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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1911)
r R E E! TO SOME LADY IN BEND OR VICINITY . - . On January 1st we arc going to make some lady a present that she could not duplicate for $500.00. There nre no strings to this proposition. It Is a straight out-and-out gift to the lady securing the highest number of votes in this contest. A PIANO of standard make that you you could not buy for less than $300.00 in any city in the country. Beautiful mahogany veneer case, three string unison, full swing music rack, ivory keys, Boston fallboard, Colonial design, fully warranted. This piano and a mahogany finished Simplex PIANO PLAYER is the gift we are going to make to some lady on the first day of Janu ary next. This complete outfit will be given to the lady receiving the highest number of votes. You cannot buy these votes but with every 10c CASH PURCHASE nt either of our stores you can get one vote. This piano Is on exhibition at the furniture store of E. M. Thomp son and we would like to have you see the Instrument and get full particulars of the contest. The names of those entering the contest, with their standing, will be published weekly. The reputation of the two firms holding this contest Is a guaran tee of the quality of the instruments and the fairness of the contest. Call at either Lara's or Thompson's and we will be very glad to tell you all about ft. This Is surely a prize worth working for and Is worthy of a place in any home in Oregon. Be sure and call at Thompson's and see the piano just as soon as possible. LkxSsCZ "THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES." E. M. THOMPSON PINE FURNITURE IIIC1H GRADE PIANOS. "Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty." BITS ABOUT TOWN. Chlckun dinner Sunday nt tho Hotel Bom!. w (1 l.ViriUuiiii of In I'inu wan it jjBcnd visitor Snturtluy. Horn to Mr. ami Mrs. II. P. ffBrown, Frliluy, if mm, Barney tawls, formerly of Bond, now located at Eugonu. .1. H. Morttnn of Iji Pino Vviw hero Sunday on lito way to Portland. Charles A. Mug or uiu noiei ,i., .uiiii. wim ni'tn- from tlu county iiit Sunday. Mr. Mvrtld Bradford In HiHindlnir ho summer months with her sister, ,lra. J. W. Taggart. r T MoitH litiH oiwned u Dol it II - ..ll.it ! llii ftrjitii nail ana imwiihk ""-v ",u " imllding on Nona street. r. f'nlilwoll and family wont in rii.r Timrsiliiv to sound Kevoral lny'B on u camping imil fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. I), L. McKay rrived liu'. week, and will remain in iiitnil nromili V ior huvuiui tnonths. Miss Medora Steele and father, fa, N. Steele, left Saturday for thoir Lm nt I'mllnnil after u visit with Mends in Menu. l Bond people to. Ill Adaum of Silver Ijtko spent Sunday in town. W. II. Hush of Madras made a businosH call here Monday, For a Rood chicken dinner Sun day, oat at the Hotel Hend. E. (!. Rnurk, n Crescent business man, was a Hend visitor Saturday. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Meek, at their home in Irytlo, Thursdny, a son. Postmaster l' O. Minor is in Tn coma this week on business, having left Saturday morning. , Clyde S. Hobson caniu up from Madras yesterday to mitko appli cation before Judge Kills for auto license. Frederick H. Wilson of Laldlnw olfered final commutation proof on his homestead before Commissioner Kills yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Burgess of roruanti, Maine, who havo purchased i irrlgntcd land near La line, have, ocen penning a lew days in Bond. The Star Theater continues to bo n nightly magnet to those who like good moving pictures.' IIIII& New. man are still giving the same splendid shows they introduced John T. Robinson, Jr., cashier of the central Oregon Irrigation Co., spent Sunday In La Pine. K. N. Hurd, editor of tho I a Pino Intcr-MnunUdn, was hero Mon day night on his way to Portland. Dr. J. V. Thorn passed through Hend Sunday on his way to his homo at Silver Lake, with a new auto. Mrs. George Wheeler of Red mond, whoso husband had a home, stead oast of Bond, was n visitor hero yesterday. Bishop Robert E. Paddock of tho Episcopal Church will counduct services on Sunday, morning and, evening, In tho Masonic Hall. Three autos carrvinur Bend noonlo went out to Ice Cave Sunrinv. Th party went down into tho cavo and made ico cream with tho natural ice there. Colo E. Smith, who returned last night from a month's visit In Wash ington, 'says: 'Tho Bend country crops look bettor to mo than any I saw In my trip," James Herb, who hn ln niolni. ing Kolwrt B. Gould in engineering work, left yesterday for Monroe, I Wash., where ho will enter tho U, S. engineering service. j Sunday chicken dinners a specialty at Hotel Bend. fi rover (5. Gerklng of Iiidlaw. who was a Bend visitor Tuesday, re ported haying about over with and snld that the crop this year was fine. W. B. Cnmumn, formerly of Red mond, bus coriio Ut Bend to live. lie Is associated witli Wnlter Tollos In tho painting and paper hanging I businotH. Philosophy and humor moke the July issue of the First National j Bank of Bend Bank News an inter- 'estlng publication. This issue is ' No. 1 of Vol. 2. FOILED THE TURKS Vienna Bakers Saved Europe From the Grip of the Moslems. MADRAS SID CAUSE OF SOLYMAN'S DEFEAT. POLITICAL AROUSE TROUBLES TOWN. I Ralph Bartlett and family, who 1 have been residing on their home j stead In the Fort Rock country, 'have just moved Into their new house in Deschutes. Mrs. Nettie Schultt and children were in Bend Saturday on their way from their home near Ln Pine to California to visit Mrs. Schultz's mother, who Is very ill. Mrs. A. F. Pottrat?.. who went with the camping party on a two weeks' outing up the Deschutes, returned Sunday and left Monday for her home in Elgin, III. Frank B. Clark left Monday for Prinevllle where he will bo In charge of the building of a six-room bunga low for John Combs. Ho will open a temporary olllco In that city. Theo. Magncs of La Mour, N. D., who Is making a pleasure trip through the Northwest, arrived In Bend lost week and has been Ashing In Uic Deschutes. He is a truest at Taggarfs. Carl W. Ehret, merchant; Dr. C. A. Cline, dentist; George W. Mc Farlane, liveryman, and John L. McDowell of the Redmond Garage, were up from Redmond yesterday on business. L. F. Wakefield of Crescent, Vernon A. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wenandy left Sunday by auto for Klamath Falls, the former three going on business. They exjwet to return today. Dr. A. A. Burris returned Friday night from a trip to Seaiido. Tilla mook. Portland and The Dalles. At The Dalles Thursday he bought 80 acres of Government land, an isolat ed tract in y-17-12. a few miles from Bend. Some weeks ago the ranch house of C. B. Allen on Little River had a narrow escaiw from serious injury when a bolt of lightning struck the pines in the yard, splitting several oi them from top to base, and set ting one on fire. J. W. Masters, vice president of tho Deschutes Banking & Trust Co., and his wife, of Bartlesville, Okla homa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Baird. E. C. Baird, brother of Mr. Bnird, of Newberg, Ore., is also here on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. SchlmpfT and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lozan of Astoria conixsu an nuto party who are making a sightseeing trip through Central Oregon. They arrived hero Monday night, regis tering at tho Pilot Butte Inn. M. Fitzmaurice, editor of tho Condon Times and father of Mrs. C. M. Redfield. together with Mrs. Fitzmaurice and his daughter Elsie, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Redfield. re inaining bore probably several weeks. The Condon editor is loud in his praises of Bond. "It is the moat attractive and promising town I know." he mid. in part. Having nmde the trip from Crane Prairie to Robinson's Bridge in a canoe, Morris Uira and G. P. Put I nam returned to Bend Saturday. Hie canoo in which they made the week's trip wns taken to the prairie by wagon. In coming down tho A Momtntoui Incident In Hlitory Thst Csrrlss With It an Explanation of Why Vltnni noil Ars Moldsd In tho Form of a Crstosnt. Do you know way Vienna rolls nre shaped like crescents? Tbe story form one of the great "lf" of history. Holynian tbe Magnificent, sultan of Turkey, planned to orvrrun Kurope. wen as ho und hi Moilem predecea or bud seized tbe countries of tbe orient With a mighty unuy be cap tured tbe fortllled Uland of It bode and Invaded Hungary, annihilating tbe Magyar fort-erf at Mobacs (In 15'JO; and slaying tbe Hungarian king. So euccessful wu tbe Unit expedition that be planned a second and more far reaching raid In 1S'.HJ. Moving on ward almost unchecked and earning all before bUn. be captured Uuda and advanced against tbe city of Vienna. All Europe stood aghast Nothing bad been able to item tbe ware of Moslem conquest. Men remembered bow one eastern land after anotber bad been nrlr.nl by tbe Mohammedan horde and forced to adopt Mobsm mrdanlitm aa tbelr religion. People trembled for tbe fate of Christendom. It seemed for a moment almost pos alble that the whole eastern aectlou of the European continent tulgbt fall rlc tlm to tbe Turk and become part of the Moslem HMemlijn. To hope fur clemency from 8olyman wai to rely upon the mercy of tbe merclle. COoijuerlng one Chrlntlan army and atrongbold after anotber. tbe aultan'a nil powerful army threatened to enrry drt ruction and Mubammed anlxm tbrougbout tbe contluenL It wa one of fate's big movement. On mured tbe Turk. Vienna (then capital of tbe (JertUJM emplrei at owl lu their path, a aeemlngly frail olMta ce between aucb n bot and tbe ret of CuroiM. Should Vienna fall before tbe llonlem ouael tbe progress of tbe aultan'a army would be made far eauler and other lenKer cities would k)e heart. The innabltauta of Vienna were at that time more renowned for culture and thrift than for warfare. Yet un der Nlrbolaa run Satm tbey gallantly DrolHMM-d to defend their cltr nenlnit tbe foe and to tight to tbe last gasp for I tbelr Imperiled home. Tbe Turks drvw neur. destroying Vlcnna'a aub urbt. and encamped clou to tbe town Itself. It wan on Sept. 27. IMS), that tbe enormous TurkUb boat laid siege to Vienna, Soiymnn conducting tbe affair In M-nton. before rUklng useless loai of life In a general assault tbe sultan tried to'tnake an entrance Into tbe city by means of tunnela. (lit soldiers were set to work wltb pick and spade to dig a secret underground way Into Vienna by which a body or men might later pour Into tbe place and tbua catch tbe defenders "between two a rw." Tbe cleverness of tbe Turkish engi neers and tbe countless workers at tbelr command made the task a awlft one. Here It was that an "If Inter vened to save the threatened capital and perbapn Europe aa well. Home lenna baker were at work one night no tbe atory runs lu n cel lar, making bread ror tbe garrison. Curing a pause lu tbelr conversation one tif tbe baker uapeued to bear tho muttled sound of dlgglug. It seemed to t'tiuie rrom n apot uot far beyond one ot the cellar walls, (juesslng at once Hint the euetuy wait tuuuellug a nny Into the city, tbe bakers rusbtxl out nml gate die uiurm. Tbe garrl Mill. rirutiiil. wu able to badle Solr- mun's piiiu J'lie siiituu. railing nt atrategy. uext trletl fotve lie buried bla uruiy H pi III I Hie clt iu one herce nnsjiult ufter aimtlier The lenuee fuugbt like ticrih-K ttii-b nttuck was repulsetl whb lerrlHc ns to the I'tirk. For fipili etitlre duyx Hie MimIcui iissulled the city. Irvsb dciiiitiuienii ever tak- tig the lnt-eit tit tbiwe who reeled back Development League Threaten Re call of City Olflcals, Alleging MU government Municipal Water Work Is Bone of Contention At Madras there appears to bo something of an uprising on tho part of the dissatisfied citizenship because of the alleged misgovern ment of the city fathers. That those forming the newly-chrfstcned "Madras Development League" may resort to the use of the recall upon tho official persons of the council and mayor is hinted In the wild report of the uprising appear ing in Mayor Turner's Pioneer. After a couple of meetings, held with secrecy enough to do credit to the most approved black hand oper ations, the League had printed, not in the Mayor's printshop, conspic uous flaming red posters calling a public maas meeting. At this gathering sujidry questions concern ing the expenditure of city funds in the erection of the municipal water works, and pertaining to alleged unnecessary delay and ex travagance in this water-getting enterprise, were shot at the city council. In what appears to have been no very gentle manner. The end of the political fracas seems to have been that a committee was appointed by the reformers to audit the municipal accounts. Nothing as yet has been heard from the investigators, and according to last reports the officials of the troubled city still held their jobs, though the tea of political squabble seethed uncomfortably above them. BIG BLOWERS Playing LIVE LONG. Dotin't river four portages were made, 'defeated On tbe ttrtti uy of the us nroumi rrlrglo, IJenham and Dillon Falls, and about the old log jam be low tho fish traps. A farewell party was given at tho Bachelor Girls' cottage Friday evening in honor of Miss Medora Steele of Portland, who has been visiting hero for some weeks. An entertaining program of songs wns tlte feature of the evening. Solos were sung by M sses Eva Graves and Edith Eastea and S. N. Steele of Portland. Othors nresent wore Misses Sara Perry. Tot Tacrirart. Bess Richards and Rachel HaUimrbv. Ernest Luthey, A. M, Pringle. H. A. Miller, R. B. Gould. E. R. Post, J. L. Sumrnll, Ben M. Sawbridgc, Horace N. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Lost. A white English Setter about ten months old. Has goiter on left side' of neck. When last seen had light collar with Bend dog llcenso number. Strayed or stolen from Bend about July ftth. Rowan! will bo paid for his return or for information leading to return. Address Rend 'Bulletin, Bend. tf muit. UcL H. rsolyman pne up tbe attempt to cru-th Vienna. He with drew sullenly taun ihe H.etie of but de feat, leuviug NMim dend lurks ou tbe held. I he price ot tviiijueat wan for out-e ton oiEti for him. Vienna was wied. and not only Vi enna, but KuroK VIhium mid been i:urtie Mrrler nguiiixt the lurks' further ii dr it nee. und the barrier beld drill The northern llinll uf Ku rope's rurklxh ni(tN mis reuchetl, Onif tnorv. In later year. Vienna was Ixvli-util he the Mo-detu. and she iignlti letit them off Thu blub tide of such Invusluii hud come tuid reced ed, Kiiniix' nt large wns now forever secure- from this long dreaded fin In Ihe moment of victory, atvordJng lit Ihe milium. Hie tinkers who had I ven tbe h la rm were nut forgotten. 'o ctimtiiciuontte tbe event they and tbelr derM-enditnts thencefonb molded tbelr mils Into the shu or a crescent Itbe tuicred emblem of Turkeyi. The custom prevails to this ility Pew Americans nho nre used to see ing crescent shaped Vienna rolls bare un.v Idea how such rolls drt earae to ! thus twls(ed nor. what great deed ' ervwent fmriu couitnemorutea. Cbl cKt luter Ocean. Wind Inttrumsnts Tsnd to Shorten Lift. Ailments or tbe heart and lung bare ixtna frequently attributed by patholo gists and other to tbe blowing ot wind Instrument. It baa even been asserted, without any deOnlte founda tion In fact, that tho cornet, trom bone or oboe player la "blowing bis lungs away" and will die before bla time. Dr. Porcbetmer in his "Prophylaxis, and Treatment of International DU-i eases" shows tbe fallacy of this belle tl Do state emphatically tbat "Just as many players of stringed Instrument bare emphysema an players of wind Instruments." and after a long experi ence of musicians be has come to tbe conclusion that "neither emphysema nor Its predisposition la a result of tbelr occupation." To determine statistically the effects on longevity of playing upon wind In struments Or. James: F, linger con sulted drove's VUlctlonary of Husb and Musicians" aud Champlln'n "Cy clopedia of Mush- and Musicians" and calculated the avenige nge nf 100 per formers uKiu wind lustniments and uf a like number Usn Htrluged Instru ments. Tbe uvernge length nf life of pt.iyers Um wind InstrumeutH wan Ca.fi year und f players upon string ed Instruments iC! years. Of tbe for mer 31 ht cent reaebtHl agea abov I TU year. I For Ihe different wind Instruments the average ages were as follows: Klute. til 'J years; oImh-. m yeurs; bas soon, ta years; borti. ill 4 years; clar inet. B.V2 years; tnimet und cornet. (Si I years. It Is Interesting that tbe players on wind Instruments who ex ert tbe greatest Intru-pneumuile pres sure namely, performers on tbe trum pet and ttirnet wen- the longest lived, while the players who exert tbe least pressure, tbe flutists, were the short est. .New York World. The moat sublime psalm tbat can tx heard on thin earth l the lisping of a humau soul rrom tbe lips of childhood. Victor Hugo, A Ghost In tho Commons. A certain M. P lylug III un tho continent a number uf years ago, re ceived an urgent "whip"; for a critical division lu Ibe bouse and replied tout be would be present at all cost to bis health or convenience. Uu tbe eveut ful night when tbe bouse divided thei tollers at 'the division lobby door saw) tbe M. P. In question; and bis vote was rvcorded. Tbe day afterward It was discovered that tbe number of votes revorded by tbe division clerks was otio short of tbe number glveu by tbe tellers. It was afterward found that at tbe time tbe division was taken tbe M, I', bad breathed bla last. London Mall. SAVE MONEY by buying your F I'KNI T l It E ot K.M. THOMPSON, tlend, Ore.