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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1911)
Ml m We want to clean up the Odds and Ends of our Holiday Goods. Not much left, to be sure, but whnt there Ik will he sold at less thnn cost. Mure is a chance to pick up that New Year's Pres ent very cheaply. JCmyX rnrs stork of better values." HITS ABOUT TOWN. I'.pv I I Ourii) preached tout Hun il i hi Tih Valley V ' hflll'l mm .1 hutluess Vil li i l Vi-drss I'ridny Pern V Hr-icketl hn X Ml li I', illicit) in kk-iI the winter Mr M I. MnrrlswM wtt down li t urtlHHil I'rlilny to Nl the holl il.ns wlili frlemla. IU) Wllklno eatwe up (ttmi Call fiiiiilii to nM.ml the Im-IUhijs bet wllli it'lutlvi-s uml friend. I.. .Vi'Kl. unit ! - I' -II unit ' .-it "rl twine with lilii, Hill. CI .: M Mi-K.t IIS V' IN ' IMI-rt It II H'lIM) to Itoy- itl'oii. ''i. . it vii' lici -tik'cr I imi) tiiKl.it iii'i Iimi there. A IIkIiI full of sun, nlidilt mi Inch, Thursday night nml Kildny, gttve llend u "Mliltu" Christmas. i: i: ( : I in i lot x:mh1h (or Ha irm 1 1 ii I two -rk Here 'Witt 1 1 In v I fit. in- I iris l I., relative. M ' hrlsmnu mid dauahlo:. MIi iila, of I'.tlver Uil nic llottil vis I' 7 Iniiiidiiy. comli it down In tholi .. ilium: ii- Mil.. It It Twins, wife i.f tlm (leMit molil at Opal City. vllld Iim, s..or. Mm Harry J Douglasi tu.' wctk. returning liotiin lrltn J 0 nml George Vnmlf"ir enmn limnit Thursday moiling from Will iimi'tin ITnlvomlly at Mulo.n to pas tlm Christmas vnontlon. Anyone ImvliiK magsilnca to die mih) of urn naked to lirliiK thoth to I ho lllimry. na tliu lllirnrlmi lint ninny (Ml from homiMlcndcra mul jtliori fur rending matter during the win trr mouths, Tlio folio wIiik now'liooks hno ro rently been received liy tint library ('ami of Itlclmnl Moynoll." ' CJuoed," Mlmi Olhhlu Gnult." "A Weaver nl Dreams," "Kennedy Hijunro.' "Tl'a rollowlnir of tlm Htiir" nml "lh'j Money Moon." I)r Iturrls If ft Salurdiv for KlIMUlle M .i In will 0l... i tin win I r .t i. IIitU liai oeou nutting her Inn 1 1 Hifip for itiiim tlm i:i or itur to to with tier on, wn.i Ih In col-p-,e ,t tn ' 'VM ll o bU profess. " IIj will Kuril in '!. I In the nirln ( lo ! K tutor his prop- rty holill i ell u on u li-dl ? en town loU n I nearly it thousand aires uroiiiiil lloiiil. Miss Nona Itlchnnlson la at homo from I'rlnovlllo for the holidays. A. C, Lucas has been appointed administrator of thu ostnto of John W. White. I. L. Sumrnll U In Seattle thta week on business anil will return Saturday. Tho IJrltlco Club will ho enter tained Friday nfternoon by Mrn. C. S. HutlHon. Mm. j. o. Johnson of ColutnbuH. O-i " vlsltlnpr hor diiuifliter, Mra. UorRo A. Jones. Hohort Iiluekwnll Ih Imlldlnir a fivo-room houso on Wall ittreot, In Ucschutos Addition. The Frilt.lrnnl llrnMinrlinrwl will have un onen hopIuI mnntlntr mid fnndypull Saturday night, mom orB Invltlntr friends to attend. lw. I. I. (itirby will preach mornltiK nml t'vtmltiK SuiulHy at l.in tor' Hull. CotiKri'Katliiniil mtHft iiiK after the morniiiK wrvice. Mm. M. W. Wenver loft thin morning ftir ('IiIcjiko and to vinlt rvlntivvtt In Michigan. Mr. Wunver necoinpKtilitl her an far n Mndnut. MUt Huhurtn MuIim and II. C. Mulm ititide final coinuiittation proof on their Whltnker Valluy home steads before Commlwioner Hills Stitunlay. The regular ineetlnir of the Li brary Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:'A0 o'clock at the library rooms. Full attendance is much desired. C. M. Cllno has accepted a call to the lirownsville, Ore,, ltaptist church and will preach his last ser mon in llend next Suntlay morning. It is not known yet who will succeed him here. Riisoi.unoNS oi Riisi'iicr lly l)eichutc Lodjo No. IOJ, Knights of Pythias. IliMolvctl, thai thU Imlu hut heanl with profouml Mirrow and rona of the tlunth of our Ik'IoviiI hrothnr, John V. Whltit, nml extmul to hit family nlnrerti nyiiiiutliy nml condolence In thU itulil iHtrt'UVeiueiil. ItttMilvetl, thnv by hU tlenth thU IixIkk linn lout n lnonrii nml wurm nup. Krtr, tho City of I lend onu uf lt moHt vultuil uml hoiuvtt eltUuni anil hi-, t'omrtulcii, u true nml faithful frlmul. Hexolvitl, that, h!iIu h deeply iiioiun tun nun or our iiiiiluei', wo hiiinlily Hiiluult to tho (litnttor llnml, Ixillovlui; thnt In leiulnj; thin world of euro and trowlile ho nut reeulveil In tho Uoiiliii of Nature's llunl tleereo to enjoy tho rouiml of hl-i IiiIhii-,, ItoMilved, that ourelmrttii' he tlrtiKl In uiuurntiii; for u peilinl of thirty dU.VH, thlltthlViH I'OMlllltloiM I H I tlsil It 111 In The llend llulletln, u eopy fut'iilth eil to his family and lie entered uKn the reeonU of this IihIko. N. P. SMITH, FItANK SUTIIKUIiAND, VKUNONA. FOHIIl-S, Committee. Notice nl Annunl Stockholders rttcctlnc ' Notice Is hereby given that tho annual stockholders meeting of thu I'lne Forest Irrigation Company will be held at tho school house, (i)4 miles south-east of llend, on thu Hend-Ilurns road, on Saturday, Jan. Gth, 11)12. W. J. McGILLVHAY, Pres. I'IjVIN SKWINO wanted; Mrs. V, II. Johnson east of canal, 2 blocks south of canal bridge on Greenwood Ave. 42-3p Cotton llnnnel gloves with knit wrlNtH 7ric a doi. At H. M, Siultli Clothing Co. OLD MIRACLE PLAYS Ptrformfd In Town Bqusrti With th Crudiit Kind of Ootmry, From tlm lii-KlniiltiK of tlio pnernn' li) thu old mystery iimi inlrnelv playit of Hie twelfth century to thu i-lnlx; rniu uml hlchly nrtlntk' production or tho twentieth In Indeed a fur erj. Not only wun thu work of Untie early in torn fin helow 'modern himrlonlc siiiinl iirdu, hut the iliuu neitlui;, iiIIIioiikIi tint moul romplleiiln! I'lTiitu were ill tempted, wim of the eriident Thv uiy terlcn weru MTfiirined In Hie town siunrei on two Niory wiirroldliiKii Knlllts (Hid nliuel ilvHeeudeil trot'j nl)oo on wry viHihii- ron.-H. 'J'ho tloud nnd tlm ted den wero reprenenletl hy n lie l dllR In tho inpinre mid fllleil with wuu-r nnd no mull Hint n row boat might only with dlflleuliy turn nrounu tln-ri'ln. Here ncn roynee weru Hindi; from Mursollloi to l'le. tine with one ktioro of the oar. Tlieur wero the projivrtleK, lrreprenilble me dlrrnl ImnRlnuttou dM the rest Tho myatery plnys were drnmatlra tlooa or tho Illblo performed by the different trade guilds of the town, tnch Rtilltt ctvtng tint pnrt of the atory entnblUhed n IU own by Itumcmorlnl ruitom. Tho flubwlrea and prciitlei' from nil the country round Ihronced utn York or Cluster wbeuevvr pric ed tit wns to bo flrcn. Koyalty fro quvntly crnrnl the performances. b'rum the Four tteuf. BRIDES IN VHITE. It Wa Mary Otuirt Who 8 th Faihlon For That Color. The mnjorlty or brldea cbooao white when arleetlnit their wt-ddlnu dre he cbuho It l the eoiiTeutlonal color, and many ihtmjiin are or the oplnlua that I! fllwnyn lint. Ihtii fnrored. A a mat trr ol fdi-t. it In or comparatively mod rrn nrlKtn, ami in moat ruatern coun trie pink l thr brldnl rotor. During- lhi middle agea and tn tbi rrnnliutnner er1od brides wore crlm on to the exelualon of all other colors Mont of the 1'lMiifnp.enct and Tudor iiuii-ni were mnrrled In thnt vlrld hue. whlrh la "till Mipular In pnrts of tlrlt tony, win-re the bride tn usually druMied In irlunwin tinx'ude. It wna Mnrjr Sttinrt who llmt rhnnped tho color or the tirldnt piriiiuiit. At tier mnrrtaci with rrnnel II. nf Frnnri In I.V.S, whlrh look tlnee nm befure the Hilar, tun before the en-Hi doom of Noiro linim. k!ii a (eowmil in white brui'fldf. wild h trsln of wle blue I'enilHU teltet M ynriln In length 'I his Innovation cmi-i-d n crest tlr In the fnotihinnble worul of Hihi time It "H mil. lioWfriT. until ipilte the id of II H- ni'i'iMiti-eulh ri-ntiirj Hutt pure whin Hie eoior worn by royni nldowit-lHN'Hme populnr for bridal csrim-nta - Loudon Skcicli. Jiffarton end Hit Pattnt O.fiet. The Hri pniron i -hit pniftn ytem wn I hotuH JeOi-rwin. who during tlins li-iir" cmr til p.-rsoiinl ntlenllou in rrrv npplliMiInn for n pnli-nt. He uisj in iti 1 1 i lie Mt-rrtnry or wnr and thf nllnriu-r veniTiii to examine ami rrutliil wllli mm, nnd they did It no ilioruuuhly thnt In one year I tic flrnl they Kninteil only threi patents The trery first putent of nil wns Rlreo to rlamuel llopklu tn ITt0 for M-nrl nsh pa Mr .Ifllenxin tield thnt the psli-ul ayatem wns not one for creatine re nni. but for eiiciiurm-lUK n production of lliHt whlell I lo be of ttem-flt to thr whole jiAiplo In the llrl twelre years n Kindt rhTk In the Hale di-pnrimrul nnd n few ilK-ontiolrs wi-iv mII Hint ttiH liiixliit-xs of tfi oftli-e rnUlml Then n lir Tliornion look ehnrite of It and derotnl hlmsfir to It as bobby. Uplift. "I I here nny uplift about this new writer!" "You bet thert Is! He writes nvla tlon stories." Italtlmore American. lie thnt never tasted pnln la nojudg of i.lcaaure. MILL GOING STEADILY llenil Teople t'slng I'lour Thnt Is Made nt llonie Front Itlver Power. Itrend mndu out of flour Kround In lletid by pwnr from tho ureal Des chutes river hnd a plnro of honor on ninny a table hero on Christmas dny. and will bo "tho staff of llfu" on sub sequent days, The local Hour mill Is now runnlUK regularly, starting out with a InrKo busluers. Two graden of flour are made, or.'.icd "lloud's Host 1'atimt." and "Dosehutes StralKht Grade." Iloth comparo favorably with similar Krndes of Hour sold here, nny those who huvo tried them. One of the features about the mill la thu sanita ry conditions. li very grain of whent, before being ground, Is passed through a mnchluo which subjects It to a high tompernturo, sufllclont to kill all germs, thus Insuring bncto-rla-lcss flour. An experienced mil ler, O, C. Moon, son of Andrew Moon, whit has a ranch near town Is In rlurgo. lir wns 'iirtnerly connor.toj with mills it. oaster i W u'rugtuii nod knows thu inslne-M tUo." nt '-.Ul AdlHCUIiTt'UAl liXI'HUIMKNTS. Bevonty-slx oxporlmonts In nlno lines of aKrlculttiro aro announced by tho OroRtm Agricultural College In a uow loaflot Just off tho press. ROAD IS IMPROVED Travel Prom Tunisia to Bend Atado Uasler for Wagons and Autos, TUMAT.O. Doo. 25 Tho road from this placo to llond has boon put In dandy shape for outos and wagons and Is now much bettor than tho low- Southern Governors Learn Something From Western Governors' Special jdiHHBaBilHillilBiB bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbiSbK'4 sSl''?9P Bn I ETjB&B& B a tlXf aCatrYaC?ffnt aat I tM M 4a PBBBBBBBaBBBHPsVsHBBSaV9BH JsvSM 8 FIV fcaBsBBBaBaaaWIBB VWV bbbrWB aJ mS r J'e'.SlV bibbbbbbbbMV bbbBbbWbbb"bbbWbtWB M H " gaaaaBagaalaLaaaBmaaaBkaHBJtakBBl BBBBBBBBBBBBWSBBBBlBMl""'va"nkf "" -' W-- .IE OBBBBBrSrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLS .JBaf,LBJBJBMBfpBa gajBa. Bap HBI Although the Weatorn Governors on their recent trip throURh the mid wrat. enst nnd south, wuro recolved with Kenulne hospitality, yet there wns n noticeable undercurrent of ad miration, amounting almost to etiy. if the ImmIui'M) enterprise and tlmell .iosh of their linsslon Just uow. mheu the hlRh cost of living In the Iftrxer rltles is so great and the lisck to the farm motement has taken itirli a stronx hold .n tho mot .imtd- tlona men and women reiardlees of 'heir lorallty. tho trip of the (Jovern rs rould uot have occuneil at s 1 H-lter time. ' The eastern pipers, ospeelnlly the tars New York. Philadelphia and j "hlraoo dalllea. published columns of 1 illustrated matter about trfe Western ! (Inventors and tbtr aneelal. One of i 'he atrlklnR feature of the trip was the fart that the eleven-ear train, ten I ar of which were furnished lv the tiroat Northern ltsllvtn, from their standard paaaenfter equipment, and one by the HurllnKton Itoute. could not k thtough one of the tunnels on an eastern railway, near Italtlmore. In many cases the clearance of the bridge was too small to allow tho stnndnrd situ Great Northern cars to, iass. Thorofore, the Weatern Gov- 1 ernors' Special hnd to be sent over ' other routes off the main lino to avoid injury. Southern Governors Study T111I11. At llaltlmorc. tho Governors woroi entertained with characteristic and famous Southern hospitality loiter, however, some of tho more prominent Imalnena men of Ilaltlmore, a nutn tier of Atlantic Coast railway omclals, a group of Southern Governors, with two of the most noted agricultural exports of the South, ofllowed the train to Philadelphia. There they made a careful and exhaustive study of the different exhibition cars, which showed the products of Minnesota. the Dakotas. Montana. Idaho. Waahtntf ton. Oregon. California. Wyoming and Colorado. They asked the differ ent Governors snd the prominent North weatern business men what pcompted their venturesome Invasion of the I'ast They were especially Interested In the Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. OreKitn and Wash I nu ton tHKiklets. puldlslied by the Great Northern Hallway. The artis tic Hrransement of the exhibit cays, which showed to beet advantage the aarteulturol produrta of the different Western state, was nlso studied and many sincere compliments were re ceived from the Southern Governors. The Interest these prominent offi cials showed 'made It very apparent that, to use a slung phrase, the West ern Governors have "put ono over them" and that thousands of tho most ambitious Southerners and Kastnrners. bocauso of this timely trip, will trek westward. Thero Is no doubt In the minds of the Wcstorn er road. It has tho ailed advantage also of helnK tho shorter road, meas urements of both having beon made. lly the timber road It Is 9.5 miles to llend nnd by tho lower, 121 miles. Judge and Mrs. Kills were cullers hero on Sunday, tho 17th, coming out In their auto. Thu people of theso parts have pre pared for a big tlmo at the i'iuehurat schoolhousu near hero tonight. San ta Cliuis will ho there and thero will be presents and good things to eat ga lore. The young people nnd the old ones too are looking forward to hav ing n good time. Notice to Water t'srr.s. The Central Oregon Irrigation Co. Water lasers' Association will meet nt Itcdmond on Saturday, Jnuuary 6, 1U12. All water users are -requested to bo present. 8. II. SNYDKK. Secretary. connection with the store a road house will ho eouducted to aeeomtno dato travelers. Tho store will be opened nltout tho middle of February. The land tn that part of the county continues to lie taken up rapidly. W.M. Tando, who has a homestead In thnt territory, says many now settlers aro coming In nd that next spring thorc will bo much doing In thu way of farmlug operations. LIGHTS ARE STEADIER Govc.norsnnd party, that this will ho tho caso, because everywhere tho keenest Interest has been taken In tho farming opportunities of the went and Northwest, and in the Panama Pacific Kxposltlon, to be held In Sin Francisco In 1915. Rot ernors get Together nnd Form New Federation. Out of the Western Governors, eastern tour has come the most far leaching movement ever started for the development of the Great North west. This plan is based upon the affiliation of the governors of twenty two states, comprising more than half the area of the United States. Gover nor West of Oregon proposed this big alliance Governor Norrls. fo Mon tana, was elected chairman of tho conference. Resolutions were drawn Inviting the Governors of all tho west of the MUalselppI itlver to Join the mammoth booster club. Accord ing to tentative plana the first meet ing of the governors will be held olther In Denver. St. Louis or tho Twin City niJtt summer Polities aro tabooed. No sectional feeling will be alloweu to creep Itiio the confer ence. The orgunlienou will ho somewha- sibillar to the House of Governor.! A tourentrntod more nrent will he m. : v t'.'s I'-i'iionm of Wev.en G3Vu.Mii! to obtiiu uni form lefc-jl.tii n for the ''tat duvet p ruent of Western re-t ir'S. SHANIKO HOTEL BURNS Governor put in at Power House, Alnk Ing Improvement In Local Service Have you noticed thnt the electric lights burn with more steadiness this week thnn thoy did last? The improvement wns mado by the in stallation of a jjovornor nt the powor house, the work being completed Monday. This became necessary after motors began to be used In town, for the sudden turning oil or on of the motor current caused the whole system of lights to get bright er or dimmer. The governor elimi nates this by working automatically at the power house. Day current Is being used regu larly in Bend now to operate the flour mill and other machinery. The mill has a 50-horsepower motor, tic city water is pumped by a 35-horse-powcr one, Charles Boyd has one of three horsepower to run a meat grinder, The Bulletin- has a hsif horsopowor motor to run its lino type and at tho laundry "julco" is used to heat irons for ironing. One big generator at present sup plies enough current for all pur poses, but later another will be installed. Pioperty Vnlued at 912,000 De stroyed liieeiidlarlsm Thought. SHANIKO. lly the burning of the Shnnlko Hotel Dec. .21. ono of the ! best known hotels In Contra) Oregon was wiped nut. Thu loss Is ) 12. 000. Tho building was owned by K. C. Rogers of Condon. This hotel has beon closed since November 1, uml was unocouplod oxaopt by a caretaker Tho tiro started lu a cold storago room adjoining thu main building and Its origin Is believed Incendiary. Tho property has been lu litigation between Rogers and thu Condon Nut lonnl Hank for several months. This Ih tho third mysterious tiro In Shan Iko within a year, all of which have caused considerable property loss. The GarvinLoomis Construction Co. I N C O It 1 O It A T K D. BUILDINGS DESIGNED AND ERECTED. General Contractors. Central Ilulldlng Wall and Ohio Sts. NEW STORE ON ROAD Joseph Hlxby Will lluilil Near -list Milepost on Way to Hums. Lumber Is being haulod out this wook from tho Pino Forest mill touthenst of llend for a sotro which Josoph Hlxby of Nowborg, Oro., will build near thu 41st mllopost on tho ncnd-Hurns road, This Is not far from tho townslto of Imperial. In TEe Skuse Hardware Co. Wishes you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and respectfully solicits a share of your business' for 1912. - I