Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
T It. &; THE BEND BULLETIN Geouoe PAuirix Putnam , Publisher, (. ; U. N. Hoffman MnnnKlnj? Editor. An fmiejxmWnt newspaper, itamllni; (or the wjiurc ileal, clean lmlue, clean politic, anil the best interctts o( Bend nncl pentrnl Oregon. SUnSCRU'TlON RATIS& Our Tr.... ......... pti monlht...-.. ........ ..... Thtc month.....,......-. (limrUMr In mrnc.) . .do WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1912 MKANS MUCH TO IIKNII. Of much Importance la the roaoh Ing ot an agreement between tho Stiito Desert Land llonnl nnil tho Central Oregon Irrigation Co., In volving tho biggest Irrigation project In Central Oregon. According to the terms of the agreement, published olacwhero In this Issue, tho North Canal will .00 built. Water will bo ttaken out of tho Deschutes river bo tow Bond and diverted to tho Pilot Hutto cannl. This will give nioro water to the settlers around Ucnd, as more water can then bo turned Into the Central Oregon canal, which . waters tho land cast of town. Tho taking of water for tho North canal nt n point below Hend means that tho volume of water in tho Deschutes passing here will not bo diminished, thus ensuing a continuation of tho enormous waterpowcr which at pres ent exists. Tho construction of this new canal will furnish labor for many people . creating a payroll that will greatly benefit this town as well as other parts of tho county. .Under the amended proposition, 18,000 acres of additional land will be opened to settlement, This land will bo watered under tho North - canal. AG PROVES E BIB SUCCESS ATTENDANCE SATUR DAY NIQHT LARQE GOOD FKIiLOWSHH'. The spirit of fraternity prevails In Ucnd more strongly perhaps than Is the case In most othor towns of this size. That tho men and women of tho city are very fraternal and social fs cvldonccd by the cxlstenco of six lodges, each of which has a largo membership, in which are Included a large number of tho best pcoplo of the town. Every night In tho week except two thoro is lodgo meeting, and at each of those gatherings some thing Is undertaken toward tho bet terment of mankind and particularly s It Is represented here. Men and women who may have business dif ferences aud bickerings of various kinds that would cnuso barriers to rtsu be t ww u them meet as lodge brothers and sisters. Animosities at submerged or forgotten and the world Is made better for it. In the number and 'character of Its lodges Mend Is fortunate. WHY YOU SHOULD TAIilt Till: IJUM.I.TI.V. lleoause It gives you the neighbor hood news. Because It gives you tho country nows. Uccausu It gives you tho state nows. Because it furnishes entertainment for you and your family. Ucoauso It tells you where to get tbe best bargains. Ucoauso it helps you to be n good citizen. Jloaaiue it boosts tho town and community. lleoause It stands for bettor roads, better streets, better homes, better farms and better business. lleoause your patronage will help to raako II a better paper and one moro ablo to promoto those and other desirable things. HULLO TO MVK TOWN. (Harney County News.) Tho Hend Bulletin culled up the Nows office over the phono Saturday just to see how the new connection would work and It was found to be all right. Voices sound clear and distinct and this may become the pop ular way of communicating with I'ort land hereafter. It Is pleasant to bo nblo to say hello to a real live rail road station direct. Tho theory that there Is always room for one moio leads many a man to take on a bigger load of wet goodB than he is able to carry. An old bachelor will stay out till 2 a. m. If he wants to, but he misses the fun of trying to sneak up stairs with bis shoes on", Wai-pliousi', With Hardwood Floor, Mnke.t Kxirllint l)niuln Hull mid Mnuy Omplot Knjoy the AlTiilr. Indies Norte Itcfrcdiiiii'iits STATE CERTIFICATES Neither storm nor flro was nblo to keep the dauco on Saturday night In tho wnrehouso from being tho biggest thing of tho kind ever held In Central Oregon. Thoro was an attendance ot moro than 300, and dancing was en Joyed till Into. Tho floor was In flno condition, after tho first few dances, and tho largo space afforded ample room for all. With swinging lamps aud auto mobtlo lights loanod by loyal citizens, tho hall was well lighted, and several stoves heated tho warehouse comfort ably. Owing to tho complete tlo-up of traffic, tho railway officials who wore expected to be present could not get hore. Tho attendance was cut down largely by tho tire breaking out at tho mill just as the dance was starting. Ijidlen Kent Kefrwdimcnti. Tho Ladles' Library Club, assisted by somo of the young women, gener ously served refreshments during tho evening. There were coffee, lemon ade, tea, cakes and othor good things. Tho ladles In chnrgo wero Mrs. Larn. Mrs. T. P. Smith. Mrs. I-awrcncc. Mrs Maddock, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Lucas. The cntiro proceeds from tho sale, $42.65, wero turned over to tho Commercial Club. Music was furnished by tho Ucnd Orchestra, and L. A. Jackson. C. H Hunter and Prince Staats sang n trio. Tho dance urogram contained 20 numbers, with four extras. Contractor Whlto donated tho uso ot tho warehouse. The club olllclals will next week print a statement of receipts nnd ex penditures. They ask all having bills for the dance to present them at once. PUBLICITY CONTINUES Article llonotliiK Docliutes Ynlley I'lililMieil In AiiH'ilum Weekly. The following boost for Central Oregon recently appeared in The American Weekly, published at San Francisco, under h Portland date line: That In ton years the valley of tho Dechutos river will ihuHhe Willam ette valley In the abundauco and variety of its agricultural nnd horti cultural products, Is the prediction of William Devcny, who has returned from a thousand mile trip In Kastcru Oregon. "Twenty years ago", said Devcny, "I traveled over portions of Kansas and Nebraska where tho soil Is simi lar to targe sections of Bustcrn Ore gon. At that time I would not havo paid SO cents nn acre for this Kansas aud Nebraskn land. Kveryonu thought It worthless nnd It was not wanted nt any price. To-day, much of that land la worth from $100 to $150 an acre and Is nmong tho most valuable agricultural lands of these states. The umo thing Is going to happen In Kastorn Oregon. "Tho Dorchutea valley Is fait fill ing with settlers who ure Inking up these lands nnd. In my opinion, they will strike It rich. Much of this Cen tral Oregon country Is from 3,000 to 4,003 feet In elevation, but tho soil U rich and comparatively freo from rock. At one place I saw a pot to Held from which ovor .100 bushols an acre had been taken. I was struck with tbe flno celery, onions and water melons grown thorc, nnd I saw tho finest onions I havo ever seen In all my wanderings. At PrlnovMlo I was served with native-grown celery tha was superior to anything produced In tho great celery section of tho Miss issippi valley." Don't evor forget that tho best bar ber shop In town Is Inncs & David son's, on Wall street. Teacher ltrrcltn Paper from Ore gnu Hoard of llvntnlnerw Tho State Hoard of Kxamlners has announced tho nwardlng of 70.S olio year certlllctitcs, IS life diplomas and 17 flvo-yonr papers to teachers In Oregon. Of tho. 20 nppllcnnts from Crook county, tho following 22 hnvo received one-year papers: Kllon Telfer, Juno Allen, Do Witt Williams. Mrs. (llenu II. Slack, Mate Formty, Mis. Aldn .Mlckcl, Kutherluo (Jroon, Chryntabel llubtmrd, Kthel llulmes, (icrnld Groves, Nona ltli'h nrdson. Victor Slnwve, Kilgar Powell, Myrtle Prosser, TIioiuhh Marlow. Claire Dunn, Ada Morse. Ivy ) Id son, Mnttln dray, Hubert Renter. Mndallue Prose. Mary linker. Miss Ada I.. Porter and Miss Har riot L. Dolsou. who taught In tho Head school last yotir. have received tlve-joar and one-year certificates, respectively. You can Itnttor silly itlrls by call ing thorn flirts. It's easier to look wise than it Is to deliver tho goods. CLASSIFIED COLUA1N RATKS: I'lve cents line (or first In sertion In thW column, (our cents Hue lor each subiroueiil iutcrllou. Count six word to line. Wonted WANTKn Vncnl pupils. Mnritm Wiost. Hfltf ! Wanted A koikI milk cow that, will milk without n calf. A heifer i preferred. (Price no object.) CJivoi description in drat letter. Ailrirutu, Mm. Jessie Houghton, Hend, Ore. Wantkii Joli linnillltiL- stnlllon during senson of 11)12, by experi enced mnn. Also umicniUiml Imnill injr barren mare. Address C. O. vinynrd, Hend, Ore. llMop WANTKD Two or threii children hot ween tho ages of 8 and 13. nt once. ito.nl hom.i In good fanill!"i and i KooJ sohoo' No work; clott-i ail Uurd, ddress J. A. Ho'iutt. care t p-rlver Mall, Hend. f. S For Kent. FOIt ItKNT Two storo rooms,' modern plate glass front, (lood o-' cation oil Wall street. Kmiiilro F. ' O. Minor nt P. O. 4-tf j Lost and Found. FOUND ladles' bolt buckle, quire Bulletin office. In. Konms and Hoard. Ilooiii and board In private fatuity. Hate reasonable. Iniitlru Bullet For Sale. ' FOIt 8AI.K Two lots. 100x110 feet, corner Hawthorne and Fourth sts. Make me . an offer. Address, C. I- KtMlilE, 1701 South D 8t.. Th cotnn. Wash. 3-Hp , Foil Sai.k GwmI lmlixl rye hay nt $S u ton. H. C. Only, Laid law, Ore. IHtf Foil Sai.K TliorouKhhred bronie tiirkvi liv Mrs. S. A. Dtitt. six miloti east of Uervd on I'rinevillc road. :iytr Fon Sai.U A Imriruln in n trood tyjHJwritor. Uoynl Standard make, a khm! machine. Owner hn.s two ! machines, with uso for only one, ' honeo thu low nricu of $.15 cash. Inquire at Hulk-tin ollice. 1)2 tf , FOIt SAI.K Team of work horses,, wolKht ubout 2100. Pearl Fulker son, Powell Butte, Ore. First place J west of station. 42-7p For Sale -2ft Oin by 7ft swing ing tloor, with l.lntfei. Intiuirc ISullctin. .i'Jlf To Trade. WANT TO TltADK Four yenr old mare, wolght 1100, on a good team weighing altotit 1100 om.li. or will buy a mate. Inquire Bulletin. Itf Billiards and Pool Fine and Popular Lino of CIGARS Silvis & Blackwell Wall street, - - Kent, Orctfon I : Sells for Cash Anyway, a spinster can pretend that alio would rather be hor own boss. Pays Cash HOPR The Second Hand Man NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS n P. HOPP Rend. Ore. v.vv-7 7 YOU simply cannot com- pare this sale with any other ever held in Central Oregon, for it is DIFFERENT in every way. New Merchandise, Greater Varieties and J ,ower Prices. A Sale that brings you economy that will not be du plicated elsewhere in Central Oregon. Below we quote a few representative prices pre vailing in different departments of our store. We firmly believe that our January Clearance Sale, which continues throughout the month, offers more real, legitimate bargains than any similar event ever held in Bend or Central Oregon. Read prices carefully rf- Dry Goods. Calicos, best quality, lfl yds. $ J .00 Outing Flannels, now, per yd. fOc Flannelettes, 15c grades, now 2qC U5-eent tlress jjootls, now.jper yd. 50c H5-eent dress goods, now, per yd. 25c 10-eenl blenched uruiihleauhedmu'illn tf f( lt)ardfor fi.UU Fine heavy Cheviots, VlVt, now . . 10c Canton Flannels, 15c, now .... 12aC Dress Ginghams, V2n, 11 yds. $1.00 Zepher Ginghams, 1.5c, now . . . 12c Percales, ltiWc, now 10c i).'! Sheetings'. hlVh'd or unhl'chM 22Mc Sheets, $1.00 grade, now, each . . . 85c Pillow Slips, f()c grade, now, pair., 45c Blankets & Comforters. $1.50 comforters now nt $J,35 $1.75 comforters now nt $1.50 $2.00 comforters now nt $ 1 .?5 $2.50 comforters now nt $2.25 $4.50 TO'' lnnkct.s nt $3.75 $2.50 nkcl now at $1.75 Hosiery. Latlics' !J.r)C ilecced and cashmere.. 25c Ladies' 'iSc Ilecced, now 20c Men's l5c hose, now, per pair , . . 10c Men's '-.Vie hose, iiow !i pairs for $1.00 Men's SOe wtwd hose, now 45c Men's .MispcndcrS"spccial . , . . . 25c Shoes. $5.00 "H-n's shoes, now $4.50 $4.00 men's shoes, now $3.75 $3.50 men's shoes, now $3.15 $3.00 men's shoes, now $2.75 $3.00 loy's shoes, now $2.65 $2.50 ''oy's shoes, now $2.25 $2.25 youths' shoes, now $2.00 $4.00 ladies' shoes, now .... $3.50 $3.50 ladies' shoes, now .... $3.15 $3.00 ladies' shoes, now .... $2.75 $2.00 ladies' shoes, now .... $1.85 $1.75 Indies' shoes, now .... $1.50 Children's at... $1.75, $1.50, $1.15 Infants' at 50c, 75c, and 90c Underwear. IdlcV Ullilwil I'mli-rwMir, now kt KHriiirtii 25c Nwllf. ii'Mvnt t'lKliTwcHf.iiiiw Hr KarinrniOc IjMllf' "Vornt rndnrwcnr, now Kr yarn Mil 65c I jmIh ' f I '.' I'nUm .Suit, ,laram, prU- QQ lyulU'i' i 'i't Caihmr I'mliM-wr-ar. now $1,00 ( Mldrrn' .XV l'iMlrenr. mw mt Mrim nt 25c Chlldn'U's iWw; Wuul I'lMlwrwHar ymr funiicni50c Mali's ii0o I'wlwrwi'ar, now wr Karinptilonly 5c Men's twin l.'tulcrwi'iir, now Mirj,'nriueulon!y 50c Mi'ii's ! WikiI l'ndt'rHoar,Hir ffaitmwit fl5c Mi'ii's JI.V) Wool I'mlnrHoar, wr yarin'l $ 1 35 1'niminl rctluolliini in .Sweater Coats, (loilnu out Mt. HtMxl OvrmlU to mukn room fort'nrlmrtt for which wn aro iixuluilvn ukuuU In Hmul. Mon'it lllli Ovurnlh. ll.'JS vnluiM, now $1.00 Men's WuUt UviM-alN, II.Oi) valmw, now H5c Hoys' lllli Ovurulli, Wo, uleartiuou ptluo 75c Hoys' lllli Overall", afio, now flOc Meti'it Mui'klnuHN, lenlur piloe $.1.00, now. $4,2.1 Solo Agents in Bend for Carhartt's Overalls. Tho Very Best. .ff 1 mi ('7 hiM 'f. W CAnHARTT'S 1 Compare our goods ami prices with others Ladies' Home Journal PATTERNS Spring styles Stcr Brand Shoes now in. "Star Brand Shoes ore Better." Mannheimer Mercantile The House of Good Values Co Wall Street, Bend, Oregon New, Clean Merchandiser ., -i XJG,