Niswonger is th- iresident and Miss Gertrude Mar kcl the secretary of the new or ganization. "The Country Srorc," to be con ducted by the United Church So cieties Feb. 1 1 instead of the Val entine social, will be fully discuss ed in the meeting next Friday after noon, Feb 3, at Mrs. Lawrence-'. Every lady is welcome. Refresh ments will be served for 10 cents. On Saturday, Feb 4th there will be a meeting in Bend of farmers mturested in the use of land plaster, lor the purpose of discussing the means ot getting best results with t, and of clubbing together in its purchase. Place of meeting will w announced next week. 47 48 P. H Dknchr. Plnehurst Happenings. n.sniiURST, Jn. 39. The Pinehurt Literary Society's evening entertain- mcnls are proving very interesting. The society 'ii orKanlzetl January aotu, vtltha inemucriliin of 3S. It meet the first and third Saturday evening of each month. The Misses Itussel of Laldlaw enjoyed the literary Friday evening. Tue Sunday School of l'inehurst is very much alive. The attendance Sun day Jan. 32 was 34 Mr. and Mr. ScoRRen and daughter Myrtle visited the Sunday School last Sunday. Iiert Miller and Mr. Jackson of Laid law were at the literary meetini; Friday. The uew K UkI'Is installed in the choolhoue last week arc a decided success. A few of the new and best book are oou to he added to tbcj library. Notice. If von wish to have your ex press and light freight come in along witu your letters .uuu un papers, have it come in on the mail line. Tim Cor.nktt Staok & Stauuk Co. 35H A 14Qt. Dishpan Only 10c On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we oiTer n snap to Bend buyers. A 14-quart tin dishpan witu ECONOMY STORE Nrxt Door to I'.O. 4 'The Same Goods BUILDING OF GOOD ROADS Suggestions For tiie Treatment ot Rural Highways. NO PATCHWORK WHATSOEVER1 Th Work to B Don In 6etlons A Mil Should 0 Carefully Flnlitud In It Entirety How th Roadway Ought to D Cared Por. How good roads should be tnadp and how tbey should be cared for U terwiy described In the town Homestead by an enthusiast, who ay: In the Unit place, there should Ik- do patchwork road ma kins having for IM object only lo make one particular iwt pat.ble. Itoad work bould be douo In section. For Instnncc, mile of road should be taken nnd completed lit tU entirety Kvery Inch of It should be made a Rood and safe road. I ven ture the nasertioo that not more thtu one mile of road la every ten I afo or free from some dangerous trap to caoae trouble to careless drivers or those not Riven to close obflervntloo of the roadways. Tbey should br niad so that a child might safely drive over them. Heglnnlng, I would establish a rea sonable frrude o that no steep tiliM remain when the work Is Onlihed I would make oer the entire width of the road from fence to fence. I wonld make the actual roadway of uiuul width, with only rise enough lo th- center to shed rain. From the gutter at the side of this roadway I wnu'd make a smooth and even gradf to th fence line. Then I would compel the property owners along the road In kes-p the roadside well set lo gram nnd 10 mow and care for It Just as they do tbclr meadows. No deep, unsightly and dangerous gullies would be per mitted, and the man who scraped a lot of grass, weeds, clods and traxb. Into the center of the road should ut once be condemned to penal servitude for life. Capital punishment wonld 1:0 too good for tbo one who scoured hU plow In the road. The road worker who plowed up a stretch of rood late In the fall and left It to mellow up until sprln-x should be banished to roadless Sibe ria. A plow has no place in any road that has once been property made. The caro of n road made according to my plan would be only that of going; over It occasionally with a drag. Tbu occasion for the use of the drag, how ever, should be from the viewpoint of the need of the road and not the con venience of the operator of the drag. No man would be permitted to drive a drag over a mad unless he were a licensed graduate of a roudmaklng school. A road drag Is a dangerous thing (for the roadt la the bands of a man who does not have sense rnough to use It, I would build a complete and effec tive drainage system to take care of the water that dnds Its way to the road not a guesswork one. but one planned by a drainage engineer who knew bow. I would make culverts and bridge the width of the road. No small cul verts should be built They invaria bly Oil up and remain a damage. A, good, big concrete bridge la the safest and cheapest that can be mads. Fist Roads Vru Convex, Flat roads, aa opposed to those of convex section, are rvcomniended la the tondon board of trade traillc re port as tending to mtolmlte the splash ing of pavements with mud. Oil Vru Water a a Dust Prvntlv. The superintendent of parks In Kuu as City found that In one year a sav ing of 34 per cent was effected by Using oil Instead of water as a pre ventive of dust. Sprinkling would have cost for that year JlOOTU Oiling coat $1(MI71.-M. The suerlu-tt-ndent said that occasional light ap plication of oil during the season Im proved the wearing surface of the driveways. The damage to the wear ing surface comes largely from attrl lion of the grit or dust on the road way, and oil. be pointed out. compactx the grit or dust thus checking dete rioration at once and preventing the damage that comes from automobile travel. wen riveieu Han dles only one to a customer . . . , ROWE'S I Next Door to V O. for Less Money.