re
SONGS MAKE HIT
LOCAL WARBLERS EN
LIVEN MEETINGS
Veriea Rendered Uy the Bend Dunch
at Prtnevllle Convention wns lllft
Feature of the del-togethcr
Meeting of Boosteritc.
Tho loveliest feature of the C. 0.
D. League convention t Prineville
was the singing of the Bend bunch.
Tho heavy weight song birds that
gave finished renderings of local
tunes in addition to the general
Bend singing were J. E. Sawhill,
H. E. Holman, J. J. Sayor, E. N.
Strong and H. E. Lounsbury.
One of the big hits was Mr. Sav
er's adaptation of "Marching Thro'
Georgia:"
We'll attic of Central OreRon, tbe Urn!
in which we live,
We'll tint; its opportunitie and what it
hat to Rive;
We'lt tell the tiuth about it and
We'll boost it everyone.
While we are founding ita praitcf.
CIlORl'S.
Hurrah, hurrah, we'll quit the knocking
game,
Hurrah, hurrah, we'll work for all the
auie,
Every town that' in the league.
We'll treat It on the Muaie,
While we are working for Oregon.
There's many things we neeil to do to
bring us up to tlate,
Some demonstration, irrigation, railroad
through the state;
Good roads will make the going short.
Dry farms will bring the freight.
Let's all get to work for Central Oregon.
Then follows a few of the home
made Bend songs, adapted to popu
lar tunes:
("I litre Rlnn on Mr Plnjctr" tune)
We boost our goldernest, wherever we
If you think we are dead ones, why then
you don't know.
So give Bend a cheer, boys,
And join our boosting song.
What helps us, boys, helps you, boys,
also along.
p'My Wife's Coat to the Country."
Bend has come to Prineville,
Hurray, Hurrayt
We've sure thought best to join tbe rest
And help them on tbe war.
We've brought our experts with us,
Hurray, Hurray!
They'll boost the land on every hand
In their well known famous way.
They'll talk the arm right off you
Hurray, Hurray)
An' tell Bend's tale 'till knockers wail
An' sore heads move away.
They'll work for the whole blame coun
try, Hurray, Hurray!
O the boosting baud they'll take their
s'and
And have their little say.
for by "Mr. Kaqulra." Ono of thu pop
ular Ruldo books vrnrna npiltift the
use of "Esq.," Mjrlng that It might bo
mistaken for n tinrte.
HARMONY RULES.
(Continued from page t )
well as of the entire meeting, was
the address of Professor H. W.
Scudder of the Oregon Agricultural
College, who outlined agricultural
methods, told what had best be done
In Central Oregon, and what best
not done, and above all expressed
his implicit confidence in Central
Oregon's agricultural success. Till
man Reutcr of Madras also spoke.
One of the features of the Saturday
meetings was the informal talks of
Thomas Lawson, the Boston finan
cier. The harmony banquet Saturday
evening was attended by more than
100 delegates. Among tho many
speech-makers J. E. Morsog, of La
Pine easily carried away the orator
ical honors with a spicy address
whose incisive humor won a gale of
applause. The other speakers were
William Hanley, J. W. Brewer, C.
C. Chapman, Addison Bennett, Wm.
McMurray, Carl R. Gray, T. W.
Lawson, G. P. Putnam, F. W. Gra
ham, Fred Lockley and W. S. Wor
den. In the neighborhood of 300 dele
gates were present at the conven
tion. Prineville, Burns, Klamath
Falls, Silver Lake, La Pine, Sisters,
Laidlaw, Redmond, Madras, Culver,
Hillman, Metolius and Bend were
officially represented. On the two
days more than 35 Bend men were
in attendance.
Tha Ufa of Eaquira.
Tho recovery of a letter which bnd
been sent to a little town In (iermnny
and never delivered to tbe person ud
dressed cured tbe writer of tbe cus
tom of adding "esquire" to a nnme
on tbe superscription of mall matter.
The letter to question would probably
bare been promptly delivered bad tbe
address read simply "Mr. John
Brown." But tho sender bad addressed
K "John Brown Esquire," and tbe
cemmumcauon rcaiea comioruDiy ia
the "E" compartment of tbe poate res
(aatfl department waiting to be called '
Rsal Laghorna,
Mttlo Wllllo wns tnken out Into the
country on n bright spring tiny. As he
played with hU slater In tho farmyard
a group of toghorn clilckons ap
proached, led by n J.ocliorn ruoator.
"Willie," aald the little girl, "why
aro thoo chickens enlliil LcghonrnT"
"Look nt their ankle." Willie re
plied. "Don't you seo the little horns
on themr
Vary Much Alika.
The late Krank Work ouro defined
imuorouily the difference between a
curbstone broker and a legitimate
broker with n seat on the Mock exchange.
"It I mnch the same difference." he
iald. "a the one between an nlllgntor
sod a crocodile." Huffalo Kxpreas.
FOR
T
ONWATER
ENOINEER EXAAUNES
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Central Oregon Irrigation Co, Water
liners' Association Holds Hood Aleet
Ingot Wedmond Membership In
creased by iMore Than U.
Traditional,
Prison Visitor To what do you at
tribute your downfall, my poor manl
Convict To procrnxtlnatlon. 1'rtnon
Visitor Ah. ye: procrastination Is
the thief of time. Convict-Kxactly.
I stole a watch. -New York Times.
Redmond. July l. The, report of
tho field engineer of the State des
ert lnnd board on the capacity of
tho Central Oregon Irrigation Com
pany's cnnnls and Humes to furnish
witter to settlers was thu feature of
the second quarterly meeting of the
Central Oregon Irrigation Co, Water
Users' Association, held here Satur
day. More than 100 members were
present and 2& or more Joined nt
ire McCormick Line
n
The Best.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
REPAIRS.
This is one good reason why you should buy a
Mccormick.
PLUMBING D0T
Work Promptly Done and Ountanlenl I'. rut Cl
Bend Hardware Co.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
Incorporate every desired feature of all
other machines into ONE and compare It
feature with feature, working part with
working part, and the Underwood will
stand out superior.
It permits of the greatest latitude of
work does more and better work per
given effort and permits of the greatest
speed.
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UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Portland, Ore., Office: 68 Sixth Street
tho session. Tho association's af
fairs wero reported In jrood condi
tion, ami It was Muted tltnt thu or
iranlcatlon was acconipllshlnir much
for Its members.
Upon roprexontutlnns iniulo by
thu Water Utwrs' Association u few
weeks njro, Field Kntrlneur It. C.
Woljrnnt was sent by tho tluwrt
land board to ascertain just what
the irrigation company Is doing In
the way of providing an ailiMjuato
Hume and ennnlM for supplying
water to land In tho segregation.
Mr. Weignnt made an exhnustlvu
examination of thu system, in com-
mny with representatives of thu
irrigation company, as well as with'
otllcers of tho Water Users' Associa
tion. He reported that, with care-'
ful handling, the main Hume will
servo during this season, but that
this Hume and both of the main
cannls are too small for oven tho '
land already sold by the irrigation
company. He assured the members
of the association that this defect in
the system would bo taken up by
the desert land hum! and adequate
provisions made in these respects.
Mr. Woigunt is a person of excep
tional tjualillcntitins for the Investi
gation which he has made, lieiug a
graduate of West Point with high
rank and having spent the last five
or six years as a construction engi
neer upon the Panama Canal.
All tho water users present re
ported that the irrigation company
is giving excellent service at the
present time, in fnct much better
than during any previous season.
There was a considerable represen
tation at the meeting from every
part of the segregation, among those
from Iiend being President P. II.
Dencer. Secretary S. H. Snyder,
Directors (Jrillin, Richardson and
Young and C. S. llenson, attorney
for tho association.
The meeting was very much of n
success in every respect.
A Otatssman'a Qussr Ambition
Tht ureal l,onJ Drey Imtl nil iiiahl
Hon far above ptMlllcs. Ilv hail pimm-d
the reform hill, hut Hint did mil mil'
lafy his Hiinl. There wiim talk or 'I'm
gllonl, nml llrv.v xnld unite eiiraeaily
"Whnt would 1 ghu to ilniicv u well
aa hoi"
Tint tntesainn who hud Ih'OII nrltllO
minister nml hud ,Mi an liiilollhl
mark on thu history of Ills country
wan nrtually envloiia of an opera
dnncorl-'l.omlon (Hobo.
Right Daok at Htr.
"Does your hiiahanil allow you to
have thing chanted at the atorvaj"
"Oh. I think he would. tiiif
"llut the alorea wouldn't, la that
whjil you were Klii l add)"
"Oli. no. I wns going to any that
he give tae plenty of mutiny with
which lo pnjr cash. Does yoursY"
litifTnlu Cipri'.
An Unblatatl Champion. 4
"Queer world, Imi't It If Heo thnr
rtinti over there, Hie one who la put
Him tip the Mu holler for Individual
drinking fiipa for public user
Vea."
"lie Iman't drunk n drop of wnier
for seven yeurs." Clevulnnd l'lau(
I (outer.
Ths Vry Bama.
Nnwell-t enn any the Ten Com
timndinenta Imi'kwiiriU Jowell Ves
tlmt'a the way you obey lliftii. New
Vork I'feaa. -
1
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21 BREAD TICKETS FOR $1.00
Large Pies 15 cts each
Doughnuts and Cinnamon Rolls 15 cts Do..
Cookies 10 cts Do..
Cakes 10 cts to .35 cts each
Our Prices aro the CheiipoNt in town iimj Our (ioods tho 11m t.
iM en Is Served at Hernial- Hours. Furnished Kooms.
STAR BAKERY
MRS. NELLIE WRIGHT
1 BOND STREET, BEND, OREGON
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