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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1911)
i m I Our Store Is Your Store. If wo huvo mudo u duccodo of our ntoro it Id bocuuoo YOU huvo given uo YOUR BUSINESS. Wo huvo triod to givo YOU tho right kind of u otoro, but wo could not huvo dono oo without your holp. Wo upprociuto thin holp and wo want you to fool thut OUR STORE io YOUR STORE that you holpod muko it whut it io today If you can ouggoot any chango that you think would bo for tho bottor wo would certainly appreciate it if you would toll uo about it Our ambition io to muko thio ntoro tho ono placo whoro you will want to do all your trading, tho ono placo that you will recommend to your friondo and noighboro, tho ono placo whoro you uro aboolutely ouro of a oquaro deal at all timoo, tho ono placo that guarantoeo you natio- faction or your monoy back with a omilo thrown in. If you will drop uo a lino and nuggeot oome improvement in our otoro, in our oervice or in our otock, wo will oincoroly thank you. 9 gUWS sML, j. - ,r s A. M. LARA k CO. "THE Store of Bettor Valuoo." BITS ABOUT TOWN. W. II. Sellers returned Sttlurdny from Klamath Fall. I. M. Chrlsman of Silver Ijike tKiit last night in Bond. Mr. ami Mrs. John K. Kynn were guests lost niiiht at llottil Hum!. K. M. Thompson will glw a piano plaor concert al his ntoro Saturday afternoon anil evening. Tho Episcopal Guild wilt Imvc a food wile al Odonnoll'H market Sat urday morning, Oct. 28. Al Hill has wild his interest in tho Star Theater to Edd Newman anil loft Saturday for Sumnor. Wash. Martin Hnllmyor came in from his I'rlnglo Finis homestead hint weok to moot his family from Tacoma. Hunting door after Nov. 1, when the oH)ii season ends, will ho un lawful. Tho duck Reason extend to Feb. IB. Rev. II. 0. Perry. Methodist district fltiperintendont, will hold first ((uarterly conference hero next Tuesday owning. Mrs. Ma7o Iickwood bought Innt week lot 10. block 10, Park Addi tion, of Thu Bond Co. and will build n bungalow Hoon. Tlio first hiHiirnnru payment on thu Hond Htroot lire watt mudo yostordny to Carmody Bros, hy the Springfield Fire & Marino Co. A. Bollotalh and family and Peter Gordon and family of Pennsylvania have arrived In Hond on their way to homoHteadu In the southeast 1 country. J. N. anil H, C. Koalts, who have 1 240 acres of Irrigated land six miles east of town, arrived last week from Mnyvlow, Wash., to Improve their holdings, With electric current availablo during the, day, tho Pond Steam Laundry has begun ironing with 1 electric Irons. Four nro now In uso and otliora will bo put in shortly. M. McFi'o, tho railroad contractor, was a Bond visitor last week. Mrs. J. H. SIihum; left yesterday for Portland to mjwiiiI several weeks. K. F. llnsiott Hied Saturday on a honiostead in the Hampton Valley. Mrs. Sauford Schultz and the MiivHts Schultz were Hond visitors Monday. .1. 1). Davidson went out to his Powell Hutte ranch Sunday to spend a few days. Allen Thomiwon has bought lot 10, block IK, Deschutes Add" f L. C. Whltted. J. W. McClure has Ju pletcil a new house for hii tho west side of the river. Assistant Depot Agent Hrown has bought fiom T Co, lot I), block 11, on Horn W. . Lloyd of Portlani Monday und Tuesday here at the losses in the recent lion tiro. Judge II. C. Fills tment ye' and today in Prineville ati Uie sessions of the Hoard of tuition, Georgu It. Hulls of Iiidla final commutation proof homestead before CnmiiiMiinnur Fills Saturday. W. II. Kiger and wife of Albany arrived Sunday to take up their residence on Mr. Kigor'H homestead to tho southeast. Four men took tho examination given by Supervisor J. Hoy Harvey Monday and yesterday for positions of assistant forest rangers. Mrs. L. Ulrich, who has boon visiting her ulster, Mrs. Frank Uennett, left yesterday morning for her homo at Jacksonville, Ore. Mrs. A. I). EstolKinot and children loft Monday for Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Hrcdenhagen will occupy tho house vacated by them at Third street und Hawthorno avenue. The open season for trout fishing will end on Oct. III. I. Segal of thu Red Crot Drug Store came up Sundav from M minus. II. H. Could ami II. J. Overturf attended court in Prineville this week. M. S. lMn and J. S. Parminter purchased lot 2, block 22, of The Hem! Co., Saturday. Walter Taylor was In town several days lost weok from his homestead near held. '- -mi Mrs. A W. Dimlck I ..e. . - 'l'0 nrrived bust week fro'm Oklahoma, have bought lot 2. block IB, Park Addi tion, of The Hond Co. C. M. Hicham, Miss Hess Rich ards, Miss Modora Steele and Ward II. Coble left Monday by auto for Portland, going by Tho Dalles. Tho October Gorthwcst News, published at Philadelphia by North west Townslto Co., contains a long and well wiitten artlclo on Hond, with several Illustrations. A party consisting of Mr.- and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Morris Lara, A. M. Pringlo. Clyde M. McKay nnd Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Halrd drove to Silver Luko in two autos Saturday, returning Sunday owning. Thoy went on a duck hunting trip. I). A. Boyd left Sunday morning for Seattle. Ho will return In a few days and start work on tho stone building he will erect at Bond street nnd Greenwood avenue. Lost week K. It. Post sold n 480 aero relinquishment near Harney Holes to Dr. Itossln of Alaska and two relinquishments in the Wagon tire country, in Ijiko county, to two South Dakota farmers. Itev. I I. Gorby of Chicago nrrived last week to look over this city as a field for a Presbyterian church He preached Sunday morn ing nt the church nnd in the evening In tho hall over the postolllco. C. It Cartrell and family arrived Friday niht from Walla Walla to make their home here. Mr. Cart rell has a homestead to the south east. I lis family will spend the winter in Bend so the children can Ihj in school. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Morgun were visitors last week In Bend from Goldendale. Wash. They were favorably impressed with the town, and Mr Morgan bought lot 7, block B, Wnll and Kentucky streets, of Tho Bend Co. W. B Schaffer und John H. Btttner arrived In Bend Friday night from Newcastle, Pa. The Pennsylvania Ball road sold them tickets through to Bend nnd they came in from Opal City on u work truin Friduy night. They will prob ably make their home here. The Ijira-Thompson piano contest is getting more lively every day Tho feature lost week wns the entry of Miss Gertrude Market as a con tcstant, with -11)51 votes nt Sntur day's count. The next highest candidates are Olgu Johnson with 2812. Iva West with 2097 and Mrs J. II. Wennndy with 2027. Patrons of the Bend-Silver Lake stage route will regret to learn of tho departure of Mr. and Mrs. II 0. Snow from the Summit stage station for their homosteud ut Fort Itock. Mrs. Snow's has been the most popular eating place on the route in the past. Aider) I). Wright will have charge of the station In the future. Silver Lake Ixrnder. AiiimiiY union rs. Lot $10 cosh and $10 n month. Fasten & Bean Realty Co., Agts. tf NEEDS OF A RICH MAN'S WIFE. 167 a Day th Ltatt Mrs. HulchlmCan Spind CtU $2,500 a Month. Mrs Itoto Keeling llutrhlns of Washington nittl JUT a da; ut the loweM tlcurp on whleb n tnlillonnlre's wife iiiuld live proerly Tills tlKur wan nrrhed nt when Mr llutcblm petitioned tin equity court fur content to utilize her 1.000 n mouth nllotvucre for "plti money " She insisted ttiui the allownnce mnde by hir linullil hus band whs altogether too small to mwl her expenses und submitted nu Iti'in lied table of expenditures to prove her cotitenlloti. The prluelpul lit am fur the month ore Serumts. I'JIS: nuto. Ihery nnil hniinVur. $-'".. milk. $.10; nrk.etiu. ero ere- mid wine. f.T.0. ivv rnit. fill, inuxle. $1.; coiifwiloiierjr. $.. Iiiirttx $1.'.. Iheslpr MiUetH o; kiiiii uut eluli dm. $.: slher liitiininro. f. iiiHHHHce. $.. dniKK ami tultet urtli let. fill. lloHors, f 15: 1'lranlnc elutheH. fan Ithjulrlsnt. $'.'.. doiitUt. f.'; inttt-lliiK. $50: rlotliliiK for Mrs Iliiti-lilut. $:too. rent Hiimnier cottape. 5110. relit I'arlt npsrtmeiit. $110; taxes on lurl aimrt mciit. $15. Itoobt. $'J; iiiIk'oIIhuiiiu. HM. total. JIM Hi In lev of thl doounu'iitsry evl dome It wn nt'ommenileil hy I.iml A Dent, auditor of Hie Dlttrlot su preme ourt. that the allowance Ik' In reaod to J'.!M0 a inniith. tail with the IuJiiih lion that Mrs. IIut lihi nitrt nil liiiiitehnld expenditure. In "liullnn the medlrnt exiH-nJo atti'liilain n her tiiHlwiid'H Illness. CHEROKEE INDIANS SUE. a ; When Quality Is the Some, You Will Invariably Find Our Prices the Lowest. ant $23,000,000 From Unci 8am For Lands Wrongfully Takan. The full blood CheroUee Imllnni ore ireparliiK to luntlKute u suit SKtiluRt tie fulled 8tntea Riiri'miucnt for J-. sHi.OOO. That sum the fhorokees say U due them for property rlchts mitt money dl4HmltHl by the Koenuueiit nnd paid to white nnd necroet who were nut ChoroktH's In tlif lust W iirH The leader of the marement Mr Susan Similiters of St. Louis, u tluee Htuirter IiKhuI Cherokee, sixty six yean old and blind In the action the inaj. r It) of the more procre-wlte of tho Cherokee take no part, being convlui el that i lie suit will bo In mi In. The principal claim or the Italians I fur land In the CheroUee nation which li i been allotted Io ueproe known an freedmen and to the whiles who have married Into the tribe. There are I.UK) neKroe who have heeu Ktvvn al lotments la the Clierokeo nation. When thu Clierokoes went to the Indian Territory from Georgia In 1833 to 183(1 they took many negro slnxes with them. Theso thoy kept tho same as white bIuvo ownora until the close of tho civil war, At tho tlmo or tho war most of tho Cbcrokccs Joined the Confederacy, and when tho emancipa tion of tho Blnvea was declared tho government decreed that the sin " of the ludlans should not only b d, but should share In all Iho trlbu. , .op rty of tho nutlon. MORE ITEMS YOU NEED. Your attention Is called to a few items that are always needed around the house and we defy competition, knowing that our prices are nlways lowest when quality is considered. Our con stantly Increasing husincss requires a steadily growing stock and you will find the "high cost of living" materially reduced by trading here. Here are a few items: 75c 60-in. Pure Linen Damask Table Cloth -new floral patterns an eye-opener at this price per yard Highest Grade Oil Cloth every yard guaranteed superior In finish and durability, only per yard . 30c and 25c Imitation leather Chair Seat, tufted, pretty and very durable others have charged 30c each; our price, each only 15c Chair Seats perforated wood 10c ond J 5c Handsome Glass Water Pitchers others charge 7fic; iur price only 55c Glass Water Pitcher extra heavy glass, Colonial Btyle, only 65c China Salad Howls beautifully decorated Ext. bargain at 35c ROWE'S STORE NEXT DOOIl TO POSTOFFICE, BEND "The Same Goods for Less Money." 4 UUMJ UROWIfsO FAST. I s Bend growing? The teachers of the local school think so, basing their belief on the number of new pupils entering school each week. Monday morning 12 reported to be assigned to classes, and Supt. Shouse had to make a run on the furniture stores for chairs to seat them. During the last four weeks 33 new pupils have enrolled at the liend school. Many new families arc coming here each week to make their homes, and still they come, from every Part of the United States. COOL DONGS INTERESTING PRO ORAM GIVEN FRIDAY Two Literary Societies May Be Form ed In High School Boys Practice In Handling Fire Apparatus, (Jetting j Water Turned on In One Minute OTHERS ADOPT PLAN C. 5. Hudson's Idea of TurnUhlng Hogs to Partners Undursed Hy Breeders The idea which originated with C. S. Hudson of having the First National Bank nlace brood sows with farmers, taking their notes for the hogs, not only met with much favor among the Crook county ranchers, but has attracted atten tion throughout the state. At a recent meeting of the Oregon Pure Bred Association, a resolution was ' adopted commending the plan and ' urging that it be carried out by other Oregon backers. The resolu-! tion, in Kirt, roads: "Resolved, That this association! give its fullest support to the furn- j ishing of breeding sow3 to furmors throughout the state, nnd whereas we fully endorse the offer made by the First National Bank of Bend, Oregon, in which thoy oiler to furn ish breeding sows to their commun ity nt cost, taking their note for same nt one year, giving the farmer time to turn the hogs into money ' before note matures, nnd we re quest that this association advise1 each of its members of this offer willi the recommendation that they ask their own local banker to make the same offer." i Friday afternoon was held the third program in the Bend High School and was well rendered. The following students took part: Declamation. Loyd Kelley; essay, "Boy Scouts of America," Ruth Caldwell; book review, Ethel Spin ing; recitation, Fay Deyarmond; short story. Clarence Sathcr; dis cussion, "Will the population of Bend ever exceed 5000?" yes, Hazel Thorson, no, Arthur Vandevert. There has been some talk of forming two literary societies In the High School. If this should be done, the two would alternate In giving programs and have an average of two a month. Last Wednesday, during the morning recess, was held a hose buckling contest. It took the boys a little over a minute to fasten the hose together and have the water turned on. This is good practice for the boys for, should the school house catch afire, it would be some time before the department could appear on the scene. Fouu Bahukrs (every one skilled) now required to serve the many patrons of the Innes & Davidson i barbershop. You'd better join the throng of pleased clients of this shop. I Pltnts and Froit. A Rwodlsti InitanM' ti.t propounded a new theory to ccpluln the WIIIIiiuj action of fnxt on plantu us well a the" fact that certain plants e'np dim nj;e when others are destroyed. He observed that xurh plnam rnt rem tlum and viola, wbleh mirvlve the hv vere winter of Swelen. time the starch In their leaven replaced dtirlw; the cold eason by sugar lie then found that In plants whli h do not km sous thl ieeullarlty lop U formed In tho interstices between the relln and tho water Is withdrawn from the cell sap. When the water H extrneted the proteins In the cells pax out of solu t tlon with disastrous effects. But 11 ' sugar Is present the proteins remain In solution until a much lower tem perature Is reached. . HEATERS. HEATERS. Stoves and Ranges of All Kinds We would bo pleased to show you our line. Buy Now at Railroad Prices. Wo would le pleased to show you our line. SKUSE HARDWARE CO. I