The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, September 22, 1911, Image 2

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    EDITORIAL.
Jntncs J. Hill, the man who has done most for
Central Oregon, will be our guest on October 5, and
a tremendous crowd will be within our city. It
therefore behooves every loyal citizen of Bend to be
stir himself mightily. We can and we will if I
everybody does his part make this a celebration
worthy of the great event it will commemorate. Let
everyone write friends inviting them to attend.
Decorate your homes and business houses, cleanup,
your back yard and let's show visitors "BEND THE
BEAUTIFUL." Every man, woman and child should i
do his duty. I
or tho newspapers thoro hnvo sprung
n now advertising scheme, Witness
tho following names and dates of
two of tho town's nowspaHrs:
"F..pross Morning, Thursliv, Sep
tember 8. 11)11," and "Chronicle
County Klunmth, Thursday, Sop
tombor 7. 1011."
Some of tho newspaper of Con
trnl Oregon are continually trying
to cast slur at Hond, jealous no
doubt that it is progressing so much
faster than their own towns. Take
olT those green glasses, brethren of
the quill, come to lloiul on Railroad
Day and you'll see what a lively
little city we have hero on the
banks of the Deschutes.
CliNTRALORUOON MAILS.
Mail service in Central Oregon
hns long leen the acme of irregu
larity and uncertainty, but it seems
to be getting even worse. Whore
the trouble is or who is to blame, it
would probably take several Sher
lock Holniescs to determine. Uncle
Sam has ever been stone deaf to
any entreaties for improvements,
nnd the long-suffering public must
continue to boar all sort of un
necessary delays, some of these
often causing loss of money.
To illustrate in regard to the dis
patch of mails: A few days ngo
we received a letter from the Har
ney County News saying copies of The
Bulletin of August '23 nnd 30 reach
ed there the evening of September
6. These papers were mailed here
at 6 o'clock on the 23rd and 30th,
respectively, going to I'rineville and
from there by stage. Editor Dnvoy
wrote to send them out to the main
line and around by Uaker.
Again: On Saturday, the 16th.
copies of Uie Lakeview Examiner of
September 7 were put in the
boxes of subscribers at Bend.
Two weeks for mail to go from
Bend to Burns, nine days for mail
to come from Lakeview to Bend.
That's going some. But what's the
use to "kick"? An inquiry or a
protest to the I'ostoffice Depart
ment would be replied to about
January 15, 1912, and then would
propably say: "Matter has ' been
referred to proper authorities for
investigation," a polite way of say
ing: "T'ell with the Central Oregon
people."
That's the way our dearly beloved
Government does business in the
I'ostoffice Department.
PAR.VUJRS SHOULD ATlt-M). ,
i
In nddition to the address which
D. 0. Lively of Portland nnd an 0.
A. C. professor will deliver here on y
the 30th to farmers. Phil Bates. '
publisher of the Pacific Northwest,
will seak on good roads. Mr.
Bates is a great mixer nnd stren
uous worker, and his address has
aroused much enthusiasm wherever
delivered. j
What each of the throe speakers '
will have to say will be of special
interest nnd help to the farmers of
Bend and they should all take ad-1
vantage of the opportunity to learn
more about hog raising, the dairy '
business and mnking of good roads. I
The lectures will be free and given
at a convenient time nnd the farm
ers are urged to be on hand to hear
them. I
The Stnte Medical Board has
started a crusade against practi
tioners without license. Eleven
"doctors" were arrested in Portland
at the first spreading of tho net.
Heard Here and There
i
The Oregon State Editorial As-'
sociution will meet in annual session
in Portland Sept. 21-23. !
In August the United States
Geological Survey passed upon and
recommended for designation 23. M2
acres under the enlarged homestead
act. This makes a total of 190,30 I.-
927 acres of land In the public-land
States which have been declared
enturable under this act in 320-acro
tracts.
President Tuft left Boston Friday
on a 13.000-mllo trip to the PncllF
Coast. Ho will travel through 21
States.
Senator Bourne has endorsed the
candidacy of Senator l.n Follotto
for the Republican nomination as
against President 1 aft.
J. W. Ferguson has been ap
pointed State Insurance Commiss
ioner to succeed Sam Kroxer. who
has become Deputy Secretary of
State.
Facilities for physical training for
both men and women at the (). A.
C. will be greatly Increased this
year by remodeling of the gym
nasium building.
Tillman Router of Madras and J.
II. Cray of Prinoville will lo the
official representatives of Crook
county at the Dry Farming Con-
grow at Colorado Springs, Colo .
Oct. 1(5-10.
Senator Bourne announces he has
the appointment of a principal nnd
tliree alternates to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Examina
tions will be held at Portland Oc
tober II.
A new state manual of the course
of study for the elementary schools
of Oregon has just been issued by
Supt. Alderman of the State Educa
tional Department. A number of
improvements have been made in
the old state course. "An even
distribution of the work among the
eight grades is the sjecial aim of
this course," says Mr. Alderman,
"so that each grnde can easily com
plete its assignment in one year.
The effort has also been made to
preserve harmony in each subject
by grades, so that there will be no
break between the fourth and fifth
grades, nor between the sixth and
seventh grades, tho two places
where omissions are most likely to
occur."
Tilings seem to have Iwcome
quite topsy turvey at Klamath Falls.
"SWELL CHAP"
Everybody talks about the
nifty clothes he wears.
He bu) s them at
THE
MEN'S
TOGGERY
Whore you will find ALL
the LATEST FALL STYLES
In
HATS, SUITS, SHOES
RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS
A. L. FRENCH
Oregon street,
Bend, Oregon,
Experiment conducted by Editor
Turner of tho Madras Pioneer this
your prove tho theory that mllo
mnlxo, as a substitute for corn, can
ho grown successfully on dry laud
without Irrigation and give good re
turns for the investment.
I Wlio Duo Vour Prsiilng?
I Tho Star Dry Cleaning House,
with A. L. French, does all kinds of
cleaning, pressing niiil repairing of
clothes In n neat manner and at
reasonable prices. Ladles' work as
well as men's done. Satisfaction
given and woik promptly done. A
trial will convince you 27tf
RANGES
COOKS AND
HEATING STOVES
OF ALL KINDS.
0fo lwk 0
way l$ w
u Ml S ui-"' - -
i g"f' I 5mi ! ).
Our prices are ritflil. See us before buying.
SKUSE HARDWARE
COMPANY
Bend,
Oregon
Good Investments
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THESE PROPERTIES
$3000.00
Lot 5, Block 13, Bond Addition $3000. Erect a
$3000 building on this property and you can get
2Q per cent on your investment.
$450.00
Lot 5, Block 3, North Addition.
$450.00
Lots 9 and 10, Block 23, Center Addition. These
two lots give a combined frontage on Koa Avenue
of 100 feet.
Vf I( you haven't aplat showing tho location of these
lots let us know and wo will be pleased to furnish same
All property sold on
EASY
TIME PAYMENTS
5 DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
We will delivergreen wooddur
ing the Autumn months, a t
$2.00 per load. A good chance
to get your winter's wood cheap.
WOOD
Woiwill deliver green wood, dur
ing the Autumn months,at
$2.00 per load. A good chance
to getyourjwinter's wood cheap.
OUR SIDING SAW IS INSTALLED
and we now have for sale 4 and 6-inch . ,
High Grade Lap Siding
The BEND COMPANY
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